The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 18, 1866, Page 5

The New Constitutional Amendment. PRIVILEGED LETTERS IN GOVERNMENT BUBEAUS, Suit Against the Merchants' National Bank. ——— THE MILEAGE QUESTION IN THE HOUSE. b il Speech of Thaddeus Stevens in Favor of the Mexican Loan, RIS W asmixatoy, June 17, 19668 AMENDMENT. icial copy of the Constitational Amendment erday by the Hon. L. Warner to ( Hawley of Counecticut. It was finally decided by em uent lawyers of both Honses that there was no necessity Y ssident, on its being sent by TR NEW retary Seward, w Prosident had approved it. The Sccretary of the Sonate and the Clerk of the House will at once certify to the passage of the amendment and transmit it to the Gov- | ernors of the various loyal States for their immediate matitication. PRIVACY OF LETTERS ON FILE IN GOVERNMENT BU- REAUS. In a libel suit pending in the Cirenit Court of this District, the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton was summoned as a witness to produce an original | .cer addressed to the former Assistant Secretary of War, Dana, which letter contains the matter alleged to be libelons, Mr. Stanton put in au aflidavit, respeetfully submitting his objections 1o the production of the paper in Guestion, and asking to be discharged from further attendance. The affidavit bore tho followi: g indorsement ters on file with the Heads of Departments are communications. Unless their publication bas z0d, 10 copics should be taken ay private request, of the original cannot b compelied in & aals. 1t has been raled that sach com- D8 can made the fouvdation of an actiou for Then 1 t! » bead of & Department is bound not to produce a e in s office, ommunication, “J. SPEED, Attorney- » Olin will render a decision on Monday whether iginal shall be produced. 'The letter in q tressed to Mr. Dana impugned the loyalty of the plaintif i him i his business transactions describo is & privii d, a8 alleged, with the Government SUIT AGAINST THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MERCHANTS' BANK. J. G. C. Kennedy, Recoiver of Merchants' Natioval Bank, has commenced a suit against the stockholders of the bank for an a t equal to the par value of their stock, as is provided for It appears tlat but 318 shares, or §31,800 of the $200,000 capital, is in the hands of the original subseribers of the smonnt, 213 shares are | held by J. W. Maury, who suspended when the bank failed, leaving $10,500 in the name of the original owners, are good for a like smount. K. 12 422 shares, transferr aud but a portion of who man, Cashier, 200 shares, and to L. i ne uebalf the bank ecapital held Il of whom are insclvent. 450 shares Just were transfer sponsible parties after it was known that the bank pend, and it is the intention of the Receiver to hold partics who transferred, if their victims | The National Mechanics' Bank us collaterals, but bad them | ks of the bank, so they are cannot pay their que of Baltimore Leld 200 gharcs transferred 10 them on the boo! liable for the ‘mu 1 Nationsl Baok of the Me- tropolis held €0) shires a5 r@surity for & private note of | C. A. Sherman, Cas rausiorred in blank, In default | of the notes being paid they were to own the stock. This o, it is said, would not send unless | rapidly inereaso each succoeding year. Estimating cotton 8t 20 cents per pound, this yicld would be an addition of $24,000,000 to the natioual wealth in raw cotton alone, o say nothing of the product of corn and other articles upon the plantations. The sum of $1,000,000 would be suffi- cient, and the product of the tax on the raw cotton alone, | even at present rates, would in two years exceed the whoic | suin for which an appropriation is solicited. TIE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. The Grand Division of the Sous of Temberance of Vir- ginia has decided to send delegates to the Convention which is called to meet at Montreal. Tho most worthy patriarch, Dr. Badford of Kentucky, says the Southern delegates will secure such measures as will be entirely satisfactory to them, aud place harmony and order upon & permanent basis, PERSONAL. Sonstor Brown has returned nearly recovered in health, XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. HOUSE OF REPRE: TATIVES. WasmNGTON, Satdrday, June 16, 1866, Tmmediately after the reading of the journal Mr. Mog- RILL stated that be believed this would be the last day of the session that would be devoted to general discussion and he boped members would make the most of it, and that they would be prepared to work every other day of the session, which be Loped would now be very short. MILEAGE. Mr. GARFIELD gave notice that he would, next Monday, offer a resolution directing the Committee on Mileage 1o examine and report what discrepancy, if any, there was between the amount of mileage secured by members of last Congress and the amount claimed by them, directing the Committeo to aliow no more mileage in fu- ture to a member than s claimed by him. He explained the reason why he wished the resolution to be Ou looking into the Executive Docutient No. 12 ing the pry and mileage of members for last Congress, he down as being paid for 2,710 wiles of s four times, whereas he had only circular sent_him_ by the Chair- on Mileage, 565 miles as the dis- from his Lome to Washington; that muitiplied by ar would wake the number of wiles for which he should e paid 2,260, so that he was pwd for 450 miles wore than be had claimed. Drawing bis mileage in sums of $30 and $100 at a time, he did vot notice this diserep- and it was only on referring to the decument that he me aware of the fact. He found now, on inquiry, at other i from Ohio, and perbaps from all parts of the country, pileage than they ed, " T nd (Mr. Spald- 0 miles, aud was altowed for 634, o "(Mr, Schenck) claimed for only 68 miles, and was allowed for 812, The letters in which they it sumber of miles traveled in reply to the cirou- Jf the Committee on Mileage, he found rgcant-at-Arms, and indorsed with the | swer 1o th A for les, ** Approved, J, W. W." [The (Ohio), Chairman of the Committee R ter.) o case of his colleague (Mr. Schencek), @ id alonce due him on being pa 1 had de t. It appears_that i 1 this way @ seale of dis- unknown to the members, and now the wits ied to Congress and the s were sct down as ha « lor ount more than they therefore, gave this notice that be would ask unanimous consent to ofier the resolution d mmittee on Mileage to inguire into the matter, T8 snggested joc ul.nfy!!