New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
April 11, 1866

Page 1

Ne arvibun 9 yor. XXVI..NO 7,803. 0-Nork NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, £66. PRICE FOUR CENTS. he J hi CHOLERA AND EN. PEFRIVED CF 1T8 HORRORS BY i 11 YING RICHING THE BLOOD ROW IS THE TIME ¥0 USE A PREVENTIVE, There ls none equal to HELMBOLDS HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, THE CHOLERA I defective vitelieation of the blood, and when the blood loses its LIFE-GIVING FOWER, it causes velaxation of the contractile powers of the blood veseele vf the Sedy, and the intestines open their myrisd bised vessels, snd all the slbuminons or flesh making material passes oft from the howels. PURE AND HEALTHY BLOOD RESISTS DISEASE. And while thers may be no occasion for alarm, those of impure Mood arg woes Hable to suffer, NIH MH HHH HHH HHH HHH Han uaa nid HHH HUHHHHHHO HA HAHHEY Hi Lik Hi Did HHH HH HUH HHH HUH HH IN fHE BPRING MONTHS the systom naturally undergoes a thane p and HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED EX. FRA OT OF BARSAPARILLA fe sn aseistantef the grestest veloe, CIVING BLOOM TO THE PALLID CHEEK AND SEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. ‘EFEEELEER FEFEEEER wm EmEEaEmEEn os re et pe dt [At ol m= mm be Ae] re ee] mo

FT SAADIOATES ERUPTIVE and ULCERATIVE DISEASES of the THROAT, NOIE, EYES, EYELIDS, SCALP and SKIN, which so disfigura the appearance, PURGING the evi) effects of mer sury, and removiag all taiute, the remnants of DISEASES heredi ary or otherwise, aud is take: by ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect SAFETY, LLLLLLLLA LLLLLLLLLLL NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that sficet mankind arise from the corruption #het accumulates in the blood. Of sll the discoveries that have beon made to parge it out, none can equal in effect Helubeld's Compound Batrect of Sarsaparills. It cleanses snd renovates the blood, inetils fhe vigor of hesith into the syeiem, snd purges eut the humors which woke disease. It stimolates the healthy functions of the bord snd expels the disorders that grow sud reukle in the blood. MMMM MMMM MMMM M UMM MMM XN M MMM MMM M M MAM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MANM MMM MM MMM NIM MM MMM 1 MMM M MMM MMA M MMM Barefi'oas, mercurial end syphilitic disesicw destroy whatever Pot they way attack. THOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY from pro- Reacted diseases of this clase, wud from the abuse of mercury. Visit wy bospitsl, asylum or prison, snd satisfy yourself of the truthful. pews of the assertion. The zystem best resists the inroads of these d's Sosen by jndicious combination of Tonics HELMBOLD'S RIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Do Tonic of the grentest value—srresting the wost luveterste éis oeses allor the glands are destroyed and the bones aresdy affacted. Chis is toe testimony of thovsandes who have used end prescribed i Bor the last 10 veure ODEBEBER BEBEBOBHEB EBB BEB BrB BER BER EBB EHBBEEER ERHBEBBR BEB FEB BEB BBB BEB BBB FHHBEBEER BEBBBEBB AN INTERESTING LETTER is pobliched in the Medico Chlrur Poel Review, on the subject of the extract of Berssparilla {pn venereal sfsctions, by Benjariin Travers, F. R. 8., ke. Epeaking of Syphilis, oud diseases arielug from the excess of mercury, he states, That wo remedy is equal to the Exiract of Sarsaparilia; ite power is extracr- $inory, more wo than any other drug Iam acquainted with. It isdn Ae stricter oemse a tonic, with this invaluable attribute, that itis ap Pcadls to a stale of the system wo wunken and yet so irritable a Yeriders oVier aubitances of the tonic class unasaslable or injurious.” 0ULO 000000 000 O00 000 000 000 000 000 QOoO uOO 000 000 000000 0000 TWO TABLESPOONFTULS of the Fxtract of Barmapaiille added 10 plot of water, ave equal to the Lisbon Diet Drisk, snd one bot tle ls fully equal toa gallon of the Sirup of Saresparille, or the de woction ae weually wude, The decoction is exceedingly troublesome, as It ls necessary lo pre it freeh every day, aud the slrnp is still mere objectionable, us Io weaker then the decoction; for a fluid saturated with sugar is susceptible of holding in wclution much leas extractive matier then Water alone, and the sirup ls otherwise objectionable, for the patient B® frequently navsested, and the stomach surfeived Ly the large pro Porton of suger taken with wach dose of Barsaporilas, sud which is of uo use whatever, except to keep the decoction from spoiling. Bore the advantsges sud superioriip.of the ¥inld Extract In con: Poretive view wre strikingly manifest, 0 LLL LiL Lid Ll LLL Lda LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLL HELMBOLDS EXTRACT CURES KIDNEY DISEASE, HELMBOLDS LXTRACY CURES RIIFUMATISN., HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT CURES URINARY DISEASES, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU CURES GRAVEL. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU CURES STRICTURES. HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU CURES DROPSY. So the disensos used above, and for WEAKNESSES end AINS IN TOE BACK, YEMALE COMPLAINTS sud DISOR. sriving fom excesses of any kind it fs INVALUABLE, BUOHU BUCHU BUCHu DopHLHDD DRLDLLL h php oD Dun no pon bn nop on Dbhn A ohn nD Lob Diy oD Di DobOLLDOLD phpDLLDDD 1 WP IMLEY EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADKITIED TO UBR IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY, and are siso in very wie fo wll the State HOSPITALS snd PUBLIC SANITA- INSTITUTIONS throughout the land, as well as lu private end are considered ss luvaluable remedicy, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Fribeipsl Depor, MYLMBOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WiRzkovep No. ¥4 BROADWAY, NEWYORK, Bold by Dropg'sts everywhere, TRARY AAR OF QOUKIRLTLIZE AS. FROM WASHINGTON, OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. The Case of Jefferson Davis—His Indictment and the Prospect of a Trial, Confirmations by the Senate, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Mr, Saulshury’s Resolves of Thanks to the President, th THE REIMBURSEMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA. IMMENSE LAND GRANTS VOTED. PROTECTION OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES, The Military Grade of General, I el THE BANKRUPT BILL LOST-70 TO 73. RE Wasnisa ron, Toesday, April 10, 1860, STEPHENS BEFORE TIE RECONSTRUCTION COM- MITTEE. Alex, IL, Stephens will be called before the Reconstrue- tion Commitee to-morrow to testify upon the past snd present condition of the South, FREE MAILS FOR SOLDIERS. The Hon. John B. Alley’ bill, which passed the Houge to-day, allgws all soldiers’ memorials, or certificates of military records, whother printed or written, or part both, to go through the mails at the same rate as printed mat- ter. It was sacked for by Gen. Grant and others, EARLY ADJOURNMENT. Both Renato and House adjourned to-day early, not having say important bills ready to act upon. THE TAX BILL. Notwithstanding the many unauthorized statements to the contrary, the Ways and Means Committee have not yet agreed upon any part of the Tax bill, ana win not for several days to come; there seems to be a great deal of trouble to get harmonions action upon the details of the hill, MR. MR. CAMPRELL NOT CONFIRMED While the Senate was in Executive Session to-day an attempt was made to get Lowis D. Campbell confirmed as Minister to Mexico, but it failed; and it is pot now likely he will be confirmed, FRANK RLAIR'S NOMINATION as Collector of Interns] Revenue at St. Louis, has not yet been acted upon. JENCKLS'S BNKRUPT BILL was finally lost to-day in the House by a votaof 70 to 73, and will probably now be al andoned, although Mr, Conk- ling introduced another just as the House adjourned, but the hostility of Thadeus Stevens and others is so powerful a# to defeat any bill looking to that end, MIDICAL HISTORY OF THE WAR. The Joiut Committee on Pgnting to-day had np the proposition of the Surgeon-Oeneral to print the niedical history of tho war. It will make a very large volume, and is to be fitled with cuts and engravings, It will be very costly, nud would, if carried out, exceed in value any- thing of the kind ever published in Europe; but the Com- mittes are not disposed to expend such a large sum of money as will be needed. A TOUR THROUGH THR SOUTH. Gens, Fullerton snd Stecdman leave to-morrow for a tour through the Southern States to report their eondition to the President, The latter is of known conservative views, COLORED PEOPLE'S CELEBRATION, April 16, being the angiversary of the emancipation of the colored peoplr of the District of Columbia, it is to be celebrated by them with a grand procegsion. They will have no banners, but a portrait of Abrahem Lincoln, and no emblems but the Stare and Stripes. They bave invited Renators Wilson, Nye, Trumbull and Sumner to address then iD waoss weoting. THE AWARDS. Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts procured the passage of resolution calling upon the Secretary of War for informa- tion as to the disposition of the awards for the arrest of Booth, Harold and Atzerott. It is understood that the distribution has been mado and approved of. The money will be disbursed in a» few days by the Beeretary of War, JE¥F. DAVIS. The Monge Judiciary Committee have called on the Bureau of Military Justice for iuforiuation as to the testi. mony ageinst Jefi. Davie. Among thet evidence, which is mainly cirenmstantial, but of closely fitting links, is an autograph letter of Davis favoring the sesassination of the President, and written by him after Booth had informed him that the plan to kidnap tho President Lad to be sben- doned an impracticable, ‘I'he records of the secret gcrvice of the Confederacy have also been procured by Gen. L. C. Baker, and will throw much light upon many of their infamous schemes. P. RDONS GRANTED. The President to-day granted 15 pardons to men of thy $20,000 claps, CABINET MAKING, The new Calinet mongers are again busy to-night, and though daily doomed to disappointment are none the less persevering in their intrigues and prophecies, SALE OF RAILROAD PROPERTY. Gen. MM. lL. Robinson's sale of material of United States military railroad will be resumed to-morrow. The last of the rolling stock and the gorgeons =aloon car built for Mr. Lincoln will be sold, The sales ko far have re- alized nowrly $2,500,000, BREECH-LOADERS. (fer. Maucock’'s Kxmwining Board on breech-Joading rifles continue to receive pew anodels, To-day they ex- nmined one invented by Col. B. HL, Jenks of Philadel phia, which loads and fires 32 rounds per minute, or 100 rounds in three minutes and twenty seconds, which is pronounced by the Board to be the most rapid firing ever uchioved, ADUTANT-GEN, THOMAS has returned from Mississippi. PENNRYLVANIA REIMBURSED. Myr. Myers's bill for the reimbarsement of Pennsylvania passed finally, to-day, in the Senate, sand now only needs the President's siguature to become a law, GOV. CURTIN, who has been here some days, left for Harrisburg to- night. I'fIE FREEDMEX'S BUREAU. Gen. Strong, sent out some time since by Gon. Howard, on an inspecting tour through the South, reports the affairs of the Bureau as progressing favorably, Newly all of the freedmen ere omployed at good wages, and people generelly soquissce in the new system of free labor. INTRRNAL REVENUE. Receipts from Internal Revenue to-day amounted to $500,816, INDIAN TREATY. A treaty between the United States sud that portion of the Chippewa tribe residing in the State of Minnesota has finally been concluded, providing for their removal from the Lake Superior gold mining «district, which is at present overrun with enterprising whites in search of the precious metal, SOLDIRRA' AND SAILORS’ LEAGUR AND THR PRESIDENT. Al 8 meoting of tae Moldisry’ and daars’ Lasdue 6) Lis city last night, 8 motion introduced to make President Johnson au honorary member of the association was very promptly laid on the table. After considerable discus. sion, a vote of thanks as a substitute was passed, tendeg- ing to the President the thanks of the association for his appreciation of the services of the soldiers and sailors of the country, SEASONABLE NOMINATIONS. The South Carobina i.cader, printed at Charleston, and the organ of the freedmen, nominates for Pregident, in 1868, Gen. U. 8. Grant; for Viea-President, the Hon. W. B. Kelley of Pennsylvania. The platform to be loyalty againgt treason, intelligence against ignorance, THANKS TO GEN, HANCOCK, The Mouse, on the principle that it is never too lade to do a good thing, to-day gave Major-Gen, Hancock a“vyte of thanks for his gallent services through the war, bya unanimous vote, There has not been s time for several years when the resolution would not Lave passed had it been presented, 7 To the Associated Proce. 5 o WaARnINGTON, Tuesday, April 10, 1866, ANDIAN TREATY PROCLAIMED. The President has proclaimed the treaty made be- tween the United States and the Winnebago Indians. This tribe eonvey to the Government all their right, title and intereet in their present reservation in the territory of Dekota, In consideration of this the United States cede land to them in Nebraska, and agree to subsist them for one Jone in their new home and furnish them with saw and grist.mills, agrienltural implements, guns horses, pu whatever may be necessary to their domestic com ort, THE DEFICIENCY BILL BIGNED. Tho President has approved and signed the deficieney appropriation bill. Awong the items are the following? To enable the Light Honee Boards to redateblish lights and other aids to Navigation discontinued hy the enemgp on the Southern Coast, $100,000; for refurnishing and repairing the President's House, $16,000, in addition to $3,000 for repairing it ingide and ont; for defraying the expenses incident to the death and burial of Abranam Lincoln, $30,000; for the purchase of Ford's Theater (ibe scene of the assassination), $100,000, The act gives the Secretary of the Treasury authority to sell the property known as tho Pennsylvania Bank building, provided it shall not be for a sum less than $110,500, JEFF, DAVIS~HIS CRIMES AND HIS TRIAL. As there is much gpeenlution concerning Jefferson Davia, and as there have recently been rumors of process being commeneed to release him from confinement vik out a trinl, it may be stated that the Sceretary of War, in a letter dated Jauvary 4, says that Jefferson Davis not been arraigned upon indictment or formal charge of erime, but has been indieted for the crime of Ligh treason by the Grand Jury of the District of Columbia, whieh indictment is now pending iQ the Supreme Court of suid District. Ile is also eharged with the crime of ineiting the assassination of Abraham Lincoln, and with the mur- der of the Union prisoners of war by starvation and other barbarous and cruel treatment toward them. The Presi- dent deeming t expedient that Jefferson Davis should first be put upon triul before a competent Court and jury for the crime of treason, he was advised by the law officers of the Government that the most proper place for such trinl was in the State of Virginia. That State is within the judicial circuit mssigued to the Chief Jus tice of the Supre we Court, who has held no court there since the apprehension of Davis, and who declines for an iudefinite period to ho any court there. The matters above stated are, so far as I am informed, the reasons for holding Jefferson Davis in confinement, and why he has not been put upon his trial, The Attorney-General of the United States aboutthe same time exprossed bLimself against the doctrine of ‘*con- structive presence,” giving the opinion that Jefferson Duvis and others of the insurgents ought to be tried in some one of the States or Distyiets in which they in per. son respectively commmitt d the erimes with which they way be charged. None of the justices of the Supreme Court have held Circuit Conrts in these States and Dis tricts since sctusl hostilities ceased, and, he adds, when the courts are open and the laws cen be peacefully admin. istered and enforced in these States, whose people re. belled against the Government, when thus peace shall have come in fact and in law, the persons now held in military custody as Jrsenen of war, and who mey sot have been tried and convicted for offenses agalust the laws of war, should be transferred into the custody of t,, civil authorities of the proper districts, to be tried such high crimues and misderueanors ae wo Co alley ainst them. I think that it is the plain duty of the President to cause criminal prosecutions to Le instituted before the proper tribunals and at the proper times against some of those who were mainly instrumental in inaugurating aud most conspicuous in conducting the late hostilities, It will be recollected that the President, in his Annual Mesesge, said that strong objections had been urged to holding those Courts in any of the States where the Hebellion has existed; and it was ascertained by inquiry that the Cirewit Court of the United Btales would not be held in the District of Virginia, during the Autumn or Winter, nor until Congress should have an opportunity to consider aud act on the whole sulject. To the deliberation of Congress, he added, the restoration of this branch of eivil authority was necessarily referred, with the hope that early provision would be made for the resumption of all