The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1866, Page 8

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MEXICO. ©FPICIAL NEWS FROM EL PASO—THE DEFEAT OF THE PRENCH AT HERMOSILLO — REORGANIZATION OF THE WESTERN ARMY—LETTER FROM GEN. ESCO- BEDO. WASHINOTON, Thursday, June 28, 186€. Official news from El Paso has been received by M. Romero, the Mexican Minister, up, to the lst iost. The defest of tho Freuch at Hermosillo, Sonora, is fully confirmed. President Juares has given a new organization to the Western army. The Western Military Divigion will embrace the Btatee of Sonora, Sinalos, Pissco, Lolima and Bassa California. “The successtul Gen. Corona has geen sppointed Commander- $u-Chief. The following is a letter from Gen. Escobedo to Senor Ro- 3 Taxanes, May 27, 1600 rand campaign of Gen. Douay sgainst the froutier u?:o:ml tod and without pn-]ucn'n[ any result for the Im- rialist cause cxcept the thorough arousing of the people, B3 “icason of the unlimited robberies that have boen committed ame of fines, and the Berbarous excentions that have taken place under the orders of the bandit Dupin. . Gen. Inagres commenced his retreat in Baste, taking the rosd most difficult for his trains, on learning of the sppronch of my forces, He has lost severely by deser- tions and in the various encounters with part cf wy furce. There is great demoralization 1n bLis rauks, while on my side, 3 am bappy to say, the confidence and enthusiasm increase daly lvhlvo already received some arms that I had oviracted for, and sball soon receive a further supply; so that 3 sball soon be in & condition to make an effective movement. 1 send to you Lerewith some vory important French corre- spondence which 1 bave intercepied, showing the dithenit situ- ation they are in. ‘The news from the interior is excellent; everywhere the people axe rising. Your obedient f:iend and servant, M. ESCOBEDO. prstessist i GEORGIA. e — TORNADO—CONVENTION OF COTTON PLANTERS—JUDGE BRYAN'S TEST-OATH DECISION. AUGUSTA, Ga., Thureday, June 8, 1866, A tornado, ranging from north-west to south-cast, pessed over the city this afterncon, blowing down houses Sud trees, and wounding & number of persous. A call appears in Zhe Macon Telegraph for a conven- fion of cotton planters, to meet at Nashville in Septem- Der, to consider the system of free labor and other subjects of interest. g2 Pending the decision of Judge Bryan of the United $tates District Court at Charleston on the constitution- shity of the test-oath, orders were given for the reccption of the wnit, and permission granted the atlorneys to prac- tiee without taking the oath, ————— THE PACIFIC COAST. et MARKETS—SHIPMENT OF TREASURE TO VICTORIA. SAN FRANCI=CO, Tuesday, Jupe 19, 1566 The demand for flour for export to China has abated, and transactions are now mostly confined to the local tamde. Superfine is selling at $5 25 per barrel, § The Wheat market is much depressed. Sales of ordi- aary ot $1 62) per 100 b, ho tendency of miving shares is downward; sales of Ophir ot $257; Savage, Belcher, $160; Yellow Jncket, $615; Alpha, $205; Imperial, Legal tenders, 09, The recent fire in Virginia City, Nevada, destroyed rty to the amount of $200,000, and rendered 400 fam- Lomeless. : A recent shipment of treasure to Victoria, the first since 1864, is bedieved to be on European account. JIGHT BETWEEN THE INDIANS IN ARIZONA—ARRIVAL OF BLACK TROOPS—WORK SUSPENDED IN THE MINES—OBITUARY—COMMERCIAL. 8AN FRANCISCO, June 20.—The steamer Oriffamme, re- eontly in the Chinese coast trade, commences her trips to Portiand, Oregon, to-dny. Gen. Mason returned from Arizona last night, hifwing yemoved the headquarters of the District from Prescotl to Tucson, and turned over his eommand to his successor. A fight had occurred between Friendly Indians and the Apaches, in which the lutter lost 60 killed and 20 prisoners. t hundred White Mountain Apaches, of both sexes, are encamped near Fort Godwin, and receiving Govern- nent rations. A Negro troops, part of the force detailed to relieve the California Volunteers, had arrived. ‘ ‘Work was suspended on the Sierra Colorado, Sauta Rita and Mowrey mines in consequence of the scarcity of pro- wisions and the danger of hostile Indians, Msjor Joseph Updegrafl of the 9th United States In- fantry died yesterday. Mining stocks are weak: Ophir, $285; Tmperial, $02; Yellow Jucket, $630; Belcher, §150; Chollar-Potosi, $185; Alpha, $205. Legal tenders 605 WONOLULU DATES—RUSSIAN-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH— FLUCTUATION IN MINING STOCKS. 8N FRAXCISCO, June 21.—The bark D. C. Murray, from ‘Honelulu, brings 4,000 bags of sugar aud 1,000 bogsheads of molasses. The whale ship Nile arrived st Honolulu May 31, and sailed for the Arctic the same day. The United States sub-treasurer shipped $500,000 in gold Yy tbe last steamer, not mavifested. ‘The Western Union Telegraph Company’s bark Onward eailed for Victoria to-day with the electrician’s material snd stores for Collins's Russian-American Telegraph. Mining stocks are fluctuating: Ophir, $205; Imperial, r2; Ravage, $980; Belcher, $1 ;ellov Jacket, $640; bollar Poiosi, $186. Legal tenders, 72. COLUMBIA — PINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE NY—ARRIVALS AT SAN PRANCISCO—MINING SHARES UNCHANGED. 8ax FrENCISCO, June 23.— Victoria dates of the 22d say fhst & serious dispute bas arisen between Gov. Kennedy and th islative Assembly about the financial condition of the Colony. The latter inm lelegnphed a petition to the Home Government, asking, with s view to retrench- sent, that the Colony be united to British Columbia— Delieving one Government suflicient for both Colonies. Arrived, steamer Golden City, Capt. Watkins, from Panama, bringing New-York'dates to June 1. Mining shares are but little changed: Ophir, $265; Tm- Rl $103; Savage, $00; Yerlow Jacke, $660; Hale & joreross, $1,260; Alpos, $207; Chollar Potosi, $157. Lega! Tenders, 71. LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM ARIZONA. 8ax FRANCISCO, June 24.—The steamship Oregon, from Fhe Colorado River, has arrived with Col. Pollock and 300 mwen from Fort Goodwin, and $5,700 in treasure. The latest accounts from Anzona report the Indians quiet throughout the Territory. The steamer Continental, from Mazathsm brings $14,000 in treasure. y THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPA.| 8An Fraxcisco, June 25.