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T H E E 7 E IH N G P O S T : T O R E , T C E S H A I, J U N E 14 , 1870 . f ; - 1 A lil ! i ~ C e W YORK, T]ipBH)AT, JUNE 14, oursioE xaxtxb . foiraiH P ass - ■Thlrd «n4 Ponith Edition, reading W H I. SICKSHS ” £ &SI” t Jam es was once read b y tboosands. h a t his vrbite tioisemen are now remembered chiefly fcecanse of the ridicule Thackeray cast them . Christopher North, who made fathers roar, has now scarcely a reader, and those who dip into his pages find h im very dull company indeed, Pamela was the de lig h t ol the time in which it was w ritten, b u t Beid and o thers have. large extent, taken nany men read even Scott, wonder of his period, the the Wizard of the North. who was yet O reat Unknown, ti And we read with amazement how when laugher was engaged w ith Don Quixote—a book which is c ertainly a n undying delight to the few, h u t which seems to our age b u t little ■evocativeovocative off laughter.aughter. WLULU Charlesharles Dickensickens alsolso fallall intonto pr o l W C D a f i disus and oblivion? W ill Pickwick, th a t Do Quixote of the nineteenth century, squire, Sam W eller, become, in the i tury, the study of a few with a special relish , and “ ea-viare to the gei ak House” be deserted, >)pperfleld the younger stale? W nen of 1970 have ceased to deal w ith the firm of Dombey & Son ? W ill the next g e n eration, or the next, refuse to langh at Jefler- 3 Brick, or to be 8 comforted by Mark Tap- It seems incredible to u s ; but so doubtless would it have been incredible to old Rich ardson, to be told that Sir Charles O-randison would one day be reckoned “ slow;” and the struggles and triumphs of the ■virtuous P a mela tiresome. It is h ardly likely th a t Dick ens will soon need commentators—though a Frenchman or a German would require, even now, an exegesis of many of Sam W e ller’s jokes ; and it may happen that the next cen tury will need a Dickens dictionary, as Ger mans have already a Jean Paul WSrterbnch, though t'uuir fathers laughed over every page which now seems to us such a. wilderness of chafi’, wherein we are to h u n t painfully for the sound and sweet kernel of wheat which Jean Paul took such pains to hide. 8U0C8S novelist writes mainly Tor his own d a y ; he and the fashion changes. The suoci ;s his pay, and very good pay too—a world wide reputation, a handsome fortune.and end less dinners. But every generation has its own favorites ; Fielding, a greater th a n Dick ens in. his time, points the way to that semi- oblivion which must one day overtake Dick ens also—when Pickwick w ill be spoken of as a book without which no g e n tlem an’s library is CompIetsAnd Oliver T wist-r-whose mischances are already too painful for the reading of maiure men and women—will call for m ^ e , and get no answer in his q u iet c omer on the Novel writing has become almost a recog nised profession in our time, and it is wonder ful how many admirable stories are published every year. It is a calling in which snccess, if there be success, is quickly declared, and the reward is sure and abundant. Bgt it is doubtful if the most “ p o p ular” novelists of th e present day will \ last.” Even of Thackeray it is curious to note that year by year that book of his formerly le ^ t Valued, “ Henry Fsmond,” g e ts a larger share of praise—and justly, for it is the most fin ished and perfect of its author’s w o rks; but w« take this to be a sign th a t his audience is diminishing, at the same tim e that it becomes more select and jndi- Clo-as. As for Bulwer, does any one believe th a t the younger generation of to-day reads “ Pelham ” with a nything like the apprecia tive delight experienced by their fathers? T h e good Dr.Richabocha h a s quickly slipped Out ot the popular memory, and the Caxton family—surely one of the most charming pic tures ever painted of a charming life—have but a slender hold on the people. Dickens wrote for onr day. He created a Style faulty in many ways, but effective; aud* he did more. It is a remarkable testi- aen, a t least, bav With Dickens; and “ hamanitarianism,” as it is called, the large and, as hard-headed men Sometimes complain, too large development of the sentiment of pity for the incompetent, the idle, the thriftless, the self-indulgent, the criminal, for the ne’er-do-wells of society, seems almost to owe its existence to Dickens, He was by nature a vagabond, as perhaps most men of genius are, and had a tender heart for Society. He h ad, too, a loving heart for the nnfortunato aud oppressed; and he had an in sight into children, their thoughts, fears, fan cies and sufferings, which is marvellous, and Which makes passages in such a book as Dom bey and Son seem absolute reminiscences—as perhaps they were. But whatever the next century may bring him, whether fame or oblivion, we, hla con- temporanes, have reason to thank Dickens for a very great deal of sound and harm less en joyment ; and to wish for our children and grandchildren some master