The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1866, Page 5

MILEAGE. What the Government Pays for * Traveling” Expenses, re— A LEAF FROM THE NATIONAL LEDGER, ——e THE BEST ARGUMENT FOR A REFORM. - ——e The Exact Size of the * Mileage™ Leaks, ———— Milenge of the Thirty-Kighth Congress Twe Ve "REAENTATIVES 12 #0 Jobn 1600 00 1 1. ¢ Allen 1N W.J. Alles 1 John B. Aliey, Wm. B. Allisos ¥ : Jakes Amos, Ma Henjamin ¥ 20 3. E. Ancona J. W. Long o w0 James M. As 139 20 Lucien Ande tenae N Aru | Toseoh Bailey, Pens 6 . Morris. N.A A. C. Baidwin, Mich wid. K. Morris, Ohio._. 0 Ja M. Marvy 200 W. MeClarg. M 00|W. . Meludoe, Wis Tohn D. Baldwin, Mass. 7% < M. Boy Portus Bexter, Vit an X pan, Mich 1603 20 J. P. MeDowell, Ind Tames Brooks. N. Y . 336 00 G. Middleton, N.J James G. Blaine, Me. 102 60 8 F. Miller, Peon o w0 | Mo 1i5 % J. K. Moorkead. Pepn. 603 00 % 0 Justin 8. Morrill. Vi #13 60 w0 W 1930 0 o Amos Myer 73 S0 W Leenara 10 00 1. Marey, N 3 60, A. M Allister, L'e W Mcbirde. Ore; 1. B. Blair, Wesi Va. 7. Bliss, Olio o 40| We ki Miller, 1 John W, Cra Y 6 H. A. Nelson, N. ¥ 3 8 Cox, Ouio 61| W. F. Noble, Obio. . Alex H. Co 0|1, 0. Norton, | Wi Cornelins Cole, Cal A. W.Clark, N. ¥ Freeman Clak. N ¥ Amasa Cobb, 10, 3 [ | 00 G W Pendieton, Qbio 1395 20 W, Patierson, N. H.1008 00 1020 80 W 60 %39 60 1 b J. Clag, Ky . I, Divis, XY Dawes, Mass o 00 Frederick A, Pike, Mo @/ 1. M Pomeroy, N. ¥ ™ Hiram 0 00| N, Perry VoL , N Y H. Randell, Ky 1492 A 40 0 e 1 = 00 Andres J Kogers, N.J. 4 S0 Kdw. H. Rollins, N, H 0 Lewis W. Koss. Lil.... 4 1. 8. Rollins, Mo 60 Rob . 0 G, W. Seulield anson, ) o2 00 mes A. Gaifield, O 10% 00 L. D. M. Sweat, Me .. %40 80 tieury Grider, hy 170 40 J, D, Stuart, 11 1640 00 Josiab B.Griunell, lowa 1425 80 Tthatar C. Sloan, Wis. 2200 00 s0lGreen Clay Swith, Ky 1200 60 | 0! lafus P. Spaldivg. 0. #16 00 w Jobu ¥ arr, N. J . 2% 60 tevens, Feun. .. 200 00 L3400 Md Harris, 1 Hoope Wi 00 ! oW, lle, N. J w00 o H. Hunbard.C 40/l W. Tracy. Penn ... 491 2 8. Holman, Ind D, Towusend, N. Y 104 &6 Hutcbins. Obio. 13 » Upson, Mich. 100 20 m. A, Holl. Mo H. G, Harring 67 20 A. Herrick, N. 1600 00 w Highy, Cal [l i Kvou C. Jugersoll, 1il Thos. A. Jeockes, R. 1. U7 wilip Juhueor, Penn . 38 George W. Jullan, Ind'1 Wa. Jo M. Kalbieiech, N, Y b 60 ¥. W. Kelloge. Mich 492 %0 John A , Jows, w0 00 wm. D, | Peon 290 100 1747 20 C. A. Wilder, Kansas %40 00 B Wood, N. ¥ ) F. Wood, N. X .G, Worthiogt Kellog, is Kernan, N.¥ H. Bennett, Col . K. Cole, W ». G. Dalty, Ne Wi Jayne, Da Iz J. ¥, Keeoey, Utab. 4145 20 W, H. Wallace, Idaho 1 €. N, Mott, Nevada T 0 Nehuyler Colfax. Ind, Speaker f 81296 00 1 Mewbers Detegates, mileage. 81 464,160 41 FOATORS, Authony, R Bayard, Del Bowden, Vt 3 Brown, Mo 200 J. H. Lane. Kausas Browning, 11l D 10,91 %0 RBuckalew, Peun . 3 19 | (X a Maine. . 0 00 Chazaler, Mich Ncsmith, Oregon 11,56 00 « n Nevads LA 40 o Vi A3 00 « 21 %0, Powell, Ky 120 00 1 550 40| 0= (00 0 176 00 s 00 Saulsbnry, Del 00 S Obujo. ¥ Farwell, Maine Foster, Conn evada Grimes, lowa.... 3168 00| Teu Eyck, N. J Hale. N\, H &46 40/ Trumbal, 1t 11,936 ®0'Van Wiskle, 3212 80 Wade, Oblo. 624 00 Wilkinson. Minn. .. 1979 20' Willey, West Va 2012 0= Wilson, Mass Harding, Oregon Harlsp, lowa Harris, N. Y Heuderson, Mo Hevdricks, Ind...... Hicks. Md 208 00/ Wright, N.J........ Howard, Mich Towl mil-age 812,85 18 House . L oo 41 Total s —_— IMPORTANT NTATEMENT, —-— MR LINCOLS AXD THE REBEL LEGISLATURE OF VIR- GISIA—HIS TELEGRAM TO GEN. WEITZEL—CARD | FROM TUE HON, ED. MCPHERSON. v the Editor of The N Y. Tribune. Sik: Your Richmond correspondent of the 6th, has noted and commented upon the fact that Mr. Lincoln's telegram to Gen. Weitzel, forbidding the assembling of Rebel Leg « and others in April of last year, has never been pu od. Tt ument of bistoric in- terest, both for its subject wutter aud for the fact that it it was the lust telegram penued by Mr. Lineoln. Some weeks ago, 1 obtwined from Mr. Secretary Stanton & copr for wy fortheoming political manual of 1366, frow the proofsheets of which I have the pleasurs of extract- | ing it Ovwicr Usiien Srates Munaiy 1 Wak Derapiwrsr, Wasniseros, D« Major Gen. WENZEL. Rickmond. 1 bave just seen Judge Campbell's letter to you of the 7th, He assumes, as aj to me, that I have called the insurgent Legislatu Virginia together, #s the rightful L | the State, to settle all differences with the United States. 1 have done no such thing. I spoke of them not as a Legislatu but as ** the gentlemen who have acted as the 1. tature of Virginia in support of the Rebellion.” 1did « this on purpose to exclude the assumption that 1 was recoguiziv them as & rightful body. 1 dealt with thewn as men haying power de facto 1o do a specific thing, to wit: *To withdraw the Virginia troops and Mr. Nelson spoke at length 1 | THE STRONG-BENNETT LIBEL SUIT. —— Opening Speech of the Counsel for the Plaintiff THE EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES, ———— The Proseention (losed and the Defense Opened Tho case of Senator Strong agt. George C. Bennett, propriotor of The Brooklyn Times, for a libelous article in his Journal, was resumed yesterday moruing at the Kings County Cireuit Court, before Judge Barsard, The room was filled with parties iterested in tho case, o large vumber of the curions being, as usual, attracted to the Court-room iu expecia- tion of political developments. THi. DEFENSE ASKs TO HAVE TAE APPIRMATIVE. Mr. Williams, for the defease, moved that the defendant be allowed to have the affirmat ve, and said that in this case poue of the allegations made by the complainant were denicd. | Mr. Nelson, for the proscention, said tuat when piaintifls Lad any evidence to produce, the aflirmative belongs to them, both in English aud Amerioan courts. THL OPENING The Court demied the motion, and Mr. Homer A. Nolson procesded to open the oase for the plaintif. He began by calling the of the jury to the deep interest evidontly felt by botl 1 the case before the Court. and proceeded of Williamsburgh, or the City Klyr, us it is vow termed, and bad beld nearly every office in the gift of tbe poople during that time. Ho had Ut an action with desire for simple jnstice, upon th which should appear. The defendant was the puly of # newspaper in the city of Mr. Strong's residence, a that journal bad taken ocoasion to make & cbarge against the plaintiff, then a 8 tor in the New York State Legislature, e or false, whether the niity, was the question to be de- Whether that cha 10 years. plaintifl is guilty of it or not i cuded. The charee complained of was then read, from a letter in The Brooklyn Times of May 11, 1865 Vrow that Sevator Strong has paid ten or twenty thonsand 1 de do'lars, but T do kuow that suck « ady to be T know that s Senator who 7 o bribe ber of and who. us an individ ilyed ™ of the would not be very ibject, and Let him coutradict it il he dare, and 1 will mar gentlomen, that charg Strong: it was published in the city where be lived rUhirty years; it was published among those who knew him. ew him well. and those who kuew of his reputation slo: pat