The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1866, Page 5

SOUTIT AMERICA. Eagagement Between the Paraguayans | and the Allies, The Paraguayans Take Four Guns and 2,000 Prisoners. proceedings of the Drazilian Chamber of Deputies. —— From Our Specisl Correspoudent. 10 DE J ANEIRO, June 3, 1866, The news of o great battle between the Paraguayans and (1o Allies has just reached this point, According to the mporfuct account received, the Pacaguayans, it appoars, Jad intrenchod themselves on the isthmus formed by the junetion of the Paraua and Paraguay Rivor, a little below Humaita, when Gen. Florez, one of the commanders of the allied forces, foll into an ambush and was badly beaten by Gen. Lopez. Florez in this affair lost four guns and 2,000 men in killed and prisoners. He would have been annibilated had not the balanee of the allied troops, under (4ons. Osorio and Mitre made their appearance and com- pelffd Lopez to fall back. The latter, however, retreated in good order behind his intrenchments, carrying along the gans he had taken and his prisouers, without being molested by the enemy. The Paragusyans defend themselves with a courage and determination worthy of all praise. The country they oc- upy 18 full of rifle-pits, earthworks and cheveauz de frise, w1 it is not to be supposed that the alties, although vastly perior in number, can ever succeed in conquering or de- feating the Gen. Lopez is decided to fight a8 long as he has & single soldier under his flag; aud as his forces gmount 1o about 10,000 men there is no prospect of an early termi- on of the war. ‘The allied fleet is still below Corrientes, without any chance of ascending the river, which is too shallow to al- low vessels of heary draught to go up. Thore has been in the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies a stormy debate on the Budget, in which the Ministry was ! This defeat, however, will not cause the disso- lution of the Cabinet. Great sigknoss prevailed among the allied forces. Busi- 1ass is exeoedingly dull and prices nominal; nothing will be done until further advices from Europe. The Vice-President of the Argentine Confederation has eesigned the Acting Presidency. Coffee %0ld at 7100271300 for gbod Firsts bags. Exchange on London 243 @241 Buexos Avees May 14 —Exehauge 714 @51i Mor1evineo—Exchange Bania, May 29.—Exchange 27a%74. Stock, 100,000 Sugar 2/600@ 2200, ANA —— PARLIAMENT—GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES AND RE CEIPTS—CAUCUS OF THE LOWER CANADA MEM- BERS—THE REPORM PARTY. Special Dispatch o The N. Y. Tribuoe. MoxTigAL, Thursday, June 28, 1856, The expenditure of the Canadian Government up 10 the 2045 insi. was $9,433.000, and the estimates of expendi- tures Lo the 30ta inst. was 2,613,000, of which 81,470,000 was for interest on the public debt and $675.000 for the militia. “T'he removal to Ottawa has cost 8196000, The income has bean, for the same period, §11,700.000; estimates for remaining ¥, §731,000. The Baok of Upper Cunada bas paid back 000 municipal loan fund; Upper Canads, 8164,000, aud Lower Canada, 877,000, The Lower Casada membders hold a caucus to-morrow in regard to local constitutions. There are reports of several UpperCanada members seceding from the Government on the fi ! scheme, which gives much dissatisfaction. The Upper Canada memberd generally are in favor of a local Legis- latare of one elective house, and a Lieutenant Governor for cxecutive head. This leans toward Republicanism. The Re- form party are in majority. FENIAN PRISONERS CHARGED WITH INVASION AND TREASON—CONFEDERATION—UPPER AND LOWER CANADA TO HAVE DIFFERENT AND SEPARATE FORMS OF GOVERNMENT—THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE DISREGARDED—MILITARY DISPOSITION— FORT ERIE CAMPAIGN—OFFICIAL DISPATCH. Frow Uur Special Correspondent. Torox10, Juve 25, 1866, The opinion in well informed quarters scems to be that the Fenian prisoners will be divided into two classes, forvigners and British subjects; that the former will be triod by court-martial as invaders of Canadian soil, aud the latter by civil tribunals for high treason. I8 is not probable that many of them will be executed. The diffi- culty will be to pick out some for an example as more guilty than the rest. As there are no leaders among them, the only question appears to be whe British subjects are more guilty than the foreigners. nt of law, there is no differenee, for in both cases th punishment is death; but there 13 a disy " the British subjects as the more guilt the heat of popular passion has @ te destre for vietims becomes less strong. In spite of the desire for expedit whether confederation cau be finally de proseut session of the Imperial Partiom mean time, a measure containing t sstitntions of Upper and Lower be introduced into the Legislature, ought essential that all the local the several Provinees should be framed on the common wodel his idea has been disearded, and Upper wid Lower Cansda are to have local coustitutions framed on totally different principles. Lower Can- ada # to have two Legislative Chambers, Upper Cauada only one; Lower Canada is to have s parlismentary responsible Government, Upper Canada is to bave a Goverus framed upon the wodel of those of the several States of the American Union. The Upper House, so called, of the Lower Canada Legislature is 10 be nominated by the Crown, for life, as & means of protecting the i against the encroschments or speakiug maj he Eleetiv members; tie single House of Up This schete will not be popular in eit it will pot be submitted 10 & vote of the peop is At first Legislatures of ;- ntain 65 r is to co R there will be mo obstacle to its becoming law. The majority in Lower Canads will not relish the tra Crown- minated Chamber, and Upper Can: still less | beiug deprived of 8 resy o Govegnment, which is impossible with o one Chamber. The whole plan of confeders s being ecarried out with & high baud. When the present Legis- | lature of Upper Canada was elected, there was w ues tion of Confe 5, and the voiee of the people bad not boen allowed to be heard, except in the round-about way through their representati Newfor Now-Branswick it was different; but the Nova-Seq are to be heard unly thronzh a Legislature not elected with any reference to a question of this kiud. This playing for Ligch stakes has its dangers; but they will be got over What does confederation mean ?” What is its object 1 Whiat did Lord Monck mean when he talked of layig the foundation of new nationatity 7 He is Governor-Gen- orth America, and ought 1ot to use such tha intended ¢ & weans of setting up those Provinces as an independent nation; that this is the object of leading English statesmen, who look upon Can- alans eutailing greater expense than all the profit she | briugs. The Provincials are not prepared for this. They way they are too weak to stand