—The steamer George S. ‘Wnght, -ship of the Russo-American Telegraph Beet, sailed yesterday for Pebropaulowaki, carrying Col. Cbarles E. Bulkley, Chief Engineer of tle Ezpedition, Count Alazoff and others. BAILING OF THE WESTERN UNION COMPANY'S STEAMER WRIGHT—DEPARTURE OF OFFICIALS. SAN FrAxcisco, Monday, June 25, 1866. The Western Union Telegraph Company's steamer has sailed for Petropsulowski, and theuce to Behring's Straits and points on the Russian and American_coasts., Col. Charles Bulkley, engineer in charge of the Russian Expedition, sailed on the “V':i{ghl, ACCOM| by Count P. Anessoff, Commissioner of Resian Government to the telegraph oomxlny ‘Thomas N. Knox, the author and journalist, and formerl connected with the Associated Press. Count Annwi vemaivs in Liberia to sssist the telegraph enter- [ snd will probably meet the vernor-Gen- st the mouth of the Amoor River, early in .:In- Col. Knox will accompany him to the Amoor proceed thence overland to 5t. Petersburgh. The y’s barks Clara Bell, Palmetto, Rogers and On- have all gone to their various points of destination. Gste and Nightingale will sail a8 soon as the they are waiting for arrives. o and 3 PIEEE 3 ] LOUNSIANA. —— New-Onieaxs, Thursday, June 26, 1666, Durell, & member of the Convention of 1864, it was composed of non-residents elected by the and the gunboats without legal existence. Auy at- 10 reconvene it is revoluti g ved steamer Fung Sbuey, New-York. declined 2c. ; sales 600 beles; Low Middling 33@35¢. Teeeipu, 8 bales, New-York exchange § premium; —_— THE FENIANS. ———— INDICTMENTS FOUND AT CANANDAICUA. s BUFPALO, Thursday, Juve 28, 1666, The Courier has & duspsteh from C: dated evening, saying that indictments bave been found ost of the Fenians who went there from Buffalo i 3t I i — Halifax. Haurax, N. 8., Thursday, June 26, 1866, To-day the flag of the United States Consulate was at Dalf-mast i respect ‘o the memory of Cass. usual salute was fired to-day in honor of the coro- mation of Queen Victoria. — Found Drowmed. ¥ort Hamiurox, Thursdsy, June 28, 1866, Bennett held au inquest to-day, at Bay ‘the hody of & short, stout man, about 30 years old, .l:: brown hair and no whiskers, 'urin"- soldier's Dlouse, ribbed cassimere pants, striped muslin shirt and cosrse Verdiet—Fouud drowned. skttt “Thunder-Storm st Portland—Death {rom Light- ning. PorTLAYD, Me,, Thureday, June 28, 1866, A severe thunder-storin passed over this vicinity yester- dsy afternoon. At Windham & M(y, thirty years oid, was Sustantly kiull::a; =y li'lmfl é:'f,f'x -ufi y .I’l::_ln old lady ightly, i a thunder-bolt, while sitti b M’ o Livingston, belonging to 8. G. ?.m}, was #truck by l”iuun; aud destroyed, with its contents— ven tons of hay. A bouse and s stable belonging to arshall A. Howe, in Staudish, were burned yesterdsy puorning, » e The Fortunate Guns New-Havex, Conn., Tharsday, June 26, 1666. Mr. Eli Walker, & gunswith of Hertlord, bas just in- ‘uo entate in Eugland valged ot 5,000,000, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1866. COMMENCEMENT. — M YPOLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF PENXSYLVANIA. PrrAprLrHIA, Thorsday, June 28 166 The Polytechnie College of Penneylvania held its 13th annual Commencement in_Concert’ Hall this evening. Students from the Middle, Southern and Western States and Canada, Peru, Chili, and the West Indice perticipated in the exercises, There were 21 graduates. et Trinity College Commencement. H ArTrORD, Thursday, June 28, 1866, Commencement &t 'l'nnil{ College terminated to-day with exercises by the graduating class, numbering 15 members, in Allyn Hall. The Trustees have by & unani- mous vote clected the Rev, Edward M. Vau Deusen, D. D., of Utica, N. Y., President of the College. Th also de- cided to have Commencement hereafter on the second Thursday in July. The-following degrees were conferred: Master, ad in- the Rev. Henry W. Nelson of Burlington College; Doctor of Laws, Origen 8. Seymour of Connecticut; Doc- tors of Divinity, the Right Rev. Charles T. Quintard, Bishop of Tennessee; the Very Rev. John Cleagh, Arch- deacon of Malta; the Rev. L.'F. Bennett of the Diocese of Connecticut. There was a large attendance of alumni, and the annual dinner was served at the Aliyn Honse. terim, ‘ellege Commence- ment. The seventh anniversary of the Long 1sland College Hoepital (the only department of the ** University of Brooklyn " yet in existence) was celebrated last evening, at the Atheneum in Atlantic-st., Brooklyn. A very large and fashionable audi- ence, largely comprised of the fair sex, lent their presence to the ocoasion, and the sweet music of Helmsmuller added its pleasiog enchantmeuts. The stage was occupied by the Faculty of the College and various other well-kuown gentlemen, emong them 8. B. Chittenden, esq., Supervisor Osborne, Prof Do- charty, of the College of' the City of New-York, the Rev, Drs. and Vinton, and otbers,” Dr.John J. Van Nostrand occupied the Clair. ORDER OF EXERCISES. The exercises, which occupied nearly three hours. were as follows: Overture—Cheval de Bronas Auter b—Athaiia. . delssobn Prayer by the e Selections from Crispino e Is Comare....ooers Cou'erring of Degrees by T. L. Muson, ult Francis Vinton. 5 ....Rieet Tesident of the Five O'clock—Gallop, wovoLander A Selections—L'Afric: Addrew Due'to—Rigoletto Cerease Va'edictory by J. C. Goodridge, § Selections—Ballo Maschers. . Mabel Waltz.. Meyerbeer Verdi of the Gradusting Class. . Verds e. y the Rev. K. 8. Storrs, . D. odlrey DE. BTORKS'S ADDRFSS. The remarks of Dr. Storrs were pointed and practical, and elicited much applahse. After speaking of the profession and the institution in tei ms of high estoem. he spoke more partico- Jarly of the pride with which they might look upon the estub- lishment of the Board of Health, which, he said Bad held by the throat, five miles from the city, at Seguin's Poiot. the pre- vailing pestileuce which had swept in a broad swath across the earth. He spoke, also, with much_evident gratification of the present independent condition of the institution. which owns its buildings and is entirely free from debt. The pul should contribate more geuerally to the cause of pubifo bealth it was not the right of the rich man to claim bis six feet of earth to be buried in if be did not do aecording to his weans for the common public interests. DEGREES CONFERRED. The President conferred the degree of Doetor of Medicine upou forty-nine candidates, who had fulfilled the usual require- wonts, whose names aud residences are o » imendorf, A. M., J. C. Goodrich, A. 3 In New-York; Ji « Burioger, Ohio; Flisha Porte ms, Onio; A. J. Leubeck, ) i, Peunsy wania; L. M. Gilbert, Connecticut bitd ;6. I Wi ing G. C. Braithwaite, Mickig Chittenden, New-York; C. Valentive, A. B., New-You York; J. A. Sus Pennaylvans; K. B. Fre ——— Evangelical Anti-Denomi 1 Conveation in Brookl A meeeting of the ministers and representatives of the Evangelical Churches in Brooklyn was held last evening in the Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Pierrepont-st. and Monroe-place, with a view to ' consider and adopt some plan of organized effort” toward bringing under the preaching of the Gospel the very large proportion of the inhabitants of Brooklyn, whom, from whatever cause, it ow fails to reach. The meeting wae opened by the Pastor, the Rev. Dr. EELs, yith prayer, ke., aad, o motion, the Rev. Dr. Hodge of the Baptist Church was called to the chair, and the Rev. Messrs, xm:‘mu and Smitkers were appointed Secretaries of the Con- veution. The call under which the meeting was convened was read, as follos . “* Whereas, In our has been asecrtained thy ching of the Gospe ¢ s proposed to call of the evangelical branches of the Chureh in the city to coms adopt some pien of orgavized effort to meet this great want “'Therefore. we, the subscribers, approving the object sud witling 0 cobperste in this mode of practies] Christian Union do_uvite in calling such & Convention, to be held in the Reformed Dotch Church on the Hights, coruer of Plerrepont-«t. aud Mouroe-place, on Thursday - ulation. consisting of 300,000 individosls it ‘uly about 50,00 come regularly ander the 's Convention of ministers and representatives der end evening, June 28, at 8 o'clock. Each_ misister approving will sppolnt, or request bis church to sppoint, four sy # to attend said Convention with Lflhlh"“ ¢ t the Rev, George rall of oo The President then caledo R0 ot Tully the objects of the Convention. ADDRESS OF THE REV. MR. THRALL. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: If ever we needed God's direction, it is now; and if we are ever at the it will be for cat er for any word flose veuing. is the firat time, 5o far as 1 know, that it Las been the privilege of Protestants 13 o meet not as Christisns individually, nor as denominations, but as & church, and the great question to-night fs: Is this & practicable body'—is it feasible for the Church. in . "h‘ city Jike this, to meet together Church and work ether in barmony sud lovel 1need not remind you bow the eyes of the whole country are fixed upon us hopefu.ly, anxiously and prayerfully, 1o se6 Whether we a:e gOivg to socceed. Twould suggest, therefore, this plan: That we de not attempt 1o do 100 much—that we confice ourselves, as fi* s possible, to the specific call upon whick we have couvel 4 together, and soe if we cannot make some combined effort. 1 1be Church of Brooklys, to do something for the perisbing so. around us. Notwithstanding the many beautitul temples of Gond that we have, the fact is apparent tiat a great proportion »f e pecple of this city are outside of evangelical influences, a.d that although it is called, on account of its extraordinary v - clesiastical privileges, the City of Churches, yet tte Church has Dot taken, even here, the commanding position which ‘v ought to take. Then, agaln, the summer s coming on, and the clergy, mainly overworked and wearied, are to retire for muchfoecded rest in the country. The time, therefore, seen.s appropriate for us to do sometb n: for the manses of the people who are to be left behind bere, and who cannot be induced, as neral thing, to come ioto our beautiful and costly churches. mrulm is, then, to erect, if possible, o tabernacle—no matter Bow cheap, only let it be large enough—in some com- modious place in sowe central and sccessible part of our eity where every body, rich aud poor, can come in and bear the gospel of salvation, witbout money and with- out price, from the very hest preachers among us. ‘That is the simple plan. Now, is that plan feasiblet The speaker prooeeded o discuss the fearibility of the project. It was proposed that on each successive Sunday afternoon, iu order to avoid iuvidiousness, the preacher occupying the pulpit should conduct the services according to bis peculiar views, which, it was believed, would make the services peculiarly interesting; the members of the Mission societies of each denomination could be present 10 guide minds that had been awakened. Over suck au eoter- prise as this there most be some guardianship; and it was 'zwpond that it ehould be put under the cLarge of the Christian ‘nion Association, which numbered among its officers suoh men as the Rev. Messrs. Rockwell, Beecher, Thrall, Gallagher, Mills snd Eels, men of different religious denominstions, unds whose care s objects could never be perverted, and which had for its central Secretary one who had grown white in the service of his Master and who was weli known to the people. the Rev. Dr. Wi . This associstion, bowever, did not olalm their permasent coufidence in any way, but only so long as it guided aright their efforts for the saivation of perishing man. ‘The Couvention was then addressed by the Rev. Dr. Warer- UK the details of the plan of union. The ma: t being in their own hands, they would be respousibl for ite efficiency; it would not interfere, but coliperate, with exiating orgauizations; ons or more commodious and acce: ble tabernacies were to be ereoted, in which services were to be beld on Sunday sfternoon or evening, the clergyman hold- ing service for the time adopting his own form of worship; hymns to be printed in large type aud suspended in view of @ congregation, as books could not be Lied; posters to be d places, anvonoeing the sorvices and the wan oficiating; the management 1o be in- trusted to the ristian Union Association, aud o report of the proceedings to be made from time to time, when neces- sary. c‘{h. Rev. Drs. SPEAR, 60d ROCKWELL, and the Rev. Messrs. FLeTcHER and GALLAGHER then spoke in sdvocscy of the prnm. r. BURKE © at some length. He diesented from the statistics which bad bnwnn. u"ml’ that there were not more than 50,000 or 75000 persous in Brooklyn who did not attend church. He alsoclaimed that tbe efficacy of the Mission churches at present in operation bad been gresily underrated. After short nddresses by the Rev. Mesers. Fitch and Eels, the Rev. Mr. Lowry (Baptist) spoke in opposition to the movement. He doubted whether the erection of a big taber- nacle, in which none but big preachers should preach, would Considorable w sm discussion followad, resulting | ‘onsiderable warm ssfon followed, iting inthe lfh:'do(thig:nv:lm;.l:.y::vwomwsl,w::oznlmx jution, an motio! ouveu! ndbnm l, b the call of the com mittee. . g Fresh-Water Basin for Iren-Clads. ‘WASHINGTON, Thursdsy, June 26, 1866, The Board constituted by the order of the Secretary of the Navy, to examine a site at or near Portland, Me,, for o frest-water basin for iron-clad vessels of the navy, and to ngoertain the advantages and loss of said site, bave made s report on the subject. They visited the place and made all the requisite examina- tions, and ssy after a leogth of titne occupied in the construc- tion and large expenditare of money, the result would be sim. ply the possession of & fresh water basin, to be supplied with ‘water from & company. It would be frozen over with jce 18 inches sud mere thick at least five months in the year. It would also be within reach from the sea of rifle projectiles in use at the present day, and removed from & navy-yard ‘where established facilities exist for repairing, equipping, and fitting out vessels when required in an emergency. ‘The Board, for reasons given, conshders it proper to express the bope tbat some other place may be found not far from a navy-yard where abundance of fresh water can be commanded without resorting to such expensive structures, and the posi- tion of which will not only be within speedy reach of our great gosl Gelds, mumerows irou mills, shell works, asd varigus i | of the Commanding General, and eanvet be e rived by this organization are twofold; first. to direct this peopl in & harmoni arse for their happiness and agree- wont, mentelly, physically, and politically; secondly, to com- municate with their fricods and kindred abroad. aud extend protection’ and facilities to emigrate. 1t is contemplated 1o establish at least one newspaper as the exponent of said or ganization, a library and readiog roow, all under one Centrsl Committes, whose nomes are hereuuto attached. We beg your moral support aud acknowledgment of our organization, You are respectfully notified of your election to honorabls naval supplies required, but also so far removed from sea as to secure it from the possibility ot being reached by hostile shot, The report is signed by Melancthon Smith, Captain U. 8. N.; gineers, Brevet Brigadier-Gene- Chief Engineer U, 8. N. NORTH CAROLINA. sl .| membersbip of the said **Sclavonic Brotherhood,” and re- THE COURT-MARTIAL OF MAJOR ' MANN—FIRST DAY'S | quested to siguify your acceptance thereof. PROCEEDINGS. ‘With sentiments of esteem, yours mmcl!u‘ly. R From Our Special Correspondent J ULIAN ALLEN, L. J. Borck, RaLEIGH, N. C. Monday, June 25, 1866, A. HUBACEK. The Burean Court met this morning at 10 o'cl w‘f,‘;;’;?:fl'- Js Epicon and after the usaal preliminaries of reading tbe order co y SR PG, et ::munt'l:,e court, the taking the oath, Majord. C. Mann w Tmaxs EaTomowssr, O TIRuE. (.'An:u and specifications preferred Major J. C. MANN, LETTERS. Assistant Quartermaster United States Volunteers. The following letters bave been received: CHARGE. Conduct to the prejudice of good order and military disci- EXpctTIvE MANs10N, WASRINGTON, . Ca June 15, 1866, ne. GENTLEMEN: By direction of the President, I have the the receipt of your letter of the 7th . " bonor of acknowledgin "’""‘"""‘:}_(!::2.