charge circnlsted throughout this commuuity, and in ¢ lungunge of one of the subsequent artieles of this defendant it seeins to have been circulated far and wide. As he says, it has been circulated from the Mountains of the Penol t to the pig-tailed Chinamen of the ¢ s 0 statement which he subsequently made in regard to this libel as we term it. 1t was not made by innuendo or insinuations, but it was # bold. open, and plain charge that he bad corrupted the members of the Legislatare, that he had brought himsell within the reach of the criminal law. which allows & punish- ment for ten years. We hear it oftea snid that & man who brings a suit nd his character is a foolish man; but it is . burt, and charge a man antil Le is compelled d_been made and had pac eside, and it became bis duty tolay the matter before s j The defendant bas made bis charge with particularity, mentioning the names of certatn men in the Legislature whom he deciares to have been cor rupted by Senator Strong. He claims that the plaintiff paid for that alone s woney. You will bear in mind this charge, hint vou are to whether Senntor - either as an individual or otberwise, has bribed Mewbers of the from th s contest. matters outside, 3 ® 10 both parties. the powe, of the press vent its abuse). press and the liberty of speech—two righis dear to crers citzen, but not 10 be perverted. Its line of doty is higher and above that I you look back in yoer teeodection, you will faste some newspaper that bas been cking out & misers existence, mot by the hotorable conse of & public nal. but by gathering together all the dirt and fiith of soc and making what they call sensation sheets. ‘The liberty of Lhe press is to be protected. Bat, gentlemen, the defense of the public journals is easy—they defend themseives. thes assert, this charge wade vpon Senator Strong is true, they had & 7ight to wake it, if prblished for Food motives and On the contrary. if it is false, they bad no right to You will take this case as you find it fr tite proof, weigh it in the cven balance of justice, aud if they have onged this plaintiff and fail to prove the charges in every jot and titile, your verdict w be against them. There is oue thing wore, We caonot tell on the part of the defendants pr they intend to ta bhey tell us that they have Large and that it is troe and in the next piracr 16 1t 1s not true, we Jished it without malice aud without uny intention of b Legislatare, We must exclude sl However moch we may wrangle in here we must look for simp ol the need of ¥ upon ble id—that we were guilty of a criminal e the suit is here brought, TESTIMONY OF 8. AUSTIN. 1 reside in the Eastern District of this city newspaper irier; 1 know the parties in th was genersl clerk 1u the oftice of ieorge C. Bonneit it May, 1665, and reporte his paver in this dist duily pubiis from 5,000 105,000, (A ontaluing the aliegel Jibel was hiere shows the witness, wio 1dentiiod it.) Cross-examined by Mr. Williams—Was o reporter on ihe { Mav I remewber reading the as familiar, to icle in a certa t orial depirt ment of the paper; 1 knowledge, know who was the Albauy cor rote the article referred 1o, ‘Mr. Williams—We propose now to prove that at the time of the publiestion of the Kice.d lel that it was @ matter of general report and koowle 0 was the anthor of this letter, in which the libel appe that that evi dence ix sdmissible, in mitigation 1f we give up the name of the party w wrote icle, it is ad- missible in mitigation of damages, and also that it wara matter of general notoriels in the community as to who the writer of that articlo was. By the Court—Who was the repular Correspondent of Zic Times at Albany at that time + A Edgar McMulien. Q. Did vou hear the maticis contsined in this article dis cossed in the community at the time 1 Objected to. Mr. Williams—1 propose to prove that the charges made against Mr. Strong were matters of ral potoriety, and further that they wers generally believed to be true cowmunity irrespective of these charges in the paver. The Court admitted the question, nud the counsel for com plainant took a1 excention Q. Were you acquainied the general rep tiff at the ged libel was pul Times us 10 the matter churged in the publication. A. know if 1 can answer that; I dou't know a great deal a it: 1 Lavenot heard many persons speak of that particular pu of the charge. uta lon't TESTIMONY 07 Mit. WELSH. The next witness called was Thomas Welsh, who deposed ns follows. T reside at No. 16 Second-st.; sm a collecior and newspaper carrier; 7he Times i oe of the pagers [ distribute; carry about 200 copies of 1t iu the Niveteenth Ward; not i v, Stroug’s neighborhiood : Mr. Strong lives in the Th in adjoins the Nincteeuth. ross examined--1 Lave been conn aper about 24 years, have kiown M; m Californi G or 1857, am acquainted with bis repn tation in the community. d with defendant’'s A question as to what the public say of Mr. Strong, as to bribing or receiving bribes in the Legisature, e to, ad eption taken. 1read wjiat t sald; plaiot al reputation for truth and verac rood so far as 1k Q. Do you know what was his reputation in reference to bribery in the Legislatare ot the time? A, It would be im. ible to answer that question without explanati he said, hud boen 30 vears | | be that we may fail to prove « published uear the home | | members of the Ls | has been bribed b it. and Senator Strong was compelled to brivg | | 11, us | ruc. might subject the plaiotiff to imprisonwent for | { | ont. [Counsel read the paragranh NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1866, boen my friend; he was always in political life; my acquaint- anoe with bim arose from po'itical association; 1 do not know when the scasion of 1765 adjourned. Here the counsel for the plaintiff announced that he rested the cee for the present. _Mr. Williams, for the defense. anked the court to rule that tho vaper in which the alleged libelous article appeared was in eviderce was opposed by the counsel for the plaintiff, and the roint was argued at some length, and the court inally roled the paper as forming part of the testimony taken in the case. TIAE DEFENSE O ENED. The case was tfn opened by Mr. C. M. Briggs for the de fense. He said that the resalts of this action could not be limited to the defendant, nor to the parties particularly inter- ested in the suit themseives, It was time that the olaim was made agaiust the defendant personally, bat upon an examina Tion of "t evidence to be offered for ‘the defense, and which bore upon the case, it would be seen that the question would be whether oflicisl corraption should go anheeded or receive its just coudemuation from the peope If the question was merely whether the defendant shoul pre few dollars or ot, their task would be a light one; but it became a part of the duty of the defense ow that our Government were being made were contrivances by which one mau may securo bis own selfish_purposes at the expeose of the public, then this action ou which Demas Strong as Senator in the *ring” fins no public importance. If the