‘ the extra Luve been for the distances traveled » while pas cen the tellers when voting. "ONSTRUCTION. | Nol < belug in order, except general debate ou the | President’s Aunual Messege, Mr. JULIAN mude a speech | in favor of the Congressional plan of reconstruction. MEXICAN LOAN. Mr. STEVENS gave notice of his intention to offer the wing resolution: Tuat the Committee on Foreign Affuirs be in- ted to inquire as to the propriety of loaning to the Re ¢ of Moxico, on proper security, 20,000,000, to esable f R at the overthrow of its Goverument Jishment of monarchical government on the con- d the House in favor of the proposition. ms to me the time has arrived when 1 calmly inquire whether that declara- v known as the ¢ Mouroe Doetrine,’ which ed so important and manly shall be & 4, Or 4 W bravado. While we were cugaged in civil war, it was certainly prudent not to w war with ¢ swerful nation, though T do the bold policy of Rome, which made ber | ation, and march a | an wsult while gates. Three years against that n nder T gainst powerful If events show the bank goes mount, it is not improbable that the Receiver e ont of the stockholders from | $40,000 to §60,000, 1t s ¢ sujectured that the bank will eventually pay from 15 to 30 couts on the dollar. TiE ROSSEAU ASSAULT. may give rise to litigatio on and is responsible for t Owing to the nnavoidable see of bath Grinnell and Rousseau, who will be gone for a week, there will be no testimony taken for & week iu the case of the recent as- sault. TUE TARIFF. 18 Committee will not complete their Jabors upon the taril before Thursday or Friday, when it will be reported to the House, ordered to be printed, and 1wade the special order for Monday, June 24. THE NATIONAL JOHNSON CLUB. The National Jobuson Club here bave virtually found their occuparion gone, bavirg no campaign work to do. and nothing to say, e vow clamoring for their pay for ser vices rendercd CLOSE OF THE GEE TRIAL. The War Departwent has received official information of elose of trial of Major Gee, at Raleigh, N. C., and for- wardiog of festimony, elc., to Judge Advocate<Ceneral Holt. An applic.tion bos been made for Gee's release on bail or his pardon. NATIONAL BAXNK. In anticipation of Congress suthorizing the creation of more National Banks several state banks bhave already lod their applications for conversion info the same with The total number of banks is 1653; cir- 800, of which amount $1,358,215 were is- The Waye and M currency bureau. culation $280, suad last week. CIRCULATION OF NEW-YORK STATEJBANKS. The Hon. Dauicl Morris yesterday preseuted petitions grom Penn Yan and Dawsville, very numerously signed, asking for an extension of time for withdrawing circula- ion of New-York State Banks. FARDOXS, Wade Keys of Moutgomery, Ala,, late Rebel Assistant Sooretary of War, bus been pardoned by the President, upon the special recommendation and request of Attorney- Gen. Speed and Rear Admiral Lee. George Money of Nushville, Tenn., late Confederate Brigadier-General, bas also been pardoned at the request of the Attorney-General and Major-Gen. Thomas. NATIONAL PAIR POR TUE RELIEF OF THE ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. The fair for the benefit of soldiers’ orphans was again crowded last night to hear Senator Nye deliver au address, Ho was applauded, and closed as follows: ‘Ladies en- grged in this work should not weary in it. Their troublesand embarrassments will redound o the glory of the American nation. They are pouring ofl into” the wounds of a great people, and doing what the Savior did when he said, ‘suffer little children to come unto we;’ when these orphans grow up they will stand where their fathers stood, stand by the flag of this nation, which is to be the prevailing flag of the world. The people of Nevada contributed to the sani- tary fund three dollars in gold for every man and women in the territory, but they folt better after giving. We are oply stewards holding in trust what we possess, and responsible for its right use. It scems to me that in the day of final judgment if 8 man could sy, I gave of my subsistence what 1 could to the soldiers’ orphan, it would cover & wultitude of sins, and he would Lear the welcome words: * Inasmuch as thou bast been faithful over a few things, I will meke thee ruler over many things.” [Great applause.] Horace Maynard followed in a brief and patriotic speech. Among the curiosities on exbibition are the Auderson- wilie relics, consisting of dishes that were used by our prisoners while there; a mail box, th original “ Death Register” kept by Dorence Atwater. THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. Bar-rooms and lagerbeer gardens have all been closed to-day, aud the city has been unusually quict. THE PREXCH TROOPS 1N MEXICO. 1t is considered here in diplomatic circles that the posi- tion of Affairs in Europe will render imperative the recall of the veteran French troops in Mexico at once. THE MISSISSIPPI LEVESS. The subjeet of reconstructing the levees on the Missis- #ippi River is engaging the favorable attention of Con- gress. Mesars. C. J. Field and J. A. Strother, who have been sent to Washington to represent the interests of the $tato of Mississippi in this matter, state that nearly 3,500,- 000 neves of land of inexhanstible fertility will be reclaimed by this work. It is in the power of Congress by an appropristion et this session to ensure a live of per- magent ropairs this year, and if this be done the orop of the bottom specified may be estimated, for the XL year, at A0 (00 halas o¢ anteom < ioduet which will Tes How osed wight have given to | s of war. On the invasion of Mexico b | will NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MON THE FENTAN TROUBLE. ——— E OF A TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT. ——— Names of the Fenian Prisoness at Prelighsburg, C. E. — RUMORS OF ANOTHER INVASION ——— RELE The Release of Mr. Mr. Joseph Kelley, Special Correspondent of THE TRIBUNE, who was arrested on the Vermont Border, at the time of General Spear's iuvasion, sends us the following personal dispatch: Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. S1. ArMANDS, Saturday June 16, 1266, Tum froe. The fourteen Fenian prisoners taken in and arcund Pigeon Hill are now undergoing a preliminary cxamination bere, whicli is private. They have also & Fenian spy, George Crawford of Frelighsburg. The evidence against him is very strong. The prisoners, it is rumored. will be sent to Sweets. burg for trial. Josern KELLEY, e Montre: MR. KELLEY'S DISCHARGE—SITUATION OF THE PRIS- ONERS. MoxTiEAL, Saturday, June 16, 1866, Mr, Joseph Kelley, THE TRIBUNE correspondent, was to-day discharged at Frelighsburg after a short examination by Mr. Ermatioger, J. P, and Mr. T. K. Ramsay, represeuting Attoroey General East. He was fully exonerated from any shiare in the late Fenlan raid. The rest of the prisoners confined in & block-house under » strong guard of she Rifle Brigade, and will be kept there for ideatification. Gon. Sber man was at Goderich, C. W., yesterday, and was suitably re- coived by the Mayor and Council. His visit is regarded with some sorprise. It is thought to be sbout some attack upon the West (rom Lake Huron. RUMOKS OF ANOTHER INVASION. Spectal Dispatch to The N. Y. Trib Special reports just received at Frelighsburg trom scouts ou the line bint at another invasion to-night of the Fe- nian force. The lie is picketed by the 4th Rifle Brigade, 7tk Royal Fusileers, 25th ' King's Own Borderers,” and a bat tery of Armatreng guns. NAMES OF PRISONERI, The Fenian prisoners were under examination to-day. George Crawford of Slab City bas been fully identified as Feuian spy. The names of the other prisoners are as follows: Edward Gilgan of Kast Stoughton, Mass., aged I8, Jumes Reardon of Boston, aged 17, Edward Carroll of Xew-York, nged 21, Thowns Madden of th Bridgewater, Mnss., wounded in shoulder and