{'&23. \h’:i 3;‘:32{.".,%4‘.' nn, fi.")!fn t 1 \ost., informing Mm‘o" i election 'as ag honorary member of g:lukumu‘ P eesan of Refugees, Freednen and Absn. the ** SolavonicjBrotberhood,"an organization now being formed geot of tl mfl ":.' &mfn";l District of North | for the promotion of the welfare of members here, and for a Land e o uhile employed and ncting as such Fiaancial Agent at Wilmington, North Carolina, i said District. % Secon cnnufiy interested with one 0. 1. Holwes and 8 Gen, Goff in the leasing and cultivation of the plantation of #aid 0. . Holmes, situated ner said Wilmington, and in the employment thereon of Freedmen, and did employ and con- sant to have employed thereon about 45 Freednen then beln: in his care and charge as such Financial Agent, Le, the sal Mann, thus becoming interested, for his own private profit and emolument, in the Jabor of such Freedmen, contrary to bis duty as such Financial Agent and officer All this at or near Wilivgton, North C the 4th day of May, 1%66, and between that day of December, 1865, preceding. By order, Jonx 1. WaTRous, Capt. 103U, & C. Inf. and Judge Advocate, Witnesses—0. D, Hclwes and Gen. Goff, “Nathan Gofl, jr., Colonel 37th Regiment U. 8 Colpred facilitating and encouraging the immigration of your friends abroad to he United States. These objects are worthy of sident desires to express his appre- nd thanks tor, the compliment you have tendered bim. With great respect, EDWALD COOPER, Acting Private Secretary. Jalian Allen, esq., and others, DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON, June 11, 1666. JULIAN ALLEY, €sq., and others, No, 112 Washington-st., New- GENTLEMEN: T have received your kind letter of the 7th of June, informiug me of my election to an honorary membership in the Sclavoule Brothérbood, aund sequaiuting me with the objecta of the association which you represent. In reply to this complimentary expression of the friendship and esteem of the Soclety, T am left only to return my grateful acknowledg- ments, and to say that I sincerely hope that its labor in the directions indicated, may be rewarded with beneficial results. ‘With sentiments of regard, I am, gunua‘rvnm, l{our obedient w0 na, on or about o and the Ist Troops, witness for the prosecution, was called and sworn, | servant, SEWARD, that the accused is interested with N. Goff, jr., and 0. D. Holmes in u rice-|lantation; tho leasein foron Jeari s, | eception of Philadelphia Fireme by the Jer- one-quarter of the product to go to the owner, Mr. Holmes; the overt Mr, .F..( b Corbett, has been so employed upon sey City Fire Department—Grand Torchll this plantation the past 12 years, and be s still retained in Procession. that position with sole control, plaiting as wuch aa be mey | gy Busing Company No. 3, one of the oldest see fit; the plantation is in Brunswick County, on the Cape Fear Rirer, 15 miles from Wilmington; colored men sre em- loyed. L The acensed T bave known as Financial Agent of the Freed- men's Burean in_Wilmington; 1think be entered upon his duties in, Beptember last; the freedmen wero employed by Major Maun; 1don't kuow whether he made the arrange- ments or not; 1ean't say, he might bave seut them to Mr. Corbet; beis to be the judge of who to employ; Tasked Major Mann once wht they received. and be replicd that first glass en were given $15 8 month and some received as Ligh s S organized and most respectable Fire Companies in Philadel- phia, arrived in Jersey City at & o'clock last evening on their return home from an extended Western tour, nnd were ten- dered a ,’xlnd ovation at the hands of the Jersey City Fire De- partment. The Philadelpbians came down from Alhln&ynlflda_v in the day bost, and were metat the wharf in New-York. by Clef Engineer 8, McLougblin and the Assistant Engineers, who escorted them to Jersey (ity, where lh;fifirfln!n of the ity were in waiting to receive and escort tHem through the X D! b; et d—Do he dutl eity. s-examined by accused—Do you kuow the duties of the | €100 (40 ot he foot of Montgomery.st., the line of Financial Aeent? A. 1donot. Q Do yon know whetber I was ap executive officer and Lad charge of trials &e.! A. I | march was taken up In the following order: do not. Reprosentativesof the Fire Deparimen Eluhm(l:anlh:‘mNunl‘A--' ‘The planters bad po confidence in the negroes that they gris. . s 1 ’ '" P e " o M. would Werm: aod they did ot iutend to caltivate thelr planta- | Thiisdelobia, Bisd e 1 Hruck ol b e e Recice Com ead-lignt on thy Liberty Steam Fire Engine Co tions, and bad made o preparations; neither had the negrees | pony Mo, 1 the s drewn by (hree of Adsme's. Exprese any confidonce in the pianters payiog them if they did work. | orses. ~Arressach Engine Company So.2. Band. Phoeniz How A t of these ds were hired from an adjoming planta- 2. Band. Americos Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, y ino Company No. 3. Baod. Washington Eugine Com- o. 4 Band. Protecti tich of Mr. Miller; & part were from the Poiter plantation near Wilmington, whilo others were picked up sbout the coun- try. 2 To the President—By the terms of the contract we are’ to find the funds to 1un the plantation aad give one-fourth of the products to Mr, Holmes. The plantation is leased by Major aun and myself. Weo are equally interested. There are 00 acres, oty o smal) portion of which is under cultivation autation did ot require the personal No. 4. y Steam 6 C. e Company es were all manned, several of them numbering over 100 fire-caps, ratus were gaily decorated and illuminated, urd as they bed through the principal streets fireworks were set off along the live, and thousands of people crowded the sidewalk to witness one of that has ever taken place in Jersey n was passing in front of the store jr. No. 40 Montgomery-st., nlnrge ed marine lights were burned on the awniog, causing 8 beatiful illamination The procession returned to o'clock, and officers of down to & To-da; evening they will visit one of the minstrel compauies, and afterward will visit the New Bowery Theater by invitation of the Buislay Family, On Saturday they will proceed on a steam- boat excarsion up the East River and visit Randall's Island, and in the evenivg will leave for Philedelphia, o cultivation of this attention of Major Mann. The court aojourned until to-mor- | row, ‘While my letter of the 16th was awaiting publication, & re- ieation of Gen, Whit ply was made by Gen. Ruger to the ap telsey for relense from arrest, Geu. k. Ralelgh after an absence of a few days i States: “ Respectfully returned to Brevet Hrig. telsey, who was placed in orrest by autbority superior to that d by his order. The nct of Congress approved July 17, 1662, is oper- ative witbout ary order from ihe Commanding General; but a8 Gen, Whittelsey is relieved from duty, be is ot suthorized to absent bimself from the post where be was on duty when placed in arrest without orders from these or superior head- quarters. THE MANN COURT-MARTIAL—HOW XNORTHERN PHI- LANTHROPY 18 APPRECIATED—CONDUCT OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE. -Thnxrocn-du:gt of the Burean Court Martial we this morhing