people bave rights except the right to be sold ont and plundered by those who bad officiul positions, thew i vain are ali these privileges and liberties, | whick the sacrifioes of our aucestors have sccured to us, bat it this action demands that persons holding oflicial positions may be held to a strict accountability to perform the duties bovestly, then the defense in this action will not be in vain. 1o opening tlis case, it is in wy province to call your attention to the nature of the defense, and it will be my purpose to call your attention to the issues involred by the pleadings, and state St matare of the exidence we shall introduce o8 $ho trial pro- grosses, so that you may understand its applieation. As we euter upon the deferse iu this action you will understand | very readily that our witnesses do mnot come voluntarily of their own free will to give their testimony. We have to Dbring them here by the process of the Court, We Lave not had the privilege of presiously consulting with thew, 8o as to know what we could prove by thew and what we'could not, as parties do in ordinary cases; end although these witnesses are called for the defense, they cannot be classed ns friendly to that side, for they will be callod upon to testify to mutters which will be destructive to their own roputations. It mway ally some of t(he ngainst this defend charges wo bave made in our answer Tt may be that the testimony will nct come up to the exient wo Inid down in our answer, but we will wiow the presence of such ecircumstances s couid only exist upon the Lypothesis of the truth of thess charges 1 will now call your atiention to the eomplaint in this actio: 1 desire to eall your atteution to the charges made againsi the plaintiff, and then to eall your attention to what he briugs Luis defendant in Court to answer, and when you see both [ think you will see soneething significant in the idea brought plained of, commencing “1don't know that Senator Strong was paid 810,000 000, bt T do know that such sums were reads to b paid &e.] What does this plaintiff eharge the defondant with hav. ing wade agoinstbiw ¢ Aud I desire for you to understan that plaintiff has made his own selection of ithe words be deems libelous out of the entire article. I ask you farther to construetion to understand that he hus given his owa these words, and upou that construction be must rest hig case. He claims that bis character has been injared, aud it 1s for this Wh | e fendant with having swid which Why, that he has bribed does not complain that he self, as las been allud injury to his perso does Lie charge this enormously tnjured his character ¢ islature, He Tiey would iike to single out for this inv charge in comparison with the graver ¢! that be has recetved bribes not only, but that he is not very tender-hearted upon this subject: that be received bribes on ew-York Central Railrosd bill which passed the Legisla the tare in 1665, but was vetoed by the Governor. Now, gent'ersen of the jurs, is mot this & sigrificant fact' 1f my friends say we shall only prove fhat o, audgif it isjlis eharacter that Lias been injared, why do they not complaia againat us on Fo sus that we do not know that he reccived t wedo know beisnot very subiject; but in the farther progress of 10n to what we bave charged tlis man with upon 1 Now, gentlewen, they say they ndmit that and will admit it but we say that a man who wonld undertake to tamper with logisiation. and wflaence it Dy his mones as an_ inducement to ohiain Votow it & eriminal imself, and may be punisbed by gho laws of this State. Has the plaintiff dore that ¢ is our GirsPinguiry, and upon that sub- Jeet 1 invite your attent We forth that ke Las Qoue it. In 1564, we first allege, the public authoriti o City of Brooklrn Acemed it neceasary for the conse- jence of a eertain locality that improvements should be mado Cent-averue, an avenue lending from Waltabont Bay to i running rorthward along the river. They uld be constructed along he haa attempted h?hnlw o bribes of #10,000, or + hearted upor ws remarks I will o Lusion, and ip order ¥ 1o the Legislature he Staie for an act authoriz: to be doue. This Plaintiff was an Alderman of this city £t tuat time, and f et t 1 know had givea his assent tothat improvement. The Legislature convened, aud the Water Board forwarded th bill to it. Dut the raising of the 1 would we injury perhaps, to some pirties owning perty ul the line of the improvement, sod efier the {nll had | rward the parties who were of Mr. Jolinwon, & residert tps nt, was one of these. list this—the plaintiff in this | wheo he arrived there he for “ommittes of the Assembly. O gon defeat it the line of this im uit—whom he seads to d the bill in the member of that or. and when bo had seen ATy 1o com finds it » ask that o sum of s was sent by Mr. bi that commitice, and that the bill never iaps we aball not show this £300 went into ember, por Lape & i to have received it; but it will be pass snd that the money | was paid over to defeat it will be shown to have beew paid ove: Welshy Mr, Welsh is bere and will tell what he did with the money. In the Winter of ies the Legislature was in session rumor arrived st Albany Senator (K. 1. Morgan) was about t nnd tal in the Cabinet as the head of ury Departmen | irteenth | troug since his return | | Senate_bein “This 1nformation was commun -ated very opportunely to this pIaitif, nad be rushes in hot baste to communicate the is- | bis friends, who occupied & weat in ‘Assembly below—=>r. Jobn C. Perry, The plaintif sad to bim: “Mr. Perrr, do Kknow what is about to take place ! 1f that is so, that vao must be £lied and Mr. Perry. do 't commit yourself, aod your will be worth a couple of thousand doilars.” This ‘was wentieman from Brooklyn. be should approach te would not have others by him- telligence one of Mz, Perry iu that way, for been bought, but the plaintifl This is ot all, for, this bribes i ctiouk in which ho for his il only call your attestion to fore calling attention to the charge « bribed for his vote on the New-York Ceutral Railroad bill. Mo 1861 or 1865, just before the plaintiff opened his campaign at Albany, Mr. Jobn 8. McKar, be i in the passuge of a bill, Approached this plaintiff and de 10 him bis wauts and bis troubles. Counsel proceeded Jate that there was o fand in_the City Treasury of ally due to McKay. and that it was neceasary an act should E passed before the money could be touched; that Mr. Btroug told McKar. oa being applied to by him, that tiese things never passed without mon The bill was tely brovgut forward by Mr. Perry, McKay rofusing to pay plaintiff iy thing for what bLin just due. Mr. Strong then went to Mz, Perry and told him, *There is money ia tint bill, and it never nnflhl fopass unless ke pays for it.” -, Briges then adverted to 82500 having been raised for Mr Strons to get lévnll'(llh ough for Sheriff ame aud in the matter of the New-York Central Railroad biil, ¢ equally divided—16 to 16—counsel conteud plaintiff had boen boight over and seceived the allotment thit bad been fixed for bim. Bat