The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1866, Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1866. S T —— P B S EUROPE e EEEE 1 i o - 23 P P = - = ¥ mmbtetiadaf Costorence will BEC L Sagy g erefors | Dero lo-day ani 1 e It tho adsenes of [ Toberia, Sappose he Tritis. Goverhrueat. had sent Wishart CITY NEWS, r . e i PR T e o 1 commanding everythingis quiet. ere, to haud something to (1 wituess. S " M Conthimed from Firet Prge. ¢ of immediate hostilities s temporar .vv.":ly‘f.?i G lowing General Under Lias just been promulgated: [ Mr. Co Tdoubt st fu would have come ont alive. . Buir's, m p o ;.:;n;..: sanivisgratio R e the represeutatives of "h nt | 4! e e “'_1"": curt overruied (e oljection, aud the witness was com o =+ MEAD.—Beeves count up strong this woek, A my wi pE e A VR 1“‘ ot A e o a document was handed to me by '! n’« 1:4‘ yl:r‘.“x‘.dhot'l\'?rr' 1‘,‘:‘ ‘:‘ - ",l“ Mok on ol - . E o . Jut be OGLF ® & docume hatded to by $ Lout 4,2 ere in th orty-fourth.st, irds on Monda; o0 i0 you the sErrance Le 4 s, base " ow; 1do o & . 7, 80d Afecttelo you the samrenc . invarishle good throughout the Austri, | Graenav Onomus No.3—Th , - Dot was I dusit know; 1doxt sow: | IRIFT WAR ON THE RIVER PLATE | the taree classs o opevators for a rise” so0n beeasse s e s Prursia end Ttaly [ahtins | Qlules, anid crdern from Major-Gen. Meado, commatding the | (U when 1 saw it in print it ad fhat tacy wer. playlne o latug gate, s prices fellal the wa FROM ~ o and if imperial France they K reach of | Military Tict of the Aflantic, are furnished for the infor- | L% & Koberts's nawe; a8 in The Herald; 1 cau't sa e T 10t5, 10 lic. oo common stuck, LONDON. fight, it s probable that there will yet, be tio l‘;lf;;\:uf: maion of ffcers cmmanding o Kowe, Wateriown, Oglens: | iy o wans 1 it it 0 B0 other papes; 1 have 5o Tecol- s o nsh“l;e‘l:w o mmw - iy ight, b eumptions involve rather large con- Wb \ P unotion and intermediate | footion of seeeing it elsewhere, 5 ¢ Phstesh i e p peace. But thowo semp Slorw Conrers il S g 4 Q. Yhal v e puortof ot procamation! ADVANCE OF THE ALLIES, el ol bat s lower Goda. Hogs are sl c0out a4 v . ssions; gra ) o e i K eon— TS . TAN GOVIMANENYS INGT BAVEAT | and talk,” no antidote to {""”" marsto 1B S uogen | b refely iaspected, &b LAy Yo banted, ?":""',“' .14 that the proclamation you have alluded fo7 A, Parts Sricine B SnooTino.—Coroner Wikdey sesterdig OK TRA' EASURE—SIN : - r's | diplomatic gentlemen seafc i grien-baize table in | moving further toward the trov e b o SLOTES | o That may bo the same as thai I copied; 1 could not swear to 4 y g o 3 S TR NG AL RGREATS | (L ¥ pecple in this world, nations as well 18 {5 e Fexiens Dot peramited 10 contisue . gy diree. | 9 IBALEOY, 0 TR i lulon In the sroclaw=2, oo D[R DECISIVE BATTLE SOOM EXPECTEI | e an ivqsestat No. 10 Spring-st., on the bods of George S AND THAT OF CAPT. EAYTER—TIE AG- | jjdividuals, were actuated by a simple desire 1o do what | U 4 a1l points acenyied by United Saf® troops, any promi- Jubé7) iwroteitup 1a e barry and conld ¥ soour iy any Marsball, who commited suicide on Monday night by sheoting A e himself throngh the liead, as reported in yestorday's Tronuxe, R ULTURAL PARTY IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ~WHY THEY HATE MR. GLADSTONR—-JOHN STU- ART MILL AND D'ISRAELI—POSSIFLE MISTARE OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE FXCHEQUER, AND A PROBAFLE CONSPIRACY FOR THROWING HIM OVER—THE TORY ESTIMATE OP THE PEOPLR OF | ENGLAND=THE TALK ABOUT THE mrsnnmel WAR IN EUROPE—ITEMS. Wrow Our Special Comerpondent. Lowooy; June 2, 1466, Purely an American mast contemiplate the present aspect of English politics with semething of that peculiar com placency with which the Romam satirist pictured binself a8 standing safe on land swveping the straggles of wari- wers at sea, in daver of shipwreck; orliko a Justy young Redr, in full possession of a goodly inkeritance derived from his stardy progenitors, and involving only the re- spousibility of keeping it intact (which, in our case, has eertainly cost a good deal), regarding another, defrauded | of his manifest rights by unjust guardians, This badgered Euglisk people! how long shall their executors play at shuttlecock with the same, and keep them in leading etrings, pulled by wammon and hereditary privilege? They remind one of the ever-tutored Toots at Dr. Blum ber's Academy, eagerly looking forward to his emancipa- ton—only Toots could do nothing toward effeeting it, and 1 8lauk Master Bull will. And the bill—this unlucky Re- Sorm bill—suggests another comparison from the same movel. 1t g cortainly like littie Paul Dombey, not only affccted with abbo maladies incidental to legislative in- Aaney, but troubled with them (o o degree of which other “children k Political teething, eronp, mea- wles, mu ya e not 1o it passing indispo- witions, It 18 1o sooner free from one discase th by another; *‘sometimes it falleth imto the waler, sowetimes into the fire;” and though it ped to the dimensions of a full-grown bill, its o : triumphantly and its friends despainngly seem to believe that it will hardly live to make old bones. Absit omen, however ! may the omen involved in the par- allel 5o averted—but we shiall, in all probability, know on Monduy ne ith, And threatened men’ live long, and the bl already displayed wnexpected vi- tality. Even Sir Rumald Kuightley—a Tory of the agri- cultaral var u{ ~Las failed to kil On Monday last, however, be achieved a double suceess; throwing 4 1 npediment in the passage of the bill and ulting the Govern tin & minority. It was the first de- !,.. on the question, 1 although on u point which did not afiect the principle of the measure, it is of importance, as sevealing 1n yet six vouch- | waed 10 02 e card truth of Mr, B: s reforni and all its belons suggestion of Mu. | in one-committee, which shouid have the pc to consoh- dto both bills 1nto one measure. The House was ready for the conteston Capt. Hayters amendment, direetly attacking the Governuent plan of grouping and virtually assalling the entire measure, when Sir Rainald Kuightley, M. P. for Northampionshire, moved an instruction 4o the eotumittes to meke provision for the better prevention of bribery and corruption at elections—a were dishonest dodge to hamper, delay, stave off and damage the Bill, as ‘was speedily made manifest b{ his vituperation of it and the Governinent. tory talking against bribery is Satan :;pmfing Sin; Messalina lectaring on Chastity; the New ‘ork Herald on Truth; but it sufliced forthe obstructives; tation of which they v took up the 3t was a stalking-horse under pnufln might shoot at the Reform. Accordin «ery and when the House divided it was toun; ment was beaten by & wajority of «10— 24 success on the oecasion of the sceond re W you know, be counted on the f Band; now we need two to reckon jts defeat. The ma- Deuver appears to have been almost an exigmporan ene, attempled