brief and characteristic. After the usual pre lace at sbout 9% ting company, the d the invited guests, sat FIREN, -~ LOSS OF GRAIN AT BUFFALO. BUrPALO, Thursday, June 26, 1866, There was 8 fire last night, in the walt-house of Beards- liminaries of opening court, Mr. 0. D. Holmes, the second | oy & Belden. In the building was about 2,000 bushels of witness for the prurenlmhn, faiked uz"l-[l:’vd xJuh ry ‘A oats, and 15,000 bushels of malt grain, valued at $20,000, sion wpon the motion of (he Jue VOCRt® | the greater portion of which was insured. evidence an appendix to Gens. Fullerton and § report took place, but the paper was finely with drawn, after which the Court adjonrned until to-morrow. ip the follow ing from o Tinieigh paver The steamship C. W. Lord left Wilmington en Saturday Natchez, esday, June 2 N A fire occurred here this mo . Four stores were afternoon, freighted with number of peeado-philanthropio | (& " (SCRTNE Sehoot marmi; w50 bave boes tesshing {he youny Africass, ia | completely destroyed. Loss §100,000, that vicinity, ‘the idea how to shoot.'” Now, the truth is that these young ladies were the ovly femalen disposed to in the suppres wion of the small pox/ wh oep off balf the st Spring, and the Society which sent them out bas Pl ctive Fire in Beckm an-at, LIST OF THE LOSSES AND INSURANCES. Mention was made in Thursday morning’s TRIBUNE city wpent $15,000 as philantbropic aid in that eity pent 815,000 88 PhA0tbTople b b e ot iheir own bomes | tEst® fire had broken out on the first fioor of the iron frout, aix- story building No. 17 Beekman-st., and that at the time of going to press its destruction was threatened. By good man- agement on the part of the Fire Department, the flames wers prevented from reaching above ¢ floor. The con- tents of the first and second floors were, however. very badly but for 1n Danville last week by four c » the timely interference of a Qu serionsly injured. The authorit; matter. At 8 fair recently held fn C o they woul © taken ne sction in the rleston, 8. C, #1890 was h{ Pll{lu decorate soldiers’ graves, at the same time the eitl by o Bat & -’ out holes through the 2618 of Baltimore were pleading for meaus to keep (heir stary. | damaged. But for Lus feemes bav ! ‘ N Dt L5 Nove the third and fourth floors, thus ing poor. ‘The comwandant of the District of Columbia, 8 C., | massive beiow =it KR8 FU0 (000 SO0 SR, o structare with its couten! pyed. f iy WegTORs an the MADAKETS reports that weaith v herm 8 that clase. X- 4 e aitimore fand appropriated : Miss Evans of Mobile, " is attempting to The first busement are ocenpled by Charles Pfiser raise 860,000 to build & w 0 10 perpetuate the memory of | & Co., wh lers in drugs i mediciuer. Their loss the Confederate dead of Alabama. ~The Gover! of the State ock sud fixtures wil be al ured o the i 0 ing compasie et of Ovwego, is now North seeking to exchange bonds for Freedmen's Bureau s daily issuing 60,000 rations this amount going 1o negroes e e The 8 Some days ago in the.case of William J. Taylor Morion Montgomery and others. on afidavite that the cly represented themmelves s agents of | u of Hartford, Cons, rt, 83,000, Montauk, #2.500; American of Philadelphia, ence, K. L. $2%40; Relief, Santa Anna and others, procured a steamer which was sent to | Ewpire City, €2,000. Total, §65.000. The five St. Thomas to Santa nd refused by bim, the paintiff | ypoer floors were cocupied by E. Meyer, paper box manufac srocured an order of arrest in an action 1o which be daimed | turer, whose los oo stock will amonnt to $15000, " Tnsured for 20,000 a8 dat tar, Lenos aud Central P “The present motion s made on sMdavits to vacate the order N of arrest. These affidavits set out that Santa Anoa did mquest o certain person to do various things, among others, jrocure hipe. This was communicated by that person to Mr." Mont- Gowery, who then opened a correspondence with Santa Auua, each in the Albany City, ale dealer in drugs and chemicals, who occupled the second and & portion of the apper floors of No. 15, loses on stock by water about Tusured in the following compauies: New-England, #2.50; Norwich. #2,50; Albany and Sauta Anna's special agent,and received from Saota Anne | Ciry, §5000, Hampd 84,000, Hope, Atlastic alletter referring i to 8 certain Col. Duvid Matuers as o person | Fire A rse, 'k 1. 200, Has of Hew with whom be might deal as with himeell. Col. Matcers and | Haven, Conn 3 Indemmty, §3.000; Metropolitan, Col. Montgomery met, and couversed through an interjreter; | §2%0; Bowery, 82 (0, Firemen's Fund, §2.50, Tuo buildings aro ow rles O'Conor, and aro dam- aged 1o the amount of & Fully insured. Tbo cause of the fire is at presest unkuows, bat will be in- vestigated by Fire Marahai Baker, Col Matuers produced o full power to act for Santa Anna Col, Montromery on that proceeded to purchase the Islan ‘aud Col. Matuers, baving & power of attorney to draw be sald, was willing to draw bills for its payment; Spanish merchants bere were willing 10 negotiate these bills . : on sesing wer of attoruey; Matuera declined to e ks ok ) expose bis power of attorney. and new negotistions were :' 7""6 w{:;:;:w:). am;:plo:lo ".”"’1..';‘; entered {nto for the purchase of the steamer Agoes on eredit; Quring these negotiations, it is alleged, Col. Montgome.y was abeen from New-York; that Taylor aereed to bay Catado the other defendant, out of the 100,000 to be paid hy Senta , caused by the wood-work of the ceil- beated from the oven, The flames were s0on by E. ( ing becomin extinguished by the promptness of the firemen. The loss of o, $12.500; and out of the §20,000 1o be pad by way of | Mr. D. will amount 10 about $100. No issuravce. The bulld Anie Shoutd Santa Anna decrie 1o pay that, be wia to pay | In€ 18 owned by Mr. Morgan, aad is damagod to the amount of Biin §2.000; thie, it is claimed, made Canado his (Tayiors) | $200. Fully insured. On the way to the fire, No. 3 Truck was overturned at the corner of Greenwich and Hank-sta., aad lost & wheel. a agent. Mr. Cotler further stated that the ship went to St. Thomas, where Phillips, the agent, refused to receive it beoause Ma tuers & Burges had bought anotber vessel (the Georgia) which he claimed was charged 1o Sants Auna at double the jrice BROOKLYN NEWS, i by hem e contended that Montgomery was tho wost —— jonest man of the whole party, At be refo totake n - Naow: the Georgis ransactien, and was, when charged With n'.':x"m; Tik ALLEGED MURDER IN SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA, these representations, actually in Washiogton on Santa Avan's | —Some days since an engineer named Dounis Eagan, alias business. He claimed that all these men were, in fact, acilng for Sauta Annas, srmed by him with full powers for earrying out bis plans; to secaro 1,000 men, arms, Ammunition, &c.. for John F. Wallace, in the ewploy of the Boston Dry-Dock Com- pany, st Red Hook Point, was arrested on the ebarge of assaalt, hem ' prctre e fadorsemens of lown from e Ustad | ing s wite, Mary Eagas, and e, whle laborog under o ates, 0.3 course not a formal wer of atiome) o) el Tahak hewotives, Tat. moveriaeiasy | ®1oi0 of Exohement, assuned biv Dadband of having, i Sop- termber, 1804, killed & mon named Robert Gardines place called Carberry, Bchuylkil Co. Pa., by cutting the head with an ax. Upon this statement, Capt. K the Forty-third Pe ‘recivet, ordered h some information conld be obtained iu relation to the charge made by the woman, and immedistely wrote o the Sheriff «f Bobuylkill County. Yesterdny afternoon ln‘ol Booth recelved # telegraphic dispateh from the Sherif, in which Capt. Rhodes requested to detain the scoused until he coald make proper inquiries. FEagan had been committed to Jail oa the complaint of his wife for assaclt and battery, and before bis term expires it 1s probable that something defiaite will be known in regard 10 the alieged murder. ——— Tug Evreors oF tng Hrar.