side. aved 25, Thomas Swith of Lowell, Mass, oged Miehnel Crowley of Hyde Park, Muss., aged Kogors. Co. S, Arullery, aged 37, e MeDonn! D ged 25, o8 George Howard, Boston, aged 16, The examination will be resumed on Monday. C—-— Special Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribuse. ST, Auasy, Juoe 17, 1566 THE RUMORED INVASION=—LOSSES ON THE BORDER— EXAMINATION OF PRISONERS. No movement was observed on the line last night. bints of auother invasion were caused probably by the ovements of Fenlans from Malone to St. Albans. The damages done at Pigeon Mill and Slab City (Frelighsburg) | bably amount to 850,000, At the exmmination yestor day a state of war agaiast Her Majesty was established. T prisoner Gilgan was identified as Laving had.arms and threat ening to sboot several of the inbabitunts, prratist iy W ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT ROBERTS. Bpecisl Dispatch to The N. ¥. Tribune. WasiNGTON, Jure 17, 1666, Col. Roberts, the Fenian President, is here, and is advertised to speak at tte Soldiers’ Orphan Far to-worrow night. Stephens, the organiger, is here, but creatos no en thusiasm or interest. y 438 ¥ - der a pretense very dificrent frow the ulti- that powes, U timate one apoleon and Mexico were the con- tending belliger d 1o have aided either of them with So now a | considercd l e loans would have been a breach of neutrality. Joan to the Republic of Mexico might be jus a just cause of For milian #s | & usurper, be 18 an ackuowle France conld ha cansé of strictest rules of national law. By the treaty of April, n and Maximilian, an empire was into arrangements with the so-called Em oy iuterest in the Government of Mexicc Minister: ** You do us too much st osing that we have auy part in the Mexican Eumpire W Lat might give just cause of war to Maximiuan should coueern vo other n Other P might aid Maxim Tian withe out being responsible to any but the Republic of Mexico. We or olbers wight sid 1} public, bewg respousible only to the usurping Empire. Without being ageressivo, it is the duty of this nation te make i's moral power felt among natfons. Diplomatic essays, however smootbly written, whick d everything and conmand vothing, sdd little to the force of & vation, but rather invite iusult and scorn. Why do we allow our avowed p'ml'lyln- to be disr garded by any Power? Itonly needs the fiat of P o to decidethe fate of the Ewpire & blunder, what s erime 1o be content with 8 prouiise to with- draw the invading army in eightecnmonths ! Before that time, nnaided Mexico will be ground to atoms, and re- hlicanism in that bexutiful portion of the continent will tn awong the things that were. Ifit is not intended to maintain the Monroe Doetrine, it ought to be abandoned with dignity as an inconsiderate error. If it be deemed important to the safety and the country, then there «hould be no yielding, 10 _time-serving, no timid policy. In my judgment it is a principle vital to the ty of this Republie, a r i concerned to sce thit it be not violated. government, like diseases, are combine 1o sups ¥ point, lest the the final overthrow of absolute we to tuke core that no despotic s of B contagious. press democratic 1eve should spread and wo governuents. 8o ought ernment shou'd touch our borders lcst the lepros bt spread ond pollute the contincnt. Hence the wisdow in the aration that Do foreign natic @hould establish a thro on this continent aguinst the ‘consent of the peaple. The so-called Eupire of Mexico wits & fraud, 80 far s the conscut of the people of Mexico oucerned, That Republic bas been oppressed by forcign bayonets. The Mexicans who form any portion wperinl Government wight well rank with South- orn Sccessionists, Beside beiug o monarchy, the Empire i a barbarian gover: nt The decree by whieh all true men found fighting for their country are 10 be instantly ex- ecuted, and wbich is being carried into eflct, stamps the goverpment os sivage, batbarian and outside the pale of civilization. 1t is worse than the ancient governmenta of ‘Tripoli, Tunis and Algicrs, which the eivilized woild held 10 be a nest of pirates and enemies to the buman race, A8 then sueh a losi could Lot bo & just cause of war with any foreign nation, is it expedient to grantit! Itis very clear that witbout such forcign sid, republicanism in Mexico must be erushed out and # monareby established. Juarcz bas persevered with u courage and ‘fortitude unparalleled in modern history. | know notbing to compare with it but the unyicldiog endurance and faith of William of Orapge. But in the widst of @ bord: of traitors, sustained by one of the wost owerful natious of Europe, the re- sources of distracted Mexieo must become ex. austed. 1 believe now, while President Juarez could command men enough, bis material of war is well nigh expended. Unless & foreign loun can be procured, T do not sce how any re- t on foot. enty millions of ed by us gn the mortgage of Lower Califoruia, , Siualoa or. Chiluabua, “which would make it periceily safe. If it should proyoke @ war with Meximiliam 1 suppose nobody would be much alarmed. 1t would give the Great Republic an opportunity to vindieate Ler honor, und Micawber poliey of our Foreign Secretary. In vindicating that houor we should increase and ~consolidat the strength of the nation. I trust our able Committee on Foreign affairs will soon take some decisive steps on this 1most important question. MISCELLANEOUS SPEECHES. Speeches were made by Mr. NISLACK on rnenl politic by rir. DAvis on the tariff question; and by Mr. KEr against Congressional interference with the railroad sys- tem of the country. - Many other meiibers who designed making long speech- s to-day, and who had no opportunity of doing so, were authorized to have their specches published iu Z'he Globe a8 part of the debates. DEATH OF THE HON. JAMES NUMPHREY. Mr. DAvis anuounced that since the meeting of the House he bad received a telegraphic dispatch announcing the death this morning, after a short illness, of Mr. James Humphrey, Representative of the Third Congressioual District of New-York. He moved, as # mark of respect, 1hat the House adjourn, and he gave notice to the New- York delegation of & meeting to arrange 8 Programme for ing due respect to the memery of the deccased. e House theweupon, st 3:45 p. m., adjourned ollars conld M. B. Field, Collector of the United States Tnternal Revenue for the VIth District, is now ready to issue licouses to tax-payers for the year eudiug May 1, 1867, | tary appointmen | ment of her expenees, and for the Lier troog 3 # for roll ture portion of (ke srmy of Mexico. ance occup s o 4 of Oitawa has approjy 4 82,000 for tiis par e b piso of. Mexioo that the Hesusn | Mitehell, the Dritish Cowmander-in chief ia North itk Geht I A Europe to-duy, ufter baviog & prolonged con oit e, the tiwe | gy Adjutast Gen of revolution. N troops in Mexico sy commands in Montreal, while Gen. are Sighting for_ pay 0 8 foreigh | Doyle bas suprewe commatd. army. The Minister of Frauce lately disclaued | Admaral Hope left here yoste to inspect the sgnadron and said to our | onthe St. Lawrence and the lokes. He has inspected the which have become dim under the | Ontawn, MILITARY ¥OVEMENTS—ANXIETY ON ACCOUNT OF EUROPEAN €% 1CATIONS. OriEwa, ¢ aturduy, June 161866 The Canada gazelte aunouices o long bist of It also_containg the names of the perties authorized to countersign warrants of commitment that may aed under suspension of the habeas borpas ot N wof warin E has croatod a we Yere and ro newed nuxiety on account of the Feniaoe. Many people frar aud And the United States may bave some difficuitios quenice. sunicipalities throaghont Cansd Ing the families of 8l are making appro- volunteers, 1te eaus of defending the Ottawn by flotillus. “I'be ordess for the volunteers to return to their homes have | becn countermanded. Some of the regalars who foem the per- | masent gariison of Ottaw Lave returned her e ) Williamsburg ‘ FENIAN FUNERAL=—AN IMPOSING DEMONSTRATION, | The funeral of Eugene Corcoran, the young I | soldier recently killed on the Canadiaz frontier, took from the residence of his father, No. 71 Firstst, E terday afterncon. 