its functions, in order that persons charged with the commission of tresson should Lave fair and impartial trials in the highest civil tribunals of the country. Covgress has not yet, however, passed any act in accordance with this recommendation to remove the objections of Chief-Justice Chase, and here the wstter roets for the present, HEBEL APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON, It has been reliably ascertained that applications have been made and are now pending for pardon by 86 ¢x-mem- bers of the Rebel Congress; 132 ex-graduntes of West Point, but who served in the Rebel army; 127 Kebel Generals, ineluding Bragg, Longstreet, Beauregard, and poveral of the Lees; also, 32 prominent ex-Kebel officials aud 116 ex-United States officers who Leld positions iu the Rebel service. MAIL SERVICE ACROSS THR PLAINS, The Post-Office Department has made a contract te run another overland mail from the western torminus of the eastern end of the Union Pacific Railroad, by way of Swoky Hill to Denver City, and thence to California, This gives two daily lines across the Plains. Tho service is to be commenced on the 15th inst. by Halliday’'s Over- land Mail Company. TREASURY CIRCULAR. The Secretary of the Treasury has just issued the fullow- ing cirenlar fo Collectors snd other officers of the Cur. Joe, and to Supervising and local Lispectors of Steawn- ats: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, April 7, 1966, Vpes careful consideration, based upon the re of prac- tical chennsts, 1 am of the opivion that e petruleum, paptha, benzive and benzole should be among the ex- plosive burning #uids referred to in the seventh aud eighth sections of the Bleamboat act of Aogust 30, 1852, Th on and after the 1st day of May, next, uo veessl propelled in whole or in part by steam, and oarrying passengers, will be permitted to transport either of the articles above nawed with. out having first procured a special license therefor, as ided by the 5th clanse of the 9th section of the sot above re to, A failure to procore such license subjects the delinquent to the penalty imposed hy the 25h section of the same a II. McCmurocu, Sec, of the Treasury CONPIRMED. The Sonate to-day, in Executive Session, confirmed the followimg nominations: to be Governor of 1dabo, In oCormick of Ari: Dame) W. of Oregon the place of Caleb Lyon; and Richard C, M 20us to be Governor of the Territory of Arizona; Moses Hal. lett, Chief Justice; Uriah B. Halloway to be Marshal, and Frank Hal! to be Secretary of Colorado; James P. L. Carter of Tennessee to be Secretary of Arirons, in the place of Mr, McCormick. The Senate bas confirmed the following nominations for Consuls: Herman Leib, at Bay of Telands; Henry Toouy. at Manioh; James L. Kernop. at Chin-Kiang; Francis Colton at Venice, and James Martin at Barbadoes; William re to be Sur. veyor of Steamboats for the Tenth District. bag othars, the following-namsd to be postmasters: Caroline 8. Clerksbure, West Va,; L. Bradford Prince, Yiathing, Y.; J, M. Hedrick, Ottowa, Tows; Mre. Caroline E. han, Lebanon, Pa; Mr. Biewart, Binghamton, N. Y.; Al J. Lowry, Placerville, Cal; John Lyte, Oroville, Cal; Wilham Stowe, Springfield, Mass. 4 James Low, gr Suspeusiou Bridge, N. Y.; Juwes Allen, jr., Bloomington, N. Y, Tobe Marshals—A. P. Blocken Western, and Gen. W. Breckinridge Eastern District of Texas, snd John 8, Keyes for the District of Massachusetts, To ba Attorneys—¥. B, Turner Western and D. B, Baldwin Eastern District of Texas, and Alfred Knesell, Eastern Dis. trict of Michigan; Lieut Com, Homer C. Blake to be Com. mander in the Navy; Samuel DD. Houston of Kuovsas to be Receiver of Public Lands for Junetion City, Kansas; Geo, B, Wight of Ohio to be Agent for the Dlackicet and other ndians, The Senate confirmed the nominations of Assessors and Col jootors of Internal Revenue for wll the Districts of North Caroling, and also E. G. Webh Assessor First District of Pennsylvania; Maunsel B. Field, Collector Sixth District of New York, aud Allen Churchill, Collector Eighteenth District New-York; Harvey Chase, Collector Tenth District of Ohio; Thompeon B., Oldham, Collector Ninth District of Kentucky whert H, Yoster, Assessor, Lignteenth Distriot of Pennsylvania. The Senate also confirmed a large number of military nom inations, among them the following named Colonels to be Brevet Brigadier-Generals, for gallant and werritorions ser- vices: C. E. Lamotts, J, A. Staffrd. Rojert W. Kimberly Thomas J, Morgan, RB. W. Ratcliff G. W. Neff, Wm, B. La salle, Juo. Kiog, Thomas Sanderson, E. D, Kozlay, Aston 8. Daggett, Oscar V. Dayton, Thomas E.{Chlok Caspar Crowninshield, Charles J. Bartlett, Daniel H. Jacob N. Patterson, Charles W. Tilden, 0. CO. well, Francis FE. Plerce, Bamuel M. Quine BM. Peck, M. 8. Robinson, A. Devercanx, Louis Wager, Eqward F. Jones, John 8. Crocker, O. 8. Woodward, Charl Ww. 8. Gendrie, John Wright, John McMahon, Charles G. pine, C. Clay, Thomas B. Van Buren, Stephen Mafit, Byron Laflin, W. W. H, Davis, Nelson 5. Rawman, Oliver Goodin liam Wi Steadman, J. B, Sweitzer, Jolin Hammond, William iT. Irwin, H. 8B. Lansing, Charles Fits Bimmoos and Ernest Von Vieguisk. ‘V'bese have been confirmed Brigadier-Generals by brevet, and also large number breveled in lower grades, REBELS PARDONED. The President to-day signed an order ant- ing pardon to 13 Louisianians, one South Carcliniag, aud one Alsbemian, all under the $20,000 clause. PREKDMEN ON THE SEA ISLANDS, Fos Buyslaivenouil G1 We FIvediics SUIS 8) BO the Commissioner that the number him or the military anthorities on ohn’s and James’ Island, Sonth Caro- h of March, 1866, wes 55, including Many more contracts have been made which wera not reported from the different islands in season to he embraced in the report of the Superintendent. Requisitions have been received at the Freedin 1's Bureau for about 300 freedmen to go to Arkansas and Mississippi. This demand ivereases the number to be furnished, for which requisitions have been made, to over 700 persons, No frecedmen or women need now be idle because of scarcity of employment, There is plenty to do, and, owing to the want'of laborers in tha South and Sonth- West, planters are paying very liberal wages. XXXIXtu CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. BENATE.....Wasnmseron, April, 10, 1866, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT, Mr. SUMNER presented the petition of Wm. Gilmore Simms and others for an international copyright law, which was reforred to the Cowmittee on Foreign Rela- tions. Sea Islands reports to of contracts mado b Edisto, Wadmalaw, ling, daring the mont 2,358 freed people. COAST SURVEY REPORT. Mr. ANTHONY, from the Committee on Printing, re- rted a resolution for the printing of 1,000 copies of the ‘oast Survey Report of 1865, for tho uge of tho Senate, and 1,000 copies for distribution by the Superintendent of the Coast Survey. The resclution was adopted. INVALID PENSIONS. Friday next wae st apart for the consideration of the billg from the Committee on Invalid Pensions. THE CIVIL RIGNTS BILL. Mr. TrRoMRULL offered a resolution instructing the See- retary of the Seaate to present to the Secretary of Stato the Lill to protect all the people in their civil rights and furnish the means for their vindication, together with the signatures of the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House, attesting that the act was passed by a two- thirds vote of both Houses, ete, Mr. MoDouvaALy protested that the bill had not re- ceived a two-thirds vote because the Senate was not fully represented when the bill was passed, ho resolution was adopted. MR. SAULSBURY'S ESTIMATE OF THE PRESIDENT. Xr sSavrenuny offered the following preawble and reso- Won: Whereas, The Senate of the United States on the 25th of July. 1#61, adopted a resolution in the words following, to wit: Resolved, That the present deplorable civil war has been foreed upon the eountry by the disurionists of the Eoathern States now in revolt against the Government, and in arms around the supital; that 1u this emergency Congress banishing v neni ocullecting y upon oar part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of conquest or suhjugation, nor for the purpose of overthrow. Ing—~but to maintain and defend the supremacy of tee Consti- tation and all laws made in pursuance thereof, and to preserve the Union with sll the dignity, equality and rights of the sovereign States unimpaired, aud that as socn as these objects are accomplished the war ought Lo cease, And Whereas, The said civil war has ceased; therefore Resolved, That toe Segate, in redemption of the pledge given by the adoption of said resolution, will defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and all laws made in pur. suance thereof, and will preserve the Union with all the dig- nity equality and rights of the several States, the said Svath- ern States included, nnimpaired. Resoloed, That Avdrew Joluson, President of the United Stites, merits the gratitude of all the people of the United States ou acconnt of Lis patriotic cffurts to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States, the sald Southorn States inclnded, unimpaired, and that we pledge him our cordial codperation in his said efforts, Mr. SUMNER objected to the present consideration of the above, and it went over under the rule, Mr. SAULSRURY gave notice that Le would call the sub- ject up again on Friday next, POSTAL LAWS. Mr. Vox WINKLE, from the Commitiéo on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, reported with smendments the ll to amend the postal laws, It reduces the fine for defacing or injuring mail matter or letter or pillar boxes from $1,000 to and the im- prisonment under certain cases, The Committee asked to be excused from the Senate bill to amend the postal laws, In lica of it the House bill was reported, as above, REIMBURSING PENNSYLVANIA. Mr. Wrsox called up the bill to reimburse the State of BR for the expenses in calling out the militia of. State in the Lorerame Bdereic, tin. ike a eT ay of Penney nia a sum not nals $400,000, for the purpose named, The bill was passed, LAKH SUPERIOR SHIP CANAL, Mr. PoMeROY called up the Lill to grant 100,000 acres of the public lands to aid in the construction of a ship canal from Lake Superior to Lac La Belle in the State of Michi- gan. The Lill wae paseed, FODTHERN MINNESOTA ROAD, The bill making a grant of lands to aid in the eonstrue- tion of the Bouthern Minnesota Railroad was passed, (LECTURR IN THE SENATE CHAMBER, Mr, WiLsox called up the resolution to grant the use of the Benete Chamber to Mrs. M. C, Walling to deliver a leettire on the Condition of the South, on Tuesday even- ng, the 17th inst, ‘he resolution was passed. On motion of Mr. Trowvrore, the Senate then, at 1:40 m, wont into Executive Session, and at 2:30 ad- fufica, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, VOTES ON THE CIVIL EIGHTS BILL, Mr. CrANLER (N. Y.) stated that if he had been present esterday when the voto was taken on the Civil Rights bill he would have voted in the negative. Mr. DR1GOS (Mich.) said that he had been called ont by unavoidable business yesterday, and was absent but minutes; when he came back the bill was passed. Any one who knew him knew that he would not have dodged the question if he had been present; he would have voted ‘aye. THE AWARD COMMISSION, Mr. Dawes Mass.) offered a resolution, which wns adopted, directing the Sccretary of War to furnish the House with tho tindings of the Commission in the case of the awards for the captors of Booth and Harold, FOREIGN DECORATIONS FOR AMERICAN OFFICERS. Mr. Curios (NL), from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the Joie resolution of the Senate authorizing Admiral Paulding and Commodore William Radford to accept decorations from the King of Italy, in recognition of their services rendered to the frigate Re d'Italia, RULES OF THE HOUSE. Mr. PAINE asked leave to offer a resolution, instrneting the Committee on Rules to inquire into and report upon the expediency of providing, by amendment to the rules that when the House shall have under consideration a bill or joint resolation returned by the President with his objections, neither the motion to lay it on the table or to tpoue it indefinitely shall be in order. Objection was made, Mr. Hany, from the Committee of Mines and Mining reported back the resolution recommending the removal of the United States Branch Mint at Charlotte, N, C,, to Hoise City, Idaho Territory, and moved its reference to the Committee of Ways and Means. It was so referred. Mr. EckLey presented a joint resolution of the Genel Assembly of the State of Ohio, asking an unconditional duty on” wool, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, PRINTING THE COAST-SURVEY. Mr. LatuaM, from the Committee on Printing, re- rted resolution, to print one hundred extra sopies of he Coast-Survey for the year 1865, for distribution b the Superintendent; snd fifteen hundred ¢opies for distri- bution by wewbers. Adopted. A DRAWBRIDGE. Mr. Ixarrsorn introduced a bill to authorize the con. struction of drawbridge in the aqueduct across the Po- tomac River st Georgetown, D. C., which was read twice, gad referred to the Committee for the District of Colum- in. CLAIMS ON THRE QUARTERMASTER. Mr. Fagounak offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the Quartermasters Department to sudit end pay the just elaims of loyal citizens for horses, mules, and other personal property, seized and appropriated by the Rebels under Morgan, in Iudisua and Ohio, in July, 1863, FREE POSTAL PRIVILEGRS. Mr. ArLey, from the Post-Offico Committee, reported an act to provide that the soldiers’ individual memorial shall be carried through the mails at the usual rate of printed matter. It was considered aud passed. PROTECTING THRE FISHERIES, Mr. RAYMOND obtained permission to make a report from the Committee of Foreign Affairs, He stated that some days since a resolution was referred to that com- mitte, calling on the Secretary of the Navy to send armed vessels to the fisheries adjacent to the British Provinces, Ho was instructed to make s preliminary report. It might be of some interest to the Houso to state the circum. stances which had wade the resent attention to this sub- ject a matter of nocessity. flow out of the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty of 1854. The original right of the Americans to partake in the fisheries on the coast of Newfoundland had been enjoyed in common with the other colonists previous to their independonce, and bad been recognized ss an existing right by the Treaty of 178%. It was not conceded, uot u privilege “granted, but a right, admitted aud recognized us a right undor that treaty. The Americans had continued to fish there till the War of 1812, By the Treaty of 1814 no provision had been made for tho sibs ject, the American Commissioners who were authorized to negotinte at Ghent having been express] instructed by their Government not to ailow the right of fishing on the coast to be drawn into the question at all, Tho matter had been, therefore, left precisely as it had been before under the treaty of 1783, which admitted their right to fish; but disturbanees had occurred between the rival fishermen which led to the Convention of 1818, Messrs, Gallatin and Rush acting on the part of the United States Qovecnment, By Wat Copveation the Vmted Busare L 4 nounced and received the right to fish within three miles of the shores of the British Provinces, That was not a concession by Great Britain nor a restricting of any right or any privilege, It was the renunciation by the United States of the absolute right to partic in those fisheries which the United States enjoyed from the begiuning, and which had been expressly recognized, previous to the Treaty of 1783. The United States had renounced the right of fishing within one marine league of the coast, Under the Con- vention of i818, tho Americans still continued to fish until disturbances arose in 1861, when the Provincial Government claimed tha right to exelnde American fish- ermen to a greater extent than threo wiles from the coast, putting upon that clewse an entirely new interpretation— namely, that the line by which the three miles were to be measnred was to be drawn from headland to headland of all the buoys along the coast, including the great Bay of Fundy, the Bay of Chalenr, Northumberland Straits, the Strait of Canso, &e. ‘That would have excluded Ameri- can fishcrwen from gome of sho most valnablo fishing grounds on that coast. The American Government never admitted tho justice of that interpretation, In 1815, hy n remonstrance of Mr, Stevenson, the then Min. ister to England, the matter was brought to the attention of the British Government. A case was then made 5p hy the provincial authorities, and gubmitted to the law officers of the Crown, On that case the law officers de- cided two points: —first, that the treaty of 1753 was an- pulled by the war of 1812 and the treaty of 1814; gecond, that the claim to draw the line from headland to headland of the gicat bays was a good one, Both points were de- cided against the American claim; bat the American Gov- ernment refused to recognize that decision, and the British Government waived it in 1845; so that the fisherios went on. The Americans enjoyed them in common with the Provineials after the Convention of 1818 until the Reci- procity Treaty