on gen neiples of npfixnhnh and | Binderence, and met with greater luck than ihe i snticipated, bence their exiltation was proportic ways remarkable for what O'Connell called * beastly bellow- ing,” the bucolic party quite out-iowled themselves on the occasion, when Sir Rainald annonneed the numbers, to the great lenzthening of the visage of whipper-in Brand, Then | uprose, o what « Tomn Brows " Hughes would call his hind Jegs, Capt. Hayter, son of Sir Wilham, for many years e iberal whipper-in of Lord Palnerston—who yewarded bim libe d bad Aee little fling at the Government, which may prove, in the long run, as futal as David’s was to Goliuth. is borongh of Wells is one of those marked for amputation sud transfusion, hine ile Zachr ymer, snd, also, o lengthy speech, clumsily delivered, and involving a zood deal about his father, aid extracts grom a letter of Lis inditing. Any stick is good enough to beat & dog, and Cupt. Hayter's mwotion, to be dec next woek, way be the last siaw that breaks the proverbial eawel’s bick, the drop that causes the full cupto overflow, the death-blow of the present mivistry. Little Paul Dom- bey's vitality endured the christening, you remember; algo, the loss of his foster-wother; also, Mrs. Pipehing but Dr. allmherludi'urmlm combined to_ finish him. So, Mr. Gladstone’s bill, which has survived Mr. Lowe, Mr. Disracli, 7he Times and Puack, may succumb to Sir Haineld Knightley and Capt. Hayter. The worst of the latter’s amendment—moving that the Distnbution of Seats bill is wrong iu priveiple and imma- ture—is that it has some merits, and must inevitably be supported by all the representatives of the smull boroughs. Seventy-nine votes count for something, end may effect eversthing. Emphatically the prospects of the Govern- anent are not satisfuctory.” A man more baited, more wis- wvepresented, more vilified than Mr. Glidstone, does not exist in England—he bas atteined temporary preéminence in this respect over Mr. Bright. The Tories bate Lim nelly, first, becanse his heart and brain, haviag out- Krown his aristocratic predilections, they regard biw as a deserter from their rauks. Sccondly, be is neither a noble- man nor a squire. There is no getting over that in , you know—unless you are very rich. Mr. Glad- stone doesn’t huut, nor keep race horses, nor gamble, He is simply the first commoner in the reelw, a states- | map, a tcholar, and a philosopher. Hence the natural antipathy of the ** country party,” the roddy, robust wear- e of bliie coats and white or buff waisteoats, whose ouly funetion in the legislature is to vote “ditto to Earl w," 10 cheer their friends as they do the hounds while ing, of to hoot their foes like bedlamites broke loose for & holiday. As John Stuart Mill t0ld oncof them the wtber vight, “the Conservative party 18, by the law of its constitution, necessarily the stupidest party—which in- sures its being always an extreme powerful par ing which drew hearty laughter from everybody House except Disraeli, who affected to be reading a book. ‘The Lories would &:erhnl-s be placated if they could only throw over the brilliant Chancellor of the Exchequer, us it is known that the Queen is opposed to a dissolution of Parliament, and a Derby Ministry couldu't live long with the present oue. Probably Mr. Gladstone was wanting in Bis usual shrewdness when be allowed them the oppor- tunity of conbi: the bills. His original idea, as well as that of Earl Russell's was to let the Franchise measure staud or full alone, leaving the Redistribution of Seats bill $or a-future session. On the pretext of disapproval of the tion, and doubt as to the completeness of the me: wre, the Adullamite defection took place. Eveu then, it s said, Mr. Gladstons would have stuck to his text, had e Lot been overruled by some of his colleagues, in spite of the certainty that the lezislative graft of one bill op the other must damaze the Lrst and wost importaut. There is “1’3“0" that this may have been intendel—of treason within the camp, iuvolving the eacrifice of the best head in ol Enghnd as a propitiatory offering to the besotted sod brainless Fories. Let that happen, and look out for rousequences! If, thanks to a coalition betwsen the position and rencgade Liberals, this bill elinl! be thrown Jug, the oue certan 1t is that, belore loug, we shall auother of a much stronger character. Meantime the jes are a8 insolent as is possible. Their admiration of Mr..Lowe of The Tvmes and Calme knows no reasonable doonds. It is ou record that Judas recewved histhirty Piecee of silver—and then went out aud hanged himselt. As for the pecple of England, the Tories aud mock faberals—like m ‘l‘pmy woliticians—are extremely igno- eant of everything about’ thein but their worser charac wtics, They think if they do not talk very much like ths: ““ The l{»enph-! fiddlestick! There's no people of Eugund n s Yoo you s of. The el it of carricd by the middle classes, small tradesmen who mersbaled Uieir customers aguust the Government, Trade was then bad, wages low, work scarce. The shoe Jinebed everywhere, aud Ro was to be the Morrison's 2ill of the community, Now evervthing’s difierent ; heve in plenty of work, bigh wages, and cheap bread. The .t,;mi to say tho masses, bave bacu so coddled, flagtered, and amused with exhibitions and evening achools, aud workmen clubs, aud philantliropy in general, shat they have lost all national pride end poiitical feeling. - % They ace a good canaielle,” as the wag says in Vietor Slugo’s movel. They go to concert-saloons and casinos, the JX vorce Courts are as open to them as to their setbers, They make fly-! and bird-cages for sixpe; anizes, aud wheu partiends aumigrate to Qn¢ gut of themn. The) gend apon it—ruore for heer bo have growir up-lo washood sin m thoss who Vof " s one mce ol¢ Rowans or the Frone o arcenses, The ren » wnnterpart here aiybody 3% by night. We skall auc\ e pooie kuorw it 1o thei) 7y o @e Whail soon seo how it will aceord with th With Europe just on the point of generad conflagius “hink 't would be vnwise 1o rely it t0o confi 3ome o1 " U Temember 1818, « | the eve « | re er Wars nor lawsuits, because es for which war and law s Frederick William, Fran- | i# right, there would be neit none of thore LWrts or mjustic are theclnmsy remedies. K 1 Vieto « great, bonest felloy Emanu without the gmallest notion ¢ world we live in, who think, in flmlm§ with men, that 3 must g0 10 nd prove the right or the wrong of just a8 if anybocy cured for that;"” but more of Anron Burr's opinion, whose sentiments—interpreted by Mrs. Stowe—I Lave just quoted. ‘Lhey hold with, Words- woith's Rob Roy, —* The good old rule, the simple plan, ‘That they stonld take who bave the power, Aud thiey sbouid keep who can, As a common rule, an_ interview betwoeen two suitors on a trial, v serves to render them more eli- ward ench other, and there is no reason why an t which results thus in private affairs, should in_public