1t bad boen arrauged thet the funeral take | place from the Chureh of 8t. Vincent de Paul. of which Father §iiiie is pastor, but ishop Langhlin refused permission to | bave the body taken there. ‘This sotion of the Bi ooene | sioned considerable indignation smong the members of the | other wards i | Wtk of tbi Y Circie which bad sent deceased on the expedition, many of whom belonged to the Charch, snd violent action was talked deconsed from his father's | of. Tt was finally resolved to_ bur; | Tesidence with military honors. John McCloskey, esq., was | selected as Marabal, and tho arrangements of the parads were perfocted by bim with the advice of Dr, Murphy, Col. Malony, | aud Hugh Shelley, esq, of the Grattan Circle. | tary Companies of New-York aud Drooklyn, as well as | Fenian Circles, Fire Companies, snd Fatler Matthew So- ! oleties—nsked for places in the procession, but i consequence v rain many of them failed to appear. The body of ¢ in an elegant rosewood coffin, tho sifver late 0 the followiag inscription *“Eugene “orcoran; died at Malone June 10, 1866, aged 1# Lrln,‘.’muu, and 5 days” The coffia was covered with s elegant green fiag, and_the Learse was drawn by four spirited iron-gray borses. From the bearse trailed the British flag captured by Major O'Hara at the battle of Frelighsburg. ~This caused i some lively comments among the thonsauds who lined the | streets throagh which the cortége passed to Calvary Ceme. “Tbe procession, notwithstanding that the rain fell in | torrents, was a vesy imposing offair. Col. 8, P. Tresilian of Gon, Sweeney's staff, Major P. f the 23 Fenian In. fautry, Col. Warren of (e 4th Fenian Itfautry (to which com mund decensed belonged), Col. J. J. Malony. Dr. Murphy (Ceu- ter of the Grattan Cirele), 8. J. Colaban. District Center, aud several senators of the Irish Kepublfo were present. A compay of the 69th Kegiment, under Capt. M; ire, pre. ceded the bearse, with o band of musie. ‘The follow ng ies paraded: St. Vincent de Paul's Benevolent Bociety; Knights of the Round Table; Father Mattbew T. A. B. Socicties, Nos. 1and ie Henry Grattan Guard; EngineCo. No. m- 1. O'Connell Circle; Gioorge Washington Circle; Liberty | roek rele; Henry Grattan Cirele; C. Gen. Sweeney Circle; Circle; Wolfe ToneCircle. The pel, Calvary Cometery, tery. | Circle; Army of the Potomac | funeral ersices st_the Mortuary were conducied by Fother Jogce: Tho sotoof thepricensin s up North Sixthest, to Fifth, through Fifth to 6 down Grand to Second, throngh Second to North Sixt through | North Sixth to First, through First to Greeupoiu ul thence to the Cemetery, ‘;n.- management of the pro. by Marshial MoCloskey aud Lis aids was most admirabie, not- withstanding tbe breaks necessarily made by thie drenchi rall ’ » — The Banks of the Oil Regiony, Haxmissuno, Penn., Saturday, Jane 15, 1806, The ofticers of the Petroleum Bank, Titisville, Crawford g.muu, aud lh% V?mfio PBuuk of Franklin, Venango ‘ounty, have employed colinsel in this city for the purpose of bringing suit agaiust ex-Auditor-General Isaac Slenker, | and through him against the State of Peunsylvania, for the recovery of & willion aud & quarter of United States | securities deposited with the Auditor-General as secarity for circulating medium by these banks. The facts as they stund in official circles” are these: The finu of Culver, | Peun & Co, were in the habit of taking notesof the | Vevango and Petroleum Banks for cavcellation at the IAuduu:-Ucnenl'| Office, where they received o like | amount in bonds for that which they presented in notes, | It is wileged that the partics thus redeeming these bonds were neither agents nor officers of the hanks, and that the bonds instead of being sent to the officerr of said banks were taken to Now-York and hypothecated by Culver, | Penn & Co. | Senator Hoge, from the Venango District, who institutes | this suit, alleges that this was done without the duthor- | ity of the bauke, and that it was cmbezzlement for which | thie Auditor-Gieneral or State is responsible Warrants bave been issued, and officers are now in Venango County to arrest the partic plicated in this t action. The ex-Auditor-General Lus given bonds in 000, Auditor-General Hartran man, E. C. Williams, and proe “enango County, to examii the Venango County Bauk, conmeetd with wh alleged in the official paper cresting this comuittee, dence of fraud exists. It is supposed that the necessity of ot hias appointed H. Clay Alle- J. Jordan s commission to into the affairs of creating this committee grw out of the boud trapsativl refesre® ° this dispateh. —— The angaws regatta of the Jersey City Yackt Club will tal lace on Wedneaday next, 20th inst. The boats wi'l eall from The Club m-hluciu Jock, and 1t is exascted tbat uessly the entire foey Wi o vart in the contes., SAY, JUNE I8, 1866. TEXCISE A L tions of tiie Law—Rowdyhh ™ Leg by a Judge—The Lien Brewery AC® A Row in the Family—Scenes and Kncidests. The quiet which, thanks to the Excise law, has reigned io this clty on the Sabbath, sgain prevailed yester- day, avd but for the shameful violation of the law in one place would have again earned for the city an euviable reputs tion., The examples made by the efficient officers of the Motropoli * tan Police have doterred many would-be violators of the law ' ile others, mcting from motives of propriety, their traffic. Tt is troe, many lager-beer saloous, gin-mills, in the beart of the city, bad their side doors open and did & “ veat, quite busivess.” Stil, there were but fow open violations of decency. Soda-water stands and ice-cream saloons, gorgeously fitted up at the rear of fancy stores, or placed in front of lager beer saloons or oyster shops, were well patronized. Every bar-rosai appeared to the passers-by to be hermetically sealed, and the respectable peopls of the eom. munity were not_shocked by the sight of tbe bloated faces of the habitués of the corner groggeries. This class of our deni- 7ens for one day have become provident. for late on Saturday Dights they might have been seen with cans, Bottles, and pitehers, coming out of the ginmill. From onc store in Mack- erelyille no less than &7 people of both sexes, snd oven children, were seen to come out with vessels in their hands betweea the bours of 11 o'clock and midnight on