of 1854, By thai treaty Americans were agein admitted to the exercise of the right, and were allowed to fishalong the coast, without reference to the three miley’ jorisdiction, That was thestate of the case till the Reciprocity Treaty was abrogated, The American fishermen were now thrown back on the rights which they enjoyed pre- vious to the Reciprocity Treaty. The House would per- ceive that some important questions of construction would arise under that state of things, It would become a question under which treaty we were now to enjo the right of fishing on these coasts. The British claime that by the Treaty of 1814 the preceding Treaty of 1783 was annulled: but that claim could not be maintained, be- canso, if so. then it wos equally clear that the Treaty of 1818 must have been annulled by the Treaty of 1854; so that they were thrown back, either on the original cone cession in the Treaty of 1783, or on the righis which were enjoyed previous to that time, Probably, however, the construction which both Governments would consent to put tpon it would be that, by the abrogation of the Treaty of 1854, both parties were thrown back on the Convertio A. and dhe Aviariog y i 0 ni Ee on their share of ha BAER Ya tie ie. that Convention, to within three miles of the coast. He had no idea that the American Government would ever consent to the drawing of a line from headland to head- land of these great bays. Such action was preposterous. In the decision given by the law-officers of the Crown, they said tha* the term “headland,” as used in the Treaty of (818, was evidently intended to mean the headlands of those great bays. Bui it so happened that the term head- land’ wes not in that Convention at all, indicating great carelessness in the examination of the case. Mr. STevess inquired whether, under the Law of Na- tions, and without sny treaty or convention, American fishermen had not the nght to fish to within a marine league of the shore? Mr. RAYMOND gave it as his own opinion that all those treaties were abrogated, and that we fell back on therights which we enjoyed before any treaty. According to the Law of Nations we had certainly the right to fish to within a marine league of the shore all along the coast, Mr. Pike stated that his object in offering the resolu- tion which formed the gronndwork of this preliminary re- port, was not a belligerent one. There were 1,000 Aweri- can vessels now on tho fishing grounds, manned by ac- tive, energetic, quick-witted men, and perhaps thero was an equal number of British vessels there manned by men jealous of their rights. If these partics were allowed to adjudicate their own claims, it would be easily seen that trouble might arise. ‘The Provincial Legislature proposed 10 have an armed police force there, and it was but right that the American Government should Lave one or more armed vessels there to protect the peace, Mr. RAYMOND simply desired to put the House in pos- gossion of the leading facts of tho case. Ho was not aware that the British (Government had given any official information to this Government of the steps taken in connection with the matter, but he found in 7%e London Times of March 17, statement in an editorial article, re- lating to the on of ihe ty that vessels of war had been placed on the coast to proteet the British rights and to prevent collision, aud that the American fishermen would be duly warned and the exelo- sion of their boats enforeed. Heo was of the opinion that the only grounds on which the British bad any shadow of right fo warn off our fishermen was the small strip of three miles from this coast. He thought it quite nght and proper that the British Government should send armed vessels there to act as police and prevent collision, and ho thought it elmally necessary and proper that our 0 Government shoul the same. On that point thero was no difference of opinion in the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Ho bad no donbt that our Government had taken such steps. Ho did not anticipate any collision, w!though he could readily see that if the claims of each party were pushed 10 their axtreme limits there wonld arise a question which might lead eventually to war. Qur interests in those fisheries were well worth protecting at all costs and hazards, and it was therefore important that there should be sufficient force there to protect them, and to prevent a conflict while negotiations on the subject were pending, if our Government saw fit to invite negotiations for the permanent security of our rights. Ie had beer instructed to offer a resolution of inquiry, He believed that the in. niry would meet with a prompt response, and that the ouse would receive such information as would serve as a basis for whatever action the House might think fit to take. It would be seen that steps had been taken to soe cure our rights, and information of those steps would be very readily communicated. b Rousseau, Henderson, Conkling, and a lands to the State of Oregon to build a r considerable ussion, in which (id Wilson (Towa) pare ticipated, the bill was, on motion of Mr. Rousscau, res ferred to the Commitive on Publie Landa, 7. ANCONA, from the seme Committee, reported a for the relief of John C. McKerran, Paymaster of oe to allow him, in the settlement of hig unts, nee between an agnount receipted f by him, as contained in a strong snd the which it actually contained. Afterconsiderable disc the bill was Mr. SogBNCK, from the same Commilte, re resolution appointing managers for the National asylum for Sisabtey volunteer soldiers, which was considered and L} Pir, Somexcx, from the same Coraaittee, offered ress lution, which was adopted, directing the Secretary of War to communizate to the House a list of all Jemons or firtus, manufacturers of artificial limbs, who bave been em ployed or anthorized to furnish arms, legs, hands, or feet, of (heir invention or construction, to the soldiers, at tle «Xjense of the Government, Also, a list of the names and residences of all soldiers thus furnished, indic also, in the case of each man, what artificial or mem- ber has been provided for him, at what date, at what cost, and from what wanufaciurer, RELIEF OF PAYMASTERS. Mr. ScHEN in Som the same Counittes, It brow a bill for the relief 0 masters in the army. of that there shall be Eakin or paid to paymasters end ad- ditional paymasters of the anny, who bave been o in the payment of troops durizg the War of the ole lion, a commissio 1 of one-fourth of one per cent on all the sums actually disbursed by them pensation for their risks and labors attending such service, The amount that may become due under the act shall be paid by any paymaster of the army, out of any moneys appropriated for ‘the pay of the army, on certificate, to be a by the Second Auditor of the Treasury, that the accounts of such Jpn or sddi- tional peysmsier have been examined aud adjusted; A vided that said commission to any one paTissint not exceed at the rate of $1,000 per annum for the time he was actually in servico and employed as disbursing of- ficer, from the cominencont of the war to the cessation of active hostilities on April 13, 1865, The bill was read twice and the morning hour having expired, it went over till to-morrow. THE BANKRUPT BILL. The next business in order was the motion made br. Dries (Mich.) to reconsider the vote whereby the bill to establigh a uniform system of Baukrupicy, which was xe jected about a week since. 3 Mr. CONELING asked whether if the vota was reconids ered the frienda of the hill would permit earlier Yolen ive to be considered, £0 as to adit emendments; or w f they would consent to its being reeominitted, 08 ETRE Soy posed hd Honma tiosia ai road. 8 joing become a law, it would necessitate some mod the details of this bill, and suggested that much eation might progeny be left to the Indieiary Commi of the Senate. But if the gentleman from New-York any important amendment to suggest he would let it be offered now. The SPEAKER stated that no amendment could be of fered to tho bill in its present shape, and that the vote ordering it to a third reading could uot now be reeons sidered, but that the bill could be rccommitted with op without instructions. Mr. JEXCKES intimated that a recommitial of the Will would be, in effect, its defuat, Mr. CONKLING asked whether it would not be seeapta- ble to have it recommitted with leave to report at any time. Mr. JENCKES replied that it was not a matter for him but the House to decide. Ha understood the objections of the gentleman from New-York to be simply to the machinery of the bill. Mr. CONKLING said Lis objections were vot designed ab all to diminish the credit due to the gentleman from Rhode Isiend aud to the Select Committee for Jiopuring a bill which contained so many valnable principles provisions, and he was que willing to vote for it if so of the objections, which to him seemed unanswerable, wero removed from it. Mr. Cook intimated that bis objections to it was, that it overruled the Homestead Exemption laws of the State of Hiigois, He was unwilling to exchange the one for the other, Mr. SPALDING gave it as his opinion that the bill as it pow stood was the best bankrupt or insolvency law te found in the English langnaze. He had submitted it ta the examination of some of the best business men of the country, and their report of it was to be considered as sn act in favor of creditors rather than of debtors. The first question—heing the geconsideration of the vote by which the bill was rejected—was taken Yen and Nays, and resulted: Yeas, 83; Nuys, 45. So gle rejecting it was reconsidered, The question then reenmed on the of the bill. Mr. DxriGes (Mich. mod the previous question. Mr. CoNgLiG (N. Y.) asked hita to withdyaw that rade tion, that be might move to recom with to report at any time. Mr. Jexckes (R. 1.) thought the question might aswel? be suet now, leaving details to be settled hereafter. The previous question was seconded. The vote on ordering the main question was taken by Yeas and Noyes and tesulted: Yens, 68; Nays, 67. Mr. JENCEES offered to lot the vote en the passage of the bill be taken on a day to be fixed. Objection was made, and the House proceeded to vote by Yeas and Nays on the of the bill. The vote resulted: Yess, #0; Nays, 73. The following is the vote in detail: YEAs—Messrs, Alley, Allison, Ashley (Olio), Baldwin, Danks, Baxter, Deamon, Bontwel!, Braodegee, Broomall, oF Chanler, Darling, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Donnelly, Dr {liott, Farnsworth, Ferry, Grinnell, Griswold, Hart, Hooper, Hogan, Hotebkiss, Hubbard (lows), Hubbard (Conn), r. RAYMOND then offered a resolution requesting the President to inform the House what steps have been taken to protect the. rights and interests of American citizens in the fishing grounds adjicent to the British Provinces, and whether any legislation or other action on the part of Congress is, in his judgment necessary to se- cure thoso rights and interests, in consequence of the abrogation of the Res} prociey Treaty of 1804, The resolution was adopted. PRINTING REVENUE DOCUMENTS, Mr. Larix, from the Committee ou Printing, reported a resolution to print for the use of the House 7,000 oxtra copies; for the use of the Treasury Department 1,000 extra copies of the special reports of the United States Revenue Commissioners in distilled spirits, petroleum Popriviary medicines, iron and steel, wool, copper and zine, &e. Mr. (GARFIELD moved to amend by requiring the Pub. lic Printer to furnish a complete index of the contents, snd said he would move similar amendment to all reso- tious to print pamphlets, &e. The wumendment was agreed to and the resolution adopted. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENTS. The SPEAKER announced the following appointments to fill vacancies in committees caused by Mr. Radford being excused from service on them: On the Commigtee on Elections, Mr. Nicholson; on the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, Mr. Hubbell (N. Y.), LAND GRANTS TO SOUTHERN STATES. Tho Speaker presented a Message {row the President, transmitting o communication from the Secretary of War with accompanying papers, in relation to grants of lan wade by acts of Congress Jansed in the years 1380, 1853 and 1856, to the States of Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida and Louisiana, to aid ip the construction of cer- tain railroads. These grunts would expire by limitation on the 11th of August, 1866, leaving the roads for whose befetit they were conferred in an unfinished condition, and the President recommends that the time within which they must be completed shall be extended for a period of five years; which was referred to the Committee on Pub- lie Lande, THANKS TO GEN. HANCOCK. Mr, Axcoxa, fram the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back with a substitute, the joint resolution, ex. pressive of the thanks of Congress to Major-Gen. Hun. cock, for his gallant, meritorious, and conspicuous sure, in the great and decisive victory of Gettysburg, The gub- stitute was agreed to, and the resolution was passed, THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Ho also reported a bill to extend the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims by giving it jurisdiction to hear and de- termine all claims of paywmasters, commissaries of sub- pistence and other dighursing officers of the United States for relief from responsibility on account of losses of pub- lie funds or vouchers by wejure or otherwise during the late war, On motion of Mr, CONRLING the Dill was re- committed und ordered to be printed, THE GRADE OF GENERAL. Mr. DeymNa, from the Committee on Military Affairs, period back with amendments a bill to revive the grade of General in the United States Army. It suthorizes the President of the United States, whenever he ehall deem it expedient, to appoint by and with the advice and con. sent of the Senate, a General of the Army of the United States, to be selected from among those officers in the military service of the United States most distinguished for courage, skill, and ability, It fixes the pay proper st $100 per month, and the allowances the sao as were given to the Lieutexant-General by the act of February 29, 1861, reviving that Mr, Drying he would not ask the House to con- sider the bill now, but would ask its postponement as a special order till Tuesday next. It was so ordered, MILITARY AFFAIRS. On motion of Mr. DEMING the Committee on Military Affairs was discharged trom further consideration of the pit resolution for the reliof of certain Commissaries of ubsistence of the United States Army, no legislation of that subject being decmed nece: VARIOUS MILITARY AFPAIRS, Mr. Kerenow, from tho same Committee, reported an act for the relief of the Rev, D. LH. Hermaneco, late Chap- lain of the 128th Regiment, Now-York Velunteers, which was considered and passed, ML HQUEBAU. Livia tae sae commiiicg, Foported a lal Hulbard, James Hamplroy, James M, Humphrey, Jenckes, Kasson, Kelley, Ketehuw, Lafin, Longyesr, n, M tongh, MeRuer, Moorehead, Morris, Nicholson, Plants, mond, Rice (Mass), Rice (Me.), Rogers, Scofield, A Spaulding, Stear, Tabor, Taylor, Thayer, Francis Thomas John L. Thomas, jr, Tyiuble, Trowbrid ¥pesn, Vad Aer nam, Van Horn (N. Y.), Van Horn Mo Ward, ashburne (Ind.), Williams, Windom, Wright—70. NAYES~ Mesars. Ancona (Nevada), Baker, Barker, Benlamin, Bergen, Bidwell, Binghaw, Boyer, Buckiand, Cobb,! Conkliog, Cook, Cullom, Dawson, Defrecs, Delano, h Denison, Eldridge, ‘Yarquhar, Finck, Garileld, Glossbeaner, Goodyear, Harding (Ky.), Harding (11.5, Mayes, Henderson, Rigor. Hill, Holmes, Hubbard (W. Va.), N.Y) Huobbell (Obie), Kelso, Latham, Lawrence (Penn.), rence (Ohio), Le Blond, Loan, Marshall, McClurg, Mercar, Miller, Morril), Moulton, Myers, Nowell, Niblack, Noell, Neil, Orth, Dajte. Perham Price, Randall (Pean.), Rendall (Ky.), Rilier, Roling, Sawyer, Schenck, Bhellabarger, Sitgreaves stillwell, Strouse, Thornton, Washburue (I'L), Wazhberne (Mass.), Walker, Wilson (lowes)—74, {The names of Democrats ste iu Lialica.) No further motion to reconsider being in order, Mr. CONKLING subsgiently introduced the same bill asew with some modifications, and it was read twice and re. ferred to the Select Committee on the Bankrupt law, GENERAL MATTERS, Tho House then proceeded to the business on the Speaker's table, when the following matters were taken up and disposed of: Senate amendment to the act to incorporate the Mujuel Firo Insurance Company of the District of Columbia. Reoforred to the Committes for the District of Columbie. The Senate amendment to the act to reim tbe State of Pennsylvania for money advanced the Govern. ment for war JurRoues, The amendment, which wan simply to fill a blank with the words March 14, 1864," was, on motion of Mr. MYERS, concurred in. The Senate bill to provide for the disposal of certain lands therein named, was read twice, and referred 10 the Comgaittes on Public Lauds, The Senate bill to amend the act granting lands to the State of Oregon to aid in the coustiuction of mi railroad from Eugenie City to the eastern bo State, Disposed of as the previous bill, "The Senate joint resolution respecting the burial of sol diers who died in the military service of the United States during the Rebellion. Considered and passed. The Senate joiut resolution respectiug bounties to col- ored soldiers, and pension bounties and allowances to their heirs. Read twice and reforred to the Committes and eonsold on Military Affairs, Tho Sonate bill to provide for the revision dation of the statutes of the United States, Reed twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary. The Senate bill, grauting certaiz-lands to the State of Michigan, to aid in the construction of a ship canal to connect the waters of Lake Superior with the lake krown 8s Lac La Belle, in said State. Read twice, and retorred to the Committee on Public Lands. AGRICULTURAL. Mr. BipwELr, from the Committee on Agriculture, re. ported back the bill to amend the fifth section of the as ricultural College bill, by extending the time with which its provisions shall Be atcepted, and such collegs established. After considerable discussion, and proposi. tions to amend, the bill wsa recommitted, with authority to report at any time, NEW FIVE-ORNT PIECES. Mr. Kassoy, from the Committee on Uniform Bystem of Coinage; Weights and Measures, reported back a bill to authorizo the coinage of five-cent p It directy that as soon as practicable, after the ng of the act, there shall be coined st the Mint of tho United Stetes 8 pper snd in per cent of nickel) as tive-cent composed of ©o on (not exceeding 25 rd 7 De, (J whi w ation than four grains to a pec the and device of the coin to be ned by the ye Mint, with the approval of tho Secretary of the ury. In reply to a question, Mr, KASSON stated that the rootor of the mint had p a suggestive model what larger in diameter tian the threo cent piace WITCHES It ws left in the bill, as is ized by Inst Congress, of 0p of the Troarury in the caso of ihe Salles coins, to the Governor of the Mint and the Secretary H Mr. GRINNELL inquired what the device was. 2 Nr. Kor soulful uy twa 6, 11, ten ide it 0 of an u th “TuAvsR (Penn.) remarked that that was ealis- Be onan (Now-York) ssid that if the new coin POY Fin NER