ones. Al the protocols nda in the vmrls can't bring about an arrange- | both Austria nnd Faly shall keep posses- netia, or by which Prussia and Austria shall we the head of aunited Germany. Yet, until stious are settled, one way or the other, there is no permancnt peace for Europe, ‘The truth is, that a de- Yibérative body is of very little practical ivfluence unless backed up by’ exeeutive power. Wanting that it resem- bles Jean Ben St. Andié in danger of arrest, in Canning's anti-Jacobin. He argued the matter with the officer: Quoted Wickifort and Poffendorf and Grotive, And proved from Vattel Remarkably well Snch a deed would be quite atrocious. “*Twould kave moved a Christian's bowels To have beard the doubts he stated; But the Luissier did As bie was bid, And captured bim while be prated " To mere pulaver the belligerents would the words of Featrice in Much Ado About A marvel you will still be talking, Signor Benedict; nobody minds you" What the Emperor Napoleon propored two years dgo was the formation of a Furopean council Whose decrces should be enforced by the collec nthor- «ity of themewbers. Now, as Frarnce and Engl hive been virtnally supreme in such a_ tribunal, the p posal, in eifeet, amounted to this: that the two countries should dictate terms to Europe. It was then thought that there was wauy grave objections to such a scheme, heuce gland decliied it—but certainly not on the grounds of its being ineffoctive, As fur as one can understand, the proposed confiwence of 18¢6 will bear little resemblance to the Napoleonic eal, Great Bntain, at a Iy not going to war to “uphald any dec we, and without ber concurrence joint action is im- $till, though people have little hope as to the result, the outbieak of & general European war is too ter- rible o calamity not to inveke our carvest wishea for its bittered o these que conc! possible, leaders or 8ges, or individuals diere nent Fenian sgitators, mation, or designing to violate the purding the recent To t neutrality laws will be arvested, Officers commanding ak different points will confer with railrond aud telegreph ngents or operators and forbid them on pain of having thieir oflices closed from conveying Fenians or Wunitions of war intended for them, in transwitting to them any communications either in ciplier orotherwise, A jor 8. 8. Eider, Captain of the Ist Artillery, commanding at Kome, will send in each passencer train a trustworthy man, comuissioned officer or soldier who will gons far as Water- town, reporting there to the commanding officer, and to Mujor Elder on bis return, any information respecting the passaze of The Fenians or their stores on the trains, ascertainiog, if pos- sible, the name of ihe car and conductor, Col. Siewmer, at Watertown, will send 8 similar guard, with corespouding orders, as far s Potsdam Junction, Trains baving Fevians or munitions on Loard will not be | allowed to proceed until they are removed and sufficient guar- antes is given that such mwes or wuuitions will not be again taken on board. Any covductor or other individusls employed by reilread companies, conniving at the violation of these orders, il not ullowed 1o procced further with the train, but wiil be beid as giving aid and cowfort to the Feni Communding ofiicers at stations will telegraph immediately to the Headquarters any ar= sedzures that miy be wade, and will send any otber information which may comé iato their posseseion coneerning the movewents of the Feaians. Al cap tazed property will be sent witl a suitable guard to this place By order ef Col, V J. P. Saxarn, A, A, G, 18t Lieut. 1st Art,, aud Drevet Capt, U, 8. A, BUIFALO. BUKPALO, Tuesday, June 12, 1666, There was a largs weeting of Fenans ot 8t. James Hall tonight. A cousiderable sum of moncy wis subscribed to support the Fenians in town until t of Congress on the recent resolution is known, ' ans generslly will not acec ptransportation home from the € coupled with a pledge not to azein take up arms to Cunada. They think the Government has not the rig dewand such a sacrifice of their priveiples. String | stepe will hiave to be taken by the Governent 10 compel them to leave this vicinity. - KINGSTO Kr y €. W, NGaToN, Tuesday, June 12, 1666, T orders to hoid themselves in readiness to leave for their respective mustering points. One battalion of Rifles left for Coberg this afternoon. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTO! uesday, June 12, 1666, Gen'Schenck and other members of Congresshave to-day reecived adarge number of telegrams from President Rob- | erts and other Fenians, thanking them for their action yes- | , and appealing for aid and comfort. They attribute all their disasters to the President’s Proclamation and orders, The Volunteers are un AXOTHER DISPATCIL » m. Aud at such & crisis it would prove an ad- Qitional misfortune if dissensions in bowe polities should o ministers who have, so far, carried a_copterence to @ successful issue. it yet “apre b 10 misior items of mueh import this week. The Times is—1 must be allowed the expression, as nothing else will dojustice to the fact—soaping President Aundrew Johngon fearfully, The cholera has disappeared Liverpool—Gladiateur was at Ascot; and June has rought us June weather, which we are all very glad of. May wae geperally detestable. THE FENIANS. et Reports from the Frenticr—No Higus of Any More War—The Trinls at NMalove—Move- of Oficers—Gen. Meade's X iry ictment of the Fenia Chiefs. MALONE. Maroxr, Monday, June 12, 1666, The Fenian prisoners—Murpby, Heflernan and com- pany—were brought up for examivation to-day, before United States Commissioners Myers and Tappan, fand anded until to-morrow. Bail is demanded in the sum of $6,000 each for Murphy and Hefleruan, sud $3,000 for each of the otbers, The body of Eugene Corcoran, who was acccidentally killed on Saturday evening last, at the Fenian Camp ot this point, was embalmed by Dr. Shine, and sent home this evening. This is the only casually we have to report at this plac Gen. Murphy issued an order, to-day, counseling all the Fenians to remain, notwithstanding which seven ear-loads left this evening. Probably there will not be more than 300 Fenians here to-morrow, They bave arms suflicient for that number of men. Gen, Vogdes arrived hero this evening with about 300 regulars. About the same number also amived from $t. Albans. Your correspondent has just returned from Fort Coving- ton. There appears to be a terrible scare in that quarter. Forty families arrived from Canada yesterday. Five Fe- nians were bathing in a strean near there last evening, and when they bad left some balf & dozen Canadians , got into an argument with two Americans, and Great in- erosse: ended by giving one of the latter a black eye. dignation existed in Fort Covington. Your correspondent met on their way home three com- panies of United States Regulars, in light marching order, under the command of Major Andrews, ostensibly on their way