Saturday, when the call-rap of the relief of the Metropolitan policeman warned the store-people to either shut up or be locked up. THE LION PAEK. The injimetion case haviug been before the Court of Com- mou Pleas on Saturday, and no decision baving been reudered, Mr. Paul Falk, the proprietor of the Pack, advertised in t Sunday papers that his place would be open on the Sabbath usual. This announcement, togetner with the desire of many to partake of stolen fruit, which proverbially tastes oll the sweeter, attracted a large crowd to the ‘Then came thitber the young sport of th Wards, the rowdy from Manbattanville, Fifteenth Ward, the courtezan from the hth Ward, be- decked with gaudy trappery, who were the prinoipal guests of Herr Falk; for the more respectable and quiet portion of ! people who wight kave beea tempted to go there, just to have look, were deterred from doing either by the rain, which set in about noon, or bf the scenes enncted last week. Still the Park was Giled, and lager was ?I"I triumphant for one day, though the averging Nemesis bad her agents around, all dressed up in blue and brass, who, though passive specta- tors to-day, took observatious for toe purpose of making afi- davit tomorrow, setting forth that Paul had violated tie law by selling ligor or beer on Sunday 'A placard—" No liquors seld on_Sunday "—waa placed over the bar, Just sufficlently k 10 be not readable. ~ Still there ty of lemonade sold wita s stick in it,” as was also Rhin ine, Hock, and CLampagne, neither of which was ex- empt by the oid Excise Law, aud therefors woald have justified the polies In making arres Bat nobody was arres ed, the people bad to stand one more insuit at the Lands of & rum- seller, who, aided by Judicial forms, defied the law. Many ingenious tricks to evade the law have been tried by the lager beer venders, but to no purpose, for no sooner was the thing attempted than it was wa, avd one of the first guests was a Mecropolitan eman. Bars | were improvised in bedroows, passwords were i grips aud sigas were gotten up, peouliar whistles to siznalize Unuger were arranged, butin vain, * Pasha” Kenvedy, as | be Is called vy the German press, was around, and the chief | orgamzer found his way to the Station-house. t all eveute, the Sabbath passed off with decidedly less noise than we were wont to kuve under the old regime, and | though there Is still swuch room for iwprovement, the law and | order-loving public have to be sati havo gatned, and they, above all, should encoursge the | oardinis of the law, and not countenance lawlessnvss by | roppiug into the Lion Park *to bave a lovk at things.” TEOULLE IN THE FAMILY. nln.-hu- bave hitile coulidence in the oppo- The Ger| sition to th themselves. L 25 that & society, which has just been storted among the veaders of lager bier 10 the Bowery,and of which the * Honorable " Julius Korn, ex-Member of Assembly from the | Sixth Ward, is President, bas voted to give 1o Falk the sum of 8343 to " uid im iu bis laudable war aguinat fanaticl which Falk takes exception in an advertisement in the Ger- | man papers of Sunday, sotting forths that b | by himaself at his own troubie and expense, exeept one-third | which the brewors are paying ‘Lois Cispute will no in o few days. lead to ruey developients, when the public wiil be enlightened as to the weans adopied W fight the law. THE EXCISE LAW AND LAGER BEER. In the Commion Pleas Chambers on Saturdaf, be- fore Judge C he cuse of Paul Falk agt. Jackson Schults aud others, was in its main features simlar to that brought by Mr. Holt agaivst the Exeise and Polieo Cowmissioners. It diffors, however. in some poiute. Among other differences bis complaint clatms **that lager beer is neitber strong nor spirit. wous, but 18 & beverage of which the human stomach canvot contaia a suflicient quatity to intoxicate,” Another difference {x that bis license periuitted the dispensing of food aud lager Deer on Sundays. “to tray 1 others coming mostly from tue said City of New-York than tue ward in Which the pluintiils place of business was sitasted.” He there- Tore clatms that the stutting up of bis place of business on Sus- days, as well aa aftor 12 o'clock, will work kim irreparable in- His affidavit sets forth that ~his piace of business has with tho little they | 50 fur alivads they are disputing among | e | known unto you that DEATH OF LEWIS CASS. gt Detrorr, June 17, 1866, Geon. Lewis Cass died in this city at 4 o’clock this mora- ing, aged 83 years. —— COLORADO. e IMMIGRATIN, CROPS, AND MINING OPERATIONS, Dexver, Col.. Saturday, June 16, 1866, Tmmigration this Season is unprecedented since 1861; large trains, mostly 01" farmers and laborers, are arriving daily. The crops promi ¢ an extraordinary yield. Mining operations are unusually vetive and encouragiog. ——— CRIMES, B i SENTENCE OF A MURDRRES. . Cixcisyaty, Saturday, Jane 16, 1866 Walter B, Watson, the murderer of Capt. Monter, was tried at Nevm Ky., yesterday, found guilty, aud sen- tenced to be hanged on the 31st of August. AN EXECUTION. Mortimer Giffoney, one of the murderers of Abrabsm Deems, was hanged” at Parkersburgh, West Virginia, yes- | terday. LYNCH LAW IN ONEIDA COUNTY. Urica, N. Y.. June 17, 1868, A mob, variously stated at from 50 to 100 persons, visited the premises of the notorious Loomis gang, in the town of Sangerfield, early this morning, and burned the house, barn, &e. Plumb Loomis and a man who has been in rhe em- ploy of the Loomis family were each strung up several timea, until confessions were wrung from both of them. Plumb Loomis now in the Madison County jail. The rest of the gang are given 30 days to leave the vicinity. — The Ead of the Gee Trial— Acquit 8pacial Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Raseton, N. C., Satarday, June 16, 1866, The Gee Court-Martial Board was in session yesterday from 11 a. m. until 1 o'clock this moraing, and came to & decision to submit their report. It will not be made public, but well-based rumor says they are for an acquittal. —— GAMES FOR THE WEREK. June 18—Atlautic agt. Peconic, on the Capitoline Grounds, Brooklyn, at 3 p. m. June 19—Star agt. Excelsior, on the Capitoline Gronnds. June 19—Eckford Base Ball Club agt. Eckford Soctal Club,on Union Grouads, Williamsburgh. June 19—Gotham First aud Second Nines, on their grounds, Elysian Fields; game called at 34 o'clock. June 19—Fnltou Market Club First Nine agt. Field, on the New Ball Grounds adjoining the Union Grounds, Williams- burgh, at 3 p. m. Juue 19—Eclectic agt. Empire, on Empire Grounds, at 3 . m, ( L June 20—Monmonth (of Hoboken) agt. McClellan (of Pater- v, N. J.), on the Empire Grounds, at Hoboken, at 3 -lmih lectios umeors of an June m»-xmmyun agt. Eclectic, at Irvington; take | p. m. train for Newark. 