there are others wore damning wtill, because be was false to Loald have been his frieods. A bill was brought & the salary of | the New-York Aldermen and fovd was pl of this legistation 18 fayor Well. &0 on, you may answer it with your explanation. | A.The answer is that those of the fitical complexio a8 Mr. who ion, and worked against 1 day at the poile. believed his reputation to by bad. and that all that was alleged against him was true; and eved that there was no founda- e from ports the generality of the people he ges, and that they were 1 as well ax other romors tion whatever fi political prejudice— How genersl amon which you refert A, Well stories told secon of matlers and things that oecnrred io California, or were said to bave occnrred in Callfornia several yoars ago, which were talked up, and becanse they had been fold w0, the men woo were opposed 1o Mr. Strong believed it, and they believed he was 8 corrupt man; that s as I bhave been toid by a good | many of them; 1 have tried several times to get at the botiom of these stories. to get at the facts, but I never could reach the man first originated them ports in reference to the matters at Albuny upon bis conncetion with mat- ters at Al A. There wasthe same dif. ference of opin time and previousiy; those of bis own part, ax 1 said be who oppesed his election. be Tieved Liw orrupt. mud those of bis friends, on the other band, who ¢ s0 believe hut who spoke well of him; 1 never hud any occasion to speak 1l of Ke-diroci—r. Strong's friends abont fve 10 oo of thoso opposed 1o bim iu the community ; 1 bave knowy charges bronght sgainst bim previous to the appearance of the article referred to: 1 heard a Mr. Jennings make charges ozaiust other support from resistance to the General GOvern- | jin 1 think there were no more papers published on the day " for which, in the paper hauded by Judge Campbell, T promised a specific equivalent, to wit: A remission to the people of the State, except in certain cases, the contiseation of their propert Iuasmuch, and is still pressing ent of Camphell i i an armistice coutrary to the explicit stat 1 particularly as G iia troops, paper I gave L since cap cousideration for th «able, let my letter to you and the paper to Judge Camphell b be withdrawn or countermanded he ba noti Do not allow them to assem)) but if any have come, allow them safe return to their homes. A. LiNcows. Your correapondent seems to thiuk that it bas been in- tentionally withheld. Mr. Ntanton respond-d would have Very rospectin X ap) I am sure this is an crror. 1€ desiri bedient servant, Enwp. MePuEssox, Clerk H. R. UL 8. t for publication Washington. . C., Jupe 13, 1556, “The Hon. J »e Coscorp N. 1., Thursday, June 141043 p. m. st nominated the Hon, Tames W o7, on th fourth bal P Rebellion in Hondurns, NEW Ow1EAN=, Thorsday, June 14 duras state that Gen. Alvarez leads Gen, Carbonez Government Adviees fiom the insurgents troops. The recent action there lusted 21 hours, in which the sment iroops were defeatod and Carbouez captured. roed loan is tearod ot Pruxillo, the 1 meant | bowever, a5 Judge | leged against him in_every manne and | | 1e papers i as 1 bave no doubt be | of satd article than usual; the stories 1 heard abont Mr, Strong were in regard to things that transpired betweey bim and Mr. Jenvings & year before Mr. 8, went 1o Colifornia, and from these Mr. Jenuings argued that' My, Strong wal and linble 1o do all that was g shape and form ; T think Jenniogs referred 1o ks Aldermauic and to Lir Albany Jenuings was Chief Engi of the Willinms. burgh Fire De was in the employ of wan pamed Hui spings uce told thing about a law-suit between Mr. Stroug and Mr. Hutcbing TESTIMOXY OF LAVETRA Heury T. Lafe being sworn, deposed as follows: Ire No. outh Math-st.; was engaged about five year The Times, {tere about iwo vears ago; did a work, in the editorial room part of the time generally: Kvew something of the circulation of the paper, which was about 000 dutls when I left; was not (here on the 11tk of May the exchange list was vers small as compared With other 1did not see the rticle referred to ot the time, bat afterward; 4 used 1o be asked s o Ty opinion of Mr roug’s reputation, bot knowiug that I was employed in Mr s offi 10 a friend of A, Strovg's, peopie did opinions of the article ‘aliuded to Tthink Mr. Sirong's M business; ALy m man ator wes generally believed 10 be good. TESTINONY OF GEN. » 5. Crooke was sworL de at de iu this eounty 3 have known ve e resided in the Eastern District all profession; 1 tbink under % years of nge v6n ;1 bave been intimate "with him ever since I kuew bim first, about 20 years ago 1 was not in the Legisiature in 1564; he has held oflices of trust iu s cay Cross-examined—Mr. Strong was a clerk i * potion’ store Iabink in New-York when 1 first ki Lum ; a8 far As 1 know he remained there up to the time of his going to Cailforain; ke went there at about the begiuning of the gold excitement ; Tdow't rem ber long be was there: 1 believe he wa the gold business: don't ow that he went into any business immedintely on bis return; 1 knew be was in business in 1560, haviog been previously admitted to practice in 183, or there abouts; was in_partnership with me iu is60, but not since; bas_an office of biv owa as a lawyer; he was Alderman of t Birteentk Ward foi several and then was in the Sevste. Godizeot—T romgmber Lin belug § Gromen; o bw aiways ars pleintif or the purpose of proeurin of the New-York Aldermen. Soveral meetings were beld o Account of this plaintiffs infention to withhold the money, and on one oceasion such was the excitement manifosted in this miatter that personal punishment was duflicted on this plaiout!, o come here aud alloge that he has received bribes himself. Tt is on that issue we sha'l stand, and I ask that your verdi | be just and right sguinst the wan who Las becn guilty of soch the community were the reports to | and, such a8 | e | sorts of | 1 ords | eorTupt practices. The wituesses for the defense were then ealled. TESTIMONY OF MK. JOANSON J., was tirst calied to the 1 reside 1u Rabwa ® 1 bave known Tiow long; 1 knew Lim i 1 that Winter; T had an intere & bill introdaced gto e using my influence at Albany; 1 saw Mr Stroug t and employed him to look out for that and some other inte of mine there in dock property: think Mr. Strong stayed til the close of the session; thiuk be was a membor of the Legislature; he was ia Albany when 1 fist employed him; do 't know what his business was then; do not know where [ saw bim first; 1 did not reise any wmoney, to my knowledge, to defent this bill; 1 paid Mr. Strong #3400 at the close ot the wession, for bis services, but do not fm-w what he did with it; did not give bim wuy more money to defeat the bill, and did vot koow or lear of any wore being pad Lim; 1 saw Mr. Strong in Erooklyn, when he said be thought the Dill would abor be defeated . do not know that he suid anything th a telogram from bim. sayine ouly that the bi'l was . and be came down two or three days afterward; the was not_ passed; do not defear bill in