to Westyille but really going to Brasher Falls, st which point, it appears, the Fenians have seized ten loads of arms aud ammunition, guarded by some half a dozen Regulas. Another detachment was met in the direction of Hun- tington, 12 miles from here, which place has been threat- ened for some dags past by the Fenians, A company of Fenians, numbering 50, from Pennsylva- nia, arrived at Potsdam Junction to-day, having marched to that place from Rome. Al hope is not yet abandoned. Al quiet. BECOND DISPATCH. ‘The preliminary examination of Gen. Murphy, held on a charge of violating the Neutrality laws, was commenced to-day at Malone, before United States Commissioner Chas. Otappan of Potsdam—G. Sterling Smith, Assistant- District-Attorney, appearing for the United States. Judge Flauders, Mr. Donahoe and Mr. Donders were counsel for the sccused. The case has been made a test one for the other prisoners. Major Stewart was the first witness examined. He testi- fied to the arrest and seizure of arms at De Kalb Station, the dress worn by the prisoners at the time, the cases in which the arms and ammunition were contained, and also in reference to a mep of some Canadian fortitications, and addresses made by Murphy and Keffernan, The eross- examination tended to show that the arms were bought, or came from the United States Arsenals. Loring Greenough, and an old man who has acted in the capacity of Sheriff and Constable here for some thirty years, testified to the influx of straugers—which he believed amounted to about 2,000, Lieut. Lee of the Regulars was also examined. He festi- fied that Capt. Fulton and others gave their namcs to bim to zet here with their several rauks in the Army of Ireland. The hearing was adjourned till to-morrow. There are other witnesses to be examined, If held, the prisoners will be tried at Cananduigus, at the General Term to be held aext Tuesday. Nearly all the Feniaus have left, there not being more thau 400 here at present. An old man named Tulley, the father of a liguor-dealer, had his watch taken from him this evening about 6 0'clock, by three persons supposed to be Feniuns. Gen, Meade is in town, with a large force of Rey THIRD DISPATCH, Our village now has the appearsnes of an important military town. Ten companies of Uvited States [ofantry are bere, w part of whom bve pitehed their tents in th very center of the town. Last wight four companies marched to Constables, six miles north of here, to capture some munitions of war, which, it was repoited, the Fe- niaos had seized there. They did not suceeed in tinding Iy The in iz Army is n it homes by d every ta bors ovor informed by ned, aned the . We are ct fiom Conada that but one aud Huntington, a 18 buve all been 2 nules. The oth to-dny, aid 18 nOw progressing. Gon, Meade and st b st arrived on o epecial traiy from St Albans, Tley will remsin Lere tll to w, All qrifet on the Salmon ! OGDENSBURG, ) Ocressiune, Tuesday, Everything passed ot bere quietly lust s standiug the runors that the Fenian waterial of war, now lodged 1 the arsenal, would be seized in the al%er shiuk the b the time is drawing 1 Democracy centme Your * Republican bubb! Sidn't burst, d we are Liginuing to r- stand why. From Engli ‘b politics to the affairs of Europe in gen wal - scan secondary interest to us, at present. Wotkin & week o, " #0=The Oul rays about Jung 19-tho suffie foree to guard it. No such attempt wNs mad The United States authority is paramoudt however the people feel, with regard to Conada_and the Fenians, A gy Bezure of ang, cfiected ot Pabwlen, wes brou bt Lo Fe The inquiries made by Major-Gen. Meado are as yet in- | complete, but, so far as they have gone, they do not result in confirming the report ihat the Cansdian or British | forces crossed the boundary line, or that any of the Fe- | nians have been killed by thitn, or that any prisoners were | capturcd by them on $he Ameriean #ide frontier, | “In reply to an inquiry of Distric mey Dart at | Potedam,” New-York, us to whetherany of the suboid:nate officers and men of the Fenian prisoners should be iue | dicted, the Attorney-General telegraphed instructions to | day bréach of t y diligence ns would be consistent with the diguity of United States. Movements of the C. 0. L R. Riciyiown, V., Tuesday, June 12, 1666 Washington this afternoon He will spend a s presence not being generally known has 1 any commotion muong the Fenians, e The Feninn Cause in the City, The following proclamation was issued by Mr. Roberts from Lis place of conflnement yesterday Lunrow sr. JaiL. Naw. Youx, June 12, 1866, To the Fenian Brotherhood and Irisheien of Amer BroTHExs AXD Coustuvnex: The l1leh pecple of America sre again united in the eanee of Irish fndependence and universal fr not yet caus dom. The cheers which aros from the lrish soldiers st Lise Stone Ridge, ax the Ex t Boeing before their evenging steel, bas fourd » respousive echo in every Irish heart, s ove | f foul oppresien, the © bisse forth suew, snd, s ast continent, it gathers o and twice fva | tove, purposs and resaive. We ace unqueneckable dexire of Irish indepen it sweaps along the eities and prairies of U within ite magic Infiuence five wilic millions of friends of freedom and Arise, then, wy countrymen, and nerve yourselves for the struggle 0 vearly com- menced. Cont aside consideration that would durken the dawning hopes of your ensaved countrymen. Be trus to liberty, your country aud your God, and your uative | 1und, instesd of being laser-bouse of siavery, will soon Lo the garden of freedom. Stand firm by th sarwount them, ause. Be not dismayed st obitac o mant dyonwill. Letcownrdice and ignorance desert and demounce you. What of that! The true wen sre otill a logion, and the struggle must not be sbandoned, even though our voldiers shoud be compelied, through the over-zeal of the Usited States offi ciala, to abandon the presest campaign. There fs no turning buck for us, my countrymen. Retrogression would entall eterual infamy tand bring a deeper stain of davery upon your country wnd race ; and 1t 1s a8 legitin.ate for you to sttack English power in Canada asit was for Engand toalisck France there, or France and Americs, England. Rowember, 1o union there Is strength, and tAat uuion which been cemented by the blocd of our gallant brothers must be eterm and Lot the man be anathematized sud banned who, with Iylog lipe or | evil heart, would dare to weeken or dissolve it. Bo true to Ireland, esdfast tothe right, and undissyed by obstacles; aud remember that, * Froadom's battle once began, Bequesthed from bleeding ire to sen, 4 Though batlied oit, 1s ever won.” Tremain, with uuchanged determination aud regagd, yonr countiy- man. Wisian R. Roswrs, President Fenian Brotherhood. FENIANISM IN COURT—THE PRUSS ON THE STAND— INTERESTING TESTIMONY~—ROBERTS RELEASED ON I8 PAROLE—HIS RECEPTION BY THE SPECTATORS. The case of the United States agt. William R. Roberts came up before Commissioner