—Coroner Lynch Leld an inquest yestorday upon the body of James Dougherty, who died the evening previous at the residence of his family, No. 36:Furman-st., from the effects of sunstroke. Also, u) the body of Willlum ine, residiog in King-st., near with full powers to act for him, expressed or implied, inthe canse of overtbrowing Maxiwilian. A revolution wes yro- and for it an army was to be ralsed, How ! O the y Agents anthorized by him, ind now be comes in and repudistes them But Mr. Montgomery was not in the ity till three days ate: the sale of this vessel. * He, therefore, ¢ no represoutation rd to the sole. This bargain with representations to it. But it ta fdly bis principal cannot affect sbown that these men were reslly the agents of Santa Anns Mr. Jerome Buck. in reply. after & nlnf on Gen, Saxta Anna, read the affidayite o atuero, Buiz aod others, positively and directly deuying any muthority frem Sauts Anns, o either of thei, to purohase the vessel or 0 anything for bim. He read the contract to show that Moat. gomery was described in it as ageot of Santa Anns, asd ciaimed that he had lnbnqlwn;lly ratified and approved this contract avd representation. He arguod that the defendants ‘were mere adventurers, and while they had had some communication relative to & wild mining scheme, capitsl. | Brunt-st., who died from the sume cause. Verdiots in socord: $40,000,000, their plans had seemed so wild that they were at | auce were rondered iu both cases. once rejected by Santa Anns sud his suthorized represents: agp— Woman Fouxp Drowsgo.—The body of the woman found drowned off Wheeler's dock on Wedvesday evaning bas been taken to the Dead-House, where the remalos have been viewed by several persons in the bope, or fear, of identifying somo missing female relative. The deceased had on s biack cloth cloak, white under-clotbing, and dress of & tve. Mr. Catler replied at some length, after which the Court tok the papers, reserving the decision. The following is Sants Anna's aftidavit: Antonio L. de Savta Anna, being duly sworn, says: 1 an not acquainted with the parties in this action; I met Canado on April 24 last at Bt. Thomas; never aushorized Montgomery, Canado, or anybody else, to purchase a vessel for we; in 4 brief correspondence I had with Montgomery and Canado, I | pink color. No shoesor stockings on the fect. The bight is never suthorized them to do anything for me, but, to the con. | about five foet five inches. Lbere was no hair, it having been trary, I wrote that I never invited their services; Montgomery | rubbed off by the action of the water. The face much dis- of d tion, from and Cauado lecomposi! the water for at least offers to me of all sorts of impossible helps, l‘nrd, and the body in the first st and so foolish and exaggereated that they were the ich it in fnferred that it has been madwen, and I dullnt’ them all, snd p-’nmnmny, .. o :l u'o'il. 13 Bworn, &c. A. L. DE BANTA ANNA. P 1> i CONEY ISLAXD BEACH ON SUNDAY—THE DANGERS O INDULGING 1X THREE-CARD MONTE.— A oaso of considera- Dle interest to a certain class of the sporting fraternity came up before Justice Coruwell on Wednesday, which attracted & e A New Brotherhooé—The [Sclavonians, as Dis- tinct from the Germnaus, Those of our citizens of -Bclavonic origin contem. plate forming @ permasent Brotherhood, which will have for | large number of gamblors, plekpockets, &c, Tho oharge was highway robbery. The complainaut was Dr. William James its orlgin not only the welfaro and political fateresta of it | Lt o1 Brosdway New York. aod the defeudanis, Edward ‘members in this country, but which is alsointended to exereise v‘.Ienn.u. Hamuel floggett and Harr) wniwfi vm... the o, an influence on the peoding war results in the Old World, The | 1dence of the complaiuant, it -p?u ol msoMr wife an following address 3 child, together with bis brother-inJaw, George W. Scott, pro log Bas baodiareed; e e hnd. tn the. cars. b Bunday las, the Siih New-Yorx, June 7, 1866, inst. ‘While ing along the beach, witness suw Valoutine ADDRESS of the Commitiee of the Sclavonic Brother! to His | pla; monte. H and saw another game D laa ame xind. where he bet 830 and lot. He then re- Ezcellency Andrew Joknson, President of the United States, and o the Hon. W. H. Sevard, {/m Diak Siks: The increased apprebensions of the masses in the Old World. through the ambitious exertions of the rulars, is sonding millions of men to this shore. Tleretofore one class of adopted citizens has absorbed wnothir i control over tarued to Valentine, where he mad The money was in Hoggett's hand: witness. He then gtarted to go away, when Vales him by the hand. gett also took hold of the same ¥our or five others hold, and Hoggett asked Valenti them and led them to the ballot-box, to vo « vl to dif | bite witness with bis teeth. Valentine obeyed instructions, ferent views, altogether not congenivl 1 1 ble but | and severely bit one of James's fingers. The money won was hozuest hearts. The latter class reforic 1 sclavonio | in the .“‘v soized. A number of ons crowded around, races, the former the Germans. and a pocket-book containing about #3500 in greenbacks was ‘The namber of Sclavonians in the ! has now | taken from an inside pooket in James's vest. He then broke been swellod to at least 200,000 v/ " ivtached | away and ran some distance when the ssme parties again from unwilling former cliques, buve ! rganize, | caught nim, $o bad previously pug the stake movey (#150) aud bave organized, under the name « L Sclavo: | in the left pocket of his pantaloon b ay the second nio Brotherbood,” comprising the W, nationalith time, bus was selzed u third tim tine took the Poles, Bobomians, Bilesians, Moravisus ond viaos, in- | stake maney out of Lis pocket. The cludiog several othor dotached tates. Tle beoefits to be de- | somo went vy iu wagous, He saw & may wearing yolow clothing put the stolen pocket-book in his pocket wi 3 ll%lho vehicle, 53 b s he evidence of Mr. James was corroborated in some of the main particulars by George W. Scott, Jumes H. Fanstaw, George Fulier and s Smith, ‘Ihe first witness for the defense was James Maginness, whose testimony was to the effect that Mr. Jajues was robbed by pickpockets, who wsually congregate abouf such places, but peared obiivious to any transaction which might criminate the defendants. A number of othe tnesses were called. and their testimony went to sk grabbed the money out of Hogge tacked by Valentine who cried out to him to give his money back, This caused & erowd of some 20 s J One witness saw the pocket-book taken from Jam not know who the man was, Others swore that there was a reneral scramble on the table for the stakes, when it was dis- covered that Valentine had lost. ‘After tho conclusion of the evidence the case Was submitted to the Justice without argument. A decision will be rendered inafow days. District-Attorney Troy for the people, and Mr. Howe for the defense. BIRTH IN A GRAND-ST. CAR.