alone, and that, if foreed into premature independence, there would be great dauger of their being swallowed up by the United States. The cntire population, with the exéeption of a few Irish Cath- slics, are red to fight the Fevians, or any other ene- 1y whom there is & reasonable hope of conquering ; but, if the question was one of encountering the whole foree A the United States, the hope of suceess, even with all the assistance England might be able to give, would be o ;-:n-ul that the contest would be entered on with heavy e, Nearly all the voluntegrs have been recalled from the front, but several of the regulars remain. It is foréseen 1hat the services of the volunteers may be required for the same work ; and in view of this fact, his Ex lency the Commander-in-Chiet, in & general order, “‘trusts that the voluntecr foree, gemerally, will continue at all times 1o perfect thomselves in drill ana discipline, o that they may be able to repel any future sggression that may be attompted.” The dispetches relating to the lute Fort Erie raid and the skirmish st Limestone Ridge ar in Tar Gazette to-duy. Severs] discrepancies are noticeable ia them. Col. Pencock being at Chippewa, aid Col. Booker with his command st Port Colborue, Peacock se- lected Stevensvilie ns the point of Junetion, He sent Capt. Akers to Port Colborne with orders for Col, Booker 1o meet him there between and 11 o'clock on - Satur- Luy moming, ndding thet he intended himself to start at . Butus some of the voluuteers bhad not brought the cooked sions they had been ordercd to briug, he J:nvmr::‘-pu ¥ whed Rooker that he should not be able 10 leave tili 7. The messenger, Capt. Akers, arrived st Port Colbome, at 2 o'clock & m., on the 20 of June, where he found Col. Denix all impatien at Feutans witbout waiting 1o eflect the m agreed upon. 1t was therefore spproval of Col. Peacock, that ( take & quarter part of his force by rall and wrrive KEne # o'dloek in the morning. Akers @ Aker ek to move . o Ste those who are | it | . | this evening, nforied persons here think | in the morning: where he was to have joined Col. Peacock at 9 to 9:30; Col. Peacock says the junction was not to have been effected till between 10and 11 o'clock. There must have been some strange misanderstanding here. The biunder was in Col. Booker's force coming into contact with the Fenians before they had effected 8 junction with Col. Peacock. But this did fiot arise from the time of starting, but from incor- rect information 88 to where the Fenians were, No mat- ter when Booker had startefl, he must Lave fallen in with the Fenians before he could effect a junction with Pea- cock st Stevensville, because they were directly in his path. The fault lay with the scouts and with the officers in believing reports and rumors that had not been verified, Booker and Dennis were perhaps preeipitate, and Peacock was a little slow; but the popular notion that Booker was a coward i not borne out, and Peacock’s slowness of meo- tion was dictated by the necessity of giving the men their breakfast before they started. On the Sunday morning, atBo'clock, a fow hours after the 800 Fenians had es- caped, Col, Lowry was at Fort Eric with 3,000 men, in- ciuding artillery, & force that must have completely over- whelmed the Fenians if it had fallen in with Invm. THE GERMAN SAENGEEFENT. PR, From Qur Special Corrospoudent. Provipesce, R. L, Juae 20, 1866, Tuesday, the first day of the festival, was ushered in by a glorious morning, cool. balmny and delicions. The good city of Providence was wide-awake very early, for the singing societies from New.York, Philadelpbia, Newark. &c., were expected to arrive at 7or 8 a. m. Notable prepartions had been made to receive the welcome strangers, and to make them feel heartily at home. Many of the houses are Land- somely decorated, and the German and American flags are very generally displayed. Across Westminster st., near Wey bossett-st., & very elogant trinmphant arch Lias been crected in evergreens, surmounted by a motto of welcome, snd orna- mented with shislds and many sentences of cordial greoting. As early 88 7 o'clock the streets up which the singers were to pass to the City Hotel, to be there reviowed and addressed by His Excellency, Gov. Buraside, and his Honor the Mayor of Providence, were thronged with ladies, and the singers as they passed through the arch, and all along the line of mareh, were loudly greeted with applause and shouting. It wasa most animated scene, and it was hard to tell whioh was the Liappiest, the welcomed or the welcoming. Before the City Hotel they paused in divisions, and were al- ternately addressed in speeches full of good wishes, by the Governor from tho baloony of the hotel, and the Mayor from the sireet, after which they dispersed to their quarters, whick comprised all portions of the city and the outskirts. The New-England Clubs, the Quartette Glub of Hartford, Orpheus Clab of Boston, and the Frohsinn Clab of Worcester, arrived in Providence on Mouday evening, aud were most en: thusiastically received. A salute of artillery was fired, and the singers alighted from the trains amid the shouting of the multitude and the noise of the cannon. The Frohsino Club are the guests of the Turners, and the Orpheus Glee Clab of Boston, Carl Zerrahn President, are the guests of the Orpheus Club of this city. They were all conducted to headquarters, Praw’s Hotel, by tho Providence Liederkranz, Turners, Orpheus Club, snd the American Drass Band. Pratt’s Hall is very brilliant with decorations, both inside and out. Mottoes and devices abound, and over the door is placed the following most delicate and hearty vorse of welcome: + Harein, Sseng Und mimmt e Wi b erst de ueh Alle bier eluzieten.’ s the house, and if it appears like ave its true orusment ouly when yor The Hall itself is elegantly decorated. It is festooned with evergreens, amid w hick are scattered busts and medations of Mendelssolin, Schubert, Schumans, Liszl, Clars Schumann, and many other composers and artists. lu & promiuent position are found the following inscriptions Hoerest du da Das Lied Vom Deat - Tief dringt es dorch o sk und Beln.” Heareat thou the loud and mighty tone Falling vibrant on the wailing ear 1t pierces the werrow snd the bone Riugiug from the German song wie der ton sicke verbreited die Tiocke der Fukunlt lautet atschien Saengerfest in neuen Vaterland ‘es, a4 the sound is borne abroad. the bell of the Future peals, swioning to the German Singens’ Festival io tbe new Fatherland. The translaiions we must credit to The Providen ce Jowrnal, which hes evidenced the warmest interest in all the details of the Saengerfost. Tuside the hall of the hesdquarters the flags, | which are exceedingly rich in design and workmanship, and Dbeautiful in their varied colors, indicate the fllowing Societies as belug present: Aurory, Teutonia, Sacogerbund, Helvetia, | Junge Maeanerchor, Sing Academie, Avion Erato, Soc Maea- | merchor, Coionis, Entrackt, Baethoven, Maennerchor, Mo sart, Verein, and the Leiderkrauz, all of New.York; the Or pheus Society, of Boston; the Arion, Williamsburgh ;Germania, | of Westficld, Mass.; the Frohsinn, from Worcester; the Au rora, trom Egg Harbor City, and the Entracht, from Spring field, Mass. The Societios are pretty well representen tn sum. bers, aud will provably ive from 600 to 650 singers, but they re nearly all of them first.class, so that we may expect the performance to be of first-rate merit. We attended the first reliearsal this afternoon at the City | Hail. The singers gathered together in strong force. notwith | standing the overwhelming beat of the weatbor. We never remember & more intensely scorching day, ushered in by so moderately cool au early woraiug. Pemspiration poured from every pore of the skin, whether sittiog or welking, riding or | Iying, and coolness was not attainable under any state of cir- cumstances. The hall is us well arranged as possible, con sidering the size and the bight of the ceiling, which does not | exceed 24 feet. A platform is raised at the end of the hall | which will possibly Lold 300 singers and orchestral performers combined. the singers being elevated above the band. Al though this is the best arrangement that could be made, it will only enable the conductor, Mr. Pauer, to use one-baif of his vocal strepgth. It was tie same at the Academy of Musie, New-York, but the voices here tell out much better. ‘Ihe rebearsal was as satisfactory as coull be expeeted, the | going through their work, fanaing with oue hand and | wipiog the swest from their brows with the other. Bome of | the ensemble pieces, with orchestrs, were splendidly sung and liy magnificent in effect, especially that gracd old A Mighty Fortress is our God " and the large, fine hymus, “‘Jubilant Creation,” by H. Mobr. These were worthy of all praise. The boll is decorated with evergreens, tasteful wreaths encircling the pawmes of all the renowned composers of Germany. ‘The arrangements of this (estival have all been conducted by Dr. Gottsehalk of Providence, whose attention has been ocou pled with the details, which are very liborious, for over three months. He has reduced the opposing elements to good order, #0 that no confusion exists in auy department, and there is every praspect of fostival going off to the entire satisfac tion of everybody. Nesrly every seat in the Hall has been taken, and we found it very difficult 1o secure one, ‘We acknowledge to a perfect dread of that Concert Hall How auy one can exist for two hours and a half in a small ball. crowded to suffocation, with a Liw ceiling. bat few windows, and flaming gaslights runnisg up the ther mometer to 120, is a problem we have yet to solve and to suffer in the solution. 1t will be impossible to send an account of the Concert to- night, us the'mail leaves just at the time the performance will lude. Ifwe are not utterly dissolved to-night, we will 1o morrow. | lear. | \ | | \ | | | | Clab— A Speech by Garibaldi’'s Friend and Pa ‘The national uprising of the Italians for the recov- | ery of Venetia has found a ready echo among the Italian popa- | | lation of New-York, Two meotings have already been Leld in tis city for the purpose of sending men and money to Ttaly, sud thereby aseisting the canse of Italian independence. At the st private meeting of the Committee, which took place at the rmenns Assembly Roows on Tuesday evening, M. Autonio ael, Presidont of the Club—the stanch friend and former partner-of Garibaldi—pronounced the following speeck, whick Was received with the greatest applause. SPEECH OF MR. MAUCCL. TraLiAxe ! My bretbren in uuion and frecdom | vited to meet the Committee of Initiation formed by the talians of New-York. with the object of ¢ rating with them in the «lg’x sion of the foreigners from tae Ttalian soil, and of eontributing in my humble way to the independence | and freedom of our mother land. The time has arrived when every poople has a right not only to freedom but to that kind of goverument best suited to its traditions, inclinations and . Such is the principle now agitating Earope—a prineiple anni ainst which 10 human power ean prevail. Sinee 1815 ltaly b 1 oppressed by a foreign foe, but in 3 she rose in ber majesty angd strength, aad expelied it from atest portion of Ber soil. Venetia alone remained clutenes; but every one knows that Austria bas no right to ufl-up{lllnnd laud, and to oppress u'{u’ulhlwn | @very drop of blood of whom is Ttalian in birth and feelings That soil would bave been free long since had it not been held lnluhjusniou by duplicity and brutal force. What 15 it for ue to do Iu this critical Juneture except to persevere in the protest commenced by Italy for over an age against that shameful and brutal oy pression + Protest pot by words only, but by deeds, by generous offer of our life, and by a libersl distribution of our fortune. But to make that protest more efficacious still, let us drop every difference of opinlon; let us form among us » chain; Jet every Italian patriot be one of the links of that claim and we will defy the 300,000 soldiers of Austria and the combived strength of all the autocrats of the Old World, Above sl et us show byour words and our actions thist Italy has not degenerated trom the proud position sbe jed when foremost nmong the putions of fhie earth she vo the impalee to philosophy. arts aud sciences, and was fu + the great initiator of mankin liage, countrymen and friends: Let our motto be, loog life to Lialy; lo-&l"«w Italy united and free from the of Nuples the Adii- atic. Go avd fight for her freedom and you will fight for the freedom of the world. Remember, you are Jed by an illustrious chumpion who will not rest till the unity of Italy is complete. A n friend of our great wurrior 1 e brace you all. e united and you will be strong. Loug hfe to the liberators of Ttaly ! | _This speech was recoived with enthusiastic -lwlnnn It | war followed by n subscription. which has already produced 860, The weeting afterward adjourned to Saturday next, at the same plac | The Ntalian 1 have been T pany's eatablishe tion of n lies per » American M hav , L, with |+ usited io th | capacity for 60 yard of old Triuity. | Steven, residing at No. 224 Firs | the death of the patient. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1866. THE DRAMA, I < BARNUM'S MUSEUM. The grave of Charlotte Temple is in the church- A flat stone covers it, on which simply her name is carved, without date or epitaph. Trees wave their branches overhead, and birds sing, asd the peace that was denfed to her troubled life now consecrates her everlast- ing rost. Within a fow paces of her dust the restless tide of life surges to aud fro along the busiest street of the Western world. But the eternal quiet of that old church-yard remains unbroken; and there, amid the brown and gray and mold ing tomb-stones, ou which swaying suadows rest and flicker- ing sun-rays fall, * after life's fitful fever” she **sleeps well.” Charlotte Temple was a very beautiful woman, whom love lured into error and whom heartless perfidy abandoned to anguish and death. Herstory bas been tald in a sort of novel, which is full of silliness; ye! the story is pathetic, beyond the power of sillivess to mar., To wost readers, doubtiess, the book iu question has made the incidents of that story familiar. It has been made the basis of ‘s moral and dramatic” pla; which now holds the stage of the Museam. and which is de- scribed as- **another finished and elegant moral drama.” This piece, we presume, is an 0ld one; but we have now for the first time encountered it, and we have learned that it holds a prom- inent rank among plays that are to be avoided. Senseless and silly, in iteelf, it is made even more senseloss and silly by the manner in which it is acted by Mr. Barnum's theatrical company. 1t makes Charlotte Temple 8 type of the most insipid goodyism, aud depicts her betrayer as avapid and vuigar “swell” Nothing could be more unnatural and extravagast than the method by which Captain Montraville, us played by Mr. C. W. Clarke, woos Charlotte (played by Mra. Prior), to elope with him, unless, perchance, it be the manner in which Charlotte entertains bis proposals. Such a lover, so ranting and babbling, might well make n woman laugh. if he did not inspire ber with immediate and profound aversion. Such writing and acting not only misrepresent an actual personage, ‘whose character is known to have been exceedingly winving, but they misrepresent nature, and therein fail to satisfy the first requisite of stage art. That Charlotte Temple's ex- perience is a suitable topic for dramatic illustration may well be doubted. Few persons really profit by the spectacle of the sin and sorrow of “the erring sister,” which, indeed, rather than otherwise, ministers to a base curiosity, Bat there can be no doubt that, if such an experience is to be presented at all, it ought to be presented well. Yet, in this piece, the characters are insipid, the incidents are strained, and the language is puerile. Such a Captaiu Montraville would never have tempted anybody to make *the first false step,” and such o arlotte Temple would have died in the odor of sanctity, frer u diligent and 1ife long perusal of the ** Proverbial Phi- losophy" of Mr. Tupper. The lesser personages introduced are even more tedious. A comic character, Stormy Petrel, is played by Mr. Hi in such a manueras to cause grave reflectious on the possible folly of buman nature. There is but one good aotor in the company at tue Museam, namely, Mr. M. F. Daly; and the influences of the place often make him play badly. That acting isan art, and that a theater owes certain obligations to society, are facts which do pot appear to be recognized at Darnum's Museum. We have beforo ad verted to the commonplace charneter of the plays ordinarily presented here, and to the inefliciency cf the company. The policy of * talking down"” to the people is always a mistake, A vast educational power resides iu the drama, and a correspond- ing responsibility rests upon those who administer the drama. The spirit of the linen-draper—by which we mean the trades- man'd money-getting instinct—is very well, as long e it is confined to linen; but in the arts and in literatuze it is per- fectly intolerable. 1t is o manager's duty to have higher almy than merely that of ' making money” OLYMPIC THEATER. Only two opportunitics remain of seeing Mrs. Wood at the Olympic Theater, To-night and to-morrow night she will play Gertrude, in the “ Loan of 8 Lover,” and Jeuny Leatberlungy, in the musical burletta of “Jenny Lind." Itis in the latter pisce that she gives her famous aud most smusiog imitations of Briguoli snd other operatic artists. In the former, as we bave previously neted, she made her first ap pearance in America. How much jollity Mrs. Wood has oo- casioned, in the course of her career upon the American stage, it would be bard to caleulate. Bat if there is extaot an indi- vidual whom she has never caused to laugh, the anomaly can only have arisen from that individual's never having seeo her; and we trust that that exceptional person will goto the Olympic, to-uight or to-morrow night. and give her a chance. Her fa well appearasce, to-morrow evening, must neels be exceed: fngly interesting. and the sadly jovial occasion ought to draw wgetber the ost andience that the pleasant walls of the Olrmpic can coutain. Previous to the pieces we bave named, that most irresistibly absurd faree, **Cool as & Cucumber,” will be presested—ss it bas beeo each evening of the week thas far—with Mr. George Faw. cett Rowe as Plamper. And to see Mr. Nowe as Plumper is to eajoy o positive Summer laxury. The part is e of those ccecntriciios which are Assoclated chiefly with collections of Mr. Charles Matthews. Plumper's coolness is s0 delicious as to be indescribable—and wo tede Rowe's act- ing in tbe cuaracter. The essential g —vivacity—wrmm- out which Plumper is but s dreary porson, is thorougbly spon- taneous with Mr, Rowe. He never flags, he never disappoints expectations; but he keeps the appreciative pectator continy- ally amu This personstion, t re, may properly be | recorded among the pleasant memories that Mr. Rowe will leave us. Hie success on the New-York stage has been bril- lisat and will not be forgotten. Of Mrs. Wood's personations there is no need tospeak. Bhe appeals to us st the moment rather as an old friead than as & professional performer. May Lier friends turn out in foree to say Good Bye ! Mr. Grover will commence a brief season at this theater on Monday, produciog ** Aurora Floyd,” with Miss Emily Thorne in the leading part. His company will be substantially pew The prineipal members of the old company, by the way, will | play at New.Haven on Tuesday and Wednesday next, under | the management of Mr. J. M. Selwyn, MISCELLANEOUS vant will take a benefit this evening at Mr. Dau I Wallack's Theater. “The Circas, the old atinée to-day. We have only space @t the woment o say that it is a good Circas. THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. — | NO NEW CASRS.OF CHOLERA REPORTED YESTERDAY— A TRIO OF SUDDEN DEATHS. The health of the city continues remarkably good. Within & day or two, bowever, some sudden deaths have taken place under peculisr cireumstances, all of which, save one, were supposed to be cholera; but upon examination, the Sani- tary Iuspectors seem uswilling to aunounce them as fatal cases of that disease. ieury Krowlton, residing at No. 320 East Thirty-first-st., was taken saddenly il on Wednesday aftersoon, and died dur- ing the