Betts yesterday. The | crowd of the preceeding day, reéaforced to the utmost extent | of the room, was on band yesterday purctually at1la. m. The day being, bowever, the regular day for the return of pro cesses in marine and Costom-Hanse caser, the spectators were obliged to listen with such patience as they could to the clerks calling of the various matters attacled, and the cries reite- rated, *“Hear ye, hear ye,” the signal for the condemnation of Guava Jelly, watches, tools, distilled spirits, &o. This, with the setilog down of cascs, occupied about balf au hour, during which the impatience of those standing crowded at the outer reiiing was visible if not audible. Atinst the * Hear ye, hear ye' of the erier announced the clusing of the District’ Court. When the Commiseiouer took his seat and Mz, Joberts was in troduced. Jis appearance was greeted with the clapping of hands and cheering. “The Commissloner ealled the audienca to order, informing them that any manifestation of applause or disapprobation would result in clearing the room. Mr. Gibbous was recallea and testified that Le bad seen Mr. Roberts write, and might know his bandwriting; in his opin: ion the note shown him was not in Mr. Koberts's haudwritiug. Mr. McKeon wished to seo the paper, but was refused. Mr. John Mahan, o reporter of The Sun, was called and tes. tified that he knew Mr. Koberts for some time; be had visited 1wo places which be, us o the Feniuu ra; he Lad aces ou the Sun- Yo reported expedition; bis visit there was to find out sowething about the expedition which was reported in the hat was the expedition reported in the paperst A. It was simply abont some men that it reported rul goue to Canada; [ snw Mr. Roberts there ond asked him about 300 1 who it wag eaid had crossed th id e kuew nothiug about it, s like ublic meetings called by posters Feuian mnet- ings; Tattended one about six weeks ago; I think Mr, Roberts 1 could not tell whether he presided or not. ) —Youare agood witness Mr. Mahan. You anticipate my questio Mr. Mahau—I would make make a good juryman; different between you, Mr. Courtney— Whit do you think that meeting was ealled Tawin fort d\\‘nnn-—“‘i!h all due vospect my opinions are not evi ence. Q. What was on the posterst A, T don't remember. Q. Did you attend other meetings whore Mr. Koborts spoke 1 A Iattended at ene lecture delivered by Lim, 1 remember Lo does n't spenk the perhaps, ns well an 1 do, and Lo used the word Fenian, e the onl woid I remember of that lecture; be was introcueed by Col, O'Mabony: 1 suppose they were friendly ut that time. To Mr. MeKeon—1 never hoard Mr. Wishart's uame till the dy before yestordsy. Patrick Leamy, connected with 74 News aud othes wan ealied, R . Have you attended ony meetings where Mr. Roberts apoket A’ have vot it bs all T w M. G with you. orn—Had beena reporter for n 0. 708 Brosdway; ho Lad seen u gentlemen shors ts there. qu Who showed lim as Mr, Loberts ! A, T could o't sy, Sir. N Q. Did the person 4o ehown vou furnish you the fa you published e next morniugr A, Ldon't know, Sir, I try 1o give faittful reports of what I bear, but when that 16 dose 0o wt churge my wewmory with it. Q What did Mr. Koberis toll yout A, Tdecline to answer If, and it might cmation u o willl tiy own liberty, £Q Wan auytling enid 10 you by Mr, Robert i arms for an cxpedity A. N Q. Was anything sai decline to answer, atout furuiel- Al jan wovewents ! n that menns and transportation vasion of Caundar A, He did not. Lo sy 10 you us (o the luvasion of 10 unswer. g over given you by Mr. Roberts, for the purpore of publ n; order, proclamation, or anything elset A. No, Kir; not by him. LA f tas , Is that the same in parport a8 <, $ér. MeKeon objected that g vy the witness placed 00 the fign by the Governwent itsoif. Tl whtress ad sdread” graged shat he did Bot recognize it Mr. Courtney a7gur that as all these witnesses put them- seives in OPPOsitieT, to the prosecution a cross-examination Was proger, the facts shown of the publication of this paper #igred by Col. 1 ont any retructation or de- wial ¥y him wos sufficicnt to admis the paper. A. Y am not uble to auswer tq it; I Lave written much siuce and T cnu't remember. t you copied ? was a eross-sxamination of Q. Didu't you say that ts was in part the same as you cufjpxem A, No, sir; 1saie’, peared Lo mo that parts were ,t:w; 1 could 5ot evien use 80 strong o word us "1 . Covrtney—Now T offer this pper in evidence, M. McKeon—1s S Distsiet Attorney serious in this ofer? T 80 serious 1o wy life. i paper which is eredizable to Mr. Rob- erts ns & woy and an Drishman, 1 object to as m lawyer. Thero, 38 vealtng to conneet Mr, Roverts with it. Mr. Mo Keon arguad from the cases in the 1808 troubies, He Lad know & waw where s maw's name bad been used to & paper when be wes hundieds of miles away—a paper which ho eould ot disaverw, ~This proclsmation did pot smoant after ail to auyliagin this case. It was merely the sentiment of every Trisloash, and evesy Irishmen’s sou. ~ [Suppressed applause. Court excluded the paper. Q. ¥id yon have any other eonversation with Mr. Roberts? A. Bince his arrest [ have bad several I think. Q Do o know who apoointed Drig.-Gen, Jumes Kerrigas, Mr. McKeon, Who 18 et 4. T asked Mr. Roberts if he appointed him. He said he ad mot. Tbar was all. 1did not bave any conversation whont sny otter officers. Q. Did Mr. Roberts ever tell you how many men bad been 0 Cans A, He never 1 did. Q. Or as to arws and smmanition ¥ A. Nothing of the kind, Mr. McKeon—As there seems to be an interruption in the proceedings, | take occasion to say tiat 1 have seot to his al- jeged residouce for Mr. Wishart, aiid have been unabie to fnd y ase want him bere, L, Richard the inst time I waw Lim T suw im i there wan o playing billiards. (Langhter.) eight months ago Le was pobnted out 1o ¢ of th ue a8 the Presiddni Mr. MckReon—This won' A‘i 1 nee here, arms brovght in there and car- Fenian o oodwin, 1 wish you to alout jou, ned I Jou't stone, pi other ancient A hisses from the andience.] These v bitsclf the juni pikes, and_pictus Irish releis Lown ‘el s the arms were to be used. Mr, McKeon—I cbject to this. You can find this man's specelws and facts in specches be bas m Q. What, if uurhing, do you know us to this organization ! A, 1 was invited by Judge, 4 what was calied & cizele; 1 ate t say whetler Mr. Roberis was the Then 1 ddn't care. We are not or the Fendan Cire Rolerts and ichael Con- ng Judge association of Col. at this so-called head er alleged leaders, f the associat! waclf s Fe police for that. Ieon.. Will you fix the time Feuiun Hali? A, Tu November or quarier heard Q. Of what regiment were you Colonel? A, Of the Presi- Jent's Lite Guard. . Did you go to the field A, T &id not, Where were you bornt A In [reland, in the North, . ‘The black Nortit A. Yes, Sir, Are you sa Oraugemant A. 1am, and bave been sinco Twos e Q. What is the Orange osth? A, T canuot repeat itif T would, and would not if I e s not 6 pari Sir. Christian would tike s th 14 4 o ways p in Catholic blood 1 an oath, On the Catholl way pertinest, show the prejudice of this witness t up in s different way, toa gninat Orangeme Wtoese=Tlhat pro your fgnorance, § Q What town were you born int A, Toniskillen, the pleco which raised the st regimet for u..zln-u.u 1 tie Boyne, under The wituess then cross-examination the parti Ircland in 141, acd came to th some wix or eight 1 was intended for the pro. w that in Canade. 