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NEW-YORK DATLY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. yr b4 NEW PUBLICATIONS. JR—-- A HISTORY OF NEW.ENGLAND. By Jory Gommim Paurmy, 2vols. 12me. Hurd Houghlow The original work, of which the present volumes form sn abridgment by the author, is the production of a pro- found and thorough scholar who has won distinguished eminence in the highest branches of literature. As no- ticed in our columns at the time of its publication, it is characterized by its extent and accuracy of research, its original views on numerous important points in the sunals of New-England, and the terseness and vigor of its style. It has not suffered in the process of abridgment for popular use, aud will prove an instructive and inter- esting maruval to the children of the Pilgrims, who are peattered throughout every nook and corner of the coun- try. Dr. Palfry presumes there is one third of the while people of the United States, wherever now residing, of whom no individual can peruse these volumes without Juadine the history of his own progenitors. The New- pgland race has contributed largely to the population of the great State of New-York, and makes a majority in some of the new States further west. re WORSHIP IN THE SCHOOL ROOM. By W. T. Wruie. Evo. pp. 254. Schermerhorn, Baveroft, Co. A manual of devotion intended especially for the school and also adapted to the family. It consists of selections from tho Scriptures, prayers, and sacred poetry, accom- panied by simple and appropriate original music. The plan of the work is novel, to a very considerable extent, and appears to have been successfuliy carried into effect by the compiler. The contributors of prayers, a list of whose es is appended to the volume, comprise a largo num- r of the most eminent American clergymen of different pvangelical denominations. New Publications. J\] ACAULAY' COMPLETE WORKS. D. APPLETON COMPANY, Nos. 443 sud 445 BROADWAY, Publish this Day, THE WORKS OF LORD MACAULAY Eoited by his Sater, Lady T Ldited by his Sister, La revelyan With Portrait, Engraved on Steel, by toll. 8 vole. Large 8vo. Cloth. Price, $40. Half Calf Extra, $356, Yu prepariog for publication a complete end uniform edition of Lord MACAULAY'S Works, it has been thought right to fu- slude some portion of what he placed om record ss a Jurist In the East. The Papers selected are the Introductory Report upon the Indian Penal Code, and the Notes appended to that Code, in which most of its leading provisions were explained and defended. papers were eutire'y written by Lord MACAULAY. The contents are arrsuged in this edition as follows. Vola. I, to IV: History of England since the Accession of James the Second. Vols. Vv. V I. and VII: Critical and Historica! Essays; Biographies; Report 84 Notey the 1adian Pod Code; and Contributions to Knight's varterly Magszive. Vol. VII: eches; Lays of Aucle Ome sud Miscellaneous Pocus. pe you pil D. A. Co. have just published BTONEWALL JACKSON. A Als Biography, with a Portrait snd Ma By John Esten Cooke, formerly of Gen. Stuart's Staff. OLETTERS OF LIFE. Hy Mra. LE LITE LIFE. By Mrs. L. H. Sigourney. with portrait, cloth. Price $2. amneY ORIGIN OF THE LATE WAR TRACED FROM THE BEF. INNING OF THE CONSTITUTION TO THE REVOLT OF HE SOUTHERN STATES. By George Lunt. 1 vol, 12mo. cloth rice $2 50. HISTORY OF HENRY THE Vrr, KIN N F IRELAND, AND THE HEIR OF PEACE ER hing AT Towle, Author of Glimpses of History.” Jol. gro, cloth. L:N LITERATURE IN LETTERS; Or, Maxxzrs, ArT, CRITICIEN, B1oGrAPEY, H1sTORY AND MORALS, JLLUSTRATED IN THE CORRE: NDENCE oF EMINENT PEnsoNs. Edited by James P. Holoorabe, Po. 1 vol, 12mo, L. D. 1vol, large 12mo. Price $3 5. PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION DRAWN FROM NATURE AND EVELATION, AND APPLIED TO FEMALE EDUCATION IN HE UPPER CLASSES. By thesuthor of Amy Herbert.” 1vol, o,, cloth, $2 50, MIND IN NATURE: Or, Tan Oriory or Lire A¥D THE Modu Or DEVELOPMENT oF ANIMALS. By HeNRY Janes CLARK. 1vol, vo. $4 THE PHYSIOLOGY OF MAN. Designed to represent the Existing Btate of Physiological Science as Applied tothe functions of the Human Body. By Avstix Frist, Jr, M.D. 1vol, Bvo, $4 50 Either of the above sent free by mail, on receipt of the price. INTH THOUSAND READY. HURD HOUGHTON, NO. 459 BROOME.ST., N. a THE STORY OF KENNETT. BY BAYARD TAYLOR, Author of “Hannah Thurston,” *‘John Godfrey's Fortunes,” ke. &e. 1vol, crown Bvo. $2 25. As a picture of rural life we think this novel of Mr. Taylor's ex- #2ls any of his previous productions, has in it the elements of popularity and is a real contribution to the history of Americen ra. gal ife.”—[N. Y. Evening Post. He has become the master of as undefiled English prose as any writer of theday. The descriptions of nature which appear FUes Mor the story of Kennett are i larly vivid and felicitous.” Morning Herald. HY od A story crowded with ineldent and {ilustrated by series of cher. ters well drawn in the wain, by which the interest of the reader is 1d with more then the ordivary interest aud tenacity.” Springfield oblican. for A tale of sheurhing interest.”—[ Syracuse Standard. His portraiture of character in this work excels any we have vi as. “There are stron New Publications. RS. ANN 8. STEPHENS NEW BOOK. Will be published on April 21: 1 J THE GOLD BRICK. By Mrs. Aon 8. Stephens, suthor of “Fashion and Famine,” ote. One duodecimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth. IL Be published Saturday next, April 14: THE BORDER RIFLES. By Gustave Aimard, suthor of “The Prairie Flower,” *The Iudisn Scout,” etc. Oue volume octavo. Price 75 cents. 7" Booksellers will please send on their erders at once for what they msy want of the above to the Publishers, T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 Cheetnut-at., Philadelphia. J UST RECEIVED, THE THIRD EDITION OF ECCE HOMO; A SURVEY OF THE LIFE AND WORK OF JESUS CHRIST. 8vo, cloth, price $5 23. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, A very original and remarkable book, full of striking thought and delicate perception; a book which has realized with wonderiul vigor end freshuess—with far more power than Neender, and fur more both of power and truth than Rénan sud Straus;—:he historical magnitude of Christ's work, sud which bere and there gives us readings of the finest kind of the probable motive of bis individual words and ac- tions. A theological book of more power aud freshness, and higher insight, we have not read for many yeurs."—[ Spectator. “It is full of valuable and suggest ve thought, great power of deal ing with the practical side of moral questions, sud sn infinite and most unaffected sympathy with all that is noble, and generous, and seli-dovoted Literary Churchman. Whatever e!ss the book may be, this much 1a plain on the faco of ft—it is the work of a mind of extraordinary originality, depth, refine- ment, and power; and it is also the work of a very religious man; Thomas A Kempis had not 8 more solemn sense of things uuseen and of what is meant by the imitation of Christ." Guardian, SCRIBNER Co, Foreign Booksellers and Im No. 124 riers, rand-st., New-York. EADY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, A New Edition of DR. FRANCIS'S OLD NEW-YORK; OR, REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST SIXTY YEARS WITH A MEMOIR OF DR, FRANCIS BY HENRY 17. TUCKERMAN. with Steel Portrait, $2 50. Also just published: AYTOUN'S LAYS OF Tf SCOTTISL CAVALIERS. A hand: some crown 8vo. Price $225, REDFIELD'S PHYSIOGNOMY, with 330 Illustrations, showing resewblances between men and animals. Evo, $3. FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL BOOKSELLERS. WIDDLETON, Publisher, No. 17 Mercer-st., near Howard, New-York. JEW BOOKS. THE GIANT CITIES OF BASHAN, AND SYRIA'S HOLY PLACES. By Prof. Porter. Post Octavo. Beveled Boards. Hand somely Illustrated. $3. AR UTSHELL OF KNOWLEDGE. By A. L. O. E. 18mo. 8vo, Muslin. Illustrated. 90 cents, RESCUED FROM EGYP. ByA.L O.E. 16mo. Maslin. I lustrated. Any of the above may be bad at the respectable bookstores, or they will be mailed fice on receipt of price by THOS. NELSON SONS, No. 137 Grands, N.Y. ODWORTI® UNEQUALED COMPOSITION— “THE GREEN HILL NOCTURNE,” performed at the Central Park Concerts with great applanse; erran ed for the Piano, 40 cents. Jost published by W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, and sold by all Music dealers. JENOXNE 1 Vol. 12mo, Beveled Cloth. Price, $2. A CLASSICAL NOVEL WHICH EVEKY ONE SHOULD READ. Published by JOHN BRADBURN, No. 49 Walker-st., oY. SPINWALL MARCH, Dodworth; Téte-d-Téte, or 11th Lancers, Weingarten; Emma Polka, Simons; Green Hill Nocturne, Dodworth Shadow on My [eart, song, Dispecker the original Wearing of the Green, for guitar and plano; Boosey's and Jones's Cornet [nstructor. New acd Popular Music. DODWORTH SON, Np. 6 Astor-place, N. Y. THE EVENING POST, NEW-YORK. DAILY by Mail, $12 5 year. EMI-WEEKLY—Siugle Copy. $4; two coples, $7; three coples ot more st rate of $2 each, snd a free copy for every club of ten at these rates. WEEKLY, $2 u year, and a free copy for every club of ten. LERGYMEN supplied at lowest club rates. A airs AND OTHERS professing cath Slagounts instant of {ree co, can learn particulars on application to the publishers, WM. C, HEYANT Co, No. Nassau-st., New-York. SACILITIES for BINDING three hundred thousand 300,000) Pamphlets per week, at the Bindery, No. 51 Annet, d pe Ty JOHN MILLS. Aachinern. NEW and PERFECT SEWING-MACHINE.— The BARTLETT Elsstic-Stitch, Practical Family Bewing- Machine combines sll the advantages of the best sand most popular sewing machines, greatly simplitied, with other essential Improve ments—runs either way; uses a short, straight needle; ls sxtivanely simple; sews all kinds of goods runs very still; has only one thread; bas the mosi perfect tension, and performs easily, with less lustruction snd more perfectly and efficiently, ail kinds of family sewing, than sny sewing machine ever introduced. If you want the best, do not fail to examine this wachine, Licensed to use Wheeler Wilson feed and Rove needle Price $25, Mme. Detaorest’'s Emporium of Fashion, 0. 473 Broadway, New-York General Agency for the United States. Agents wanted. «nd for circular, TORICSSON™ CALORIC ENGINES. CLUTE BRO'S celebrated portable and stationsry high and low co Pre bold, well-sustalued characters, as well as weak, eivoas and wicked ones—and a dash of mystery and adventure,” rr «rcester Spy- The Mlerial {smew in American Htersture.”—[Milwankee n “Mr. Py yard Taylor bids fair to achieve a reputation asa novelist almost as rorld-wide ss that which attaches to bim assa re and deligy ful traveler.” Chicago Journal “It has a wonderful flavor of individuality about it.”—[Portland Precisely st this point that the Py of Mr, Taylor has won its Eo brillisnt triumph in the field of fictitious writing.”—[N. ne ribune. HANNAH THURSTON. By Bayard Taylor. 1vol. #2 25. JOHN GODFREY'S FORTUNES. By Bayard Taylor. 1 vol HISTORY OF NEW-ENGLAND. By John G. Palfrey. 3 vols. $5. ACROSS THE CONTINENT. By Samuel Borne: 1vol #4 HE CRITERION. By H.T. Pr Mey 1 vol OEMS. By Edna Dean Proctor. 1vol. #1 25, ILGRIM'S WALLET. By Gilbert Hleven. 1vol. $2. OZART'S LETTERS. By Lady Wallace. 2 vols. $3 50. CHASTELARD. I Algernon Charles Swinburne. 1vol $1 50. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Bent by mall on receip: of the prices su aE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866. Third Edition Now Ready. §HIS POPULAR POLITICAL AND STATISTICAL ANNUAL CONTAINS: tL DEPARTHENT: Eclipses for the year 1856. Lunar and Planetary Conjunctions. Conjunction of Planets and other Aspects. New and Valuable Tide Tables for 100 Places. Jewish and Mohammedan Calendars. Table of Sixty-one Bright Stars. Pourmicas DeparTaENT: Uxzited Btates G nt, Ministers, ke. Senators and Representatives of XXXIXth Congross. Laws Passed at the last Session of Congress. Public Resolutions and Proclamations. Slaveholders’ Rebellion, er Chronicle of War Events. Khe Union Party in 1805—Resolutions of the Union Btate Conventions on Reconstruction and Impartial Salirage. Yanpertial Suffrage—Laws in the Eeveral States. Ube Constitutional Amendment. Whe Second Inaugural Address of Preeldent Lincoln. Johnson on Reconstruction aud Impartial Suffrage. ELECTION RETURNS for 1065, carefully compiled snd com- pared with former Elections for Tus TRIBUNE ALMAXAC. Territorial Election Returns for 1363. States of the Union, Cepitals, Governors, Time of Meeting of Legis: latures, Time of State Elections. Territories of the Union—their Capitals and Governors. opular Vote for President by Btates in 1864, 1860 and 1856. Foreign Countries, Form of Government, Rulers, Capiials, Ares, Population, &e., ke. ‘We believe no other manual so compact and cheap as this willbe #0 convenient and useful for dally reference. PRICE 3 CENTS. SEVEN (POST.-PAID), ONE DOLLAR. §WELVE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED, WHEN BENT BY i EXPRESS. 9” Back Numbers of Tus Trisvzns Arxawao for Years 1858, 1060, 1861, 1062, 1863, 1864 and 1865, can be supplied. Price, vente each Postage Paid. ADDRESS ORDERS (WITH CASH INCLOSED) KwoemsonviLie: A ust OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AnD GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. Saad 89 PACES. 90 CENTS. Eollisked by CHR TRIBUNE, NEW-XORR, Sent by mail on receipt of pricy, ofl N wedealers. AMERI Y PELE CAN CONFLICT.=A SEE ns ia Cast Co. Pu m Taryord, Comm. scription Cation Clan ani ents Pail RAHA i scr n Pulleys obbing of sll Kinds.’ JAMES A. ROBINAON, No. 164 Dusne-st., cor. Mud-on-st., New-York. IGHT SETS of 32-inch new COTTON CARDS, Danforth, CARDS, Cook Co., boldews, for SALE oh J. B. FULLER, No. 8 Dey. MOR SALE—PORTABLE and STATIONARY STEAM-ENGINES, 5 to 250-hores power, with improved Cir- cular snd Geng Saw-Mills, in store and Jesdy or immediate thipment, et the lowest rates, Iron and Wood Working Machinery, Chucks, Belting, and every description of Supplies, by J.B. FULLER, No. 8 Deyst. J Qe SALE—A pair of PROPELLER ENGINES, 12} by 20; very powerful. Also, geod BOILER to mutch, Inquire of GEO. W. HOLMAN, No. 22 Bouth st. OR BALE—Three HYDROSTATIC PRESSES, made Hoe Co.; twa of So wad ane oLI% tus, with Beata Pump fo? driving same tn good order, and suitable for printers. A ly to of address Tib: NEW-YOKK CONDENSIN COMPARY, 24 192 Frontst., N.Y agree a ARGE ENGINES for SALE, One New Horizontal, 30x72 Cylinder. One Single Horizontal, 16x48 Cylinder. One Sivgle Horizontal, 20x24 Cyhnder. Two Horizontal, 14x22 Cylinder, Also—=Néw and first class Engines resdy for immediate delivery, Also=12, 14, 15, 16 and 19x36 inch Engines of Woodrull Beach's build, with or without boliers, by J. B. FULLER, No. Dey-st. BOILERS for BALE~Cylinder, Flue, Tubular and Locomotive, 5 to 60-horse power, new and second hand, ready for fmmediate de- livery, by J. B. FULLER, No. 8 Dey-st- IBBON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, Also, Looms to weave any kind of narrow goods made to order, JACQUARD MACHINES manufactured and applied to Power aud Hand Loos. Findings tor Figured Weaving in Silk, Woel and Cotton, SPOOLING AND WARPING MACHINES for Silk snd Cotton, and MACHINERY for the menufsctuze of DRESS TRIMMINGS, Manufactured end for sale by W. P. UHLINGER, Machiniet, No. 1,621 North Second-st., Philadelphia, Pa. VALE OF MACHINERY, &c.