uight. Asthe case was uot reported to the Board of Health until after the death of the patient, the Inspector could learn little concerning it. From the certificate of the attend ing physician we leasn that death was caused by cholers The usual disiufectants were used froely upon the worbus. premis A still more suspicious case occurred yesterday, John .ave., was taken illat 7 p. m. of Wednesday, and died at 10 'clock yesterday morning. o bad no attention during his illness, and the case was not re- ported at the oflice of the Savitary Superintendant until after No post mortem examiuation was beld, but the predhutions of the Board of Health were taken and disinfectasts used in the same proportion as if, cholers Lad reelly occurred. A mav, nawe unknown, died very suddonly yesterday morn- ing in Marion-st. under circumstances that will probably be investigated before a Coroner's Jury. He rotired at the usual bour Wednesday evening, complaining somewhat of iliness. Yesterday morning his room-m te arose and left bim asleep. Shortly after the man was found dead. The Coroner, we un- derstand, was notified of these facts, but beyond what we have related nothing was known last evening regarding the cause of death. QUARANTINE REPORT. HosPitar Suir, June 9, 1666, There have been no deaths or admissions since <last report. There i now no cholera on board. THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE BUTCHERS—MEETING OF TRE STANDHOLDERS OF WASHINGTONJ MARKET— THE PERMIT SYSTEM. 2 3 A meeting of the standholders of Washington and West ‘Washington Markets was held yestsrday morning at No. 100 Vesey-st. for the perpose of considering the course to be pur- sued in reference to the order of the Board of Health on the taking out of permits, The meoting was called to order by Mr. R. G. Cornell who was sppolnted to preside, Mr, H. W. Kuapp was appointed Becretary pro tem,, Mr. Lassie, Chairmau of the Associstion, being abwent. k Tl CIATUNAS said: The onject for which this meeting was called, is 1o take some uetion in respect Lo the ¥ notificn- tion of the Health for us to take out permits to enable us to still hokd To {nsure success to us in OPposing this order, it y necessary tuat we should be united 8 One B “The ouly portion of the code of health ordinances publis! the Board. at all relating to us, s in the . Bith section. whioh provides that butchers must take out per- wits. The other ordinances have reference to cleansing and ventilation. The Constitution of the State vests the authority the markets in the Common Council, and that body have and 1t is to him and bim alone we Board of Health laws, ‘hk"h. vested 1t ip a Controller, should Jook for permits. Tn 1 bave no doubt bave been made out by some smart lawyer, 48 stated that no ealf less than four weeks old, no pig less five weeks old, nor lamb less than eight weeks oid ean be sold. ghiter, | Mr. PLONKRTT=] think this ease if we allowed it, wonld Jar<to that of (he manure men, whom the Board o 1 to take out permits 2; but when futo their powe y would not let the dump ab wll. They are trying now to_ get usdo act fn suuniurly foolisk wanger. i L tell you wuy persou sskivg o permit will be simply jumping ont of the into the fire, end he will get well burnt, too. (Lai CHAIRMAN—That is just what the Board have been trying to do ever since it was established. They want the stand- holders of Washington Market to take out permits, and re- voke them immediately on getting you into their power. Mr. THORNE—Lt was snggested that we shoald employ eonn- sel in this matter. We bave done so. This counsel tells us to have notbing to do with the Board of Healh, for the permit business was only & ruse to entrap us. 1 went to Mayor Hofl man and ke gave the same advice, 1t was quite enough for us to be under the city authority, :nppo- e took _their permits, the city ones would be revol and then we should he in & very bad position indeed. “The money in the sinking fund 11 not be suflicient for us to have this case tried, snd it is therefore desirable that money should be raised to test the t of the Board to make such ordinances. My epinion is they will not be able to enforce it, and Judge Cardozos ks strengthen it. . Kxapp—1 woull suggest that a committee be appointed for the purpose of lelnfin: a large ball in which we sould bold a proper meeting of all the parties interested, and then come 10 some substantial determination in regard to this watter. Messrs. Knapp, Thorne, and Kaig were appointed & com- mittee to procure a hall and make arraugements forthe meet- i Sir. Kxapr thon said: T move that no gerscn gots for a rmit, in the mean time. to the Board. Every law, in Jodgment, should be based on common sease, aud L have Teason to say theae laws of the Heaith Board are. 1f we come in contact with the @ity authorities it will endanger the loss of our business, and that would never do.” The motion of Mr. Knapp received the unanimous approval of the meeting. Mr. KNAPP made a motion to the effect that if sn sttempt should be made to disturb any of the marketmen before the proposed meeting should be Leld. that the Association shoald protect them. The CHAIRMAX said: This is not at all o matter of associa- tion. 1 have power to disburse the funds of the Associatio and T shall see that no persou shall be disturbed withoat el ploying the necessary counsel to defend them. At the same time I would tell you that I would not feel justified in using the funds of the Association to protect & noimember. Other gentlemen made remarks, but no further measures of importance were brought f FIELD SPORTS, —.— Base Ball. ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE ATHLETICS—DEFEAT OF THE EMPIRES—SCORE, 64 10 10. The return game between these clubs, laid over from last season, took place at Hoboken yesterday, the result being in favor of the Athletios by & score of 6 to 10. Their batting was the feature of the mateh, their fielding being below the mark of the two previous The Ewpires played very well after the first two innings, and only need practice to present . very good nine in the field with the autagonisws they had on this oecasion. After the game waa over, the Empires hospitably entortained their guests, and the Athletica left for home Iast evening, well ploased with their tiree days’ work—their total score being 134 to49, We give the score below: ATHLETIC. Exriee. 0. R Kioinfelder, r. {.... 353 MoBride, s 9| Rassell, i1 Reach, 2d 7| Hasford, 41 Wilkins, . 4/ Dupcan, Ist 22 Berkenstack, ist b. 10 Dockney, €.-...... g | Hayhurat, . ... 31 Deshong, 1. £ 31 Pike, 3d 31 0 INNINGS. Ist 2. 