reference to the dock prnwn{ ihiuk Mr. Strong ever said to me that he had spent money to defent this bill; thing to we in Brogklyn about geiting it amonled or detea resent whew he ad- dressed the 1 lature Comnmou Cous Otuer witness Journed at 33 p. . unl Leard, and the Court ad nd this mor PACIFIC COANT, —~— TIONS IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON NTS—MARKE' cisco. Tuesday, Juse evada, from the Colum FROM THE THE EL TORY—MILITARY 3¢ “ax i Arrived steamer Sierra ) with $286,000 i treasnre The result of the Oregon election remaius in donbt. Both parties claim the State by # majority of about & The returus of the election in Washiogton how large Democratic gains. The entire Democratic Ticket in nine counties is elected, and it is believed to be four others, The Mth Regiment sta ed to Arizona imm ely Stocks are irregalar: Ophir, Tmperial. $108; age. §92; Alpha, £300, Y cllow Jacket, §010; Belcher, i Lir, $195. * Legal Tenders, Arrived steawer Constitution from York dates of May 91st, Arrived ship Lookent, Nugent, from New-York, —— TERRI- ed at Vancouver bas been anama with New The Milwaukee and Prairic Du Chien Ruil- Thursdas, June 14, 186 The following were elected Directors of the Milwankee and Prairie du Chien Railroad to-day: Alex- ander Mitehell, H. C. . V. Jutes, N. A. Cowdrey, 1, I1. Crocker, Jumes Kedd. The Portinnd Ir PORTLAND. Ma uraday, Juue 14, 1864, from Washington to examine vl bpgin arpiyed bere to-day. The Commissione facilities for an ir vsed sald they would | He selected his instrument to | cost 0 it; he did ot ask for more moncy, pur did 1; | THE FENIANS, ——— Mome Vitality Left—Possible Raid ou the Beau- 1—The War at an Eud at Baf- d Ogdensburg—The Fenian Prison- MONTREAL. MoxTREAL Thursday, June 14, 1868, Orders have been sent to the force on the frontier to re- wain there, It was intended to withdraw them to-day. The action of the pro-Fenian party in Congress creates some excitement here, It is feared that this will give new vitality to the Fenian designs. Au aftack or raid upon the Huntington line of the frontier, and directed toward the Beauharnols Caual, is looked for. There is a good force ready to meet it. TORONTO. Toroxto, C. W., Thursday, June 14, 1865, Volunteers on the frontier, whose business urgently re- ires them home, are now permitted to leave. Others Il remain under arms. The Goverument has not yet decided whether to proceed in the legslation perfecting the Confederation scheme or_postpone it to an adjourned session. » 1t is not decided whether the Fenian prisoners will be | tried by civil or military court. Some of the Miunistry favor lenity, othors thiuk that an example should be maage. OTTAWA. 5 OTTAWA, C. W., Thursday, June 15, 166, it is reported to the Government that the Fenians are about to make another raid in the vicinity of Fort Erie. There is sowe uneasiness foit Lere. Facts are undoubt- | edly kuown which the authorities do not desire to divulge | at present. | A dispatch has boen received announcing the capture of | fourteen Feniuns in Hamilton. They had dispatches which will throw considerable light on the Fenian plans and movements. The military authorities forbid the transmis- sion of any dispatches giving movements of troops or ves- sels of war to the press, There is sometaiug important on the carpet. Browne's explaation of liis cause of relirement from the Ministry is looked for with much iuterest. Itis expected to-worrow, Large number of Fenians are reported assembling along the south-western frotier. OGDENSBURG. OcDENEB! Ko, Thursday, June 14, 1866, ian war on th der s closed. At midnight, lay, all but few stragglers bad quitted Malone and other points for their houes, and oflicers were hunting up the scattered men for the purpose of sending them away. The examination of the Fenian oficers arrested last week was concluded before the United States Com- missioner, Charles O, Tappan, last evening, and the prison- ers were Lield, the Generals i the sum of $4,000, and each of the others in the sum of convened at Canandaigua on the 19th instant. Upon con- | sultation with their Connsel, Judge Flanders of Malone, | i the near epproach of the term of the Court, they on the miduight train, and left again at 4:45 this a. m. for Canandaigua. list of the prisoners, with rank, Gen. lli( Murphy, New-York: Gen. J. name and residence: . Hefferman, ut, Terence New rk; Licut. Juo. O Brien, New-York; Dr. W. Shine, Newark The office singing lrish national songs, and other exhibitions of joliaty. SECOND DISPATCH. OGpEN<BL G, Thursday, Juno 14, 1600 From one of Gen. Moade's stafl, just arrived from Ma- lone, 1 hear that further trouble is auticipated st Buffalo. i Meade was suddealy telographed for and left via Albany for that point. Four companies of troops have beer ordered from Malone to Bullulo, They will pass through here to-uight, BUFFALD. Burpawo, Thursday, June 14, 1566, The guanl of United States troops placed in the tele- graph office of this eity. has to day been withdrawn, It wos o mistake, and believed to bave been done without nowlodze of Gen. Barry. + Fentons fhave suprendered, and are now pecking transportation on Gen. Barry's terms, viz: Not to take up arms ngain to invade Canada. As many ss 2,500 sames have alre their oflicers to return_home. President Roberts's last proclamation has completed the work of disbanding the Fenian anmy here, though, before wus published, the Burus was in_treaty k 1. Barry to Jovernment aid to send the men ady been enrolled by SECOND DISPATCH. BU¥raLO, Thursday, June 14, 1866, The guard of United States troops placed in the telegraph of this city hus to<lay beou withdrawn. It wasa | mistake, and believed to have been done without the knowledge of Gen. Barry. ians have caved, and are now socking trausportat 8 terms, viz: not to take up erins sgain to invade Canada. As wany o8 2,500 nawes Lave aiready been enrolied by their officers to return bome., President Roberts's last proclania- tion b mipletod the work of dishanding the Fenian army , though before it was published the Fenian Gone Burus was in treaty with Gen. Barry to get Govern- men ald to send the wen away. . - —— 28 Fenian ters im the Clty. The ebb tide of the Fenian war of invasion is dis- | tinetly visible in this city. Large numbors of disbanded and Uisgusted Fenian soldiors are dally returning here from *the front,” and are receiving transportation from the officials at the Koberts Headquarteis to their respective homes. Thev report that there are no Fetiuns now on the border. Tho sction of the U nited States ofticials has effectually erusbed the movement and the eampaign is considered as ended. “Lhe officers of the right wing of Gen. Sweene y's army, held & meeting for consultaiion at the headqustters. No. 706 Broad- War, yesterday aftersoon. Abont fifty officd varioas ravks, incladiog several members of the were prescit at the meeting, whick was P2 strietly FIELD SPORTS, | e — Baswe B THE DEFEAT OF THE CHAMPION ATLANTICS—THEY GO OVER TO NEW-JERSEY AND PLAY AN EXPERIMEN- TAL GAME—THE IRVINGTON CLUB THE VICTORS. Yesterday the Atlantic Club visited Irvington, New- Jersey, about four miles from Newark, aud there played a gume with the Irvington Club, and after o contest of four bours duration, partly piayed in the rain, they came oft second Dbest by & score of 2310 17 in @ full game, Tbis was the third experiwental game played this season ugaivst stroug clubs, aad in every case defeat bas followed the experimental par- The Atlanties went “ over to New-Jersey” minus the ces of Smith and_ Galvin, thinkiog they "had » mere country club to deal wite, but on their ival at Irvington they found & nine reaty to meet them composed of the %m:h‘.