20—Union agt. Mutual, at Morrisania. L—Typographicals (of Brooklyn) sgt. Compositors of ne Ofice, on the grounds of the Typogral Smith avd Union-sts., Brooklyn, -;:\‘p. . arms) on Mo- 1—Mohawk agt. Surprise 3"‘ Weat Atlantic (of Jamaiea) agt. Pastime, at J amaica, at ound, South Brooklyn, at 24 p. m. it in Washingt: Mr. Theodore Tilton, who is on a visit to Washington, made o speech on Friday. Among otber good things he said this: To-rlay v, looking at the dome of the Capitol, I said to myselt, * Unto what can it be compared, except to St. Poter's at Rome.” But St. Peter's at Rome was originally drafted by Michuel Angelo for a greater and fairer struc- ture than the architeet was allowed to erect, The great plan was dwarfed. There are authors and planners in Con- gress of a scheme of reconstruction as full orbed as Mi- chael Angelc but the President will not allow it e b vertheless it wust be built, President or dcut, Congress o uo Congress. Let both ends of venue take heed that the party of justice, the party of liberty, is the party that controls the conscience of the nation, and will sooner or later control its policy. Gentlemen in Washington! be it ¥ ? shall never have rest for the sales of your feet untif your legislation shall be squared, viible charscter * = * particuiarly for the oh it bas been condueted at night, and at late er in wh i bours of the night, at which houra it bas been much resorted to for iotin, ' &o., and ulso, by geutiomen wud ladies private « the mapner in which it hus beca ¢ 4 on Sunda: it hins boen chiefly res + German born or bred who mostly come in 1 o, women and children partake of lager boer, & very boality and harmless heyor g aud that his Sunday business is worth 81,000 | 4 week net gain. | Mr. Chinton read the papers for the plaintiff, and Mr. Bliss | read uflidavits on the part of the defendan! Twoof them ate | substantinily the rame as i the other cas uy wil on the part of the Commissioners in compeliing plaintiff to take a lioaose, and all irreparable injury. ‘Llie rest were affi. | davits of al policemen 1o the faot of sales of lager to per sons who were sot ravolers. in the presence of Fulk on the south (last Sunday r. § bt toen read au affidavit to the offect that Mr. Falk kept & botel witiin the teanivg of the act. Mr. Ciinton argued thut this cuse was of importanca to the Geraan populition (Dot loss than etween 00 % and 300,000) of this Cliy. e argaed that whether the law_were constitu- Yowal of nuconstits tonal. the old Hoense wun stiil valid. The liceuse wan A vusted 1ight, abd 10 this he guoted wuthorities. 1o u case in Brook.yn it bad been helu by Judge Stroug that the right to sl ligiors, &¢,, to trevelers, on Sunday, was o | vested right. ‘L be Court shoald not give & rotroactive effect to a statute Now, uniess the wordn of tbe statutc «ipressiy <o provide. te in section 3 provides that no person shall se! anl wit to (he Brovisious of o This m leid only to relate to futare acts. Liere are no w appiying them to persons alieady having liceuses, and, un- thorities cited, it must be interpreted as applying on. it such licenses. 1657, nor any otber law, forbide the sell- ing of lager bier, They apply to rpitituous lig nd b-o-o-r, not bier. Thiswas & matier of constr . Now, lager, it was sworn, was not intoxicating. o Court of Appeals bad decided that it Was uot & o spiritueus liquors, and tho Geoeral Term, Jodges Peckbaw, Ingrabam and Leonard sitting, had decided that an 2, {the preity waiter girl act), aguiust u person for bier was void. That act used the words of th ©atrong OF spirituous liguors, wiues, ales of becr, held that it did not apply to lager bier. They say that these Crsous were not travelors but pleasure seckers. How would Bie trienda on the otter side 1iko it if applied to them, should | thay start for Karope this Summer {oF plessure, aud cxtand thelr pleasure tour to Europe, Asfa, or the whole of the Old Word 't “He coutended that auy person at avy time bad the right to vend Iager or auy barmiess beversge o any oue. r. Clinton took the point that this was contrary to the section of the constitution providing tbat no lacal act should embrace more than one subject. e shold waintain three Dropowitous: Lbat the act waa local, that it embraced mors than oue sabject, and the title did not correspond with the subject matier of tbe act. There could be little doubt as to the first, As 10 the secoud; first, it was to regulate the sale of apirituous iquors, &c.; second, it created crimes, aud those not natural erimes, and the punishment of those erimes. More utterly distinet pnrrmul could not be imagived. There was also i this a proviston for the nppropriation of the publie moneys., This purpose required tle presence of three-ffths of of the Legislature—hence a totally disiinet parpose. Here were three distines sul 8. e eond with its title. The one applies The act does not corr 10 the Metropotitan Police Distriot. The act applied to that, 1f you can except any- oxcepting the County of Westohest 3 g an distriet but one lot. thing, yon can except all the Metroy Would that correspond with tie title of the act? and yot you can draw 5o line. A Section 16 of this act provides, on the conviction of a citizen for offenses sgaiust tlis act, that Le uball sufler fine aud imprisonment. The crimes created by this aet are legion. Statates creatiog unreason- able orimes are absolately mull and void, withoot any special constitutional provision to contradiot them. This act Geprives the citizen of bis liberty without due process of law, Mr. Clinton then discusses the sections directivg the closing of any place where liquor was sold, on_the occurrence of dis order or disturbance, and agthoriaing the Polico to sumwarily ‘arrest for a failure 1o comply with thew, making the poiicemeil tho voly judge of such clation. ' 1 that is the law, common deeency would compel us to burn all our constitations. Such acbitrary power hnd not been granted in the whole course of our statates as in this one act. Any dealer might b arrested ou the mere whim or caprice of the Policeman. Again, under this law, if his friend should give to bis neplew under 15 a spooufull of rum fn a tumbler of water. be would be liable to bo arrested. Arrests bad occurred as bad as the bypotletioal one he had put. A German had sent his child for s small pitcher of beer, and she (ctild-liky) had on her way home 5 "X""'" rrested. W ould such a law be con- ngll Again, s gentleman could not give his friend a glasy of win. Suppostt g the wine good, the first S must have had ite effect, aud to give a second glass to one under the effect of Tiquor exposed the giver to arrest at tho will of the uext poligouen, ¥orworly it wus necessary that tle pollceman sfou'd see n misdemeanor committed or that an attidavit sbould be made before au arrest, but all this 1s swept ugder the thirteguth section, s child of six years id & dealer to sell its father—a perfectly temperate iquor, Gud the ssle by such dealer of a teaspoonfull of 1o the fatler afterward would be a crime. If tho uld not have stuffed an act more Iy o per Neityer tie law s it 5000 man—} brand Legialature had fall of uncons us. Nolmnfic in to prevent the entertainment of trav- elers, This is an ample Justification for Mr. Falk iu supply- iog them with food and lager beer, ‘They are certainly trav- elers if they go oll the wey from the City Hall to his 4 have boid iess distances than that to consti tute persons tri He claimed that the arbitrary power of revokiog o license was o power to deprive the citizen of property without due process of luw, us such revocation might utterly destroy the value of property invested with a view to that business” Oa this point he took the same view, arguing it with different illustrations as were taken by Mr. Graham in “be Holt ense. He quoted Judge Comstock, to show that whetuer tte drinking of intoxicating liquors, which Inger beer was not, might be immoral or not, property was ot there- fore to be attac Mr. Clinton not coneluding his argument till a late bour, the case was adjourned to Friday next, to suit the couvenicuce of Measrs. Stallkoecht, and Hall, aod Mr. Clinton for barles Tracy aud Mr. Bliss for the defendants, VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW. The following are the names of those persons arrest- 2 for keeplog open their places after miduight on Saturday. AT ik TOMBS POLICE COURT. Ttenry Frisvks, No. 1 Greenwioh.st.; Bridget Prendergast No. 70 arles Wilson, No. 04 Greenwioh st.; Jon O Leary, 3 Cherry-st. All of 'the above were held to ball fu the sum of §00 cacl, vy Hogan AT JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Z . 