who shall give them equal d elight. He has not only pleased ns—he has softened the hearts of a whole geneiation. He made charity fashionable, he awakened pity in the hearts of sixty m il lions of people; he made a whole generation keep Christmas with acts of holpfalaess to the poor; and every barefooted boy and girl in the streets of England or America fares a little better, gets fewer cuffs and more pud ding, because Charles Dickens wrote. That is something to have accomplished; and the man who did it scarcely needs a monument. THE COKGBES3IOKAL APPOETIONKEKT. The new Apportionment, bill, which in creases the House of Representatives to three hundred members, has now passed both Houses of Congress; bnt Senate amendments bring it again before th e House of Represen tatives. ’This moderate increase is a good be ginning ; and if It is found to work well, It will donbtlesa be carried farther. There is a growing x»nvictlon among the people that large legislative bodies are. in general more honest and more a ttentive to the work before them than small ones. This bill g ives the election of the members added to the representation from a n y state, to h e whole state by general Marshall, of Illinois, it is report ed, wiH offer an amendment, giving each voter as many ‘votes as there are members to be chosen on the ticket, -with power to con centrate them on one candidate, or to distribute them at his wiU, If it be true that the democrats mean to support this ■ amendment in a body, they may do some good y et daring this session ; for it is cer tainly just, and will add to the fairness of representation in Congress, and therefore to .IS w eight and character. r every creature which was unpros ir which rebelled a gainst the order c H0BE3T ELECTI0S8: The democrats in the House of Represents tives voted ia a body against Judge Noah Davis s n aturalization bill yesterday, and em ployed a ll their parliamentary skill in delay ing its passage and trying to defeat it. In short, they made a party issue upon the b ill; and this fact gives peculiar Interest to the measure upon which the leaders of th a t great BationsI organization seem w illing to go be fore the country. Yet the readers of the bill, which was pub lished in full in the E venuss P ost yesterday. Will be puzzled to find any objection to it. N o r wUl they be helped by reading f ceedings in Congress; for, w ith all genious de-viees used against it, n ot on Of a^gTyiept -yfit8^r.«rerod agmnst its previ sions. In fact, i t is on» of the most just and necessary measures proposed a t this session. It declares-that false swearing in n a turaliza tion matters shall be p e q u r y ; that the false personation of a n y man in such proceedings, or the forgery of certificates, or the sale or transfer o f them to procure fraudulent votes, or the fraudulent use of them in voting, or any act 'wilfully done in furtherance of such voting, shall be a felony ; audit provides suit able and moderate punishm ents for these Crimes, and gives to the courts of the United States jurisdiction over them . This is the whole bill. If opposition to it does not 'mean th a t fraudnlent voting and false naturalizations shaU he. protected from punishm ent, what does it mean? Do the democrats in Congress wish to extend the Corruption of the ballot box, as practiced in th is c ity b y “ the Tammany Ring,” and make it a national practice ? Do they -wish, their party to be identified -with It before il people ? Is fraudulent voting henceforth party question ? TEE XESSAOE OH CUBA. W h en the President, vrith pecoliar oppor tunities for know ing more than ^ y recognition, UbdUbh i t thAPieid* dent’s, a o exceptiaa ctarV e t l K e a i « a d u f ! attem p t to eifcitepjrejaffiee a g iJagtiCtt^^ te f a tiig itj wiU h s m a ^ o a l j l ) ; demagogues, not by-atatesmem ' The President m akes a dignified pretest against: th e balrbarity w ith which the contest m C u b a h aa been conducted on both lideB. This p rotest b eaisatU l more iftroagly against G ^ r a l Quesada, whoee. whoirealo- murders, . of pHsoners <ff w ar h a te greatly wOikened the W p a t h y o f ou r people w ith cauae>, than against the Spanlarda them- selvesi, who, however, must be regard ed a s having acted w ith cruelty, and perhaps provoked retaliation, Bach a con flict, in which both sides Eahitnally practice assassination and robbery, is one in wMch, i General Grant truly says, there can be i -Bsitom HighUmds. To-dt? they wiU make an czeunioB In Boston harbor. Aahroie Essdsrsoa, a colored legislator of SOs- sisdppi, has set an example for the ez-rebeU -Which may not yet be too late tor good. He has UrrittenHoTernor Alcorn an eanieatappeal forhis former master’s appointment as one of the state pendence, b u t first of a ll th a t she may deserve Caban affairs in Congress, at AH BZIOBIIOHAIE XOHOFOLY. The International Telegraph Company has an exclusive g rant from the United States ot the telegraphic franchise between Cuba and the St of Florida for fourteen