3d. 4th. 5tk Beh, Tth. Bth. 0th, Total 1910 1 28 5 5 4 1064 Empire.. T4 1 Umpire—Mr. Cornell of i Gotham. Soorers—Messrs. Sobteld and Bloomfield. Time of Game—TLreo bours and twent) -five minutes. Fly-Catchos—E%pire~Bemson, 3; Wilson, 1; Russell, 1; Hasford, 1; Duabas, 1; Spelmau, 1; total, & Atk sic—Dock- uey, 3; Pike, 8, Keach, 2; Kleifelder, 1; Wilkins, 1; Berk- eustack, {; Deshong, 1; 'total, 11, MUTUAL V8. EUREKA. A very intoresting contest was had between these Clubs, Hoboken, yesterday, the resuit & pleasuralle cuntest. & tine d\whnx Selding, » well-earned victory fur the Mutuale, i score: 0 0 0 210 I EuREkA. Callaway, 1. 4/ Terrell, . 1. B Goldis, 1t b... k. Hust, .1 Waterman, 34 b Patterson, wett, ¢ Martio, p.. Zeller, 16 C, Hunt, r. . MeMaon, 24 Total... lovumecaan® 2/Shugard, . Total...... R == 0w Mutual z z 2 i 13 H g 3 Time of game—3 bours and 15 minutes. Fly es—Mutual, 17; Eurcka, 14 Ot ou balls—Mutaal. ureka. 6. ACTIVE V5. ENTERPRISE. The first match this season betweon these Clubs will take placaat Hobeken to-morrow, at 3 o'clock p. m. —-— ricket, ST. GEORGE'S AGT. PHILADELPHIA. The match between these Clubs terminated yester- | day in favor of the St. George with 10 wickets to fall. We give the score below 7. GROBGE. Pirst Innings. Second Innings. ore. LI A Magee <ol 3 Gibbe, b. Bareay 1 4 Ernstaw ¢ Cadwailader b. Barolay o 5 Geo. Wright, o. Clay, b. Lange......... -l 6 Porter, b. Lauge 8 7 Kobinsou, run out... & Doanglass, b, Barc! # Batterfield, b. Barc 10 Gordon, not ont. . 11 M, rus out cacocve © co o 10 Not oot....... yes, 11; L b. 3; wides, 9; —_— B b, 2, Total, . Total....... 4 Total...... caneen 15 PRILAVELPHIA First Innings. Beor Second Innings. Boore. b. Wright . L] b Gibbes .0 ibbes 0 c. Cater, b. Gibbes. 4 Dooglass, b. Wright.23 b Butterfiold. .. 2 Ernshaw,b. Wright 0 b. Wright ... 13 Magee, L b w. b, Gibbes.... 1 ¢ and b, Wright 2 Steveus, rua out . 4 b Wright " Cadwalader, o Wiofleld, b. | QT rinate .4 o Butterfield. b. Gibbes 2 | Hunt, b Wright .0 eand b Wright........ 21 Moade, not out. 0 b Wright..... 2 Lieasly, b. Wright. 4 Notout ... . 2 Byes, 6 logbyes, 2 Dyes..... vevasreennnes 6 Wides, 4; 0. b 1 13 Total. ..o..ooorvenenn. 4D Total Umpires, Messrs. Watson and Sharpe. | EXCISE, —~— VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAW—THE PROGRESS OF THE INJUNCTION MANIA. | The following are the names of those arrested for violativg the vew Excise law, io selliog lguor without » Ii- cense: AT THFE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Patrick Garvin, 146 E. 2t ot Henry Wiimer, 96 W, 19t Thompeon sts. Jobu Kieruan. 97 Tth-ave. T.Rooney,cor. Tthave.and $6th-at. C. H. Seedorf 80 W. 20th-at. Jun. Clark, 321 W, 27th st. Fdwd Deglan. 365 Tth-ave. Pat_Giebiren, 177 E. 26th-at. Peter Conley, 364 Tth-ave. 0. Fitzpss 3 Jobn Ryan, 284 Tth s Eacl of the above were held to bail In the sum of $100 by Justice Shandley. AT THE TOMBS FOLICE COURT. Chris. Touges, 1 Heury Gfli, 8 Old Baker, 45 Whitohall ot. o Each of the above ro beld to bail in the sum of §100 by Justico Hogan. T THE ESSEX MARKET POLICE (OURT. Fred. Delver. 301 . Twelftiat Jobn Die -n.unnghc. They were beld to bail in the sum of 8100 each by Justice Shandloy. INJUNCTIONS ISSUED YESTERDAY. Injunctions were issued yesterday by Judge Cardozo upon application of the following rum-dealers FOUKTH PRECINCT, CAPT. THORN. 3 Patrick Reynolds, 36 Cherry-st, wrry st Michael Reyaz, 3 o WP CAPT. PETTY. Job O'Neil, 308 Groenwichst. Pik. M. Fallon, 106 North Moore-st SIETH PRECINCT, CAPT. JOULDAX. Mat. MeMahoy, § Mnlberry.at, Jeremiah Murphy. 120 Worthat. Thomas Farrell, 3 Mottt Michael Ryan, 15 Baxer-st. Martin Doyla. 0 Mott at TH PRECINCT, CAPT. JAMESON. Peter W. Duncar, 126 Cherry st Patrick Hayes, 174 Cherry-st. Thowas Heany, 17 Cherry st. HGITH PRECINCT, CAPT. MILLS. Richard W. Rasbiaore, 57 B'way. NIXTH PRECINCT, CAPT. SEDRING. Plilip Reilly, 72 Greenwich-ave. TENTH PRECINCT, CAPT. DAVIS. Karl Klein, 197 Howery. Michael THISTEENTI PRECINCT, CAPT. HELME. Joseph McArdie, 19 Pitt-st. BIXTEENTH FRECINCT, CAPT. HEDDEN. Catharine Healy, 226 Saventh-ave. o ‘Al d 85 VENTEENTH PRECINCT, MOUNT. Patrick Masterson, 235 Avenue 8. Edward Graul, 11 Avenue A. Victor Hoffman, 24 Bowery. PIGHTEENTH PRECINCT, CAPT. CAMERO! Patrick Masterson, 208 Kirst-ave, Jawes Rowan, 27 Avenue A. Iobert McFirey, 268 Avenue A. NINETEENTH PRECINCT, CAPT. TODD. Jumes Kinnally, 952 Third-ave. Fravcls Farrel), 86 Third-ave. Johu McGuire, 804 Second ave. o g aEEVTL-IRT FRECINOT, CAPT. WILIOK. B . 861 Second-ave. John McGurray, 685 Second ave. Chis. 1. Maguire, 10 o K Magire, 57 Firstove. Grorge G. C. Woods, 569 E! PPOSITION TO THE LIQUOR-DEALEES. A new pérance organization bas beon formed under the name of ** The Metropolitan Temiperance Association,” which is intanded to assist in earrying out the Exeise law, other- wite look after the moraly of the young men of New-York. Fhe beadquarters have been established at No. 207 Broadway, entrance on Fulton-st., room No. 7. THE LAGER BEEL INTERIST IN BROOKLYN. Several lager b dealers in Brooklyn have recently ob- tions (granted by Judge Cardozo of this ) ro- o Metropolitan Bosrd of Exciso from interfering r business ou Sunday, At & moeting held in the Mili- ‘of ‘views took place betwoen the dedlors present as the expressod determination of | those who bad_obtained injunotions to keep open on Banday | gext. oy claim thot lager is Lot beer. aud Lhat b b uot cluded among the drinks prohibited by the tw; and farther. more, that it s not intoxicating, as has heretofore been proven before different courts, and by decisious rendered to that effect by & numberof Judges. Counsel was but as he has excoeded Lia instructions by including all liquors in his % cation for an iojunction, ahother meeting i3 to be held afternoon to consider the subject. The dealers desire that lager shall be tested upon its own merits, exclusive of Bour- bon, gia, rum or ** common" beer. ARMY GAZETTE. dde st APPOINTED. < Brevet Brig.-Gen. O. P. Gooding, o brevet major- general of Volunteers, for galiant and meritorious services at the Battle of Bisland, at the assaults o Port Hudson, conduct onthe Bed River Expedition, as well as on other bat- tle fields duriug the war; John West Jacobs & second llestenant in the Army. ED. Brevet-M. P. 8. Connor, Asst.-Surgeon United Btates Ar:‘{.lmm uty in the Dey of the Carolinas, aod or- dered to tem) di incinnati, Objo.; Lieut.-Col. A. V. Elliott, Chief-Pa; ‘the South, and to re- tarn home and await orders. Gims. W. Wingazd, Paymasior 0. 5. & daty Major . W. Wingard, Paymaster T. rmy, to dof o ARt Paymaster District of the South. DISCHARGED. Hospital Stewart 8. Vander Heyden, United Staces army. DIBMISSED. Capt. Philip R. Forney, 14th United States Infantry, for dis- obed] u'“' of h:'r‘d-on{ ullll.dmdnm nnmn‘ an .flrf and ,‘l 'atl U, & to rej regimen p B ore as baving piven1a payment for & debt & cheok Higned by himself, in his official ospacity, on s bankig-bouse where he never had any money deposited, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Brevet-Col. Jobn McL. Taylor, Major ‘rml Commissary Subsistence, United States Aray, as Chief Commissary of the Military Division of the Pacific; Brevet Major Samuel A. Foster. C: and Commissary Subsistence, United Army, as Chief Commissary, Department of the Columbia. ders and 0. W. B:l:rd.? U. S. jors G. Saunders and 0. W. 