- t of rd road to travel, the Trving. and aiso battivg well. tlanties in the van by a score of - New-Jersey players weit in strong | for n good soore at the bat, and by sharp play in the field they added no less than 14 runs to their score in the last four i | ings, and put out the cLutpions for two runs, thereby winning Iy & total score of 23 to 17. This g another striki | illustration of the fallacy of going into & match without ful | wiue,or, in other words, of playing an experimenta game Witk a club of whose strength You Kuow notbiug. I his result. though it docs not affect the championsbip, be- eanse the Iryioglons must win anotber game before the Atian- [ « 10 be champions, it pevertheless breaks the eharm iuning every gae Liey play, whioh marked the career of the Atlantics for the past two_ years, It will, however, be & then mot again to enter upon s matel in the ate they were (o this game. We append a score of the fifth 10 9, but after Start, Isth Sid Smith, . f. MeDonnid, e. . Totals.... 6th, | Atinstic. . 0 | Irvington.. 9 i plng o § Umpire—Mr. Callaway of the Eureka. Scorers—Messrs. Mok and Eaton. “Time of game—4 hours. atches—Atlantic, 11; Irvington, & Out o1 bases—A tianlic, 4 times; Irviagton, 7 tiwes. On Monday nexi the Atiantics play the Peconic Club of Brooklyn on the Cupitoline grounds, ‘and we would advise them to bave out (hels full team and not be again caught nap- plug fs they were on this oceasion At the close of the mateh the Irvingtons escorted their Ll- to the Irvingtos Hotel, were a collatign was prepared r themw, and after the presentation and reception of the Lall they were taken in cars to the Market-st, depot, Newark, X The Atlantics returnad home beating their defeat good-bu- morel . h Sb. . 179 1 5 5. fecling confident of victory I the evsuing (W0 FMPIRE CLUB AGAINST THE FIELD. | The Empire Base Ball Club will play their * first gninst the tield at Hoboken on Saturday. the 16tk 1o . . . @Fire 1§ HensoN-sT.—SEVEN Hogrses Briy Storgly after 11 ¢’clock lust night a fire broke out in the base- | ment of the premises No. 630 Hudson-st., ocenpied io the base. mest as astable, uud on three upper foors as a feed-store. Before the fire war extiognished the building was seriousiy damaged. The horses could rot be got oat and all per- | jshed. The teed store was occup! tha W. Ladue, | whose loss will for 81,06 No 08 was by Theodore amoke that it was could make their t 9600 on furniture; ompasy. The build: arring estate, and are damaged to the Of the bouses. one was owned by one_by E. 5. Hitcheoek, The police it h the greates! The loss of M; | ings are owned by the Hi ammonnt of #1500, insured. W. W. Ladoe, oue by J.T. Meyer, | two by Abel Plunt, and one by John Gard, b Bebrii. $2,000 each, for appearance for | trial at the term of tie United States Distriet Court, to be | to remain in the custody of the oficers. They | The following is a complete | were cheerful, and passed their time in | | | i and’ adjoioing Preciicts wore unde the om- | 4('THMAYD—At Miadlesown. C 788 | matters of form. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDWENT, ——— PROPOSITION FOR IMMEDIATE STATE ACTION. PriLaveLrta, Thursday, June 14, 1866, After the Semate had adopted the Couststational Amendment, just concurred in by the House of Repre- sentatives, Gov. Curtin addressed o circular letter to the Governors of all the loyal States, suggestivg the propriety of union in action in calling together their Legislatures for the ratification of that amendment. It is now understood that such uniform action will bo bad, and that before the adjournment of Congress o ratification of the smendment will be made, ———— ALBANY. s 5 THE STATE SENATE. ALBAYY, Thursday, Juue 14, 1966, TLe Senate, in secret session, spent the morning in considering questions submitted by counsel yesterday. A recess was taken without coming to a decision, AFTERNOON SESSION. On the opening of the door of the Senate Clamber this afternoon the President announeed that the Scuate had | adopted the following resolution Resolved, That by virtue of the message of the Governor, read at the desk of the Clerk on iLe 1ith day of February lust, this Senate has jurisdiction of the subject matier, and has u right, at a proper time, to kear and determine the question of rempval of the respondent from his office. Mr. SHAFER said that the message, as read by the Clerk on that day, had never been hrought to the notice of the respondent in any way or form. He therefore asked that the defense should have time to cousider what course to take under the resolution. He also wanted to know what was meant by the * proper time.” He did uot know what the message was that was reforred to in the resolution. Mr. SFDGWICK thought thut the charges should be read and the trial proceed.” Time enough hnd been oecupicd alrendy, and it was unnecessary to delay longer. 'The Senate has twice decided that it has jurisdiction i the case, and he submitted it wos 10t becoming to ask for further time to see how a trial may be delayed. Mr. SMITH said they had ssked that the message upon which these procetdiugs were based should be read. message had been read, and it had boen proved that such a message as the clerk_had read never was in the posscs sion of the Senate. He asked for the.opportunity to de- mand of the Sennte to decide the question of irregularity that had been raised. Thus far the point has been evaded. Mr. SHAFER said it was not in the power of any lving man to produce the message of the 14th of February re- ferred to in the resolution. The respondents counsel asks for time to consider what course to pursue in view of the new complication thus ereate After further remarks the Senate went into secret ses” sion, aud no further open proceedings were had to-day. THE CASE OF JUDGE SMITH—PRESENTATION OF FACTS. In view of the points raised on the trial of Judge Smith by the Senate, and the arguments already used, the follow- ing fucts are presented: By the Constitution, article 6, section 11, it is provided ,may be removed by the Senate, amendation of the vernor. Charges in All B J. T, OReilly, Rochester; L ot : - | Quines, ‘Albany; Major Joha ¥. Connelly, Newsrk, N. J.; | Writing, o oath, were inade agalpst the County Judge by Capt. John Glass, New-York; Capt. P. fl.