y e a r s ; and makes use of its monopoly to e x tract unreasonable This company charges for all messages be tween Havana and the eastern part of United States. $5 in gold for ten words, in clusive of date, address and signattire, and this, althongh the act of Congress granting the franchise lim ited the company toa charge of $3 50, without specifying gold, and clearly implying that thq date, address a nd signati should be free, according to the general ci 'tom in the U n ited States. ^ ' Moreover, the comsfcay charges fifteen doM for ten words between Havana a n d Great' Britain or France, and pays to connecting: IfuM from New Tofk only seven dollars and a hm f ; thns exacting ten dollars and a half for ten words on every such Enropean message, as premium, over a n d above all the local rates of all the lines. .And, after a fan discussion of the question, and an earnest request from the connecting lines that-fhe tariff be revised, the company refuses to reduce it. Messrs. Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor Cyrus W . Field, after examining this tariff with care, have published a letter. In which they make the following estimates : If the Cuban Telegraph Company charged ail messages a t the same rate p e r mile as the Atlantic Cable, they would receive forty-five cents instead of five dollars for ten words. If It charged a t the same rate in proportion to ost of the lines, it would receive twenty cents instead of five dollars. And a tariff of fifty cents for ten words over this line would be a higher charge than is made on any taow n connecting lino in Europe or .America. W e ask the attention of Congress to the vio lation of their c h arter by this mouopol'y. It ought to be dealt w ith in a way which will effectually prevent other companies holding similar grants from a b u sing the liberality of the American people. I people 01 iet. Mr. A T h e C a n a d ians a n d th e G r e a t R e b e llio n . Some ol the Canadians propose to hold the profess their Innocence of all conned the raids from Canada upon oUr territory, and of sympathy with the rehelUon. Yet the old it will break out now and then. The f ’e'>- shed at Hamillon, of ImperiallE protective policy for Canada as a means of 1 condition of the Dominion. In li Canada, is a and also of a as a meam proving the condition of the Dominion. I issue of June 4 it copies as a sample of Canadian “ The Colonial Question,” ih we have clew to many things. Daily News, in whiol 8. Complaining of the course of t in throwing upon Ce tans, and of suppress] forth west, it says : “ Had England acknowledged tl '.es onr future would have beer 5 Confederate assured. She upshot of the matter is, then, Canadians looked forward with hope to the suc- 01 the Confederate rebellion, in the belief that j problet ive a t prei PERSONA!.. A Stuns club has been formed in New Bedford. Bepresentative -Lynch is at his home in Fort- Dlbnrn, ilornia. the blind preacher, is lecturing July oration In Boston O at the Fourth of July celebration In Pi Congress adjourns. idlanbloi Is said, has expressed the de leave Washington again until tlemanly appearance ter, lawyer, docl ____ _______ local habitation or a name in the town ( Westport, Maine, with a population of 1,200. e voice of General Butler was again heard in louse yesterday, crying “ the Georgia bill bnt he Is still allowed to keep it in Ms pocket. The Bev. Michael Biordan, for twenty-E years pastor ot St. Peter’s Church in Pough keepsie, died on Sunday night a t the age of forty- Colone B Bey, Dr. Manning and in Boston the other night 8 upon the In- Senator Cragin, ot New Hampshire, was sere naded at his home in Lebanon on Saturday, and ith' Colonel John Baxter and General J . A. Mabey had a recontie in NashyiUe yesterday. Baxter rested with a pistol ehot in the wrist, and the “ ‘ \taps bepunished. ^ n t s , he can find no opport'unity to give th e m anYoffidM recognition w ithout v iolatuif international law, the declaration comes ■wit' {lecnliar w eight. If we treat th e Cnhau rebels as h e llig e f ents, we subject onrselvcB t^aU the inconve- Ztiences of nentrals, carrying o n an e xtensive commerce in w aters in wMoh w ar is raging A ll o u r shipping th a t passe? near Cuba, b e comes liable to visitation andr^earch b y the contending powers, find to s e i z t o and prose- ention as prize of w ar before their prize courts. Before we assnme these responsibiU- ties, iLyvould he a tle a s t wise tube.ffdre that Stephen H. 8toekindi,~*dt the Boeton Journal, T h e insnzgentahave nosnchorganization,and entertained the members of the Hauachnsetts therefore no claim whatever to even a qualified Editors’ Conyention lait evening at Ua house on may be on iy to his territory, by way of the Suez Canal, since the Sanlt St. Marie Canal is donbtlnl George B. Boblnaou w yesterday, inapetition jrom asking that he may tie rewiarded the life o f Ex-Secretaiy %ward againstthe i Of the auassin Paine. -' again before CongrMS : f the ci^zeas of H aine, r for