60y East Fourteenth-st.; Patrick Eman, eventh Toth the above were held to ball fu the sum of €300 each, by Justice Dodge. No cases wppeared vefore Justics Shaudler, at (Le Essex “tarket Jolics Court, | Twenty copies, to one address. every jot and tittle, according to the great rule of equal rights.” [Applause.] Tknow the world was not built in 8 lization of & reconstructed Union ing. But I know that, 15 to give it to this nation. It 2 heaven that the fairest nation on earth shall « on no meaner plan, Keep the glowing 1, therefore, in your minds. Seek to achieve it—be ent with nothine less, Out of the broken fragments of 11 disrapted States reconstruct a Union on the basis of 2 Chistian democracy; otherwise your work will perish— otherwise it ought to perish. N ) ——— CoNGRESSIONAL PLax OF RBOONSTRUCTION IN- DORSED.—AL the regular mouthly meeting of the Seventh As- wembly District Union Association held on Friday evening, at Bloecker Buildings,tbe following resolation, offered ¥ verett Russoll, esq., was adopted: “Hesdced, Kbt in the opunion of the Seventh Assembly District LUnlon Amociat izens of the Niuth and Fifteenth Waida of the City of Now-York, the plao of the Reconatraction Qom- mittee. Itely odopied by Cangress, is wite and priotic, and com Tends itnelf expeciaily to the people of the United States for the mod- s with which it aiias to secute the dearly bought fruits of victory aud insure the peace snd welare of the Uniou. Satem T. Russeir, Preside ot Cuas W. GARDNER, Seo. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THE Tars Nt bas been increased moro than one quarter, the price will remaia the same, TERMS. WEBKLY TRIDUNE. single copy, | year—52 numbers clubs of lve. . a copi Twenty copios, addressed to names of subscribers Ten coples, to one address. ... 85852 888888 An extra copy will be seut for each ciub of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 eapy, L year—i(4 numbers. Mail subscrihers, 2 copics, 1'year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, b copies. OF O¥er, Tor sanh copy. b Persous remitting for 10 copies $30, will recetve am axtra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 covies $45, will receivs an extra c0py one year. DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per annum; 85 for six mooths. THE TRIBUNE, N wa® 288 Address MARRIED. GIDMAN~LOBDELL—At Brookfield, Conu., on Thursdsy, June 14, by the Rev. H. Gidman, the Rev. R, H. Gidman of New-York to Sasan ., youngest dsughter of H. C. Lobdell of the former place. SR ETIR TG DIED. ARCHER—At East Morrisanis, on Saturday, June 16, Edward P., the ouly son of Jarvia nd Mary Arcler, aged € years 4ad § monthi. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully favited to st- e foutal oh Mondsy afiemood, st 3§ o'lock, Gom the tesl dece of his parents. BATCHELOR—On Thursday, June 14, after . painful flioess, lsaso B Betchator, aged 88 years; 1 ionth and 14 daye. The relatives and friends of the fagiily, the members of the Union General Committe of the City of New-York aud the Judges and Clerks of the s-veral Courts, are reapectfully fuvited to atiend bis funers), on Monday, st 11 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 22 East Obe-hundred-and-twenty-uisth-sn., between Fourth sod Fifth- the 15¢h tnst., aves. COLLIS=At Chester, Morris Co., N.J., on Fri Bivntin, povas lacshter o 165 ery brief iliness, Fannia Isto W, ., Colla of thiscity, aged 8 yeu Tha remaine will be taken to Greenwood on Monday, 18th fnst. Carriages will be in waitiog at foot of Barclay-st. (M. and E. Kall rond), At 945 w. m. on that day, for the accommodation of sueh [riends of the fawmily as dosire to be preseat. CONDIT—TIn this city, on Satorday, June 16, 1668, John Arden Con- dit, in the 44th yesr of b age. The friends of the family are invited to sttend the funeral, from his Tute restdence, No. 120 East Thirty-fonsth-st., on Moudsy afiernoon, 10th iuat., at 1f o'clock. ORANDALL=On Sunday, June, 17, st No. 8 East Fortleth-st., wiie of Charles Crandall o Her remains wil be taken to Cazenovis, N. Y., for interment. DUNLAP—Ia Hoboken, on Sabbath morning, J 1, yu;' Ay g g o those of ber eon-i »lf\', Robert Irwin, are res) Gyl el as ke Gl B B saw-ste Hoboken, st 3 oclock. g - FREEMAN=At Lowst Batteth & H. on Tueuday, June 12, Tlls Deane, wife of Joho Freeman of New-¥ork, and daughter of Cyrus Deane of Brook ieid, Mase. N. 1., ou Friday afternoon, Jane 18, M. O. 4 year of bis age. nd (riends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, rexideuee, Main-st., on Moudsy, June 18, st 3} o'clock leave from the foot of Barclay-st., at 24 o'clock. In Brooklyn, ou Saturday, June, 16, the Hon. James ed 94 years. at the Charch of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, on Wednes- K p. o Mass, o0 Thursday, June 14, William an. At Brookfield, wi t Newsri, N. J., on Friday, the 15th fosk., Elijab W. aged 26 yeu N of New Yok Clty, n the oth yoar of his The friends of the family ars Inted to u'tend his. faneral, from ble e peskdence, No. 3t Waunt st., Newark, ou Tusaday, the 198h ju-t., at2 o'clock p. m. Carringes will be in waiting st Dopot. on the arrival of the 12 sud 1 o'clock trains from foot of Cour POTTER—Ou Saturday morning, 10th Inst., Mrs Jerusha Potter, aged T8 years Ful services at the residence of her son, F. A. Potter, No. 49 & ave, 01 Monduy, 1ith inst.. at 10§ 0'clock & m. ~FHer re- maius will be taken to New-Haven for ioterment by the 12:13 train. day morniog, Jane 17, sfter o long and painfut il WHITE—On Y Bite, in the S0tk year of his age. stiven and fremds o the faniily are respectfully invited 40 attend b Toeral from bis nte tecideuse, No. 443 Denn st Brooklym, on Tuesday, the 19th inst., at 3 o'clo P e iy Philadelphis, sud Monmouth C WITHERS—=On Ssturdey moming, Juae 16, in New.York, at the resdouce of hor i Waker 8. Frsubin, Auaie Orvce witoof Alfred D. Withers of Floshing, L. 1. The friends n!‘(.‘::r!:vnl‘ wnd 8¢ er gradfather, Wan. F. Mott, are Trivited to attand the funeral, from No. 13 Past Twenty 8ftu-st., on Merday, 16th (mst., ot 4 o'clock p. ., without fartber notice. &hamiton pap! opy- Special Notices. R ¥ 11 No. 2, will meet THIS (Mooday) EVEN. 1ol Yooy GO e Coupen Kaom, No. 132 East Fortletht., Wt o cloek . D. . MARSHALL. Presideat. 