—Will be sold hy the undersigned, at PUBLIC VENDUE, at the Bruce Fertilizing Works near Rosseville, Staten Island, New-York, on the 10th day of April, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following property, viz.: 3 new Gambles' Patent Card, with scil-strippers and clothing; 1 new Card: Grinder, Sapper and Bester: 1 Grinding Macbioe; about 26 feet of 2-inch Shafting; 7 Hangers, 25 1; 5 Pulleys, Sto 6 inches face; #510 do. 4 inch tace; 18 1 6 Wooden Frames with Rollers, Connections, ke; 1 Wooden ¥rame for Bed plate: about 600 feet of Chain for Apron, end 108 feet of Endless Wire Chain. For further particulars, eh MOSES ALSTON, North Shore, PP. O,, Staten Island, N. April 10, 1866, QIEAM ENGINES and BOILERS for SALE. —10 b) to 100-horse, on hand, willbe sold very low, Eaw mills and Grist mills furnished. WM. McKENZIE, No. 45 Aun at, N, TATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM En. ines and Boilers, Flax, Hemp, Tow, Oukom and Rope Machinery, Mechanics’ Tools, &c. TODD RAFFERTY, Warehouse No. 4 Dey-st., N. Y. Works, Paterson, N. J. ANNULAR ewe DRILL LJ HE ANNULAR DRILL COMPANY of NEW- YORK are now prepared to furuish their maehines, built in the most thorough manner and unequsled for repidity, economy and precision of work. The simplicity, d bility an p of the machine renders it superior to suything in use for all purposes of mining, tanveling, quarrying and rock blasting. The machines can be used by steam or hand-power, are easily handled, and can be operated st all lea, For further particulars inquire at the office or sddress J. WALES, Treasurer, No. 10 Pivest, N. Y. THE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA. TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while in the rocoss of pressing. fie je the Bay $ress TN USE that is capable of making pressed rick THAT WILL REITHEK CRACK, CHECK, or WARY IN BULNING. All others that profess to do so are imitstors, and wo faution the public against their fmpositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, resident, No. 175 Broadway. ANTED—A line of good second-hand SHAFT- ING. 200 feet, 24 Inch diameter: 300 feet, 2 uch diameter, to be used ons Brick-Yerd. Apply to A. REQUA, 0. 130 Broadway. @o farmers and Others. Boxe DUST (Pare), fine and coarse, FOR SALE fu quantities to suit purchasers, by PETER COOPER, No. 17 Burling-slip, New-York. BOXE DUST for BALE—In large or small nanti- CHRUSTIAN SCHWARTZ, No. 353 East Fifty third st. Al LJ FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURE x A. LISTER BROTHER, Cores Mills, Newark, N, J. UTCHESS NURSERIES, Fougliseons! Yo— FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL, DECIDUOUS und vER REEN Doin "DEabuint URAPES, ln large in open ground, at $25 per 100; Pie ores Sareck obs arch 430 100, Mountain Ash, Bugar, Norway and Ash Leafed ples, El v3 snd Tarkey Oaks, Whi Ash, Bosc Ep White Birch, ke. "la Versailice and Cherry Commute 610 to VELING GRAPE—Nearly a8 early os the Hart- ford Prolific, of superior quality, and good for wine and the THOUSAND VINES FOR SALE et $5 per doz.;: 840 I ph 1,000. J. KNOX, Box No. 155, Pittsburgh. Penn. por J UCUNDA—OUR NO. 7 STRAWBERRY PLANTS BY MAIL. We will send b us Vel aul eariage, fy and GUARANTER A #5, or 60 for $10. By express, io plan or Real Estate for Sale. fical Estate for Sale, Gitnations Wanted Females. RESPECTABLE WOMAN wishes a situation as COOK in a private fargdy would assist with the washing or froning if required is a good Liead snd biscuit maker; bas tho best of city references from her last ew ployers. Can be seen until engaged, at No. 977 Becond-ave., between Twenty first and Twenty-second-sts., second floor. HOUSEKEEPER™ SITUATION WANTED, by middle-aged Lady of refinement, who is of industrious habits, and competent to take the entire charge in a seriinary or a private fumily the best of r ference given, Call ou or address W. Y,, No. 57 Carroll-dy, South Brooklyn, for three days. a oH A MIDDLE-AGED LADY of respectability desires a sitnation as HOUSEKEEPER best of reference given; Epis copel family preferred Address L, Box No. 193, Tribnne Office. [HOUSEKEEPER Sitmation WANTED—By a res spectable, intelligent American Lady, between the age of 30 ar 40; no incwmibrance, Hest of reference, Address, with particulars, C. STOCKTON, Greenpotut, L. 1. No notice taken of trifiers. I OUSEKEEPER'S Situation WANTED—Dy a Widow Lady of middle age, in sa hotel or for a private party; is competent in every respect to sug erintend in either place; the best of reference can be given es to charecter and qualifications. Cal or address HOUSEKEEPER, No. 100 Eest Twenty-fifth-st.,, ner Third-ave. ERR 4 vie Br idy TRESS. —WANTED, by a respectable Woman, to go ont by the the day in private families; under. stands her business in all its branches; bas ge od reference. Address Mrs. LEONARD, Seventy-sixth st. sod Avenve A, Yorkville, Now: York, for one week. VY ANTED--A SITUATION by as COOK one who thoroughly tin erstands her business in ul! {ts branches; has po objections to assist in the washing; the best of city references; canbe seen for two days at No. 175 Fast Twellth-st, ier g FANTED—A situation by a middle-aged Woman as COMPANION, or to TAKE CARE of an IN VALID LADY. Can farn'sh the best of reference Bo objection to the country. Call at No. 276 West Thirty-first-st, VWANIED—b a respectable Woman, a HOUSE to take care of Be the Summer. No family bot her husband. Good references furnished. Address Mra I A. M., Station C. a Young Woman “NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, ke., at Mins. LOWE'S German Institute, No. 17 Stanton-st., near the Bowery. Sitnations Wanted— Males. AAAAAAAAAAAAAS Arn TEACHER, who speaks fluently the French, German and English iangueges, and Las traveled a great deal in Europe, would like to sccompany a family going there. She would be willing to take the entire charge of one or two children. The best references will ba given. Direct J. M., Tribune Office, N. Y. SITUATION WANTED by a SCOTCHMAN, as GARDENER, the management of horses, carriages and harness —if time would permit. Is married; is fully competent {n the above enpacity can take full charge of a private place. Reference the best Address V. M., Tribune Cilice. COMPETENT QRGANIST desires an ENGAGE- MENT—City preferred, but would go a sbort distance into the country. Address ORGANIST, care Firth, Son Co., No. 063 Breadway. A MAN thoroughly acquainted with Stock-breeding snd management, would like a SITUATION as Overseer of a Farm. Can be seen at E. H. REEVES Co's. Agricultural Ware: bouse, No. 105 Water-st., New-York. YOUNG MAN (colored), who is a first-class hair dresser, would like a SITUATION to WAIT on a Gentleman, or would like to Travel. Call on, or sddress, O. B. BROWN, No.3 Crosby st. idl YOUNG MAN WANTS a Situation as COACH- MAN or GROOM would do both thoroughly; understands his business, and is willing to wake himself useful; con come well recom- mended from Lis last place. Address J. M. 1, Box No. 169 Tribune Office. YOUNG MAN wants a SITUATION in a private family; bas no objection to the country: can milk cows, wait on table, and make himself generally useful, “Haas the best of refer ence from his lust employer. Address Box No, 150 Tribune Office, A YOUNG GERMAN, 26 years of age, who under. aude wwe CATE Of Nurses wisin gardening. wishes SIT. UATION with some family living inthe country; can be seen at No. 188 Orahiam ave., cor. Stage-st., Williamshurgh, JMPLOYMENT as PORTER, or 4 espacity, WANTED, by a good, vend band and is quick and correct at figures. Apply Beekman-st., in Book Store. EWELRY.— Engagement wanted by a who has had ten years’ axperience as Saleswsa or Address J. F. B,, Tribune Office. YITUATION WANTED by a competent young Man ss CLERK, or any oflica busloess; has the best of refer ences, and will give perfect satisfaction to sny who yA employ him. Any who wish the services of a reliable man will do weil by addressing J. W. M., No. 5 Eas! Twouty-sixth st, AI TUATION WANTED—By a married Man (Ger- man) as COACHMAN and GARDENER; bis wife as House keeper, Nurse, Waitress or Chambermaid. Both thoroughly under- stand their business. Best of reference given. Cen be seen to-day at No. 128 Liberty st, by LANGE, SITUATION WANTED by a yonng married Man, AD as BUOK-KEEPER or ENGROSSINO CLERK. Please address H. F. Y., Newark, N. J, Post Office. (ITUATION WANTED by a YOUNG MAN, who A) is a good writer and scoountant, and who is capalie of stingasa correspondent. Best referances. Address T. M., Tribune Office. ANTED, by a German, 30 years old, of good education, who talks English well, a SITUATION ins Hotel ot Factory, which would bring $12 or $15 per week. Address C. Ww. B.. Tribune Office. FANTED—A SITUATION by a married Man (Germen) as COACHMAN and GARDENER: his Wifs aa HOUSEKEEPER, NURSE, WAITRESS or CHAMBERMAID; both thoroughly understand their business; best of relerence given. Can be seen to-day at No. 128 Liberty st ANTED—A situation as VEGETABLE GAR- DENER by a single man, who thoroughly understands his business: is fay competent to take shake of a gentleman's place; has the best of clty reference. Address J. B., Box No. 182, Tribune we, a co—————— y ANTED=—A SITUATION as COACHMAN and n. Thoroughly understands bis bud pees. Has no objection to make hicsell useful sro ind a gentleman's Jace. Bias first close city reference Gots bis last eiployer. Address U., Box No. 107 Tribugas Office TED.—A respectable MAN, speaking eeveral d like to travel with a gentleman going to Address CHARLES, Box No, ie, in any similar MAN; writean good or address J. No. cron Taveler, languages, wou! Forope. Good referecces givea. Trivuns Office, WV ANTED=By a young man, a situation as COACHMAN.” Willinz to sselst st gerdening. Satisfactory reference given ss to character, ke. Fiease call on or sldrces GROOM, No. #1 Nessaust., No. 0 3 ANTED—A RITUATION as CLERK or POR- TER. Cen deposit $75, and good city re ferences given. Ad dress or call st No, 49 Firstave, in Lhe store, or Box No. 108 Trib une Office. 3\ ANTED—A SITUATION as GARDENER, by a siogle wan who truly understands his business; would take M., Box No 1IL curs of 8 horses; good city reference, FP. a ERVANI 8! SERVANTS! BERVANTS!—First 3) Class German, Scotch, and Irish Male and Female Servants, both it, supplied at short notice st moderate charges. Experienced Cou aondiesses, Wailresses, Chambermeids, Conch men, Gardeners, and Porters, can be furnished at all times, having good references. Calland see in at the oid stand, No. Id blatheave., and we warrant oor help to give entire satisfaction. Respectable Men and Women seeking en ployiment ean ebtain good situstions by eallln onus Communications {rom the country in reference to Help wil receive prowpt attention, WwW. J. MeDONNELL Co. ficip {Danted. N active intellicent GIRT, WANTED—To ascist v. ino Store; n practical Hoop Skirt Maker preferred. To write well an indispensable qualification. Ad Treas C0, E., Tribune Office, CLEANLY GIRL, about 14, to assist in taking care of children snd to do lght work; good home. Apply st No, 1556 East Forty ninth st, ILLINERS and DRESSMAKERS WANTED-- (ood hands. Highest wages. App'y for three days at No, 940 Broadway. i TURSE WANTED.—An experienced Christian Woman wanted to take charge of NURSERY in an Institution, Persons with unexceptionable testimonials may spply st No. 2 East Thirtieth-st., between 12 snd 2 to day. ITUATIORS WANTED for thoroughly competent b) Coachimen, Crooms, Gardeners, Farm-houds, Clerks, Porters, Waiters, Servants, Small Boys, Laborers, ke. Alro, Female Help, Apply st tue Large Employment House, No. 138 Lith-st., cor. 6th-ave, rj'O PRINTERS. ~WANTED, for a short time, a young Man to SET TYPE aud make bumsell generally useful, in 4 eduntiy ‘rioting Office; must be spber and indastnious, Apply to M. CUSHING, Unlon Office, Plainfield, New Josey. FANTED—=Immediately, a JOUR, HATTER, an “A” No.) CURLER; the highest Society price paid. Ad: dress A. M. BARSTOW, MeCormi k's Building, hicago, fit ANTED—=T wo good MEN, unmarried, to work on a farm in Westchestor County must be American, German, Catholic snd Protest or Scoteh 3 German, must speak English platy. Apply on Tuesday, at No. 70 Washington -st., low ANTED=50 experienced CANVASSERS to solicit advertisements for Kellogg's United States Mercantile ew-York, Register. Best advortislig medion for wholesalers sod manufactur: ervonly, Apply to KELLOGG, JOHNSTON Co, No. 116 Nas- saat, ANTED=A small, active OFFICE BOY, thor- oughly sequainted with localities and streets of the city. Hefer ences required. Address, in handwriting of applicant, Box No. 5,944, y ANTED—A Girl for the country, to WAIT at TABLE and do CHAMEERWORK and TRONING. Apply at No. 3 East Seventeenth-st,, between 9 and 10a, mi. ANTED—A COOK, and also a GARDENER, to go a short distance in the conntry. Must have good references, and both be Protestants. Apply at No. 04 Hivington st. for two days. ANTED=Fifty experienced CANVASSERS to solicit ADVERTISEMENTS for KELLOGO'S UNITED STATES MERCANTILE REGISTER. Best advertising wediom for wholesalers sod manufacturers only. Apply te KELLOGG, JOHNSON Co., No. 116 Nassau st. A} ANTED—A situation by a sober, steady young man as COACHMAN is a good groom snd a careful driver; understands plain vegetuble gardeniug; would make himself useful ou a gentleman's place; cau come well recommend-d from his last employer. Address, fortwo days, D. 5, Box No. 102 Tribune Office, ANTED—BOOKKEEPER and CASHIER of experience, situation permanent, none but those who can fur- ulsh the best of testimonials will apply. Address W., Box No. 4,433 Post-Office. WW ANTED=A First-class JOB COMPOSITOR, to v whom stead employment and good oe will be given. Apply to CHENER GLASTAETER, No. 35 John, YVANTED—A CLERK for an Insurance Office, salary Mberal; s young Man us Valet to go to California; Clerk for Grocery Store. Apply to WILSON Co., No. 146 Ureen-st., Jersey City. ANTED—A Cylinder PRESSMAN; a capable workman secostomed to job work can’ obtain 8 good position. Address 8. T. E_ Tribune Office. TO $3,000 A YEAR.—A good ch $2,500 to money, An Agent ls Lown anes town in the Union, to manufscturo and sell an article of daily con EET sumption in every family, Can be manufactured in the sgent’s dwel- Hog. It is entirely on by copyright. Sele ss permanont as flour. No fitting up to be done. For fall address, with stamp foclosed for retarn, LOUIS COBLENTZ, Middletown, Md. PER MONTH and EXPENSES PAID. —~AQENTS WANTED, male and female, to introduce s new sod useful ted INVENTION, For further iuformation, Clave: address, with stauip, L. N. MATHER Co., Manufacturers, land, Ohio, 3M god ii lants for 1,000 fof 100. Esch plant, with ordinary care, wi first season 100 onal. Thos sn outlay of $5 will secure but few plants of this le Straw have been the da Juss 3 Sous. at i ves, will be ver Arel KNOX. Sant Sha ev vox No. 155, Pisssbargh, Pa Printing. M. EVERDELL'" BONS, No. 104 Fulton-st. STEAM JOR PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACITUR J toe ad particulars st DERRICKSON BARTLETT'S, NG FARMS. ALL WANTING Large and ihziving settlement, of Vineland: mild elimste; 3 miles south of Philadelphia by rallroad. Rich toil; produces large crops: twenty sere tracts, at $25 per acre fevable within four years; good business opeuiug. good society. Flundreds ere settling and maxing improvements, Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Post master, Viveland, Landis townsaip, N.J, Letters saswered. Papers containing foll information will be sent free, From Keport of Solon Kobinson, Agricultui al Editor of The Tribune: It is one of the most exionsive fertile tracts, in am aimost level position and suitab e condition for pleasant Jurming that we know of this wide of the Western Prairies. sh A NY PERSON wishing to purchase a really first. class RESIDENCE, with or without Ground adjoiving, is re quested 10 exau dove No, 168 Prosident-st., between Clinton aud Court- ste, Brooklyn, House is 33 feet wide (double), in perfect order; has every convenience. Is opentnd can be seen nny tiwe of day. Not ocen ied. For BALE on favorable terws, to close an estate, For articulers, apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Executor, No. 139 Pearl-st., ew-York. al. jon 5 SUPERIOR FARM of 61 acres at MET UCHEN, one hour on New-Jersey Railroad; land vnuer fine oultivation large house, 12 rooms: good out-buildings; plenty of fruit; ine stream of water; very healthy, fine neighborhood; ock crop sud tools #6500, J. 8. FERGUSON, No. 59 Nassan-st., Room No. 24. OTS in New- fine Gothic Cottage, B RGAINS in HOUSES end L Brunswick.—Fine Cottage, 9 rooms, $3,000; 10 rooms, $4,300; elegant lar jodern House, i2 rouma. il inte of Nh vn, beantiful Ledge, very healthy location, 7.500, geouad, uw 04 8. Fr. RGUSON, No. 39 <i Ror Room No. 24. (OUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE—One mile from Depot, on the Northern New-Jersey Railroad, 18 miles from Jersey City, and 4 miles north of Englewood, ina high and healthy locality; 15 or mole acres land, buildings new and in good order; dwelling in Chateau style, large, heated by steam, and replete with moderate conveniences; Gardener's cottage, laundry, stable and car ringe-house, pou'try-house, fce-licuse, &e.; large vegotable garden, with every variety of fruit, and fine old shade trees. Apply to E. 8. SAXTON, No. 53 Exchange-place, HEAP FARMS for SALE at Saratoga, N. Y.