having-saved graposonrauirordoadr dav* la trom ilz to u a e*o< -oidi. ____ BqcmooD. A.co.. m Brotnwtr. i coming • I t U Slowly is;s but it re down the mountaUui fi Impio-ring now nnder summer skie quins more care tM a heretofore.” The Esrfforffelty governmetit asks permission of the leglBlatare to appropriate $U),000 for the pnrpose-of erecting a monument to the memory of Dr. Horace Welis^tUe tUscoverer ol anieithetlca. Oscar Cespedes, the son of the leader of the Cuban rebellion, wbol was captured by the Spanish troops and executed on Hay 80, had jnst been married to a Caban lady of seventeen, who was also captured. It ia said the Spaniards do not treat her as his widow, b ut conelder the mar riage as of no blndmg efiect. * General Hawl coration al Hawley delivered an addressed on de- 1 day In CbarIeato.wn, Mass., which is de- by the Boston Journal as having been very tonching. Among others who were moved to tears by some passages was a- lady, accom panied by a little hoy who conld not appreciate i t Pained to see his mother weep, he whispered, “ Please, mother, don’t cry—It’s somebody’s else folks he's talking about.” P O L IT IC A L . The radical temperance men of Michigan will hold a conyention at Jackson In August, and they make threats ol presenting an independent ticket for state offieers. The democratic convention ot Idaho territory balloted seren days in sncceasion for-a candid^e for delegate fo Congress, and finally aelecf^ Samuel A Menltt. At the,charter election yesterday in Waterbary, Conn., -Isaac E. Newton, democrat, waa elected Last year C. B. Merri ected by 810 majority. Mayor by 180 majority, man, Republican, was elet the democrats of the congressional district of innsylvanla now represented by Mr. Cessna, a Republican, propose to nominate B. F. Myers, and there will be a lively contest : Is given as the reason for the general opposl- 1 that was manifested to Mr. Stokes’s Amnes- >111 that it was incomplete, and that members preferred the bill which will be reported from the Reconstruction Committee In days. The primary eleotlOM,o6Qnrring In the First longiesslonal distrlcrbf Maine indicate that Mr. Lynch will meet with unexpected opposition for the renomination. His principal competitor ap. pears to be General Mark F. Wentworth, of Klt- at orthodox demooratlo paper, the Petersbnrg : “ speaks ont in meeting” thus: “ The )cratic party ol the North has become a mere political adventurer, from whom we have as little reason to expect a frank and manly good will as we have to look for honesty and fairness from the Radicals.” were pledged to vote for i Horsey, and six for JjLr. Perham. Tbe canvass had previonsiy given iSr. Perham nearly forty majority In the conyention. This consequently shows a remarkably doubtful prospect, and much excitement among the triends of both candidates is the consequence. CI’TY IN T E L L I G E N C E . Amnaemvnu skis Bvenlns. B ooth ’ s T hiatbb .- \ The Haguenot.\ P auk QABDBat.—Thomas’s Orchestral Con- '’W s -F ii - th svbnub T hbatbb .—“ Femande.” F ish ’ s O peba H o n si.-” The Twelve Temptations.’’ F bkkoh TnxiTBB.—Closed. N ibi . p ’3 G abbss .—“ Not Gnllty.’’ On-rmio T hxatbb .—“ Danghter of the Regiment,\ imb,\andacrot)atlc Closing of the Foreign lUails. J une 14.- For Europe via. Plymouth, Chorboan.; and Hamburg - Westphalia, 12 m . Supplemental mail at Ho boken to 1:30 p. M. J uke 15.—For Europe via Queenstown and Liver. pool-Nebraska, 12 M. Supplemental mall at Pier 46, North River, to 9 p. M. JUM! 16,-For Europe via Southampton and iremen-Amerlca, 12 m . Supplemental mail at Hobo- en tol:SCp. m . J une 18. - For Havana and Nassau—Missouri, 2 p. » JiTHE 18.—For Ireland only, via Qnsenstown-Clty f Woshmuton, 7 a . m , JUME 18.-For Europe via Southampton and Bre men—Deutseblaud. 12 m . Supplemental mall at Ho-, boken, to 1:30 p. u. t Action of the Board of Polire- The Board ot Police yesterday afternoon adopted the following rales, conferring extra ordinary discretionary powers upon the Super- indent of the Police: Thomas Sweeney, wMle attempting to cross the track - of the Harlem Railroad at Forty-ninth street with a truck loaded with stones, waa struck by locomotive No. 7. Sweeney was walk ing by the side of the track, and the stones fall: ing upon him both legs were broken and fear fully mntOated. He was removed to Bell Hospital. read a phper on the “ Geographical Dlstnbntlon A private dinner party was given at Delmonl- co's last evening, by a person about to go to Eu rope, at which the Sowers alone m the banquet- ting room involved an outlay of three tho Spotted Tail and the other Sioux cMefs leit the Astor House last evening for “ snnset.” They went by the Hudson River Railroad, and propose to make no stop except, perhaps, at Chicago. The Grand Division of Sons of Temperance ot Eastern New York will give a reception to the representatives of the National Division at Cooper Institute on Tuesday evening next. Ihe.Broadway squad of police. Captain J took possession ot their new station