1 worked in Tor s not bearing of me for some time, 1 suteaded to go back to Ire! After living in & village just outside of Turonte, I weat to work for a g tleman in Coburg. §rom thers Lwent to s place seven miles ere 1 remained 1 remained the Istter part of 1365 and up 1o the forepart 50 and took & store corner of there I remained & year, % a store in Broadway, where my w pholstery and ‘milliners * bu b 1 obtained at Wash d in selling them; part o vty-cighthoat. ; th bouse for one year and wife paid the X ny my Oret wile & lost; socond wite I married 1n St Louls; this property does yleid my wito 81,000 on sccount of rentals; in 15611 w hged in 1aiming troops; 1 was also engaged in sellin estate; 1dud not receive avy salary from the Government while engaged in rabsin wieo 1661 1 have not beer engaged i any particuls ees; 1 bave lectured on moral reform and auti Fealauis Clinton Hall; in wy lectures wometimes 1 would lose a i Tlectared on anti-Fenianlsm upon th v Wwis 10 fight againat ¢ 1 Lold the position in our ariay as Commander in-Chief; § think there are bud men among the Fenlans; 1 belleved thére were a great many wen in the Fenlan movement who had been wisled; 1 have had A oconsultation wi the DLiritish Comsul in relat Foninnism; the » verenl Protestast 1 nd ] gue;" one of the ol je aus if they should ever break out; I look upon the Fenian movement in sich a manoer that 1 do not he. lieve that any houest tann or respectable Protest comuected with it. for I regard the wholo movement as a revi. al of Popery. (Loud groans and bisces by the audience, and the Commissioner ordered the room clesred.] I have been & citizen under the name of Richard D, Good- sccurted in the year 153; 1 huve taken no afiidavits on this trial; 1 have had considera- T was ot Blackwell's Islond; I was sent ailidavitof a Papist ed Martin; this oc- 1 was most terribly beaten, and Lad s charge o agaivst te for It and battery. and T wi d to the Island hree montts; I had Clark prdoned m . Smith; e to get 1 ble in this counts) 'y rie for rew! this was abso 1 126, T was not tried on this wan in Washington attending to the oigarization of wy brig ade, 1y men were stolen from me in New-York, aud I was ar- rested for tndicing soldiers to desert. ould be fncarcorated injailanother dav. Lam wiling 10 take his own recognizance to appesr here for examination. 1 will do even less—take his own parole, that Le may yo out of this court-room to our thoroughtares. Ihave no wish or dv #ire to delay 5 itianot in my nature. But if weare to trust comu, witnesses are deterred from coming here 0y ¥ The Governnent have no desire to de tain this gentlem: ave offered to allow bim out on vail, or o b Iuow offer to allow bim to izance, or on_ parole. d for the reasoss which we shall give. 1 desire, that he will call on the Pr ;i been taken by the British ¢ Itis very doubtful iudeed whether, when o person is on bail, these proceedings are not entirely invalid, It is dor whether any sttack we might moke'w a civil roceeding, of for prytng on n witness, would not be entirely uvalidated by such s course. We want toleave no d whe we sl e to that poiut. We are now in & position without arybody os our opponent. tot even the iuforwer Wishart, ‘The Coverumont pretend that they are afraid to produco bim. T will piedgo myse fto use ali my iwfluence for bis wafety. We bave a right 1o iusiet on the cise proceeding at once, Mr. Courtues—The Government bun wade fair offer and 1 ce but what if it 18 refused (e resgonsibility of his ertireiy on Mr, Roberts. 1 caunot allow viduals, but we all know Great Britain Wil accept bis proposiiion, Mr. Courtney 1 shall cloge on Friday if that day will suit the Comamissloner. The | ner—Then wo adjourn to Friday. ot 11a, m ; . vo your word that you will appear at thal Mr. Roberts—1 do. 4 enthusiastically rusted vpon Mr, Rol . Jd roact his band sbaking it. As was leaviig the room 1} ir was reot again and ayain with elieers and cries for the Feuian leader. —_—— NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE. g SENATE AmANY, June 12, 1866, The Senate convened at 12 0'clock. The proclamation of the Governor, enlling the extra session for the trinl of charges proferred wgninst Yhe Judge of wis Te s Clerk culied the roll wero found to be present Nr. FoLaeR woved the appointment of s Committee on Mr. Wiriavs moved to refer the subject to the Juds clary Commitree, which was agrecd to, A recess until 4 p. m. wus taken, AFTERNOON SESSION, The report of the Committee on Rules was adopted. €. dwick and Mr. Hunt appeared as the counsel for ceution, and Ira Shaffer end Wenry Smith for the ith, the accused, vas “preseut in pe nse raised the question thut the Governor's Message t itting the clnrges was not within the meaning of the Constitution, inssmuch as it did not r B pend the n‘lh"!‘d of the accused. The point was overnfled by the late, Mr. Shaffer stated that he e ?. 'DLI YOu re odve ot i leadquarters anything for publica. " My Meeou—J obicgt to poything 5o copuecied with Me should raise another 4uestion in econnection with th lessage, aud asked 10X a0 wdjonrgment, which was aggeed to, Mr. Courtiey—i have ue desite, for my part, that Col. Rob- | im that this esse is entitled to any preference whatever, I shall Y Thursday or Friday when I shall closo | con—T am mors afraid of the evidesce that may be 4 Distriet-Attorney may bring | vated nations now | & rcent treaty Note from the Argentis” Republie on the Bombard- mezt of Valparaiso, —— An English Blue Book on the Spaish-Chilian War, —— Brazil The Anglo-Brazilian Times of May 8 gives the follow- ing summary of news: MILITARY MOVEMENTS. Since the summary n in our ssue of the 4th instant, comprising the Braziiian victory on the island, the passage of the Parana ‘and second victory on the moruing of the 17th, followed by the crossing of (e whole Allied force, ond the abandooment of the Paraguayan fort of lu}nin we live to record the evacuation, by the Paraguayans, of their iutrenched camp on the road to Humaita, and its eccupation by the Brazilian vanguard, Lopez baving retired either to Humaita or to some other position nearer it than the oue he abat- doned. A division of the Brazilian fleet. together with a sufficiency of boats aud light stewwers had gone up the Upper Porana 0 transport the Baron de ¥ 0«Afi'lra'! ‘army across that river, Le having reached Candelaria with bis whole force; und re- porta asserted that he was already nc and on