— one of 50 acres, with splendid Gothic Cottage and beautiful lawn, good outbaildings, spring water at house and barn, plaoty of fruit, price $3.500. Also, opposite the above, a Farm of 64 acres, with nice dorie Cottage, good outbuildings, spring water, 15 acres of wood, the greatest variety of fruit, grapes, Deion &e., price, $3,000; part cash, the balance on time. Apply to 8. 8. BAKER at the American Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. (VOTTAGE and 26 LOTS for SALE—In the best part of Ravenswood valusbla river frontage, and fine view of Central Park. ENOCH ARMITAGE, No. 34 John-st., Room No, 2, 01 SALE—On the Hudson, about 12 ACRES, bandsomely situsted on the river, commanding one of the finest views between New-York and Albany. ls espable of indefinite im- provement, or would make a very handsome place with even moder. ste expense. It would accommodate four parties wishing to build together thers being four baudsome sites for buildings. Apply to BENEDICT COI'T, No. 4 Piuest. De SALE—A very delightful PLACE of six acres, at Pleasant Valley, New-Jersey—ou the Hudson—replete with everything enjoyable and good. To ous doing business in the city and desiring is family to have the benefits of the country, it is just the situation. Ihree-quarters of au hour's sail from foot of Christo pher-st., in the steamer Thos. E. Hulse, gives on opportunity to in- spect the place. A nr to J, MOMICHAEL, Bound Desk, Custom- House, or LD, C. SMITH, No, 155 Dusne-st. SALE—On the line of the Hudson River Rail- rosd, about 30 miles from New-York, one of the most elegant COUNTRY RESIDENCES in the vicinity of this city; about 0 sores of land house large and roomy, with every modorn convenience that ean be bad in the city; out-bulldings large and numerous; grape houses, green honses, &c., &e.j views avsurpassed. Price for ele, with horses, carriages, forniture, &c., kc., $85,000. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Finest, (624) VOR SALE—The COUNTRY RESIDENCE and FARM of the late F. Boonen Graves, at Morristown, New- Jursey, 1} miles from Morristown depot. The premises coutaln about 15 sores, with the mansion house, farm-house, carriage-house and barps; green and grape houses. The dwelling house is elegant sud spasious, with all the modern improvements. The grounds ase unde: the bighest state of caltivation, containing fruit trees of every variety. The place is easily recessbio from the City of New York, t Mons and Essex Raiirosd, snd can be seen st all times. For urther particulars, apply to HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pine-st. (042) For SALE Possession at once if desired, of either of the first-class HOUSES, No, 2 Second place, coruer of Henry-st., Brook!yn, with stable, or No. 20 Second place both sre in prion Mr order and can be seen st any time by applying st No. 18 Beotnd place. For terms, apply to E.R. KELLOGU, No. 139 Pearl: w,N JOR SALE or to LEASE—A commodious, conve- nient DWELLING and Carrioge-Hopse, with about four acres of GROUND, 1} wiles south of Yonkers. Plenty of fruit avd excellent water. Location perfectly healthy, Apply to Mr. UNDERHILL, neer Dépot, Yonkers, or No. 7 Coantlesalip, New-York. If rented the furniture will be ineiuded if desired. SALE~The PIONEER MILLS of Alexan- dria, Va., ove of the most complete Steam Flouring Mills in this country; for particulars apply to W. H. NEWMAN Co, No 11 Pearl st, N. XY. ny LLL JR SALE—At South Norwalk, Conn., the BEAU. TIFUL RESIDENCE of the late Daniel K. Nash, situated about five minutes walk from the depot; the house nearly new, with four seres of land; well stocked with fruit and oroaoental trees. Apply to D. kK. AUSTIN, South Norwalk, Conn. ll DS SALE—A three-story brown-stone front HOUSE, No. 21 Second place. Brooklyn. Has all the modem twprovements, Can only bo seen by applying E. C. BROAD UEAD'S, No, 59 Exchange place, New-York. La SALE—LOTS of LAND in the block bounded by Eeventy-third end Sevesty-fourth-sts end the Fifth end Madison-aves. and also in the South half of the {block between the gre streets and Madison aud Fourtheaves, For terms, ke. spply to JAMES 8, HUGGINS, No. 40 Williensst. SALE or TO RENT farnished—An elegant residence at Peekskill, commanding a magnificent view of the Hudson; containg all the modern improvements, Terms cary. Pie- No.» kmenat. Sass SALE~=Two fine SAW-MILLS, 58 miles from Savannah, Os. on Savannah, Albany and Oulf Railroads; stock and outfit in cowpiete running order, with timbered land soffi- cient for three onjfour years. Address T. B, MARSHALL, Saves mah. Ca SALE=—At Norwalk, Conn., the PLACE known as Hiliside.” House lasge aud delightfully situsted; been Butt eight yours; now belog repeinted and pot in order. If not id soon, will be for rent, farnished H2.000 for six months; seven mia. Addiess Box No. 335 Post wes ride to milroad and steamboat. Office. Norwalk, or call st Hillside.” 4 SALE or EXCHANGE—A country PLACE, 13 wiles from the city, near Morris Ewex Railway, Good Lo provemsuts, fine fruit, {rom 10 to 30 acres vaperior land. P. B.,AMORY, No. 78 Ceder-st, SALE. —Splendid LOIS—=CHURCH SITE.— Eight lots, Fifty seventh-st., near Broadway and Eightb-ave. Terns to suit A. TREADWELL, No. 103 Chambers-st. Jrok SALE—On easy terms, at $100, fine LOTS in Brooklyn, on high ground, only 12 minutes by cars frot ferries. Neo money required i built upon, C, B. {TART No. 149 Broadway, New-York. RM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—of which 65 have been put fn perfect order, stomed and ditched. The barns sre extensive and in excellant order. The horses, cows aad poultry, of which the stock fs large, will also be sold, The farm isin the township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depot st Morristown, New- Jersey, Alsothree farms on the esst bank of the Hudson, U wiles south of Albany, sbout 287 acres. ApS to E. 0. W, BLUNT, No. 179 Water st. EALTH, COMFORT, and ECONOMY in the COUNTRY —~Fur SALE, nesr Norwalk, Conn, a genteel Country COTTAGE, five acres of Land, Orchard, Out buildings, &e. pleasantly and romantically situated, aboot two wiles from Depot. For fhrther particulars, fuquire st the Office of The Norwalk (Couu.) Gruetle, OTEL and FARM for SALE near Saratoga— 100 acres with good Farm House, large and numerous out buildings, plenty of fruit, 15 sores of wood, ou stage road, and mil road at depot fu a smart village, 10 miles (rom the Spriags. Apply to 8. 8. BAKER at the American Hotel, Saratoga Sprit oN Y. A ILLS, WATER-POWERS and MANUFAC. TURING PROPERTIES for SALE. ~A FLOURINGand CUS- TOM MILI, with 4 run of stone, Cob Mill, &e., &e., in complete or der; Baw Mill, 3 Dweillugs, Store, ke., &e., with water power in ad ditton, for any large Woolen or Cotton Factory, In Orange County. Price 16,000, A PASTE BOARD MILL, with large water-power, 2 dwellings and 30 acres of land. fu New Jersey 20,000, A large WATER POWER, rated at one hondred horse, on Central Railroad of New Jersey, containing 70 acres of land; now upon the roperty one small will, using a wmall portion of the water, paving a, and suflicient water wer fusiging for a large Ww oolen, Color, Cotten or Fiouring Mill; water never fails, and of the purest quality terms very easy, Price $15,000, ALOU RING SILL, 3 run stone, and SAW-MILL, fa Ulster County, with 30 acres of Laud, large House, Barns, Sheds &e., doing a large custom bosiness, Price low and terms casy. Price $10,000. A steams FLOURING MILL, with 3 run stone, in the vielnity of New-York, with water communication, Dwellings, Barns, ke. Price 9.000, A splendid large ORIST-MILL, House, Barn, and 30 sores of land, all in perfect order, doing an extensive business, near Hackensack, N. J. will exchange for New-York property. Price, including sil the sto k, $16,000, Also, a large amount of pr perty at Elizabethport, in the immediate vicinity of New York, with water frouts, Ke. the best locality for the ercotion of Tron Works, all kinds of mannfacturing establishments, con! and iron yards being located there, with water and railroad com: munications at all seasons with all parts of the world, AMACINNESHOP fn New -York—$6,000, A MACHINE-SHOP fn Jersey City—10,000, BLAKE DUDLEY, No. 54 Willlam-st.,, N.Y. TEW-BRUNSWIUCK.—~Splendid COUNTRY RESI- DENCE and FARM of 100 acres, or Mansion House and 20 acres, on the banks of the Raritan, 1} hours from Now-York, The house, in a maguiticont grove, is replete with modern improvements, while the out-buildings are on the most liberal scale. The property when ween will be appreciated. RIDER FORD, No. 71 Broadway, loom No. 82, EAL ESTATE, Westchester County—Parties wishing to purchase RESIDENCES, LANDS, or REAL FES. TATE of any kind. or who wish to rid theriselves of the illegal West. chester County Tax Vitles, will esll sat Military [all No. 193 Bowery, Room No. 5, on FRIDAY EVENING, 13th inst., from 8 to 9 o'clock. JOHN. STEVENS. &PLENDID FARM, ready Stocked, for SALE— LY 300 Acres, 100 in very old large bard-weod timber, oak, sugar waple, and chestant. The farm has three mowing meadows, two hare of choicest grafted fait in full bearing, perennial springs, with ground avallable for perfect trout ponds, a large and elegant dwelling, aud ample baros and sheds. There are J00 tine wooled Ver mont merino sheep on the place, 200 of them ewes in lamb, three horses, tea cows, awine, poultry, sud complete stock of agricultural tools and implements. The house Is fully furnished for famediate occupation, from beds, crockery, and carpets up to pictures, plano, and rosewood fupniturd, The place is five miles from Chatham Four Corners, ou the fisrien Ratirond, snd 2 wiles from East Chatham, on the aivany ind Springfield Road. The wood alone, which 1s worth $6 50 8 cord on tie tas va we tie place eaceoding de- sirable ne a purchase, Ad a stocked farm It 1a one or +s ost Valyable fh New-York. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. JUBURBAN PROPERTY for SALE in Morrisania, Wout Morvissnia. Melrose, Tremont, ke, Fino places from $4,500 to $i with from one lot to 2} acres of 4and. Apply ell this mouth to DEMAREST, Melrose Depot, near Harlem. T° BANKS AND BANKERS. —For SALE, a PHREFE YEARS LEASE of one of the finest, lightest SUITES of ROOMS in the City, located near the General Post-Office. Posses- sion given immediately, if desired. Address Box No. 3,457, P. O. 86 50) —FOR SALE in Brooklyn, E. D., one \d o of the row of new 3story basement sub-cellar brick HOUSES, on South Fifth-st., No. 148. Good neighborkeod, with all the modern improvements; 10 minutes walk from four ferries, Terms easy. 70 TO $200, $70 to $200, $70 to $200 for LOTS tn Winfield, Loug Island, near the Depot. Who will con- tinue to pay exorbitant rents to greedy landiords, when they can pur- a Bao iny loots of Howse. aud Lot, payable 93 to $15 per month, thus svouring the poor man's blesslog—a house of bis own. Apply to G, G. ANDREWS, No.9 Chambersst., or to J. KENDALL, No. 1.254 Broadway. 2A) FINE PLACES, at Stamford—Irom 1 acre to 20 acres. Filae H and Fruit; near Depot, Also, in o County, 25 PLACES, from 2 acces L200 acres. Also, on Loug Wand, 10 PLACES«=fine Houses, Fruit, &o. Also, In New-lersey, 0 PLACES, Op Northern Rallroad, FARMS and COUNTR BEATS—{rom sore 2EG near De t. L10. No. 13 Centre sh gor. Chambers LARGE NUMBER of FARMS and Country RESIDENCES for SALE, located 3 to 30 miles from the city, at ices from $2,000 to $15,000 each. PARSONS WARD, No. 719 ar-st, T NO. 755 THIRD-AVE.—Very desirable three- r Hort. high stoop, brick and brown stone HOUSES, from $7,000 to $30, Some of the best improved and unimproved Third-wve, oper'y. It will pay those seeking an investment to rall and exams fee my fists. JA ne 1 MES ROWE, OUNTRY SEAT for SALE—With Furniture and stock, less than a mile from the Depot at Rahway, one hour from New-York by the New-Jersey Railroad, from foot of Courtlendt- st. 1 12 trains each wey dmly to and from the city. Two-story double 11OUSE, gas throughout, extra wide ball, con- servatory, dining-room end kitchen sttached—I14 rooms. Hundsomely situated on the River, with boat and bathing-honse. Outbuildings. the best iu the country; excellent garden, variety and abundance of fruit and ornamental trees, viues, shrub- bery, ke. 20 Acres of excellent Land, 10 in meadow, or 6 under cultivation, snd very productive remainder in lawn snd pastore, The house is furnished throughout; horses, carriages, stock end utensils of all kinds complete; ice-house filled. For further particulars, rity to F. J. OGDEN, esq., No. 14 Broad- st.. frou 3 to 4 p. 1.; or to H. R. SHOTWELL, eu'the premises. Price for the whole, $25,000, JOR SALE in Harlem at Reduced Pricfs—One of the four new, genteel, high-stoop, 3-story, basement aud: cellar HOUSES, on Oue-bondred-and-twenty-seventh-st,, between Fourth und Fifth-aves. Size 18.9x40 feet; Lot 100 feet; replete with allthe improvements. Location one of the most pleasant and Lealthy in Herlem. Al.o, the high-stoop, Philadelphia front, 3-story, basement and cellar HOUSE on Oue-handred-and-twenty-fifth-st., between Second snd Third aves. Size 16.8x40 feet; Lot 100 feet, withall the Improvements, Price low and terms easy. Apply to A. N. TITUS, Oue-huttred-and-twenty filth-st., fourth House east of Third ave. Jor SALE—A pleasant RESIDENCE, within five h minutes’ walk of the Railroad Depot, in the attractive village of Bloomfield, N. J., 12 miles from New-York. The House, which isin one of the best neighborhoods in the village, contains I1 finished Rooms, very conveniently miranged. Attached thereto isa Lawn, largo Shade Trees Shrubbery, an excellent Gurden with small Fruits, Grapes, Apples, Pears, Cherries, &e. For further information inquire of D. Q. FI ANCIS, No. 506 Broadway, secoud story, FA RMS for SALE near Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; two near Saratoga Lake. ood buildings; productive soil. Will be sold at» Bargain, #4 tiie owner wishes to retire from farming. dress Drawer No. 20 Saratoga Springs, N, Y, Jor SALE—Forty miles on Long Islaad, a pro- ductive FARM of 100 “acres, with large, new, two-story House, large new Barn and Outbuildings goed Fruit Orchard, and excellent water, Price, $5,500, bo BUNCE, No. 7 Chambers-st. JARMS near SPRING VALLEY for SALE.—One of Nine Acres, for $2,200; one of 31, for $2,000; one of 20 Acres, $2,500; one of 17 for $4,000; cue of 20 for $6,000, Good Countr Huildings jl ne Railroads; very healthy, Inquire of F. J. B A 0. obn-st, EASHORE PROPERTY—LONG BRANCH—The 2) most desirable property upon the summit of the sea-shors, in the center of all the extensive improvements now being wade, combining the finest avenues, roads, views and shore drives in the country. Re- stricted to gentlemen's cottages and guaranteed from all objections, Plots to suit are now offered st low prices to acceptable parties by LEWIS B., BROWN, No, 58 Broadway. 1TATEN ISLAND. —FOR SALE—At Port Rich- 3) mond, Staten Island, HOUSE, eontaining 11 Roos, beside Li- brary, Closets, Pantries and Bath-room. Gas throughout. Large Stable and Cerriuge House, Choice Fruit, Grapes and Shrubbery. All bn perfect order. Apply to J. W. SNEDIKER, No. 134 Maiden- lane, New-York. 40 ACRES, 10 in Wood, large, old-fashioned farm buildings, fruit and shade, good garden, &c., 28 miles from the eity hy North ow-Jersey Railroad. Will be sold low. Inquire st No. 132 Congress-st., Brookiyn. 12 WILL BUY one of the finest 0) FARMS of 52 Acres in Rockland County} for Fruit, lies ts, and Scenery not excelled; 1j miles frou Monsey Depot. Inquire of F. J. BEAN, No. 113 John-st. A gr re EL T No. 758 THIRD-AVE. to LET—Very desirable 3story high stoop brick and brown-itone HOUSES, fosmished snd unfurnished, renting from $800 to $1,500, Furnished, 125, #150, $175 and $225 per mouth, Also, frame do. at $400, $700 $300, JAMES ROWE. A FIRST FLOOR to LET at No. 95 Prince-st., peer Broadway, for business. Apply at No, 97 Prince-st. EKSKINE, BLANC Co. A T YONKERS—Furnished—A large HOUSE with gens end water in, ecre, fruit, shade, stable, &e. Also two cottages fine river view for season or year. Apply to JATIES YOUSIANS, Yonkers. NEATLY FURNISHED second floor to be LET, to a respectable and small family only. Apply at No. 117 West Forty-sixth-st., between Sixth end Seventh-aves. (COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET—In North Engle- wood, on the Northern Railioad of New Jersey, one hour from New York; a two-story and attic; 17 rooms, bath, water-closet, carrisge-house, stable; about three scree; go variety of fruit; hy- drant 3 garden and carriage-house; double plasgl} Jouttaia In ow i 10 minutes from depot. Bo JFORNISHED Country RESIDENCES to LET for the Summer months or for one year. Apply to PARSONS WARD, No. 79 Cedar «t. T ARGE FURNISHED HOUSE to LET on Brook- 4 lyn Hights, near Wall-st, Ferry, for six months or a bo Im- tmedinte possession. Address L. HOUSE, Box No. 1,504 New ork ost-Office, (ZFFICES TO LET.—A few desirable Offices to 1+¢ at No. 206 Broadway, west side, below Fulton st. QULENDID BANKING-ROOM AND OFFICES TO LET, IN THE SPACIOUS BUILDING No. 61 BROADWAY, opposite Exchange-place; newly fitted up in a superior manner; hested with steam, and containing all modern convenioneces, POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY, (Mn Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st TTEAM POWER to LET.—A number of ROOMS with Steam Power, to Let. Inquire of CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ, No. 353 East Filty third st. IYO LET—At Rye, to a private family only, a fur- pished double HOUSE, in good order, a wile and a half from Rye Station, fronting on Long Island Sound; unsurp assed facliities for bathing, fishing, yachting, &e. Kent $250 per month, Inquire of G. REYNOLDS, on the premises. 