boos East 'Twenty-ninth street last night. A company of gnesta were present. The New.York Tnm vereln^ntem plate t lug a new hall somewhere between Honstoi Fourteenth streets, that •will cost one htu and fifty thousand dollars.. John Sheehan, a laborer, last evening fell fi stories from a scaffold in Forty-third street, n< First avenue, b n t was not killed. Mazy Brown was burned to death yesterday at No. 47 William street while endeavoitag to kindle a fire by the aid of a can of kerosene. eight o’clock. There were six new club “ warmings” last eve ning, principally on the east side of the city. Fixiows and F dxiutubx Sinrinco, and la now on B tlgm S B NOTICES Orox’s Budoi showed o« ehelr n r Setween. llgoxPHT»a»ttMBWsd?!SX. B t f r l r e r a t o r i * B asstokd ’ s C elebrateu N oepabxh ., COOLBSTAND BEST OUT. O nut D epot ! BAsiPoan’s Great House Furnishing Baisar, Cooper Institute. IN QBKAT YABIET! ZTicoI & Da-vidson, 080 BROADWAY, near Grest Jones St.. SneoEssoEs TO E. V. HAronwoOT * Co. FHRNI8H CITT AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES WITH CHINA. EABTHENWABB. QLABSWABE, CHANDB LIEBS. BRONZES. CLOCKS. BILVEB PLATED WARE and cutlery of a RELIABLE QUALITY, at the LOWEST POSSmLE PRICES. __________________ The H siri Bcalpi and Face. indWene, also. Pimples on the Face.Unn 3f the NOse.U.Qtb Patches led Freckles. Send Tor circular. JjrPnOVED PEBFJSCT-FtlTISa YOKE SSISIS, Ulam, and opposite Platt A t Ho> 99 WUUam Street, Between John ai a unaliw of material am^i as also a new and elegaat ------ NG GOODS UNP\”'[OEBGABMENTB.4 B O O K N O T I C E S . R e a d y this D a y at JVoon; K E A O E i ’S N E W N O V E E . PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE. BY CHARLES RCADE. H0U8EH0LD EDITION 1 Vol., 16mo. Price 81 00. y, and the ouli Household N^?Ls'u'’o'om prdrnln“ Put Youriell in Hla Place. Griffith Gannt. ^ v e Me Little. Love He Long, iver too Late to Bend, NfiVBOOKSOFTHE SUMMER, PttifcttHlD 3Y • I HARPER * IROraERSj Nejr Torkt ■ p r stM Jfgtf, y t m t fttp m , okv p in o f i u • Vnma menu en receipt tf, (As price. PUT YOUHIkhV IK 'IUft FhAOB. XJIoTtL Sf > OMEMia roaui . 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Tbe present mtmber of APPLETON8’ JOURNAL con* Original Illustrations by Winslow m e r, Jo l m A* H o w s , a n d O thers, With TaUes, Sketebes, and Entertaining Papers on various Subjects. Pr*ce ten cents per namljer; 94 per aaoum, I d aJraQce. U . A P P L E T O N & O O . , PUBLISBEBS. Nos. 00, 92 a n d 94 G ran d s t , New Y o rk . \NUNQUAM DORMIO.' \ l it e r a r y em p o r t o m , B R E N T A N O ’S Semi. Weekly Balletln of Booka and Fertodlcals. S^Let-ruis be fuUy nuderstood :_gi BBENTANO’S STOCK is n w and good . ohn Stuart Mill Baedeker's and Bi DANTE CABRIEl. ROSSETTI’S P O E M S . CHOICE SUMMER BOOKS. TheImprovUalore, by Sant Anderun ................ $1 The Two Baronesea, by BantAnOereen. ........... 1 In Spain and a VUU to Portugal ........................ I TKe Bean of the Continent. Ludloa .................. 8 EtambyGoodUtUng. Dr. Boa ..................... 1 Bleep; or the Bygitne of the Sight ....................... 1 VeneaanUfe,byW.D.BowdU ...................... 2 Italian Joumeyt,by W. D. BoweUt ................ S 2b Sarda Ve and Back, Colond Xdlne .............. S BeminlteencuOf European Travel. Peabody.... 1 (XdSngUuid,byPrqf.Boivin .......................... S The Criterion, bySenry T. Tiuktrman ........... 1 H U R D & H O U Q -H T O N , P a b ilstaera, 13 Astox BlAce. TO ORGAN4STSI A 'LOROe.'rwus niaam warrtsMOl CLASE£’S SHO&Z T0IDITAEIE3. FOBTHK P I P E OR RKSD ORGAN. _________ __________ HI8TOBY OF THB AMKBICaN CIVIL WAR. By JOBS W. DBiPKn, M.D„ LLJ>., Proleaaor cf Chemistry and Physiology In the Unlverelty of New York. In Three VoU. Yol. i n . Just teaay. Svo, Cloth. 93 50 per vol. & BBAVB LADY. A Novel. By the Author of •• John Hallfaz, Gentleman,” Ac. With Illuatratlons. 8 to , Pa per, 91001 Cloth. 91 60. _ CYCLOPASiDIA OF BIBLICAL, THEOLOGICAL ASD EOCLESIASTICAL LITEBATUBB. By Bev. J ohn M o C lihtoox , DJ}.. and Jxxxa B tboso , 8.T.D. With Maps and numeroiu IlltutraUoni. To be completed In about BIX Volumee, Boyal Bvo. bf about One Thousand Page. each. Vote. I.. U. and 111., comprlalug the Leltera A to G, are now ready. Tuo remaining volumea are In progresa. Prlee, per yolnme, Cloth, 95 00; Bbeep, 98 00! Half Morocco, 93 00. THE ANDES AND TEE AMAZON; Or, Aeroa. the Con- Unent of South America. By JAkxa O bton . M. A.. PrQfeuorof Natural History In VaasarColloge, Pongb- keepgle. N. Y„ and Correepondlng Member of the Academy ot Natural Sdoncea, Philadelphia. With a New Map of Equatorial America and numerona Ulns- tratlona. Crown Svo, Cloth, 92 00. ary BUMell illtford. Amthoreas ol •• Our Village. Told by Horaolf in Lettere to Her Friends. With ..htedotea and Sketohea of her moat oelebrated Con- T H I S (T V E S D A U E V E A I A O , 1 4 t b , WEDIVESDAY EVENING, 15tli, T H m S D A Y E V E 9 I I N O , I G t li. SUPERB BOOKS AT AUCTION. THE UNDBBBIONED BEG TO CALL SPECIAL AT TENTION TO A MOST IMPORTANT AND ATTRAC TIVE SALE OF BN BO0B Eirei LY FINE COBLAeriON OF Standard amd Illustrated Works, MOSTLY IN HANDSOME BINDINGS. CONSIGNED DIRECT FROM LONDON, AND 18 THE CHOICEST LOT OF BOOKS OFFEBBO TO THE PUBLIC THIS SEASON. Cfttaloimes are now ready. Books caa be seen daring the day. Sale will coinmenoo at 7H o'clock p. J one 14. LEAVITT. STREBEIGH & CO.. Aaettoneers, CtintoQ Hall. AstorPlai STEAM JOB P R IN T IN 6 O i : J . J b J A . F , AND WITH OESPAXCH, AT THB O-FFIOE OP E V E N I N G P O S T . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Posters, Show Cards, Circulars, PLAIN AND COLORED. 41 Va6tan Street, comer of Liberty. M S l i l l B l T i M C O . 1 9 9 B r o a d w a y , IKT. T'., BOLE PROPRIETORS, manufacturers AND PAT ENTERS OP THE Celetnated Silier-Plaied P O R O I A H I I D I OTHERS SUPERIOR IN ALL RESPECTS TO NOW M-ONUFACTUBED, THEY HAVE THB HNIVERBAL CO OF THE BEST TRADE. AND ABB ENDORSED BY DB. S. DANA HAYES, STATE A8SATER OF MASSACHUfiETTS. WHOSE CERTIFICATE ACCOMPANIES------------------- THEY ARB NOT ONLY LIGHTER, BUT ABE MUCE THAN THB METAL-LINED P I l _____ IN ADDITION TO OUB UNEQUALLED VABIB- TV OF FINE NICKEL AND W H ITE OlETAL e l e c t r o - p l a t e d t a b l e w a r e we HOW OFFER AN ENTIREBY NEW LINE OF 8IL- VEBPLATED. Persian, Roman, and Uothic Patterns of FORKS AND SPOONS. ,VBB A tm BSQUISITB IBIOKBBS TBE PABTS MOST EXPOSED TO WEAK. they ABE UNEQUALLED FOE DUABILITY BY ANT HOW IN THE MABICET MADE BY THE OLD PBOCBSB. AT.T. SPOONS AND FORES PLATED BY THIS IM- PROVED METHOD ABE STAMPED. 1847—ROGERS BROS— X(I. AND OUB TBADE-MAB^, AS BELOW Trade M a rk Trade M a rk ___ for , j ELECTEO ELECl'EO-ji ^ . liATE^ p,ATE W hite M etal, N lAel SU v e p T ^ ^ W a r e lio iu e a n d 9*Ieixeonui. N o . 199 j B ro a d w a y , AND AT THB MANUifACTnRTgg, West Meriden, i Connecticut. CHANDELIERS. M A raFACfUSDIG 00.1 uAimrAOTpaj e. waosboo ^ ! Nos. 70,72 aiik 74 Wooster $t (Between BKOOKE A, SPBOTG STB., HEW TORE,') A v iB X iiTiSB ryE A mortm e n t o f OF HVraYl’VAjuiTTAHDPATTCEBK , A rtatfc I*'K « W tt ' i w i w fiw epeeuapurpotet euimttui.em.tkoHnoau.. Un'TectUrFUeeMnH«i9et<fter,getec4*wn tywn R E T A I L T R A D E . W B B V o a B S > x z o m s i i r RlMMiER D l f f i S S G O O D S . ' a n o a n w A ? , o o n n s a i 9 t h i t . O A . n . 3 R E S T U p h o lstery D ep artm en t, W nOX.ll8AX.I> A N D aS T A Z Z ,. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO., B r o a d w a y , c o r n e r 1 9 th S t r e e t . FRESH IMPORTATION OF ‘ ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AT gl 25 PEE N. D.-CUWn6« Matere and BphcUUTtnC attention 1. HoteU, Stesmecn and Private Bealdeacct fitted up at short ootloe. i f c | i s % 11 S I IR 581 ' & S 1 % f u , “ S I S ’ K T O T I O E i ! F U R N j T U R E . THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MY ESTABLISHMENT 1 9 4 a n d 1 9 0 B r o a d w a y , IS NOW OFFERED AT A G R E A T S A C R I F I C E , J . W . S O U T H A C K , N o s . 1 9 4 a n d 1 9 6 B r o a d w a y , NBAft JOHN STREET. F U R N I T U R E . W a rren W a rd & Co., W oi. 75 and 77 0prln^ Street, A n E n t i r e N e w S t o c k o f F U R N j J U R E . DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, ^‘^fFu“^ra.s'-ug^.rrurr;u? 55 i ^^^raV' 81 Fourth Avenue, F irst Block Above S tew a r t’s, wlU keep at all times on hand Parlor FurnUuxo new Dlnlntr-Room Furnltare, consisting tfl Buffets, Exten sion Tables, with a great vaHety .of Upholstered and Mattresses of out own manufacture, guaiantled pure. Private houses lumlshed throughout w’lth Minora, Cornices and Lambreqali-s. TO T H B rO B liX O . Don*t allow any Interostod party to hntnbug you with tho Idea that their goods are superior. Gall and see for yourselves. Every article guarantied. ifi ^ o ^^ e S^^ f ’ r o ’DS Corner of P a rk place aud L'bnroh n reet. L A K E V I E W H O U S E , Lake Uopatcong, Now Jerscjr. w S s S S S S S a : FIFTEENTU OF JUNE. C. O. VEBER, Proprietor. DBAKESVILLE, NEW JERSEY. iiE Q i o n .T i i i i i i [ r o i H . Manufacturen and Dealera In C O T T O N S A I L B U C K SULLIVAN, RUDD & CO. ARE n 5W OFPEHING THEIR NEW S P R I G W O O L L E N S G re a tly S e d u c e d P rices, TO WHIM THEY DIVITS THE ATTENTION OF ■r£C/El ! T Z l .a .I > £ 2 . 8 0 A 8 2 W h i t e S t r e e t F B O T H I N e H A M . B A Y U S A C O . g o S o u t h S t r e e t , OFFEB FOB SALB C O T T O N D U O K * H A X B D W E . \AtCTIQN SALES. Z, E. CARSINOTON, Auctioneer. LA C G P O IN T S , L in e n C o a d s ,^ iltc., & c . WILL SELL OK Thursday^ JTum 16 , 1870 , AT THEIR BAlRSllOOMS. N o s . I I S a n d 1 1 4 D u a n e St., ON FOB a MONTBtP CBEDIT, D R E S S G O O D S , COMPBUmOi --- Plebea 6-J Black ALPACAS and PURE MOHAIRS. — Plooee 8-4 Colored-ALP AO AS. — Piece. 6-1 and 34 PUln and Fancy LENDS. --- Fleece 3-4 Checked and Striped MOZAUBIQUEB. — Plecoi Marl end Chine POFLtNB. — Piece. MOHAIR MIXTURES. --- Piece. 3-4 to 04 Black OBENADINEB — Piece. Bilk Broche ORENADIN K8. — Piece. Bleok Autrallen CREPE. J P Z Q T 7 S S I S I . 