1. Tiewr. Seeratarn, In the Wake of Success Comes Fraud,—Sioce m wers lavented thero never bas been oue #0 uairersally sccepted w8 “Nigur-Broouing Cumsvs” Heace impositio® 14 0n its track, trying to sell something with the ssme name aud tiogs,'. "t aa far below it i metit as the earth's ceater is from its surfacey The' true articls bears this lnscription: * Phalon & Sou, Perfumers, Now-170rk.” blown n the glass of every bottle. Sold by all druggiete’ g Feulan b votherhood.—Centers of Circles In good standlng, 0, New-York and Brooklys, are requested to meet TIIIS (--“d EVENING at th,' Central Office of the F. B., No. 19 Chatham-st., # o'clock p. o, for 1.V transaction of important business. THOMAS J. KELLY, D.C. O.1. R. Univeérsity iLaw Sc ool € nusl Commennpin -msb'. .\m«n Taesday eveuing, June 1 u‘: Inrge Chapel, Univensity Buflc'\ng, Washington squsre. Exercise cobmpnes 3 5 clook- Tho exvrdess willinclsds s Repors of the Examining Committee, nuuou? s wo members of i gnd o Adioen by WHLTECALTEN :lm.u'f’i.. E 1o anm-u._n fiipw' ~York Awsociation e A\ vancement gnceand Art—A rgiar -o‘!l.b'vyu.m“'."r? T Association & me, i Goapt owie kit “GRISCOM, e i EVENING, Juae 18, at § of the Comcil of the Assoctation, ite Sources and Meams of Prey Ventilation,” with ri: e Seventeenth Awsembly Distries Iar moetlug of the Union Amoclation ‘wbicgtou Hall, Third-sve., between and-twenty sixth ste., this (Monda, T ES W — A_.‘uy —— e The Exclse Luw,—A msetig in favor ot R Al AR o lock, The Rev. WoL 11 OREELR Y L S werrol 1 et T oo sl O Dr. Hulse’s Protector from C¥elera. This s & Medicinal Pad to be worn on the body to prevent any per- 4om from taking any contagious or infectious disease, as well s Chol era Morbus and most diseases of Summer. 1t is prepared on strictly seisutific principles, snd Is interded, nof ae: @ cure after the disease is contrasted, but to render the system impae- vious, 90 that & person wearing the Pad is safe, evenin the midet of The medical faculty under whaese uotice it has come approve of #, aud one of our leading physicians says it will save the Lives of thous sands the coming Summer.” The Sclontific Ametican says: ** We are 80 well satisfied with ite valuable qualities that we have introduced it in our establishment, every person in our employ being supplied therewith.” To meet the wants of all, the price is pat st $150. For sala by 5. & 1. CODDINGTON, under the New-York Hotel. JOHN MINTOSH, Sixth-ave., near Foueth-st. J.B. FREES, No. 170 Sixthave. J. M. BUTTON, No. 337 Sixth ave. THOS, KNOX, No. 58 Caraine st. Aud by Druggists generally. HALL & RCCKLE, Wholseslo Agente, No. 218 Orsenwich-st., Now-York. 1. V. HULSE & Co., Proprietors, No.73 Poarl at, New-York. Radwny’s Roady Rellef, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLERA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. : A teaspoonful in baif s tumbler of water (as a drink) will in o fow minutes stop the most paicfal discharges, and restors the paticat 4@ bealth aud comfort. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheumatic and Neurslgie Aflestious, Sore Throat, Asthas, Dipht" theris, Nervous Headache. t WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS o Apoly the Ready Relief. 1t will afford imamodiste ease aad & quid®. cure. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggiate. RADWAY & Co., No. 7 Maidea-lene. The Best Place to buy new, tasty and well-medy SPRING sad SUMMER CLOTHING is st F. B. BALDWIN‘S, Nos. 70 and T2 Bowery, the largest stors and asortment in the oitsy and prices les. OCLOTHING. Wa ate uow ready with our nsual varlety In everything to & GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Summer. Our stock never better, and prices lower than at aoy time within the past three years. DEVLIN & Co., N BROADWAY, CORNER ORAND-ST, BROADWAY, CORNER WARRENST. The Best P-flnvt in RADWAY'S om.nm?{'}é,u‘ COATED WITH SWEET G| Superior to sugar, i Free from taste, Never sicken or grips. The only vegetsble substitute for calomel or mercury knows "";h':‘i oertoe o el pargative, sterative of cutharic plle b s THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, REGULATE THE SYSTEM, mnm stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, skin snd ND PURGHS . Aot g 1 PISEASED HUMORS. Pilce, 25 cents per box. Soid by L U of all Wool Cassimecs for 18 DOLLAR! t suitable for the SEA SIDE or the MOUNTAINS. busirn s o, Al 9 BROADWAY, carmer Wrasrence CHOLERA —mant i L L Dot oo pipiel i G S "fif-‘nb"f ko 15 without n: = 4 N, -Nons . B on the Ooverament samp. Overwhetming. modfin Sons @ony accompanies each bottle. 2 Sole Manufuct 4 - urer: J. T. DAVENPORT, , London. . Agent, 2 oell gt S S gl Sold by all Druggiste—$1 and 62 per Bottle. i avallds’ Traveling Chialrs on Wheels, for in sad out n door 15 to $38. VAL @ ARRIAGES to orter " ;ATBNT CANTERING HORSES, for tn sad oat-doors, $13ta NURSERY SWIN¢ -Tender, §3 7 1 Boyw' l'r‘louo w‘{(‘l‘n‘{:g&bu'- flfixmu Propeliess, | l-"lm Chariots, o sale by SMITH, Willismet. T o mamtattace, d W S T 160 v..f!&m CASW] & CO., Fifth av. Hotel, JENKINS & IAICOC% No. 47 Dey-at. AELMBOLD'S, No. 594 Broadw 0. o Sold by s . Y Sold by Sy UC o, 635 Brosdway. §01d by INO. W. SHEDDEN, No, %3 Bowery. s ok ery. V. E. SWART, No. 471 v., 1 ploldby J.V E-SWART, No. 471 Eightiav. and all rospastable We camnot say oo much in faver .of Dalley’s - MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, it ts the most rapid cure for Buras inthe worid Cures Piles, Coms, Bunlons, OId Sores, Skin - cente s cason sud Braises, s if by magic. Tryih vox ’ Sold by Druggiste. - ROLArE Bt e B e Willlam LADIES' ICE CREAM AN ‘SALOON, ' s No, “.;m"m Tee Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions st wholessle " Hiil's Halr Dye, 50 cts,, Black or Brown instantaneous; oatu- ral; beaotiful; reliable; best, cheagest o uee. Depot No. 66 Joha-t, Sold by all Draggists. ) Goed Country Board.,~The undersigned s prepared to re-. ceive Summer BOARDERS st bis recidence st West Winsted, * Coun. The situstion is most healthful sad the scenery is delighttul, wild and pictaresque. All the comforts of uu-fllm X bis patrons. Terms moderate. Partios desiring farther may inqaire of WA, P. LYON, s, No. 838 Peerlst, or Mr. - ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Brosdway, N. Y. or by letter EDWARD MANCHESTER, Weat Winsted, Conn. ™ GOUGES R A Ty ot Ventilation. They guarantee all cases. success in Kim?r“ Y ith ab iLostration obtained or be B e el sppllcation st the Offce No. B Sty lection of the Best A Pl e ero RN s FOR SALE AND TO RENT. , 1 not suited, within 30 WICKES, No. 744 Broadway. upataire. CorLrcron's OFrics, 3' InTeRNaL Revexvs, Sixra Disrmior, Stats or New.Youx. 41 Wast FouRTEENTRAT., New YoRK, June " 1968, 1 hereby give notice hat [um ow ready 16 rue LICENSES ol year . Lok i B LD, Colisstor. phoered wich factirer up in any doorway 3. s w.ifl‘gfl. % Wiltsm-st_ Nursery Bruseels Cazpet, Ro or plazzs. only # Beat in The World. oe P e BROBK FERRY &SN, rgetown, Conte v y LEX | Wlathes Welsatrs ik B kAR mplre Shutde Sewlng-Machipes for Famiies Manaficiurers. SPgell e 1o dugibie s Aftiidwey. N Y. —— e rnamental atr—First qual haiv %‘qfirflf“:nmw:-uuww ) o 16 Bondor " ads REPAIR MACHINE