—On Tuesday even- ing, a lady residing at South Third-st., E.D., was suddexly saken with the pains of maternity while riding in a Grandast car, and was delivered of a fine boy before the car arrived at the depot. A carriage was procured by some gentiomen, and the Jady and ber offspring sent home. 1Tt is worthy of remark that when the gentlemen in the esr_at the time of the *acci- dent” became apprised of it they immediately left, giving the ladies on haud full charge, pAEERENS FataL Accroext AT WEeBB & BrLu's. Smip- YARD,—About 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon a ship carpenter named Andrew J. Brown, employed in the yard of Webb & Bell, Greenpoint, met his death usder the following circum- stances: He was at work on a ferry-boat on the stocks and was engaged at the time in carrying & plank across the deck (‘!1 lll;'o bo: hen the plauk tilted avd threw him off feet 0 the alog, Mr. Rousell, foreman of the yard, had the boly of the de- ceased conyeyed to his late residence, corner of North Seve .th and Second-sts., E. D, and bis fellow-workmen will take charge of ‘b fugeral Coroner Smith held an nquest on. the body 1n the eveniug, when it was ascert; that the deceased was & native of Sweden, 45 years of i i 4 FaLL proM A Horsg.—Shortly after 8 o’clock last night, & gentleman nawed Henry Homer, residing at No, 13 Enst Twenty-fourth-st,, New-York, was thrown from bis horse while riding thrqugh Dutchtown, and sustained injuries about the head, but not of a serious character. Al <o o DEATH FROM SUNSTROK Joroner Smith yester- day beld an inquest upon the body of Joseph Carrigan, st Greenpoint, who was prostrated by the sun on Tuesday, and died on Wedneaday. Deceased was uconecions from the time he was prostrated until be die CITY NEWS albe i ITALIAN MOVEMENTS IN SUPPORT OF THE EUROPE- AN WAR —A general meeting of the Italians of this city will be beld at the Germania Assembly Rooms, Nos. 201 and 203 Bowery, to-morrow evening, for the purposo of completing thelr orgunization, and adopting such measures as will enablo them to aid the cause of Italy during the present European war. D ALLRGED FALSE PRrETENSES,—Yesterday Officer Blackwood, of the Ninth Mecinet, arrested Robert Atkin on the complaint of Byron Conklin, 8 selesman in the employ of Bodine & Co., wholesalo grocers at Nos, 196 and 198 Cham- bers-st. The complainant states that, on she 12th inst, the prisoner came into the store where he is employed and » Was a son of Jotn Lewis, of No. 44) Houston st., at the sam time exhibiting references to support hLis assertion. He then informed Mr. Couklin that be bad been make some purch Helieving the complainant made up & bill of goods ate to 8968 30, and these were taken o ay by the tccused. The complainant subsequently tained the o representations of Atkin were all fal cansed arrest as nbove. C nken of the firm of Mabnken & Brunjes, wholesale gre Nos. 3i3 and 315 Greenwich-st., aiso made complaint against the ac He states that on the 26th inst. the accused came to bis store, and representing himself as Mr. Webb of the firm of Webb & Ladd, No. 301 Bleeckor-st., obtaiued from them six balf-chests vaived at 477, Ho was committed for examination by Justice Dodge. T A PickpockRT CavenT.—While Mrs. Ruth A, Green, residing in Eighty-tbird-st, nzear Firstave., was stavdiog at the corner of Fulton-st. and Broadway on Wednesday eveuing, Michael Kelly thrust his hand into her gocket; and stolo a wallt containing & vmall eum of moner. re. Green caught bim a8 be was withdrawing bis band, bat be broke awa) Ste Mformed officer Lane of the Broadway Squad of the occurrence, y and ran ap the street, bearing the evidence, cane, and refered it to the Eritish Congul, who will take s in the case to-day. In th Aurd, - the safe custody st the Sergeant, - O is beld n i (i TorLer PrepARATIONs.—The country is full of Qeparations for beuutifying the complexion, renews . ng ), ele. - MI:- only preparation that will Temove u-:::.. .'u 1ot paiches. or the 16 more disserecstie freckies, is PRRRT'S usly colebrated MOTS and Frecurn Lomiox.. It never fails. Sold n; al druggists, . e b e THE BEsT MACHINE—FOR * Mr. W, Chumesero, of Chicago, machines, co the recotim O =" u double-thresd machi i the Lest mackine for * rla- A ReLATIVE." 1 e e WQuery: If the Wil & G tine"—hat machine I best for oohes — THE BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, invisibly and witbout duih windo 1o offce, No. 154 Broadsny. i which prote door, is I-pwm:lli: E. Houuns. p News. ARRIVED. sz.n-hlp Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse. and pess 1o Ieaae Il Staamship W. P. Clvde. Powell, Boston, with mdse. and pase. to )(H é““" ns'fi"f;'h[' Coi‘ erscheli (Brem.), Meyrrdecks, Padang, with cofoe, ke, s Gurrells & Moyers:” Puseed Coment Gous May 7, aud St Hewus May 20. Cromed the Equstor June 5. 1o long. 40, April 16, lat. 30 8, lonz. 53 E. spoke Britis Acysb for Falmouth, 43 days out; M #hgke Swadiah bark Ecipue.fiom Bo i ut Aty Gooree Dugby, Suow, Lisgua, C. 8., 18 days, with cca i WIND—At Sunset, SSW, fresh. 2+ e e P[0 CAPITALISTS and BUSINESS MEN.—1 hase Just secared Letters Patent for the Iumsosl ,A";:n.ul- '&'.3.'; Britain, Fraoce, and Belgiam, for SUGGETT'S Celebrated BORED eh I ofer for wle. By my process a good well of pre b aply o TN EUOOE T Ciotiad Vi Sath and Wear, yet unsold, bt 30 to MACFARLAND® Book ; Twenty-thirdst. and Broad way. there you -ms ,.'."..'5.2 the N BOOKS of the day sad all th English, Franch and Scotch Ly aoos Wosky ol sy cheiow 0,10 THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich anii orray-ste., will L'es ¥ erneythingSiscbueger ey serele Neow Vot O s Lot ARTLETT & DEMOREST® SEWING-MA- nprevements, makes the CHINE, with recent aud valu elnatic and most desiravle and ery particular the Ne Plas it orest’s patent in- Ultra Family Sewing Machine, ' Com, roved treadle, hewrrer, oil can, clamp. screw.-driver, exira beedies, ouly $25. No, 473 Brosdway, N, Y. Agents o with fll il ~ WORKS. wanted everywhere. xhibitions should be selected early to be waiic FIRE Best goods. Nume sufliclent guarantee of the FUNSTON & SCOFIELD, factorily filled froy goode. NO. § DEY-ST., NEAR BROADWAY. O ADVANCE IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & (0, Now. 398, 400, AND 402 BOWERY, Junction of Third and Fourth-sves., NOW OFFER the balance of their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK at LOWER PRICES than the ssuie quality of goods has been offered since |56/, ALL WOOL BUSINESS SVITS, $15, $20, $23, AND %30, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and LINEN GARMENTS of all descriptions, at same redaction. GUNPOWDER. andpe started in pursait. At the corner of Nasssu and Ann-s e officer found the thicf, he baving been knocked down detained by » gentlewan who bad witnessed the theft. The waliet was found in the possession of the prisoner, Yesterday Justice Dodge committed bim for trial. ——— FATALLY INJURED.—AD inquest wus yesterday held 8t No. 134 Allen-st., on the body of Caroline Krehbiel, two years, who Was run_eves en the efternoon of the Ames. wy oar N0, 31 of the Second-ave., driven by Patrick Reilly. ‘The car was passing down Allen-st. at s rapid rate of wpeed, and when between Broome and Gran the de- ceased ran under the horsed’ feet and was run over, receiving fujuries trom which she died on Wednesday night. A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered by the jury, who censured the driver for not taking proper precautions o pre- veut such au aceidest. i Ax Escarep Coxvier Caveur.