2;i00necc» White I'lQUKg and WELT8, In all i|UfcMued. from mediam to aneat. I S I T ^ _ T ^ J S , UBAI' UK KUAixOKy kAHtJV biLHa «LK CONSlHTltfO o r ULACiC OW)fl OUAltfS, COLOUKU I'OtlL-f UB hOUhi aud R I B B O M U f COMPBihlhO ALmcafAn-bonedblaCk HRG 2 GRAIN mnue/las. efi A Line of AlI-h»Iled Blayk and Cvl«r«d BASH RtSRVHS do. m to m . ' LACE* P O I N T S , A Line of^Bleck LLAMA POINTS, from low to Bnest im- K ID G L O V E S . An Invoice ol Ladiea'and Men’s PS BIS HID GLOVES, m assorted colon. Black and White. H O s T °E R Y , CONSISTING OF Ladles’ HOSE. In White. Brown and Mixed. Men's HALF HOSE, White, Brown and Fancy. ChUdren’s HOSE ; 3-1 HOSE and SOCKS, White an A Line of Men’s and Ladles’ BUMMER GLOVfiS. L I N E N ^ G O O D S COMFRI8ING Full JLinoe of Bleached and Brown TABLE DAMA6E Bleached NAPKINS and DOYLIES .* Bleached an Brown TABLE CLOTHS and TOWELS In all varli ties; BUCK, CBA8H and FanoyTOWELLING. Bed* End and Blrdsere DXAPEB, STAIB CRASH: SHEETING, *c.,&c.- — Cases 3*4 Irish SHIRTING and FRONTING LINENS, FuU Lines ol 5-8 and 3-4 Tape-border L. C. HANDKER CHIEFS: 3-8 Hemstitched do.; 3*4 Hemmed do! Flam and Fancy SHIRT FRONTS. W H I T E G O O D S , SWISS MULLS, JACONETS, CAMBRICS. NAINSOOKS. STRIPES, CHECKSi Dotted and Fiffored SWISS, T A R L A T A N S , AFnU Line ol White and Colored TARLATANS, of t beat T a BARE manufacture. CORSETS, QUILTS, COTTON HDKFS.. NECK TIES. SCARFS. PEARL BUTTONS, Ac. JAMES WILLIAJH, Auctioneer. j f l L t J c n r a i o s r a x r o T i o H . Large .^Special and Important Sale of HEUVy WOOLLEIiS T A I L O R I N G G O O D S , Snitaiilefor Hannfactnring and for Fall Trade. FIELD, MORRIS, FENHER & CO. WILL SELL ON T h u r s d a y ^ J u n e 1«, 1870, AT 10 O’CLOCK. AT THfilB SALESROOMS. 123 and 134: Duane Street. ON FOBS MONTHS' BRED IT, m Ca.es Heavy BEAVER OVERCOATINGS, In Black and Colon. 20 CMfcs Msoma Black and Colored BEAVERS, LIGHT 26 Cases HEAVY TWEEDS. •25 Cases Black and Colored ONION CLOTHS. ao J'teees 6-4 Austrian Ulacdr TWILLED OLOTU. 25 PUxatCe Wool-dyeU Colored CLOTHS. iU puicct IH Woowjyed Blue CLO'm, 4W Pieces 34»nd 6 4 Atk-lAChanelle DOESKINS. SO lOcees 6 4 Granite am) Triooi GOATtKGS. ao PJeees IW unsca eua Conu-eO SUkmdzed TBlC'rTS *6 Pieces 6-4 AH-W«o( Preuco FANCY CASSlMEaES Pieces s-4 Soper Quailiy FANC y CAASIMEJlBe. 44IP)*CU *4 A h - ww CHEVD/fa. ol a welikiwwa EDWARD L. CORLIES, Auctioneer. - A . T T G o r x o x < r i n t o t x o StirEUeoDe and Basle Ribbons, Milli- nery Silks, Millinery Goods, &c. BY DIRECTION OF Three Leading Importing Iloases of Ribbons and Dillineiy Goods, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL HO1.D O n W e d n e s d a y J ^ e x t ^ J u n e 15#A , Full lines 6r Paris Qua'.itv mack Satin RIBBONS. ^ *^“lmport°atl®n““'‘ Silk VE l HET t RIBBONS, a favorite A Large and Elegant Aasortiiient of Plain and e A J s n j s i B B o i v s . . 01 Bayidcre, Plaid and Striped NECK BIB- '^\ b LACK mAMENTB and DRESS KOBBE Sc COBLIED, Auctloneera. BENJAMIN .P. FAIRCHILD, Anctioneer. COURT OF COMMON ^LEAS, COUNTY OF NEW Sale o f Falnable Improred Property IN THE THIRTEENTH WARD, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, Under the Direction of L. S. Chatneld, Esq., Releree. V. K. STBVENS^, SOW' ^ CO, fVili Sell a t Pablic Anctlon, a t the Exchange Salesroom, No. I l l Broadway, On atO N O & S ', Ju n o 13, 1870, At 12 o’clock, noon, the above detcrlbcd Premises. E. A, LA.WKENCE, Auctioneer. BY LAWEEIJCE, OAKLEY & FLEURY, The Great Excursion Sale of the-Seasoa! $ 5 ,000 Prixo Free ^ R ide an d Free HO! FOR JANIAICA!!! 300 Lots ao T ViUa Plots to be sold on the nremlses,' WITH0UXRE3EBVE, e^^terms-^^ MONTHLY,. EAST LAWN, JAMAltA, L. I_ June 20 and 27. at 12 o’clock noon. A GOTHIC COTTAGE and premises, valued at 95JX)0,to be given to the pnrehas- APBIZEI '“’ admirable villi _ males la sritbin a haU-h< fare, by the lOO uckets,12 ce year—very little more thaulare In I _ , ___ j o M S L r ^ » “d“. r S f ® e , ? ‘ The property U located in the finest and healthiest sec tion or the YiUage, inirotmded hy splendid villas and iniormation obtained at the offices ot LAWBEKC8, 0AKL8Y & FLSCTSY, asiBroadv^y, Hrooklyst E. D, A m r m a o o m - 6 Wesl^)l-KnFl*u6 L'fitQB I Pieces Biatk tuL< Colored uuc CAP c u n i - BwesHeAvy'andItjaraHeavyCANVAS padding EHirfie CAN V AS, Brown and Chedoed HOLLANDS. PfALlA* CLOTHS AND SATiH OE CHISE, fine m mem iaA4e»t«*A Pf ALIAN cLOJHSdhd m m m c a r n n . An Involoe ol6!Haei Pfm*t»B ITALIAN CLOTHS. Lyons All silk COLLAR VtCLVETS, BERGBS.&C. W Cast* Plkln and Printed BATIKETB, JEANS, &A, Ac factiulpg,aDd comi/iUlng a large line of goods eoltable for the Fail Trade, and being the only oSering kind that will be made thu season, your attendance H In- INbUKANCE S X J 3 XT lETnALmSDBUIGEGOHPiHT. No. Sje WaU 8 t.; New York. TVile Company woe Incorporated May OSd, 1841, and te the Oldest Marine hmiranee Company in the State of New Stock and Matnal Systems Combined. Cash Capital Paid i i , . $500,000 00 Surplus Janaaiy 1,1870,;. 