bis mareh to Asuneion, or to come in on the comwanications of Lopez with that capital, ‘The remalas f (he flect was within the Paraguny to pro- upward tos ard Humnita 10 attack it from ike water sido the avmy assailed Lopes's other forces, and decieive couflict was didly jooked for if, as expected, Lopez wonld offer battie in the neighborkood of that fortress, which is only 30 wiles from the Parana. ABANDONMENT OF THE PARAGUATAN CAMP. On the 20th of April and the two following days the transport of the material of the army was continued, and both armies occupied their respective grounds wilhout more serious e st occarrng betweeh them than oconsioval exchange of musketry between the outposts, and that some vessels of the squadron having found a situation whence their et tell, threw occasivnal bombsbells into the Parag: On the 20:h, the daskiess of ayan cawp. owever, an unfortunate mistake arose during © night, when two Braziisn battalions of Ivence, mistakiog e otuer for enemies ser tor some time, causing the death of nmine ing of 3 m an eamp havin were €0 pieces of artil Totions were ma hecn reconnoitered, ascertain. 1y placed to deiend the sssault 1t, but on the ing from it, and on G and enterivg the cnmp, it was fouid thoi the kuayans had abandoued it after removing everything of vaiue, and setting fire to the buillines foside. Wiither Lopez had withdrawn was unkuown ou the 23d when the steamer lett Corrientes, Part of the fleet, with a number eamors and boats, had started up tie Parana toward Candelaria, wiere the Baron do awaiting their arrival to enable bim to cross the . The remainder of the squadron was in the mouth of the Paragnay ready to ascend to Humaita, Another iron-elad aud two bomb vessels left for the Parana on the 4th and 5tb. o T, BANK OF BRAZIL. J With regard to the Bank of Brazil, the eradusl contraction of it issne i nndertaken, and it is understood that the new President, the Vicouds do Jequitishouhe, has called on the prineipal debtors of the bavk to commence the reduction of their debis to it, 50 a4 to periit the more rapid witbdrawal of the excees of issue. PEEUVIAN IEON-CLADE. The Peruvian iron-cisds, after some delay in port, left on the 20tk wit, for the Pacifie. MATSAAL 0BOLIO, Masshal Osorio has beea made Baron de Herval, with ** grandess,” in nowiedgment of his lite services and those of the army, th of the Cross beiug likewise bestowed on tho bansers of the two battalions which so distinzuisiied them- seives on the 10th of April. THE BOMBARDMENT OF VALPARAISO—NOTE FROM THE ARGENTINE GOVERNMENT, In Buenos Ayres the news of the bombardment of Val- Jaraiso was received with universal rprobation. and the finister of Foreign Afairs had sent a uote to the Argen- tine envoy to Spain, conceived s follows: s The Argentine people Las just been sorrowfally fm- d on knowing that on the Jist of Mareh last the City \parniso was bombarded and ¥ the forces of H. C. M. biockading The elyilization of modern days bas alresdy acquired the principle that operations of war are limited to what may b dircet influence on the exit of the struggle, condemning those which can bave 1o other cnd beyond Going an anuecessary m- Jury to the esemy, in satisiaction of a cruel and sterile ven- eance, ¢ bombarding and burning a city essentinlly commereial, unprepared to oppose resistance of any kiod, without, by 80 exiremo severity, sugmenting its power or weaken enemy, or even approximating 1o the manifostiy violated the prineiple under whose guaranty culti- | rres: of V i iberately burut | The Govern eut of 1. C. M. knows the foterest folt by events whieh bave unhappily taken place in the Facific. “Jotned as the Argeutioe nation 18 10 the Spanish people by urtifying their amicable relations, by an ex- aud by o large aud iudustrious population i bouad on the other side to the tensive com me following steadily toward | people of Chili by the same Jinks and by tbe yet living tradi- | | have occurred siu t | its Commodore. tion of community ia the perils and glories of the lllug‘lu which founded tieir independenee, its Government, without inting out the causes which placed arms in tho hands of two riendly nations, mits ksl (o depiore thut it was not per- mitted to it, that it was not posaible to it to prevent the evils nt on so terrible an extremicy, observing the dulics rictest impartialty, whieh it hopes will bave been duly Govertment of ks, C, M iment belicves that this same spe- orizes it to wake its voice board by clalty of its position k that of 11, C. M., protesting against the ewployment of means which it considers contrary to the priveiples consecrated by the law of nations, aud against the ivjuries cansed or whic _may be caused to Argent: ‘indemnitioation 1t will op) at the same thwe, the ditlicu! reservation of the good relations Both countrios, and on which, for valuo on enitivating sud reudering closer, should it persist i of war aginst the peoples of Americs, acopy of this mote to the Minister of and 1o show to it, ould be in the nich bappily exist between ts part, it places espeeial -3 will giv Stateof 11, C. ML *God keep Your many years. * RUFINO DE ELIZARVE."™ AN ENGLISH BLUE-BOOK OF THE SPANISH-CHILIAN WAR. o respecting the war between Chil prised in a bly uts which ade of the Chilian coast on luding dispatehes, of course, refer ent of Valparaiso, On April Admiral D¢ e from on boand the Su Ip s 1 acconnt of this 51» ateh with the following pars. ot several Ku The correspond and Spain has j book of 220 pi “Ihe t to the boubar deavored t o in anot meetin, the Minister, and myself, ¢ that Mr. Thomson's dispatches laad were stolen from bis roow at the teh to the See , the Admiral says ral of the Dritish resiients, on Saturday the with, 4 g 1o of & rUmor that the Spauish squad- Ton W 10 bomb town, and statie# that they in- tended to address me on the subject, as also the foreign con. they bad ealled upon me without delay, in order to sed 10 0 sl In oy power to provent this i tuation of frew the Spanish ing that ro iresh ivstruetions d, if trus tary to the Adini rigad had arrived from o lis own re In this ense 1 felt some that 1stould induce him to postpone suol & meas- ure antil ke od with bis Goveroment. T was very canful to avoid g grounds for suppesing that 1 should i than by remon- | stra King 5 had called upon_ mo orders toa o the Brigadier-Gone y detailed what took plece on that ta v letier of March 31, Her Mojosty's Conoul, Mr. and on our return | redquested thit be m any British resideats, and any of the cousular t uuless the proposals of that L was bound by m dny (Sunday) [ flagship, and bave olre: Miuister were aceepted, the B issue Lis manifesto on Tuesday lock, and that he ehould On M morning, was universally known. ed the letter above re tters aleo from several for- ign cos the Spanish Brigadier-Genera! 