(lrmll{. Ainesy; Dimons of QRAS Dty The Gorkaie B a5 g ; s . . charges to the Sonate, with a short message, recommend- Ln L. Fallon, Potsdam; Capt, W. H. Lindsar, | 5 580 00 (0006 G Judge, unless he should disprove the charges against him, The message wes read in the Senate, and ordered to be referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee, Before being referred or entered on the journel, the Lieutenant-Governor took the message back to the Governor, and suggested that it be modified in some slight Without knowing whether it had been sented to the Senate, the Governor at once made the esired change, ‘ndizg that the aceused should be removed f, upon a full and fair investi gution, he should be convicted of the charg it then delivered the same to the Lientenant who returned it to the Seuate in its modifie present form. It was entered on the journal of the Sepate in full, published in the papers the next day, and & copy was afterward served upon the accused, whose defense” wus prepared with e thereto, It is held that no good lawyer questions the authority of the Governor to send & new message, and the one xo modified became & new message and was properdy tmns- witted to the Senate. It appears that the message as cor- rected was read by the Clerk to the Nenate next day from the record, and duly approved. It is also held that'if auy question was to be made s to the informality of reading the new message to the Senate for the first time from ity own record, it should then have been ruised. No objec tion was then made, but the Senate is now asked, by tuk- ing oral proof, to coutradict its own record in this col- luteral woy. "The message merely giv jurisdiction to the Senate, and enables it to procee the County Judge is tried not upon the message, the charges wade upon oath, which remain unal —— Connecticut. OF STATE CONTROLLER—MURDER FREEDMAN. New-Haves, Conn., Thursday, June 14, 1866, Leman W. Cutler wasdo-day elected by the Legislature to the office of State Controller, vice Battelle, resigned. A colored man named George Knight, o freedwan, was murdered last night in this city by some unknown parties. e res. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Thursday, June 14, 1866 A fire at the Union stock yards to-day destroyed a tank house and other property valied at $35,000; fully insured. STEAMBOAT FIRE AT ST. LOUIS—LOSS $100,000. ST, Lot1s, Thursday, June 14, 1866, The steamer Magnolia was burned at ‘the upper levee this morning. She was valued at about $100,000; insured for half this su but upon tered, ELECTION OF A TrLEGRAPHIC CONSOLIDATION-—By the consolida- tion of the American and Western Union Telegraph lines, there will be a control of more than 100 000 miles of wire, con- necting all important points from Newfousdland to San Fran. cisco, Within a year there will be telegraphic connection be- tween the place last named und St. Petershurg, while Cuba is #oon to be united with this continent in the same manuer, e —— The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLAKGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tne TrB UNE bas been increased more than one quarter, the price will remala the same, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. D WEEKLY ‘Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers. 8200 Mail subscribers, elabs of five. so2s0s0000: 9 00 ‘Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers. 17 % Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. R ‘Ten copies, to one address o 16 00 Twenty copies. to one add 30 00 Au extra copy wili be sent for b of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—I04 numbers. ... 8 0 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, ) year—104 numbers 700 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy ... . 3 0 Persons remitting for 10 copies 830, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy one year. DAILY TRIBUSE. #10 per annum; 85 for six months. THE TRIBUNE. New-York, MARRIED. HERTINE—STUBBINGS—At the residence Mouut Vernag, W County, on T Rev. Heury Gidwan, M. J. H. Bertine of Jenuie, daughter of Mr. Thomas F. Stubbiny No cards. CORWEN—DAVIS—At Morristown. N. by the Rey. David Irviog, D. D., He llxryl,hulnuul.h-l Davia uf the former place. COXE~YEOMANS—At Suubury, Pa., on T4 tie Tonidence of Juues Bogd, ea by the Rev. D, 1., of Rochester, N.Y., W Address of the Lride's pareuts, sday, June, 12, by tie “York to Miss Sarals of Mount Veruon. on Tharsday, June 14, 12th inet., at iward D). Yeo- v of Harrie ev. J. W, Yeowans, . Elles wos, daugater of the late ra 1T—In Broolyn. on Wednesday. H. Payne, Curtia B. Lowerre to Mies June 13, LOWERRE—W) Eiizabeth 1866, by the Wriglit of Flush ROBERTS=BOULWAI Ou Monday, the 11tk Dr. Armitage, Eogene F. Roberts to Juliet A., daught Boulware. esq., both of this city. New-Orleans papers please copy. WILSON-MORRIN=On Wl‘duflfi‘. June 13, st Yorkville by the Rev. J. W. Shackelford, Edgar D. Wilsou of Kingston, N. V. to Miss Marie C. Mormin of this city. No cards. . Callfornis papers piease copy. WOOSTER=W I LLET—At “'ulllulion Hights, by the Rev. *ot Heary J. on Thursday. June 14, by thie Rev. Chas. A. Stoddard, Uhas. F. W ooster to Martha J. Witlett, dangnter of the late Jus. C. Willet, enq., all of this city. AR DIED. AMES—In Middietows, Conn., on Tuesday, June 12, the Rev. J. W. H. Ames, 10 the 2%h yeer of his age. ral will take place on Fridsy alternoon. BATCHELOR—On Thuraday, June 14, 1960, after a painful Ulness, Teanc B. Daiche'or, aged 38 years, | month and 14 days. Notive of funeral b 3 COCRS=0n 'l‘lundsz. the 1441 in Miss Mary Juse Cocks, niece of the late Sarael . e.q. Tie reiatives aud friends of the (umily are respectiily invited to at tend bar funers), on Satardsy, ot 2 o'clock p- B frotm No. 291 West HOFFMAN—In Beooklyn, on Wadnesday. Jusie 13, Mrs. Juone [off man, relict of the lat T4 L Cautield, aged 35 years, 4 mouthis ann 11 days. amily are fovited toattend the funeral, The reluisves and friends of () from her late residence, No. 156 Congrosw-st., on Fiiday, the 13th a3 o'clock p. w. MINER—At Newark, N. J.. on Tueeday, Juge third daughter of the jate & Allen & The fanersl wil: take piace on Friday, the am. from the residence of Ler brot Fark-place, Nowark, N. J. ; ODELL~In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, June 1, 1866, Mo i the 40 year o bis age. " - d friends e moon, at 4 drelock. from the Saudest. Brocklyn, without furthes uotice. . 