0 LET—With Steam Power, in Brookdyn, ten minutes from Fulton Ferry, New York side, and between Bridge. st. and Catharine Ferries, Brooklyn, ROOMS or FLOORS, 20x75, or 20x75, as may be required, with from 5 to 75-horse power; rooms Hzhted from three shades stent elevator. &e., in bulidieg. Apply to NEW-YORK CONDENSING COMPANY, No. 192 Frontst., New- York, between 11 and o'clock. FPO LE! at SARATOGA—AnN elegant two-story DWELLING, containing nine spacious rootas. fugnished, wit modern inrprovements, and attractively located near Broadway and the Mineral Springs. Price, for the season, $500. Address WA. K. WHITE, Saratoga Springs, N. Y, d LET.—A tine country RESIDENCE in Mel- rose, one tile from Harlem Bridge, within two minutes’ walk from Depot, with about two seres of richly manured Ground, beauti- fully laid out; abundance of Fruit, principally the superior kinda of Urspes; in a most healthy location. Stable, excellent water. Also, pear horse rairoad. Rent, £1.50, Inquire of F. HEYER, Terrcce- lace, between Prospect and Miltou-sts., near end south of Melrose Jupot. ri'0 LET, Yurnished—at Cornwall, Orange County, a beautiful RESIDENCE, cortaining nine recoms aad a splendid view of the river. For further partisularsapply to WM, BLOOMER, on the premises, or of H, MER ITT, No. 44 Third-ave. ryoO LET=0On south side Nineticth-st., second and third doors cast from Avenue A, two substantial Brick HOUSES; Gas, Water, &e., two story, basement and under cellar. Rent, $500, Ingaire of BIDWELL, No. 2564 Pearls, dl LET. —Four-story Brown-Stone HOUSE in Forty fifth-st., near Fifth-ave four-story English Basement, No, 420 Wegt Twenty-second-st. A, TREADWELL, 163 Chembe rest. 0 LET—The First and Second FLOORS, fur. pished; also a front Room and Bedroom, with er without Board private table, at No. 13 Livingston place, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth sts. snd First snd Second-aver, opposite Stuyve- sant Park FEO LET—Four spacions ROOMS, front and back, on first and second Soars: bathroom convenient; all beautifully furnished immediate" possession; st No. 13 Livingston-place, near Sixteenth-st, aud pear Second-ave., opposite Stuyvesant Park. To LET—STORES No. 161 Chambers-st., through to No. 142 Reade-st., or separately. suliable for any heavy business, Inquire No. 161 Chambers-st., up stairs. 10 LET—A convenient FARM-HOUSE containing 15 rooms, with stables, carrluge-bouse and other bui'dings, and about 10 acres of LAND, with a fine orchard in full bearing, located miles from Rye Depot, New Haven Railro Wl. Apply to D. C. HAVILAND, No, 198 Chatham square, N.Y, APO LET for the Summer—Desirable Furnished RESIDENCES. Apply to DAVID REED, Land Agent, Sing Sing. Te LET—At Bpring Valley, Rockland Co, N. Y., 8 vory nice bwo-story sud attic HOUSE good enller; 9 rooms 14 sores of lend. Rent low. Apply to J. IL DOUGHTY, No. 153 Howery, from 12 to 3. i FO LET—A SECOND FLOOR, with power, b0x 25, and wing 50x25. Good light, hoist and shelting.” STERL- INU KERR, No, 344 West Twenty lonrth-st. {0 LET=0n West Twenty-first-st.,, a handsome brownstone HOUSE, neat aud well furnished, to a small family for six months from May 1, ata low rent. Call on ADAMS Co, No. 953 Broadway, td ro LET=The second floor front; also, a large Hall: also, front snd corner Rooms, at Noa, 817 and 819 Broad: way, comer of Twelfthat, JOHN 8, KELSO, No. 59 Liberty-st. TO LET—A SECOND FLOOR, with power, 50x 25 feet, and wing 50x25 feet. Good light, hoist and shafling, dk STERLING KERR, Ne. Hi West Twenty fourth-st. rPO MANUFACTURERS. —To LET, with steam power, from ona to fifty horse. ROOMS, different sizes, in Centre and Elm-sts, Apply to G. F. HALL, No. 137 Elm-st., eugine rooms, 10 LET—Part of a HOUSE in a convenient loca- tion. There ars eight rooms, including separate kitchen and bath room. Rent $1,200, Address Box No. 425, P. 0. r1'0 RENT—Furnished=—on Staten Island, a large 24 story trnmned house, filled in with brick, wings 17 rooms, barn, gardener’s cottage, bathing House, &e.; plenty of land, fine views on the North Shore. For further particulars apply to E. H. LUDLOW Co.,;No. 3 Pluest, Houses and Farms Wanted, VV ANTED to PURCHASE, HOUSE, unfurnished AMIE OEE AER y NO, [oad way (neon No. 0), Now-York. Summer Retreats. ASTERN HYGEIAN HOME, at Florence Hights, 4 N. J., on the east bauk of the Delaware River, will be open for Patients and Hygienlo Boarders on the lat of A Accommoda- tions for 300 HH RT. TRALL, M.D., Proprietor. WESTERN HYGIENE HOME, at St. Anthony's Falls, Mian., will be for Patients and Hyglenie Boarders on the 1st of May, under the man. agement of R. T, Trail, Accommodations for 500 Ne B.D Br Teall may be consulted #8 No or sons. N. B.=Dr, Tr cons! Morton sh, from Blotmitipm w YGIENIC INSTITUTE and WATER CURE, Danbury, Conn. BOARD, with or without medical treatment, E. F. HENDRICK, M. D,, Proprietor, IGHLAND DELL HOUSE~This house is now open to receive SUMMER BOARDERS, It ia beautifully located on a Cio of the Biuve Mountains, three miles from the Water Gap and two miles trom Stroudsburg Station. For further particulars apply to HAS, FO ULKES, Proprietor. BoARD in ORANGE—A BACK PARLOR in a ploasant location, eight minutes’ walk from the depot, for two his For particulars ad: slugle gentlemen, or a gentleman aud wile dress, Bos Nos Oraugs, New-Jeavoy. OARD in the COUNTRY~For eight Blooms and horses. hid De eaine D at NORTH BERGEN, in a LE a 3 Se be, ls Sc AE ETE nurses Table good. ALE on Bondar ahd, No. Fr ronda. first floor, up modstions for horses. BOARD at Morristown, N. J—X private family accommodate two gentlemen and four or five, from May 1. oy at No. oT Farm °F foskly fron'11 to 2 p.m. OARD WANTED in th NTRY, not over 1} BO from New-York, B rhe pal hot over hi a Wheee, good couutry fare will be given, with ile, o MONT, Hox No. 865 N. Bb. OF nd sequired. Addrons BELL (COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-=For a Gentleman and wife with a private family. Good modati A on either on Hudson River or is i} hours of City Hall, Address, with full particulars and Bes No. 6,73 New York P. 0, OUNTRY BOARD, btain excellent accommo. a few ADULTS hy) A ode aut from city. Apply ted. C, SMITH, No. Naessu-et., up OUNTRY BOARD, 34 miles fro EE I SE Westchester Coy No Xe hy Bug Conler, OUNTRY BOARD in Waestchest 40 C Saou rom Twonty-sisthat. Depot, ee rauty, 40 10 Brostway. ua private y, loquire of J. H. POILLON, Ne, OUNTRY BOARD.—BOARD ained in Goshen, Orange County, N. Y., IN a.» ot located, within a short distance from the Depot Address Mrs, F. READ, who OUNTRY TLOARD WANTED--For self, wife ree dan re, 8, and 14 years, and nurse, ona fi within three or four hours from New-York. Hign location, por OUNTRY BOAKD, 3 miles north of near ten r location pl t, healthy, with good pr wily, fresh pearls end ffl Founiavt, ilsom for Ag only—of two, three or four; two bedrooms as jor; $40 Address Mrs. 8., care of Solon Robinson, Tribuse Off Nikita poss ot ce, OUNTRY BOARD—Wanted, for a Gentleman and Wife, shout one hour's ride from' New-York City, where thers are other boarders. Tersus must be moderate. Address with reference, C. C., Box No. 3,149 Post-Office. 00D BOARDING on reasonable terms ean be ob. tained by city families in and neor the pleasant village of Nos. Jol, Ci ut, sighe] Ly from y 1 York by jrailco Jo Nort an and seven m vo, 8 comfortably f HOUSE will be rented to 8 fatuily fof fonr or five roots, Tor par tioulars address E. THOMPSON, Norfolk, Conn. WALL HOUSE, Williamsburgh, N. Y.—Delight- fully situated for heaitifal Summer Bord, only 25 minotes Jrom. N. Y. City Hall, offers superior accommodations at moderate VV ANTED—Two Boys as permanent BOARDERS, 40 miles on Long Island. Good schools and churches near, Attention good and terms moderate. Inquire of Mrs. Ketchum fot MES. JAYNE, No. 273 Adelphi-st., Brooklyn. VV ANTED—First-class COUNTRY BOARD fora Gentleman, wife, nurse and child, within 1} hours from New. amily preferred location, York, from ist of June to 1st of October. Farmer's [i Address Box No. 5,998 New-York Post-Office, describing price, &e. SERENE Board am Rooms. Fam 1 ore STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY ocenpying 4 lab first-class house in the vicinity of Delmonico’s snd the bility with very desirable ROOMS, withoat bosrd. Address Box No. 1,800 Post-Office. A PRIVATE FAMILY wil LET a neatly far nished ROOM, with EAS, bath, to lemen 80 per week. “No. m Faut Fizhtoentist. pet oun LARGE BACK PARLOR, unfurnished, fot Physictan or Dentist, to LET; or a §rtleman and wife, whe would furnish, can haves board at No. 31 Bond-st. “A HANDSOMELY farnished front ROOM and BEDROOM on second-floor to let with BOARD to single gea- tiemen, or gentleman and wite, at No. 117 Waverley-pli “BACK PARLOR on the first floor, with soveral other ROOMS, gan be had at No, 100 Varick-st., with breakfas and tea. Te lu OARD.—A Gentleman and Wife or Single Gen. tlemen can be accommodated with ROOMS end BOARD at No. 109 st. Mark’s-place. References given and required, i 1 OARD with pleasant rooms for single Gentieme Inquire at No. 315 West Fourth-st. Reference required. [30ARD. ~The SECOND FLOOR to rent, elegantly furnished; and also a SINGLE ROOM, at No. 147 West Four teenth-st. References exchanged. J30AED WANTED for a Lady and her daughter, for one mouth, A pi and bedroom in a quiet house. Liberal terms. Address J. B. H.. Box No. 4,201 Post Office, OARD WANTED—By tie 21st of April or 1st o May, by a GENTLEMAN and WIFE, within tive minutes walk of No. 508 Broadway, near Spring-st. A private family or with a few boarders; an untarnished room, with carpet, preferred Ciarens stating location, room aud terms, J. W. B., Station A. References exchange JPURNISHED ROOMS on second and third floors to LET with BOARD, st No, 106 West Forty third-st. Hous has all conveniences. No moting in May. RNISHED ROOMS, without Board.—A fing suite of Rooms on second floor, at No. 13 West Twenty sixth-ab, opposite St. James Hotel, best of references given and required. YP URNISHED PARLORS—Delighttully situated, with or without BOARD, Address Box No. 9, Hewpitead, LL ND Fv KNISHED ROOMS, with every convenience, tg LET, to gestlemen only, without board, in a private No ™M West a ere Sixth wf den vite Danity PARIIES desinng a permanent, good Ho Twenty-first-st., three doors west of Sixthuve. Dinner at o'clock OOMS for two Gentlemen, with their Wives, and BOARD, in a private fgmuily in Bedford, (Brooklyn), within one square of ¢ity cars to all the ferries; rooms unexceptionadle, coms bining a'l the advantages of city end country life. Address Z. Y. 8, Box No. 109, Tribane Office. Wan TED—On or about the 1st of May, by a Gen tleran aud Wife, a furnished suite of ROOMS, with BOARD, in a private family, where there are no other boarders. Address G E. H., Post-Otfico Box No. 2,007, stating terms and location. Uses ceptionable references given aud required. r{YWO or three geatlemen can be accommodated with frst-cless BOARD ins private family ot No. 14 Varidk place, near Bleecker-st, PER WEEK and Upwards for Single Rooms with BOARD, at Dupont House, [iudson-st.. opposite Sb Johu's Park. Gentlemen rooming together suited reasonable. a oe Professional Notices. RTIFICIAL EYES. —THOS, J. DAVIS, Make ond Ioserter of the lwproved Artificial Homan Eye, will MOVE on the lst of May from No. 48) Broadway to No. 64 Fifteenth-st, i ETURXED.—C. D. HAMMOND, M. D., o No. 31 Fast Twenty-seventh-st.,, New York, formerly Professor of Special Anatomy, &e., fu the Syracuse Medical College, N. Y,, hat returned from Paris, and retired to his Summer residence at Keese ville, Essex County, N, Y, NOUICE,.=Dr. I, goarantees the cured NERVOUS DEBILITY, and the special discise of the sexes gene by Correspondence, in all cases so guaranteed, Cases should be pi and fully stated. JURGICAL HOSPITAL, under the exciusive can LD of EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of The Scalpel= The mors obscure Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Hemia Hemorrhoids, Varicocele, Fistula and Stricture. Office hours fro Btod 1 tod and 7to 9 evenings, at No, 42 Filth ave. SREY Proposals. Turastry Depanrynyr, Oprics oF SUPXRVISII G ARCHITECT, March 27, 1898. JROPOSALS for NORTH RIVER FLAGGING Proposals wi'l be received at this Office until 12 o'clock m., Apr 12, 1868. for furnishing North River Flagging for the sidewaiks in frool of the west wing of the Treasury Building, to be delivered st work, and of the following dimensions and numbers, viz 170 Stoves 5 1%. 8 10.x3 fl 0 in, not less than 3 in, thiek. 89 Stones 5 ft. 4 in x3 f%, 0 in, not less thau 3 in, thick. 178 Stoves 3 (t. 0 in. x3 ft. 0 in, not less than 3 in. thick. The surface of the flags must be perfecily out of wind, and the tooling run with the length of the same—machine tooling preferred. As the edges will be cut alter delivery, the plates must be furnished with sufficient margin to work perfectly tiue to the above dimes: sions, and all will be rejected which we different in this Tae bids to be per superficial foot (measured when laid) sud to in clade ail cost of delivery, and elso to speelly the time in which it ces be delivered. Payiuents will be made on delivery, with a reservation of 10 4 cent until the whole of the above is delivered. The Department reserves the right to reject any or all bids If hs deenied for the fiterest of the Government to do so, s be considered that does uot conform to the requirements of this o vertisement, Proposals to be indorsed Proposals for Flagging,” and addreesed A wlet, Acting Supervising Architect, Treasury De asbkington, D. A. B. MULLETT, Acting Supervising Architect, Paxmasren s Ovvics, No. 29 Broudway, New -Yoxx, Apiil®, 1 ROPOSALS will be received at this Office untl 12 o'clock m., the ith INSTANT, for the following supplied which must be of the best quality, and delivered free of expenst to the Government. at the Navy Yard, New-York, viz: BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING. 95 Plates Anthracite Puddied Plate Iron, 69x36 inches, and $i inch thick. 550 feet Angle Tron, 2§x2f inches. 9? Ploces T Iron, 65§ fuctes long. 2422} loches. 1,500 I GutionLoad Bolts, §x1f inch, with nats. 600 Wood Scrows, 3x} inch. Responsible scoutily wii be required for (he prompt and filth delivery of supplies awsrded. Blauk Forms with needful partied lars for bidders to bo Lad Sails ole, 0 CARPENTERS, COT-MAKERS or JOINERS. Proposals wil: be received until the 20th for MAKINGEO THOUSAND (1,000) COT FRAMES. Sample of work required further information given at the Upholstery Warehouse of THO (3. VOORHIS, No. 6.2 Broadway. New-York, April 8, 1866, a ey WELLS BONTECOU. LUMBER DEALERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISHED 1839. Houstos Ww A] a a a “m——— Sn to A. pestwent, W GIBSON, Paymaster U3 8 atl Nos.573 and 0M STEAM MILL, WASHINOTON-ST., corner of CLARKSON: YARD OFFICE, No. 344 WEST-ST. DOWN-TOWN OFFICE, No. 47 SOUTH.ST. HIPPERS and our first-class and of i 4 Central Park, House, won!d accommodate one or two single gentlemen of res A TTS pleasant ROOMS and liberal BOARD, may app'y at No. 100 Wi 4 -assorted Lod BE, ee OA rib PLANK &o., &or