'aymasters U. 8. Ar‘:’y‘ have been ordered to close their accounts, retumning to thoir homes, and await orders. —————— NAVY GAZETTE. —— VESSELS AT MONTEVIDEO. The U. 8. steamer Juniata, Capt. Almy: Kansas, Lieut.-Commander Well Shawmut, Lieut.-Commander Walker, and Da , Commander Thompson, were all at Montevideo April 20, All well. THE NAVAL PRACTICE SQUADRON. ForTRESS MONEOE, June 25, 1806.—The Naval Academy Fleet, consisting of the gunboats Winnepec and Saco, tie llwg:;fi'u Macedonian, the salling frigate Savanuah, the i“ Marblehead, and the yacht America have arrived. ne strictest discipline on board these veasels is kc'tTu{. Ao Y Vown b o Sag s Ereryin I s cedot a8 been m -8l ex- pected to be in readiness in two o':.almp'd-ys w! mxa fleet will start for s eraise. Two o three weeks will be at sea, giving the cadets an op- portauity 10 practice gunnery and the maneuvering of the ves- sels. The fleet will then sail for Portland, where a short etay wiil be made. Halifax and other provincial nr‘u also be visited, and on the retnrn of the fleet, in the latter part of Sep- tember, the cadets will be given an o) unity for recreation at Newport, R. L The cadets will roturn to Anuapolis, M., to resume their studies. ORDFRED, June 20.—Oapt. William M. Walker, to daty in New-York with Regr-Aduiral Gregory, i DETACHED June 2l—Acting Assistant steamer Pampero, and waiting orders; Acting Assistant steamer Pampero. b::l Paymaster Charles W. Slamm, from ordered to settle accounts; Aoting Master Oliver Acting Ensigns John F, Whitmau, C. C. Wil Braley. Charies H. Smitton, and Ma steamer Pampero, and granted lsave of absence. RESIGNED. xlun;m..—llh Julian 8. Reynolds, at the Noval Hospital, ew-York. JUKE 21.—Midshipmen George Warren, J. H. Ross, F. B. Oakley, De Hart . Quimby, W. W Toavaile, Daniel Dele. banty, Joba 8. Williams, Lewis Ashman, E. H, Wilson, aad A. Lacdols of the Naval Academy, DIED. Acting-Ensign William C. Ddnn, June 24, 1866, HONOEABLY DISCHARGED. June 20.—Acting Ensigos James Ovatt, June 24, and W. A. Ordway, June 20; Mate A. A. Delano, June 22, THE ASIATIC 8QUADKON T0 RE LARGELY INCREASED, The new iron * double-ender” gunboat Monocacy is under so00n as ready for sea, whioh will probably ly of next 'ni,. The Monocacy is last double-eader con- structed for the Govercmeni, and was built at Baltimore by Mesars, Denmead & Son of that city, Sbe is 1,030 tuns bur- | don and very swift. She is said to bave made 15 kuots an | hour in unfavorable eircumsiances on her trial trip. | Her main faalt 1s & tendency to roll heavily in & ses way, | hut that defact will not detract much from Ler efficiency on on 10 which she bas been Her armament nsist of eight brosdside guns of heavy caliber, with 100-pound Parrott and one of the new D n - pattern smooth-bore gans as pivot gans. Several other vessels will shorily be -d-rod to the Asiatic squadron, as the vessels now composing it are far from being suflicient to protect our iu- terests in that quarter. The English uaval force in Asiatic waters cousists of 3% ver carrylog 445 guns, while Frauce and other European powers also maintain & naval force there which far outuumbers ours. It is said that s fast as the large new fleet of scrow frigates and sloops of war now fitting for service can be piaced in readiness, they will be at ouce assigned to duty in the European and Asiatic Squadrons, as these are the ouly ones that now require to be streagthened, all the rest of our foreign Squadrons being deemed sufticiontly powerful for the duties to e performed on their atations. . Asiat is at under tho command of Acting Kear Tell, having for fagehip the Pomons %hud parters are at _Hong Kour, China, to wh "'L-—-'fl serving in the squadron may be addressd. The rou will now be as follows. ¥ Fartford .. Shenandoat. Wachusett Wyoming. Auhuelot .. 0 THE MONADNOCK AT 8AN FRANCISCO. ‘The United States steamer Vauderbiit, Commodore Rogers, -n:‘! the wouitor Mouadnock, arrived at San Fraucisco on the d. MISCRLLANEOUS. The Naval General Court-Martial which has been in session far some time past in Philadelplis, of which Capt. W. K. Latimer is President, is dissolved. | T repairs on the Lackawanna will be completed on the | 20th fnstant, whea ske will sail from the New-York Navy- Navy-Yurd, - Tmmigration. The following is & statement, in tabular form, sbowing the proportion of sailing aad steam vessols bringing emigrant passesgers which were landed at Castle Garden during the year 1865, uad the several national flags under which they sailed, with their totals, as follows: Steamers under Flag of Salling Vou'. Bicam s Total. - Nigs Vi Paa US G - 2 3 ) 63931 541 161,648 1 Mare! W m 1 W T 27 H 0 14073 9 2 214648 54 . 0 12590 6 H 21 12 %0 a Sepleber . 30 4 23 14080 5 N October.... 28 23 1262 51 3 Novewber. 24 1230 Decewber. 2 T4 & 2 220 116,579 514 200,031 El 203 81,794 557 154,700 % b 2 2 2 19 [ 10 7 The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN WOURLD. FNLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEELY TRIBUNE. $ Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TRiB UXE bas been fucreased more than one quarier, the price will remain tie sae. TERMS, WEEELY TRIBUNE. copy, | year—052 pnmbers. of five.. THE Mail subscribers, le Mail subscribers, clubs ressed SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subsoribers, 2 copies, | year—104 numbers. Mail subscribars, 5 . or over, for each copy. 300 Persous remittiog for 10 copies 830, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 covies 845, will receive an extra copy oue year. DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per anvum; & for six months. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. KIDDER-HARVEY 1o gt P, on Tharsdey, Jume 3, 2 - - 3 y June 28, e . ov: Albra Wadley, Koo of Chrit's Church, Auustus ! Kidder, D. D, 8., of New- osephiue, daugiter of emorh City, 1o J. ‘Willlamepors L. 1, on We March 26, 1666, U ey - g g o] METCALFE—TUNISON—Ta Harlew, on W ‘the Rov. J. L. Lord, Williai Metcaifs o Jeudie D REE—LEYY—On Wedueudsy eve, June 39, t No. 306 Fifthave. the Rev. Mr_ Lyon, W 7. ftes Lo Virginia Levy, widow of the Commodore Levy, all of this city. o on Wedoesday, June 21, Tifle Frad, B Stoca. of New-York o “Fett, . of Eytacuse. —0n W - June 20, by the Rev. aver'to Tabatia 0., dusghtes of Mestin m the DIED, GLAVIS=At Raieigh, N. C., on Wednsday, June 20, Aunie Ross ifavls, dangbter of the Kev. G. O. Glovis, late of Newsek, N. J. HAYS—On Thursdey, 26th foat., Jano Havs, aged 62 years B ks ofvhe faly are e s 4o s ibe fusera o the residetice o her st fo-lew, Geo. T. Hope, at biay T on' Saturday, the Joth fust.. st 3 welock. Carrisger aiting ot the ralrosd, opposite the Bay Kidge Eplscopal W) velock. REEVES—On Wednesday, June27, Jarvis Reeves, lu the 60th year of b e and friends of the farily are respectfully fnvited to sttend uneral, v Satuniny morning at 10 o'clock, from his late pesi- e, No' 104 South Nixth-st. W illiameburgh. His rematus will Loven o Laaiens Lille Cegetedy jur Lavgit de be NEWELL-) Monday, J w-fl-‘fl&“&'fl.