1., on . Miver, No. | © Ode! M. E. Chareh, ", ane 14, of eonsus:ption. reday, waid Pl Tarnette Jeanuetie, wife of F ot i e faim ‘vited to sttend the funera’, at Relatives and flends of o By O etonaven ‘on Saturday, sf 3 PRe Al No. 5 Elgio Villas, Shawlands, on T ¥RS—At his residence, No. 5 Elgin Villas, Shawlands, on Tues- RO . Brofossor Heny Darwin Rogors, L D.. ¥. .3, ¢, Professos of Natural History in the University of Glasgow. ., on Buuday, Juus 10, Ssrab Eoowliy ol d, M, D, of e sbiy. with the trial, aud | "Corwen of this cityto | invited to attend the funeral services, o | REUS petter as any oder,” said oue of our cousins Germen 3 [ duy. 0f course yom do,” waid an Americas bystauder, who took tue remiark litarally, © it is the best ador out.” Whyis PHALON 'S NiGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS s0 univarss 'y populac! Because it harmouizes delightfully with the miost prowis neut feature of humasity. Dr. Hulse's Protector from Cholern. This is & Medicinal Pad to be worn on the body to prevent any par= #0m frow taking any coutagions or infectious disease, as woll a8 Clisle: ora Morbus aud wost diseases o7 Summes. It 1n prepered on wirictly aclentific priveipies, and is ioteaded. nat 20 frer the disease in contracted. bt to render the system impar 00 that & person wearing the Pad is safe, even in the midet of disegee. J The tmedical faculty under whose notice it kas come approve of it, and oue of our leading physiciaus says &t will save the lives of thou= saids the cowlng Summer. The Scientific American says: “We are 0 well satiofied wich ite valuable qualities that we have iotreduced It in our establishmsat, every persom in our ewploy being supplied therewith,” To et the wants of al, the price is put st $1 5. For sale by Aud by Droggists genera'ly. HALL & RUCKLE, Wiholssale Agents, No. 218 Greeawichost., Now-Yoek. J. V. HULSE & Co., Propristors, No, Sunnner CLOTHING. We are now roady with wsal variaty in everyshing sppactaioing to & GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Summer. Our stask w: never better, and prices lower than at any time within the past them years. DEVLIN & Co., BROADWAY, CORNER GRANDST, BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN-ST. Radwny's Rendy Relief, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLERA. WILL CUKE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A touspoonful in balf ot erof water (as a drink) will in o fow winutes stop the most painful discharges, snd restore the patieat e health aud comiort. 3 RAPIDLY CURES Al Rheumatic and Neuralgic Aftections, Sors Thioat, Asthms, Diple thieris, Nervous Headache, WHERPVER PAIN EXISTS Apoly the Ready Reliet, 1t will sflord immediste case and & quioh cure. Price 80 cants per bottle. Solddy Diuggi e RSO B P Established 1521 WM GALE, Jn. LaTe WM. GALL & SON, sporarily) Melzopolitan Hotel, TR Oy FINE PLATED WARES, Tenow receiving s fne sssortwent of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING Co'S W E w , Im., will ocen) e ats A 1 \\;A\(,}_.J;up:.ln-?llupx;l.‘-boufln:mv {58, 4 S7A-BRDAD- Sleeve Buttous und Studs, New Styles, ive, Bight, Teu to Seveaty-ive Dollars a set. ¥or ale by 0. €. ALLEN. No. 415 Brosdway. one door Cone ot | Fans, Paris Fans, NEW STYLES, just recvived. Forsleby G C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canai-st. Watches nud Jewelry of all Descriptions | forsie by FN. 416 Broadway, one door below Causlat. Ear-Rings Pins—New Styles. Coral, Carbuncle, Garnet, Amethyst, Enamel, Silver, Fiftaen v, Twenty-five to Oae Hundred Dollars a set. For sl by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. _ | Gold Independent Second Watches, for tizuing horses or engineering purposes. For sale by GEORGE C ALLEN, No. 413 Brosdway, oue door below Canalst. Fine Gold Watch Chains ! Guard, Vest, Chistelaives and Leoutines, Tweuty five, Thirty, Forty, Fifty, to Three Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEORGE €. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Two, Three, | of all descriptions. Thirty, Forty and Fitty to Five flundred Dollare each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door be- low Canalat. P S, The Best Place to buy uew, tasty and wollumado SPRING sud SUMMER CLOTHING i at F. B. BALDWIN'S, Now. 70 aad T2 Bowary, he lacgset stors and assoctmont 1 the sy, and prices laes. Fidelity insurance Co. GUARANTEEING FIDELITY IN PLACES OF TRUST! in ia the first Company formed iu Anserica for the above It llul‘lx’flh\‘“fl to Capitalists who are called 1pon t: g i e et B au X B it endamen for Offcias Trast, sach b AQ" e peoeportuses sad Inforuistion may by sl o the - . A o-g'pl“ (o) (or prospectiee: o formation may » eplay, No'120 BROADWAY, cor. Maiden Lave, N. "-IH-‘; Traveling Chairs on Wheels, {0 i and ont " aet a’ to $35. INVALIDS CARRIAGES to order. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for Tn aud out-doors, $1¢ ta -5 NURSERY SWING an Baby Tender, Boys' STRONG WAGONS. Children’s € Engiish Chariots, Rocking- Horses. ¥or sale by the wanufactaier, 15, ARRIAGES, Propeilacs, T s wo ST, No. 90 William ot Grand Openiug of SUMMER HATS, AT RETAIL. Temny, the Hatter, No, 409 Broadway, bas now open bis extessive nd elagant stock of Hats for Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies and Misess. For style and q this stock is uusurpessed. ud (ood Country Board.~The undersigued is prepared to re- oeive Summer BOARDERS st his residence st West Wineted, Conn. ‘The situation is most healthful and the scenery is delightful, wildand pictaresque. All the comforts of home will be accordes. his pations. Terms moderate. Parties dosiriug further informatioe may inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq., No. 3% Peariat, o Me ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. ; of by lettes EDWARE TER, West Winsted, Conn, % fil':li-(lru‘. GRANT says CHAL witl Ppreas covcut fully i fhe | Post-OMce Notice.~The Mais for Great Britain and the | Coutiment, vis AN ot ) "oa. Gonasastons. por stevimer BTN A. o SATURDAY | e 16, will ciose st this Office at 10.3 . m.. and at the up-tows offices, s follows. Statiovs A and B, Stations © aud D, 45 s m.; Stations E aud F, T:30 “Tie Muis tor France via ot \VILLE DE PAI.,.!‘.'L“ close st tuls e o ‘ URDA uue st the uptown -~ 15, Stat] Alflllx.p“(r-‘ Stasious £ and, h (G, 130 p o JAMES KELL' .Pm:_ William . LADIES ICE CKEAM AND DINING SALOON, No. 555 Broap AY New York. vais and Excursions at wholssss | Tee Cresm for Strawberry Fests | prices at 30 cente s box. Lines Enalish Gavae Undacy oalb 000 Gray's Molded Colla Collars, #2 doz.; best, #4._ Shirts ol shite $1 23 ke, A wholemle sock of Gents' Furaishang b | CHEAP, at No. 3 Parkcrow. opposice Awor House. _ Hall e, 50 cts., Black or Bi instanteneous . uats: o e best, cheapast 1 use. Depot No 00 Joha s Sold by sl Draggis. - Claien “Children's Carrlages, Baby Teudors, Swings. Tovalid Propellars asd Toys—REMOVED to No. 478 Brosdwey. nese Broome o LEWIS P. TIBBALS. Dintric AR s" oTo ot SALEACT. RUSSELL, Prosident. Ganpyen, Secrefary. The Seventh Assembly meet at Bisecker Bulldiugs on 8 o'elock, L " The Best Strawberry 1n The \;fiu LORGE PEI & 3 For partied s Lolove samp ts GEORGE PERRY L 80N, teneral o IEBIG'S SUBSTIIUTE FOR MOTHER MILK, asd LIEBIGS SURi0S EXIRACT OF BEEF, frow Fraz Bemto's Urag Will exchange, it not auited. within 30 days. g e hesieay. sptios. | is witunted on the lie of the Flaes, moodll- 1 5tation), seven wiiles ortl Twrnl‘-‘\n‘-fl- s, M A BooTH, | Ihe Woodlawn Uemel | lem Railrond (msin eutrauce st W of the Cautral Park, Office No. 32 W (1 “lothes of al_kiuds REPATRED by the BAILE. | WGlothes Wrinsgrs o 2140 RERAIMEDRRANY e | Courtlanduat.. New-York ____ A shuttle Sewing-Machines for L] , 1Ol durable. PN M Coy No. 3% Brosdway N. Y. --z‘-u.. Kblak b fowin, 4t shwdes a¢ BATCHELOR'S, | e o 15 oud Families i Masnufactus