—Several months , who had been sentenced to Blackwell's Island Penitentfary for six montbs for the crime of grand larceny, eluded tho vigilance of his keepers and escaped from inatub, On Wednesday evening he was rrested by officer Walker of the Seventh Frecinct, wbile lounging st one of his old haunts. Yesterday he was recommitted to Blackwell's Islaud by Justice Shandley. —— FELONIOUS ASSAULT,—Francis Long was yesterday arrested by Ofticer McArthur of the Essex Market Police Court Squad, on the complaint of Jobn Dolan of No. 193 Allen-st, The complaiuant says that on the night of June 25 be was attacked by the prisoner sud others, and the former m upon the head with some sharp instrument, causing 1. The sccused was beld to bail by Justice ———— ALLkGep Tuger o Goup Coiy.—John Grimm was yoeterday arrested by Officer Wilson of the Seventeenth Precinet, on the complaint of Andrew Brown, proprietor of & lager-beer saloon st No. 203 East Eleventh-st. The complain ant, who lives st No. 201, next door, both houses having a common hallway. says that on Wednesdny night & woman came nto the saloon 10 see Grimm, who has a desk in the sa- Joon for the transsction of business. A quarrel soon n the woman and Grimm, and the latter by the wife of the com- P Iy opening into the ball wentioned above, There ho remnined about half an hour— wutil the woman with belligerent propeusities took ber de- arture—when be returned 1o the saloon. Concealed in the d in the room o«‘uvflhy Grimm were, ‘according to the atidavit of the complaifunt, 50 $20 gold pieces, These he had counted but & short time before Grimm entered the room, and found the number to be correct. On counting tho amount the next morning he found that 16 were missiug. and these he charges Grimm with stealing. Justice Shandley committed the accused for examination. —~— Tugpr o¢ Ciaars.—Roundsman Croker, of the Towbs Police Court, yesterday arrested Adolph Stern, a ped- dler, aged 21 years, at No. 119 Chrystie-st., on the complaint of David Arndt of No. 30 Oliverat. The complainast was in- duced by the prisoner to brivg to the residence of the latter 3,100 cigars, ;dned at 42 :nfi; dulnu'u, : was induoed to accompany the prisoner to the Bowery for the purpose cf ting his pay. Blarn. bowever, faied (o pay s, s, A turning to ibe place where he had left the cigars, Arndt foand that they had been taken away in bis ubsence. On the way to the Tombe, the accused confessed that be bad taken the cigars and sold them. Justice Hogan committed bim for irial. pot o FruL TueovGH A HoLk 1N A PIgR AXD DROWNED, —An inquest was yesterday Leld by Coroner Gamble on the body of Phebe Peterson, aged 15 years, who was drowned on Sunday night last. On the night in questiou, in company with another girl, the deccased left the canal’boat Star of Bethlebem, Iyiug at the foot of Del Eaat River, and went ashore for the purpass of baiag so herries. On the way back deceased fell through a bole in the pier and was dro She 15 the third person who has been drowned by falling through the same pier within the past year, it being in & most unsae condition. The jury cepsured the owuers or lessees for keeping 1 in that condition. P A2 B CrosixG oF ST, SteeugN's EpiscorAlL CHURCH.— ‘The laat services in this edifice will take place next Sunday the 29th anniversary of tne Kectorship of the Rev. Dr. Price’ P 2 Lo Tug CELEBRATION OF THE FoUurTH OF JULY.—It is understood that the Citisens’ Assoolation contemplate expend- ing 85,000 for fireworks, to be exh'bited at four different places on the evening of the 4th of July next,that our citizens may pot be ‘dl“wuu in the usual celebration of our National Inde- penden o A Noticg.~If Mr. Chatles Dwyer, of Cincinnati, or his sons Edward or i1l call at the office of M: Gm! Kellock, No. 1 Bond-st., they will ;o.wn and hn:lfl. wl o bas come to New-Yor | h of them. ——— ELRCTRO-GALVANIC HEALTH PRESERVER.—Ire- land's Electro-Galvanio Ioalth Preserver is & woven fabrie, composed of siver and zine, whiech, by being properly offnoks an increased croulation and a. geners u general equalization of the whole nervous systom, and is upufi:‘lly bounnhl in rheu- matism, paralysis and kindred disenses. e FATAL SUNSTROKE (ASES.—VYesterday Coromer Gover beld inqueats on tho bodics of the following persews who bad perished from the offects of the excessive heat on Wednesday: August .ells’r a native of Germany, aged 4 yoars, and re- orts, aged 65 years, & native of Ireland, residing st Elovent od 20 years, o native of Ireland, residing —— ArTempTED MURDER.—Frank Allen, o seaman on board of the British steamship William Penn, attempted to murder the first officer, named George Withers, on the voyage frow London to this port. He was immediately seized and ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER, ORANGE DU ICKING POWDER, ORANGE RIFLE POWDES FOURTH OF JULY wlPr“" for CANNON POWDER. U. 5. Governwent 8! SMITH & RAND POWDE} " No. 170 Broadway, New DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co., “m‘: in fl.ll‘, LOWER I‘TAIHD;I for leHt'l CENTERS, Dew and vers orsamental. shape % PERFUME BOTTLE WITH S1AND. With their usua ssortmestof DINING, DESSERT, uid TEA SETS. MARBLE VASES st reduced prices, and Glass of all deseriptions. 10,000 LINEN DUSTERS, _No. 479 Brosdway, ear Broomest. $2 50, #3, 8330, FR MAN & BURR, ONE-PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 2, corser FULTON and NASSAUSTS., opposite Sun Bullding. We are now selling s large and most complete stock of READY- MADE CLOTHING, consisting of BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS (whole or fa part), BOYS' CLOTHING of every descriptios, GENTS' FURNISHISG 0OODS, ke, ke, FROM 10 T0 4 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, FREEMAN & BURR'S ONEPRICE CLOTHING WAREHOU! Nos. 124 Fulton and %0 Nassau-sts., corver opposite Sun Buildi Opp. No. 305 Canalt.. uear St. Joba's Park, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. LARGEST AND BEST IN AMERICA. JOROUGH VENTILATION. OBLIGING ATTENDANTS. FAITHFUL SHAMPOOERS. ABUNDANCE OF CLEAN LINEN. CLEAN ROOMS AND FURNITURE. CLEANLINESS THROUGHOUT, PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOING. A LARGE NEW SWIMMING BATH. GREATEST OF LUXURIES, THE BEST OF COSMETICS. AS A CLEANSER OF THE SKIN. AND PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, IT STILL REMAINS UNEQUALED. A PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE, A CURE FOR COUGHS. COLDS, JHE UMATI: NEURALGIA. &e. EVENTIVE OF CHOLERA, 3,000 BATHS THE PAST YEAR. {BATHING HOURS:} " TURKISH BATHS. BATHS. MEN—6to8a. m and 1to 9p. m. LADIES—10t0 125 m. SUNDAYS—GENTLEMEN. 6 to 138 m. FRRENCH > SELF FASTENI GENGEMBRE'S PATENT) PU‘I‘ ON Aué TAKEN OFF in s MOMENT byfl one, without sewing, eyelet, screw, rivet or cut in the They can be changed from ove garment to snother in n_‘lfl nevat pull o o tar the cloth Made o overy nfihub s GFNTS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR ; aleo for the ARMY and NAVY. In order to let the public st mmmmdn-uudlh: s:fi.-oofilhmlb‘n‘unnfl -% price, ose sot SLE! Vlll‘ml or Gents > 40c. ! Fancy, S0c. per set aue doz. SUSPENDER -umli]a-‘ oF ons ASSORTED BOX. containing one dos. esch for Coatt Vests, and Overcosts, 81 75 per box. A full descriptive list, from -nunqnyb-llnmn-uuhud\‘-nuuun b Callor widress, W. B WATKIN rosdway, corner Canal-st., New-York. P, Atain wher you saw the sdvertisement. Show ND SUPPORTER sutirely pew, both in ety e Ak B RSP CI—IHWAl:lAIn urrwll&. . pam ogte SRR TRUSE Coy Saie P10 Bee.

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