‘&bfl.fi‘: iniwl: SWAN—Suddenly, at Mosat Veraon, on Tuesday, the 26th toef M. Howard Swau. The fanersl will take place from his late m-mv—-a’ elock. relatives of v-hv(u"-‘-g-& 8 b :‘u:-ul the M-Dmhoi-t-qdmm m‘_-bfl'&mg on. g foos of Barciay-et - MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF NEW-YORK, ASSETS, OVER $16,000,000. To meet the cholce of such presest or future wembers ss may pre- fer to have the amoust insured paid in installments to thelr widows oc heirs, rather than In one sam, Shis Compsny & prepared to inserct im its policies » clause agresing that inlieu of the payment of the polioy and profits in ene sum, an equitable amount, to be determined by the Company, may be paid annually or semi-annuslly for any specified namber of yeass (say from five to twenty-five years.) ExawpLE —Suppose 8 policy of $10,000, with sdditions amounting to $5,000 move, should become paysbie by reason of the death of the person nsured, the Company. in liew of the payment of $15,000 s one sum, would be able to give (sssuming /oterest as realized (o the past) an annuity for ten years of over 2,000 per anuum, ot for tweaty years an aunuity of over §1,300 per sonum. This form of annuity will remove the auxiety which way exist s the miads of some policy-holders Jest the fature provision they have made for their fumilies should be inefectual of transitory in ite dore- tion, either through unsafe investments, unwise expenditure, or othee aucertainties incidental to contingeat truste. It is not only free from the ordinary daogers of favestment, but ite punctoal and full psyment is seoured by the LARGK AXD S0LID CasS Rs0URCRS aud good faith of this lustitution, which thus, te a cectais extent, becomes the GUARDIAN Ok TRUSTER of the sarvivors. Heacs the provision may be considered, humanly spesking, beyoad say adverse contingeucy. € All auch deferred payments or sunulties will thars squitably i the profits or dividends of the Company. This Compesny also issves SURVIVORSHIP ANNUITIES, which provide for survivors doring the whole period of life, and DE- FERRED ANNUITIES, by which individoals may provide fer thewmselves in sdvanced age. ¥. 5. WINSTON, Prosideat. New-York, June, 1465, €3 The subscribers wiil give prompt stteation to all matters por- ‘sipiag to their agoncy departaent. For the accommodation of tesidents in the upper wards of the city, (e offics hours for genaral busizess wnd wedical exsminations, st Ne. 6 Brosdway, will be from § & m. ustli 7p. m. from ead efter July 9. RHODES & LITTLE, Genersl Agents in New-York City of the Mutusl Lifs lusarense Co. of N. Y., NOS. 157 AND 836 BROADWAY. “Why are the ,Flowers from which FHALON'S Exirsol® NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS fs manufsctured like strong mindedl Yadies who go to evening parties in wascaline attire? Because they are Bloomers after dark. Evbihed 1821, T Lot s K § LaTh JWAL GALE & SON. A0 800 BEOATAL (e oeon e STERLING SILVEER WARE, AND DEALER FINE PLATED WARES, 1o now receiviug & Sue asortment of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING Co.8 PLATED WARE, A new und superior article, excelling in quality and fineness of finie any plated ware ever before offered eittes of Lome ot foreign manes facture. Post-Office Notice.—The Malls Tor Continest, vis Southampton sad Bremes, per for lnlnldbvh ueenstown, per steamer CITY OF oo SATURDAY, Juoe 30, will clos at this Office at at toe up-town ices, a4 Stations € an ¥ vre, per TURDAY, J the up-town offices. as follows. On FRIDAY, June 29, Stations A B Stations Cand D, 8:18p ., Siaiions E and ¥, 8 p. o s 7.0 p. m. _ JAMES KELLY, Postmastar. Bathing Sults X . tor LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, AND SUMMER UNDER WEAR, ia great variety. DEVLIN & CO,, BROADWAY, Cow. WARREN-ST. BROADWAY, Cou. GRAND-ST. Radway's Ready Rellef, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLERA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. A teaspoonful [n balf s tumbler of water (ss & driak) will in o fow minutes stop the most paiaful dlecharges, and restore the patient te Lealth and comfort. All Rheumatic and Nearslgic Aflections, Sore Taroat, Asthas, Digh theria, Nervous Headacbe. WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apoly the Ready Relief. 1t will sford immediate sase sad 4 quish care. . Price 30 cents per bottle. Sold by Drugyists. RADWAY & Co., No. 87 Msides-ase. B s S B il sl The Best Place to buy uew, tasty and well-made SPRING aud SUMMER CLOTHING is &t F. B. BALDWIN'G, Nos. 70 sud 72 Bowery, the largest stors sad amortmeat (a the oity, aud pricos loss. Flreworks. THE OLDEST STAND IN THE CITY, No. 34 Maiden-lane. The best sssortment ever before offered. Made with care, Opposed to monopoly, econstruct We hiave roconstructed our store. NOS.4 AND 6 BURLING SLIP, N. Y., MOVING T METAL DEPARTMENT TO NO. 8. adjotning, and ug our fine SILVER-PLA’ excly the former premises. Our assortment of fine PLATED a4 prices. wholesie for a trip from Brosdway to Lantes 1ce AL LE AT BING sazoow, No, 388 !r”"" New York. Iee Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions at wholesle P in the moruing for Breakfast. n ? Traveling Chairs on Wheels, for in aod out door use, 5 CARhAGEs 10 SRR CANTERING HORSES, for tn and oot doors, @170 thea which will well repay the foot pen ot & i $378 NS Crbdrets CARRIAGES, Propelors, b b # "8, W, SMITH, No. 9 Williamat. nl; e TATols, beot, cheapest 1n ase.. Depeh Sold by all Druggists. 430 conta & box. S e S TR ?fl"’, at No. 3 Park-row, e Avtor Propeliers wad Toys—REMOVED to No. 47 Brosdway, near Breomet LEWIS P. TIBBALS. lom (1ain entrance at W oodlewn Station), seven miles nosth e Gl Pt O Mo 37 g - Pollak & 7 o692 Bradway, vost Fourtiste EXCHANGED, for SALE, wid o RENT, |‘ n hfl‘"‘"‘u“ -H.‘l.h | E.u oo Led and ez WING-! i1 charge it not satistied. . NURSERY SWING Boyy STRONG W. 50 eta., Biack or Brown ; nebu- Hill’s Hair Dye, or Brown h-mr ey e At e e Children’s Carriages, Baby Tenders, Swings, Invalid Chatrs e —r et Woodlawn Cemetery is situsted on the line of the Har- Wik, Cutrr. Controler. Som, MEERSCHAUM MANUFAC- IPES cu to onder, ‘Whete you can SIBLEY No. 642 Broadway, corer W of all kiuds REPATRED AND WRINGING MACHINE ¢ the BAILEY ANY, No. & Clothes WASHING o o (or Fumillos sod Bolseicas and KE 8. M. Co., No. 599 Brosdway, N. Y. _ ¢ Sewing-VMacl Manufacturers. Shuttle Speed | T » « al 1 First quality haie | e B or tews: o oades 1 BATCHELDA Bo N 16 ouden i