436,162 03 Total A s s e ts , ............... $936J62 03 Total amount or Irosses paid since organlzatlou o f th e C o m p a n y ..............$27,458,299 67 Total amount or Profits Insures Against Marine and Inland Navigation Risks, Sealers have the ontion of partioipat* ing in the Profits or receiving an abate ment from Premiums in lieu of Serin D i v t dends, or of Insurug on the Stock Prin- ciDle at greatly reduced rates. TSBSTEES. MOSES H. GRINNELL, JOHN P. PA0LISON. ISAAC H. WALKER. WM. VON SACHS, of Kirkland S Von Sachs, PERCY E, PYNE, of Moses Taylor* Co. ALEX. M. LAWRENCE. ELLIOT C. COWDIN, of B. C. Cowdln & Co. A. G. P. STOKES, ot Phelps, Dodge & Co. FRED. CHAUNCEY, ot Fabhn & Cbanucey. WM. TOEL, ot Charles Lnling & Co. PHILIP DATER, of Phihp Dater & Co. T. J. SLAUGHTER, Of Norton, Slaughter & Co. E. CAYLUS, of E. Caylus, DeRuyter & Co, J. P. PENNlMAN.Pres. Jndd. Lin. & Sp. Oil Co JOHN E. DEVELIN, of John E. Develin & Co. LOUIS D e BEBIAN, of Tripland & Bebian. WILLIAM H. MACY, President Leather Man. Bank. FRED. G. FOSTER. RICH. T. WILSON, of R. T. WUson & Co. JOHN H. MACY, Of Josiah Many’s Sons. HENRY P. HITCH, of H. H. Swlrt * Co. ELIAS PONVBRT, of Pouvert & Co SIMON DE VI8SEE, WM. R. PRESTON, ot Fenner & Preston, ISAAC A. CRANE, ZNAGA DEL VALLE, 7 8. WRIGHT, ’HERD KNAPP, Pres. Mechanics’ Bank. C BELL, LATIMER BAILEY, of Albrnola & Bailey. JOS. V. ONATIVIA of J. V. Onativia&Co WILLIAM OOTHOOT, GEO. L. KINGSLAND, FREDERIC STURGES. JOHN P, FAULISON, President. ISAAC H. WALKER, Vice-President. JOHN P, NICHOLS' Secretary, T H E M U T U A L LIFE IJjSUEANCE COMPANY O P 19BW N-OBS. The -whole number of votes oast was 4,611. L MCVN received 4,618 votes. s i i . , i i :: tS i .4 MCCURDY JAMES C. HOLDEN ------ IAN C. VON POf“ To fill a vacancye BXANDKB H. RICE J. M. STUART, Secretary. H O M B I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y o r NBW 7 0 B S . O m c e ^ J V o . 1 3 5 B r o a d w a y . branch OFFICES, NO. 586 s i x m A v e., S. W . cor. P o o r t b Ave. a n d 23d St. U ablU tles,. - • • ■ 1 2 0 ^ 3 6 7 8 3 BcftlE8i&t6*w•«••>••••••••«•*»«alf4lGtf$9X3 6 S r i S f » i i S 7 S’„T.-.-. 4 SS-,S’T 5 SS sliSfss Theattenaon of aii reaching tM u r i^ e * u ^ i5 ^ 1 ^ the conOitlon of the HOttB, as shown by the ahovestate- This Company pays no brokerage nor commlulbn on risks In the city, but any rebate allowed la always shown upon tne policy. Large Uneaot insurance provided Ibr ■without tronble to the Insured, Policies issued pays we in gold, H desired. EAIJ>. See ashbubn , Secretary. . LYON, Asst. - ts. B. GREENE, Second J, H. WASH! GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary. ------------------ ^^econdAaat.8ecrea I f.HiiU I i . l l i f l l W i I § - I ® iiill g .? ? li f w o ' l i l g I I I \ S , fil» \ i f ! r 3 & m 5 1 ^ • I I 5 i l 2 ^ i § i T J iptnu ipl 1 !;ilg lU l l i l U t : B \ ' K i t r . . i 7^ SI THE MAY ELECTIONS. O F iriC X A JC . CAJVVAJSS. rcontlnued.) TENTH WARD. EDWARD NICHOLLS and WILLIAM R. OBBEMAN, MICHAEL ENGLERT and JOHN HANISON. • by the neatest aomber of votes, spectore of F’— '— *— ^ — the Tenth vn ||UBOTEIX and ELEVENTH WARD. JGHTand HENRY MATOEB and JO to D.^l«ra^0CK and M ’teTf^i\l'e\c.M tr??i SteTn*L®»o'n“ ^ S ^ ? i 40wwW.ZIHMERMANNand s w “5^'er,?'s4rE i«d^ ap4So^otK’eeara*’*^al°T w ’^’d^Elecaoh cS\ tSM*oflhemeTenSi wlxot^ Twenty-third Elecaou dls ^L a ^ ^ irom N G oner by the largeat number of votes, w«e duly elected In- spectora orElebtlon tot tbe Twenty-fourtb ElecHen tUa- tm t of the Eleventhward. by t h ! g r e H S S £ ! w g e ^ u l, eUcted Bpectors of Election for the Twenty*filtli Election dls* txlct of tbe Eleventh w«rd. TWELFTH WABD. Blerentb Election district of pUNNIGAN and a | e M | | p % ' r W M ! ^ ? u « t ^ , ”f S ^ C K MOLA^HLIN. e 'S M r c t i r S l s W f t '^ e Electloniorthe. FOURTEENTH WARD. S S l t l B * rT S j S OJLSBOArZTAXs... . Gantluuea ta Imrare _____ n s s A i t K H E X iB iA I. acxau«wr«k3a,4CM» or *oH»air. Assets - - Wd,000,000 Coldi Moo.46 u A 42 P lM f itraat. M a w T a ik. • a- ' j o f i i k A M E ^ in i w n ^ I A l^B ^ r a ^ and r a o r m ^ ^ N a n d FIFTEENTH WARD. by thegrefttest nn sneotors of Blectt< Fi^entb word. by the greateit number of votei. were duly elected la- of mecnon for the Fourth Election dlstrfct oi JOHN CARET and LBVT N. COWLETe jy the.sreateBt number of votes» were Anly elected In jectors of Hleetlen tor the Fiftn Election uiatrlct of tbe by tbe Rreatett EamberotvotefaWere dtfiy elected In spectors of Election for theEIxtb Election district oi tbe '‘^*’** JAMBS KBl^LY and EDWARD TTSAWYEE. JAMEs“j?^1a&LMON. were duly elected la- g ^ g j ^ . ^ l '^ o u i o r the Tenth Blectlou4himct of the ***** GEORGE “ ® by the greatest number ot votes. ipectoTB 01 Election for tbe Eleyenth Election aSiriet of theFitteeulhwarA ____ 6DCTEKHTH WARD, :teentb 1^3x0. of TOt«, wnre.duly elected In- tbeBeoond Election district ot S’ate^mrorine^oa'SaWot'or too ^** JJ^BD E M o ftt^ LAMB and ^ ****’- AUXANbESSHna^aBA LToberei^aed.!