3 hat the bow. bardment would take pla the Jist March, Thus my communlcntion through the consul bad the effect of giving authentic notico of the probable bombardment of the ;.mn upward of 36 hiours betore it would kave Leen otherwise nown. With reference to the resolution passed by the British residents, the Admiral says: “Inever gave any ‘positive aseurance that Tw fero by force, if to prevent u bombar this nrsert it fol'ows that the sta 1 coused I whieh been profii n inter- ' n timo 2 S mployed in secusin ¢ i prop- i o The cireumst in my letter of the e bowbardment of the towu with oded against the Spanish squad- subject are repor forred to the e tice, in case a torpedo was ex| ron, When the intention of bombarding the town by express orders direct from 8pain was known, the United States Com- wodore devoted himself (0 the witempt to prevent it by en- deavoring to propose torms botween the belligerents, which hows tiat be bad no inteution of otherwise interfor- ordered to observe atrict o their utmost endeavors to pr the British forces, the bombardu Las no foundation whatey A 1o me by ( trick at Rogers only with refo my letter of the 2th of reb, rel without notice, in case 8 t0ipedo wis exploded ugaiust the sguamon” From the evidence, it 4 ’ -t g Yt would appear that on the night in ques and asked 0 home partially intoxicated, o walk with bim. Sue retused, snd be About throe weeks previous he threntesed to shoot himself for some trifling reason. A verdiet in accord. ance with the fucts was rendered. Deceased was a native of Germany, aged 24 years, end e cabinet-mgker, i 2o, JAngostcements. | THE QUARANTINE QUESTION heing now settl fnhabitants of Staten, e prri i B s el .uifi' % duty inforrmed thet Kues EAvr IxDIA Coppun. ta il scid by Grocern st 25 cents per 1, Who'essle Dejot No. 154 t o Toe BURGLAR-ALARM TELFGRAPH saved soven houses from robbers lust week. 1t s la opeistion b the office, No 254 Broadway. Look at it. E. Houues —— ' “WnaT Cay 1 Do Brst?"—Men stumble inte wronz pursuits and waste balf their life fo @ stroggie sgainet dicp pointment end fallure. Every man of cemiion sense can do some thing usefu), and be snecessfal, if he find the right place. PuRENOL 0GY should be consul'ed. Wiltten eharts, with advice, given daily by Fowren & WrLss, No. 20 Broadway, New-York, <ot How Experipxce CoxQuzns PREJUDICE. Mr. ae-flo'nun of Rochest Gibbs, 8, M. Co., « my Amity for the past 18 mon(h (2 ond | consider it the BEst Sewing-Machines for fa cheerfully bear my testimony i ita favor, because 1y prejudiced sgaimat § Latest Ship News, Staasnhip San Salvador, Aikjocon Gav with mdee eav:sliip San Selyador, Atkioson, Sevaun b J pasa. to Garrison & Allen. e - Smp Ryoken (Norw.), Isefier, Borde,ux 37 days, with wmdee. te Simwonin & Cazado. g Mm Nereus, Nichols, Liverpool 43 uys, with mdse,, ke., to Dear- n Bros, B Hubart (Br.), Wrlaht, Shiokds 85 Jn & Livingston. Hark Albacore (of Liverpoo o George ‘with sugar sud mols for New-York in 6 day Bark ria, Whiteberry, Aspinwall 19 days, with cocomnuts, &e., told T. .‘u‘, Zafriedenheit (Pruss), Lich, Skields 88 deys, with wmdve. te = g L & W, eyer. irig W. W. Lord (Br.), McLeod, Falsiouths 45 days, with China clay to (ireene & Carrie, Schr. Auna C. Leverett, Booth, Mategorda Eay 20 days, with hides Fiedmore, Newbers, N, C., 7 dsys, with ord- e and wool to Gustave Tysoo. Selir. 8. H. Hopkins, to " 8. Twiy. =i Ride, Willn, L chr, A. D, Senll (of Great Ezg Facbor, Somers, Cow Bay 14 with coal 1o Goldthwatte & Ovatton. " oo Lauen. Georgelown, , Marylan L' St. Jobns, N. 8., bound F. urk Kathleen, from Codia SPOKEN. June 2, in Jat. 43, Jonz. 51 45, ship Nile of Iat. 58 3, long. 4 25, Bremen 22 days ot i Cape Fiorids, brig W, N. Nickols, from Sagua for Dalt more. Ma v 25, in Iat, 43 49, lovg. 54 10, Br. berk Persia, from Sund for New-York, 5 days aut. The P, kad lost balwarks, boats, wheavy gale. n i THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich nnri (‘ 0 TO F Murray-sts., where you will find Tese. Coffocs, Fish, Floar and everytii clieaper than any store in New-Vork. One price house, MACFARLAND® Book Store, comer Broadway, there yon will find all the NEW the old” Standard Works aud, sleo, cholow USKETO NLTS, WITH PATENT PORTABLE FRAMES, G. L & J. B. KELTY, No. 47 Brosdway, ) KIA\UHFOHU" OSWEGO (CORN sessons of CHOLERA, or a0 prov.iling ¥PI most HEALTI RTICLE OF DI 1t is made from the wost delicate pert of INDIAN CORY and is perfectly PURE. T is easy of igestion C SATIN DAMASKS. u BROCATELLES. r SERRYS, t REPS, & SWISS LACE, i NOTTINGHAM, n LENO, s MUSLIN, G. L. & J. B. KELTY, . d e N\ . BRAY'S PATENT FIXTURE, Pest in use. n q o w Now at No, T GRACEY (ELEBRATED SALVE Works magic on SORES, BURNS, CUTS, WOUNDS, CHIL- BLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, INFLAMMATION, k., &e., taking Ouiv s At tha anvarace and Besliog the Darts in & werw short (e ceuts 8 box; bymail for 35 cents. INSMORE, No. 26 Doyt (URES SCROTULA. Dr. H. ANDERS'S 10DINE WATER cures Scrofaa 1v 11 118 Max170LD JoRMS, ULcERs, CANCXRS, SYPuILs, Saur Rmeow, ke. 1t acts upon the Heary, Liven, Kipweys and Diorerive Oneass A wost powerful Viranizing Aeast aud Restorative. Circoluw free, Forsale by J. . DINSMORE, No. 3 Dey-st, N. Y., andby IRON IN THE BLOOD. The rzfiu.\ SYRUP supplies the secessary quantity of irom in the blood, giving STREXGTH, VIG0® sod NEW LIPX th the whole systew. Thus fortibed, there (s 4o davzer of CHOLERA 0 any con- tagions disease. Sold by all droggists. BOYR . P, DINSMORE, No, % Dey-st., N. ¥. CLOTHING ppiete Stock of READY MADE CLOTIUNO, OVERCOATS HIUSINESS ANT DRES$ deacijtion, FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRI s AN & BURR'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE. 124 Fulton and % Nassau ste.._corner opposite Sun Buildiog UMMER CLOTHING. and most cowplets Stock of READY MADE CLOTHY of SPRING m;num‘r-‘ BUSINESS AND DRI O3S . Ae. 04 LOW FORMER PRICES, st 'FREEMAN & BI PRICE CLOTHING WAl HOUSE, i24 Fulton and 90 Nassau-sts., cornes opposite anding. ENT'EB ON VO ADVANCE IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & 00, Noss 395, 100, AND 102 BOWERY, Janetion of Third and Fourtl-aves., NOW OFFER (G STOCK ¢t LOWER PRICES then tbe- een offered since | BUSINESS SUITS, SIS, 320, 825, AND $30. D CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ut same redoction. samo quality of good BOYS' ‘GUNP‘(’_)‘WDER.‘ 1 HURT 1. 8. Govein CANNON POWDFIL SMITH & RAND ¢ No. | DUT ON and TAKE! que, withous sewiog, evel his invention received tre » Auerican lustitute in_ September, 1065, They ean Le chan from one garment to anotties in an fustait, aud as they ueves pull o8 Lour the cloth, they are the only relisbie MO IEETONS FOIt MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTIING. BUT1O! FOR LADIE Ry having several difleres Tadies con them (o & wo of the garment to suit taste < o0~ , thus alteriug the sppoarsis . ARMY AND NAVY BUTTONS, For this purpose they are invalnable, s they can in wn instant be exchanged for s new aet, femoved for cleaning, or ehanged for covered buttons when dex