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 1866. Cm Gales bp Anction. Dro Goods. Drp Goods. WasmiNaroN, D., C., March 21, 1866, ALE of HOSPITAL STORES, WHISKY, WINES, ko. 2 pe sold at Public Auciion, in this city, at the JUDICTARY Wi JV ARE HOUSE. back of the City fall, os WEDNESDAY, be day of April I— UCTION 8 and Liquors, no longer required for the use of is) Department of the Army, wis: Medica, Cope. 10,600 15 Pen Beant. .ciiciieee 5,300 1 1 Dessicated Po'atoes. pext, at 10 o'clock a.m., the following articles Hospital ¥tores ETT alll i 4 cavtunss]0.000 100 arog MELT Dn 000 15 Mized Desc. do... 162 Corn “Cho late, 10,000 bi Ww hisky. quest hottlen.20,000 Cocot os, Powdered, 1,000 1b, Whisky, 1a bls. gal- Farin. osssesanerres 20,000 15! lombuiecesriirarien 3, Tor! AIIOTI JL 10,000 1b Sherry Wive, quart Kav. of bee OP 20,000 I! botties..c.ceereese $0,000 Concentrated Milk.,20.000 1b Sherry Wine, in Ginger. 1,335 1 bbls...... vesseeene rr of Coll 3,762 gal Tarragona Wine, Bette. sues es vee 600 1 bottlesiisrssiraess oe ab ve articles will be sold in lots 40 suit both large end small oy 15) duys will be allowed to parties fn removing their property. Jog ue dy by the 5th prox. A Catalogoen ready BY 100 Ft BT SUTHERLAND, Surgeon sud Purveyor, U. B. A ROTELER, Anctioneer, TOTION.—Will be SOLD at Darien, Conn., A wi ONESDAY, April 11, at 2 o'clock p. w,aTIDE FLOUR and yED MILL, baving three run of stones; the whole in perfect wl facility for doing a profitable business. Terms at ender, With every ale a—— M. MexwIN, Avctionear, Y BANGS, MERWIN Co., Nos. 694 and (9%¢ Broadway, cor. of 4th-st.—Sales of Books, Stationery, Pietaros Works Jf Art, Fancy Goode Furniture, &o. WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 11, af 7 o'clock. PRIVATE LIBRAKY of choice ENGLISH and AMERICAN ooks, comprising a great varlety snd including meny finely ILLUS- RATED works, ke. Catalogues are ready sud the Books ere on Babibition. THURSDAY EVENING, April 12. at 7 o'clock. ORIGINAL OIL PAINTBNGS, WATER-COLOR DRAWINGS, Five Evzravings, Photogra hs. ko. In pert belonging to the estate of the lots Mr. T, Ww. WHIT Ley, comprising many choice works by duguished srtiste. The Pictures ee mow on exhibition and Csta- Jogues way be had at the Saiesrooms. ee FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 13, at 4 o'clock. A large and velusble PRIVATE LAW LIGRARY. Being the wtire collection of Lewyer, recently deceased, Catalogues are ready Cro. A. LEAVITT, Anctioneer, 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREREIGH Co.. snccessors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. Y BRUCE A. CHILTON, Auctioneer.—Will be sod at public suction on the 17th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m., in the pasement of the ators No, 65 Liberty-st., 12 boxes MERCHANDISE om account of storage. nr anlar Orrice OF ArsISTANT QUARTERMASTER, WiLaiNgroN, Del, April 3. 1856. INAL and CLOSING SALES of SU RPLUS GOVERNMENT MULES snd HORSES, WILL BE SOLD AT WILMINGTON, DEL, on FRIDAY, the 18h of Apri FRIDAY, the 20h of April. FRIDAY, the 27th of April. TWO HUNDRED AND TEN MULES. Seventy Mules on each day of sale. On the lest day of sale, April 27, in eddition to the mules, there will be so'd THIRTY-ONE GOVERNMENT HORSES, The especial attention of purchesers is invited to the above Bales, Farmers end others needing good work animals, will find it to their sdvanteze to attend, ss many good barguins mey be bad. Animals #0'd singly. Bales to commence st 10 a. m. Perme~Cash in U. 8. Carzeney. By order of Brevet Briz.-Gen. JAMFS A, EKIN, In charge 1st Division, Q. M. G. P. C. TI. OarracEER, Capt. and Asst, Quartermaster, Depor or ArMy CrLoTuING AND FQUIPAGE, LovisvirLe, Ky., March 21, 1876. REAT SALE of GOVERNMENT CLOTHING.— Will be 301d et PUBLIC AUCTION at the Government Cloth- 54 Warehouse fon the river), Jeffersonville, Indiana, on MUN- Y, the 16th day of April, 1966, at 11 o'clock a m., 41,740 GREAT COATS. These Coats gre new, and sre sold because they are lrregaler in polor and waterial—they are mostly gray and black. Poe s=—Cash in Government fur ds. y order of the Quartermsster-General G. A. HULL, M. S. K., U. 8 Army. OVERNMENT SALE. —Drugs, Chemicals, Hospi- 1a! Stores, India Rubber Goods, Druzgists’ Sundries, ke. $Will Petold st Avetion, at the Medical Purveyor's Warehouse, Publie Square, Nashville, Teun., on WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 25, sy oclock. a large Stock of the foregoing articles, in Original Pack consisting in part of i Snlph. Ether, 20,000 0z2.%u'ph.Cinchouis, 3,000 Farins, 1.200 ib Nisrous Ether, 5,000 oz. Tannin, 24,000 Essence Beef, Chlorofortn, 8,000 Ib Extracts, 500 Gelatin, Looe Bb Centh. Plaster 6,000 5 Cerates, 1,000 W.\V, Mortars, 001 Corb, Ammonis, 14,000 yds, Adhes, Plaster, 500 Pres. Scales. 000 I» Cal. Liquorice, 10.000 yds. Isinglass Plaster,3.000 Spatulas, 000 gals. Alcohol, 1,600 15 Peteut Lint, 850 I. R. Cushions, 800 ga's- Olive Oil, 300 15 Fine Sponge, 1,600 P. Blankets, Together with a general supply of Chemicals, Medicines, Hospital Stores. Drozgists’ Furnishing Articles, ke., provided for Government Hospitals, Goods cen be examined two days prior to sale. Catalogues ready. ROBERT FLETCHER, Bureron and Brevet. Colonel U., 8. Vols., Medical Porveyor U. 8. A. Haxzy D. Mixes, Auctionesr—Salesroom No. 37 Nasssn-st, oppo site the Post-Office. JARORTANT SALE OF A VERY FINE COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL, MODERN PICTURES, RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM EUROPE, AND NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED EMBRACING MANY OF THE LATEST AND CHOICEST WORKS OF THE VARIOUS FUROPEAN SCHOOLS. MINER SOMERVILLE will sell at suction on the event of TUESDAY sod WEDNESDAY, April 10 end 11, at the SO ER- VILLE ART GALLERY, No. 845 Broadway: A very choice collec: tion of orig'aal modern oil palutings, imported by snd mssigned to Huyvetts, esq., of Antwerp, who is about to return to Europe. collection contains a number of very choice specimens of the 3 i SS. LF NE Sai, 3 leading srtists of the Dusseldorf, Rotch, Belgian and French Schools, and is particularly worthy of stiention Now en exhibition, free, dey snd evening. Detailed advertisement in a few days. J. Cour, Auctioneer, J ARGE SALE of improved and vacant PROPER- TY to be sold THIS DAY (April 11) at 12 o'clock, at the Com- No. 39 Fulton st., Brookiyn, No 189 Fort Greene- No. 147 Ellfot-place, No. 61 Desn-st., No. 305 Gold st., Na. 239 at, No. 17 Graham-st.; Kentave. near Park, Lefayeite and Nostrand-aves., Kos Bedford ave., Nostrand-sve., Band ot. Meeps sre ready. INER SOMERVILLE will SELL at Auction, on the EVENINGS of TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, April 30 snd 11, at 7} o'clock, at the Somervide Art Gallery, a very cholce eliection of MODERN OIL PAINTINGS, imported and consigned %o A. D'Huyvetter, #sq., of Antwerp, who {a shout returning to Eu- pope. The collection contains late works of the following favorite viz: mercial Exchange, of the various European schools, as follows, Joseph Lies, F. D. Braksleer, H. F. Shaalels, Loais Robbe, David Col, A. Ven Hemms, Theodore Gerard, F. Musin, J.C, Wena, T. Aufray, M. A. Koek-Koek, J. Bentler of Duseeld’f, J. Ruyten, J. Wagner, Zacharie Nottaman, A. Everser, H. Diddsert, T. Lebret, J. Vaarberg, J.H. B. Koek-Koek, J. Carrabain, T. Rosierse, H. Savry, Verheyden, C Springer, C. Leickert, H. Vou Seben, J. Stroebel, T. Berlin, Dele Haye, Also suber of examples of American artists, by G. H. Houphton J. C. Thor, W. L. Sonnlag, od others, inclading a Porizait jon life of the late LOF. MAPES, They are BY CHARLES L. ELLIOT. vow on exhibition, free, day snd i sonfidence invite the attention of the Ah A ry al Ws with J. Corr, Auctioneer, SITIVE SALE of VACANT LOTS and IM- PROVED PROPERTY.~To be sold on THURSDAY, April 12, 12 w., at the Commercial Exchange, No. 39 Fulton st., Brooklyn, lots on Folton-sve., 12 lots on Lefertast., 2 lots on Fraokiin-ave. lots on Lafayetie-ave., No. 15 East Warren-st., Nos. and 3 Portland: i House aud Steble on rent near Lafayotte-ave. Easrenw Dis stray Lit on Fath, 8 lots on Varet-st., 1lot on io son Wiest he ok i 6 lots on Monroe Baxxr D. Mixur, Auctioneer, Se'esroors No, 37 Nassau-st., oppo site the Post ALE of CARICATURES of PROMIN PLE EXHIBITED AT Tue LATE BAL DOF ERA, PEC: ER SOMERVILLE wi o, AV ENIRO, Apri That bagel], at suction, on THURSDAY iw iY ACADEMY OF MUSIC he entire col of caricatures of noted pers rat personages, ted b aftiet, T. Nast, ex resaly for the exhibition rr ate comprising the following well-known pames:

oTDeYy, Vi Wendell Phillips, mae) arnsids, Bancroft, Te#. Davis, PLL Sueridan Well Shermen, Bewar Dr. Bellows, a udy*Jchnson, sade, tapton, C Corper, Butler, Dr. Cha i feta w Sandford, Mr. John Wood, Tasek, Somer. Mise Bateman, Wolo, oF. 1 Jutelligence Office, Bumom, Marble. Broa, NT Brysn, Grant, yi Adelaide Phillips, ai Greeley, Rens. w. Beecher, A By y Dan Bryant, AJ, bo be had th” Mas ee iSO eur me ‘s oom, No, 37 pew aly the Bowerville Art Gallery, No. 845 Brosdway, aud st J. H. Dares, Auctioneer, UNITED STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN DRAPER Co, WILL SELL ON FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1066, at 1 o'clock x., At Exchange Saesroom, No. 111 Broadway, By order of Simeon Draper, United States Cotton Agent, ABOUT 3,000 BALES MOBILE COTTON. Te above Cotton has been classed and saupled by 6. W. Amery, 4247 be seen in the bale at the Conilaental Stores, Brooklyn, and, 0 mmpie, at the Office of the Auctioneers, No. 36 Pine-st., New-York, 6 days before the sale. Lost and Sound. 10,000 DOLLARS REWARD! LOST OR STOLEN FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN 78-10 TREASURY NOTES, DATED JUNE 15, 1065, AND NUMBERED L633 TO 111,33 INCLUSIVE, BONDS, 8600 EACH. BR Tos ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST NEGOTIATING 44 FALE J Bak nore, ARNE RiChanan RANE QPRING OPENING, 1566 ON A GOLD BASIS: WE ARE NOW PREPARED, sud will put on exhibition, end offer to the public at Retall, During this Month, cur Entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ALL OF WHICH ARE NEW GOODS AND SUPERIOR STYLES, at prices Lower than at any time since 1261. We are determined to close out our. stock at prices without regard to cost, and make this early offering that all may have the opportunity to buy superior goods at a very low price. WHITE, WHITMAN Co., Nos. 234 and 233 Broadway. ADRIANCE, No. 3538 BROADWAY. GREAT BARGAINS will be offered st retail on MONDAY, from the HEAVY AUCTION BALES of last week, TRANG comprising BLACK AND COLORED SILKS in every variety, 84 and 34 BLACK WORSTED GRENADINES, BLACK BOMBAZINES, TAMISE CLOTHS, DELAINES and ALPACAS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS of every description, ach cheaper than heretofore. 180 FANCY DRESS GOODS, from low to fine quality, BLACK and COLORED and WHITE GROUND ROCHE, URENADINES, the BEST and CHEAPEST GOODS ever offered, PRINTED MOHAIRS, a new and most desirable article, SUPER BILK and WOOL POPLINS in all styles aud colors, ORGAN= IES. JACONETS, PERCALES sud PRINTS, the handsomest sstortment ever offered by us. so, SHAWLS of all descriptions. REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS, and BHETLAND SHAWLS. CLOAKS style, on hd and made to order, OTHS snd CASSIMERES, LACE CURTAINS at half cost of importation. STRANG ADRIANCT, No. 355 BROADWAY, in eve Cc AT COST. FOR TWENTY DAYS, 875,000 WORTH OF HOSIERY, GLOVES. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. GENTS GAUZE MERINO SITIRTS, GENTS SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, LINEN AND JEAN DRAWERS. COTTON AND LISLE HALF HOSE BCARFS, TIE 8, SUSPENDERS, H'DK'S,, KID AND LISLE GLOVES. MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS AND COLLARS, BOY'S WHITE Having sold the lease of the building which I now ececupy, and BOUND MYSELF to GIVE POSSESSION of THE STORE ON THE 257uDAY OF THIS MONTH, I will SELL st COST, without reserve, from now until that date, in order to reduce my stock before removing. I beg leave most respectinily to ask those in want of Coe goods to give me a call. SHIRTS AND COLLARS, &6¢. CO. TAYLOR, NO. 713 BROADWAY. Ww INDOW SLADES. FOR STORES, FOR SKYLIGHTS, FOR DWELLINGS. 0. L. J. B, KELTY, Manufacturers. No. 447 BROADWAY, ACE CURTAINS. No 4497 BROADWAY. Prices corresponding with the low prices of Gold end Cotton. G6. L. J. B. KELTY. Inotruction. ATIEND THE BEST. BURNHAM'S AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS, alarge, prosperous, and thorough institution, where the Young and Middle-aged of both sexes are practically trained and fitted for all business pursuits, Twelve Professors afd Lecturers regularly em- ployed. Banking Houses, Merchants’ Emporium, and 30 distinet Bust ness Offices la daily operation. A thoroughly organized Department of Mercantile Law, Superior facilities in Telegraphy. Physical Culs tare, under s skillful gymnast. Spencerisn Penmanship taught by Masters of the art. Etudents enter at any time, Excellent board in private familie at $4 50 per week. The most thriving, healthy sod besutiful City in New England. Strict attention given to deport ment and moral lufuences smong Students. Write for the College Review,” an elegantly iilustrated page paper, containing all pastica- lars. Address, LOUIS W, BURNHAM, President, Springfie'd, Maus, FRENCH CLASS (the last), under A. A. FA- VARGER, will beglu as soon as a sufficient number of names tre received for membership. Ladies snd Gentlemen who wish to follow a practical course, by which they will be enabled to speak Freuch se¢- curately and correctly in a short time, ¢hoald send ther names and ad- dress to AL FAVAROER, Box No. 4,524 N.Y., or call between 8 and 10} o'clock a. m. at the Theological Seruivary, No. 9 University-place, request of some ladies who are not able to take su active oan in C lectures will be given in which the usage will be ex- the daily exercises, a courses of six AXMINSTER, IN NEW MOQUETTE, ELVET CARPETS DESIGNS AND COLORS. ENGLISH BODY ERUSSELS CARPETS TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER YARD, ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS ONE DOLLAR AND'A HALF PER YARD. STEWART Co., Brosdway and Tenth-st, WILTON and accurate and fluent pronancistion of the French lan emplified by an analytical reading, and lusirated by 8 reference to the peculiar table of wounds devised for the purpose. These lessons will particularly benefit advanced scholars by showing what are the causes of non success, and what the means of certain success in speak: Ing ex purely and elegantly as the educated natives themselves. The Hlonuts Ror the Course of Six Lectures must be procured beforehand st F. W. Christern's Foreign Library, No. 863 Broadway. Price of tick: ets admitting one. $15. Grade of prices in the class: For first quarter of the course (twenty lessons), $30 each member; for second quarter, 25; for third quarter, $20; for fourth quarter, $M, etc. ddiess No. 9 University place, or P. O. Box No. 4524 “A HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS, Essex Bemi- Essex, Coun. Bummer term commences May 2. Send for JAAALILY LINENS nary, io Ek CUMMIN aTgproLe rowan er co BTM. A. CUMMINGS, Prncipul._ (ATTRESSRS, Le. JDUCATIONAL EXCHAN GE~—Supplies Teachers made up to order, on short notice, by A. T, STEWART Co., Eroedweay end Tenth-st. E for Bokesls and Families; secares useful position for skilled eschers; Rents, Leases or Bells School Properties; glves parents in foriastion of 00d Schools; mails free a!l Hooks on receipt of retall Paris SILK ROBES, ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED, in DESIGNS NEVE BEFORE EXHIBITED TIS MARKET, Jost received. A. T. SIEWART Co, Brosdwsy and Tenth-sh A For Clreular, address J. A. NASH Co, No. 11 Nessaa si, (FBEEX WICH, CONN.—15 BOYS under 13 taken and educated for business, jolloge West Polat or Nava! School. Military drill, danciag, rowing, base ol end ericket regularly prac ticed. Flue faci ities for ses bathing. Location unsurpassed for bealth aud beauty of scenery. Tess, $400 per avnam, HARRY FECK, Principal. (YOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies, ARGAINS in REAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS, PLAIN AND FILLED CENTERS, FRICE FROM $100 UPWARD, MUCH BELOW THEIR FORMER VALUB. A. T. STE WART Co, Broedway snd Tenih-st. A Bridgeport, Coun. For circulars, address Miss EMILY NEL HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, Long Island, N. Y. Drill, Symon Rode 12. Jautiah, Treah and NDS Princip” i, satice, R E. HIN RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, Black of good ao GREATLY A Sple PARIS AND NEW-YOLK SILK BASQUINES ity end handsomely trimmed. ICES $20 and S BELOW THEIR VALUE. so, ndid Assortment of BPRING. A. T. STEWART Co Broadway and Tenth-et. MADE GARMENTS SUITABLE FOR Boarding School for Boys. The Afty seventh sem! annoal session will commence on TUESDAY, May l. For clrculars apply to the Principal, D. 8. ROWE, M. A. MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE A INSTITUTE, No. 198 West Fourthat.. cor. of Macdongal, Washington square. (Claseica!, Mathematical, Foreign Language sod Commercial with Primery Department.) GEORGE W, CLARKE, A. M., Reetor SPECIAL BARGAINS, JAY MOURNING. We shall oer on MONDAY, and following days, soma most ordin 64 DE N. B.—10 by water, 20 cents, worth cheap goods AINES, TAMIR from woction, consisting of E CLOTHS, ke. pleces of HOYLE'S 44 PRINTS, 4 conta. Importer of Mourning Goods, Ko. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-ste. axtrs OMBAZINES, 4 Yghtly damaged OUNT PLEASANT INSTITUTE—~PRIVATE i CLASSES for BOYS—~Amberst, Mass, HM. C. NASH A. M Principal. The 41st Bel Aunoal Session will evwmwmence May i Circulars forwarded upon request, N[LITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White Plains,

N. Y., 24 miles from the Citr kw Harlem Ralirosd EEL ia ais 0 RW TLLIS, A.M, Prigeipal. TEWBURGH, N. Y.—Miss HH. M. PARKHURST will commence the Semmer Term of her Boarding and Day TPLCIAL NOTICE. GREAT REDUCTION in the price of MOURNING GOODSK, We have just received fiom auction sod SUMMER GOODS, N. B.—100 pieces FINEST ENULISH MOURNING PRINTS, per yard. COLORADO, EMPRESS asd ORAFE reduced to ls. CLOTHS, #8, $3 and #10 per dress, hendsome goods and ve serviceable. 8 large assortment of SHAWLS and BONNETS, choice styles. W. JACKSON, No. 851 Brosdway, somes SPECIAL BARGAINS, Potween Spring and Prince sta. lendid stock of BIKING Fehool for Young Ladies on w EONESDAY April 1), JOUGHKEEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTI. TUTE-C., B., WARRING, A. M., Principal. —A Classical, Commercial and Military School Tobe Spring Session opens April 8. YEWARD INSTITUTE=For BOYS—Florida, A) Orange Co, N.Y. Accommodations for 3 boarders. Board and tuition per session of five wonths, $100, Session open April 17. T. G. SCHRIVER, A. M., Principal. GOCHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in LACK ALPACAS. GREAT BARGAINS. We offer a very superior make aud huish and Ladies requirin, purchasing elsewhere. one of choice QUEEN'S W. JACKBON, Imporver, No. such goods shoold (TH at #5 per droes—)ust ball price. 1 Broadway, Between Spring and Prince ste. cI TY MILLINERS KEEPERS, —At Grand st. Cheap Store You will find the lar snd Straw Goods in this cit Observe, Nos. 4 sud colors, $1 50, est and chespest Slock of Ribbons, Bilks, Flowers, Rivvons, 624 275¢c. the plece. No. 13, all Everything else in the same yy sti. J Boupet Silks, 73¢., E74c., and Over 500 cases of New sddross, Goods; Fourth floor, Case We cut lengths cheaper thau dows town jobbers sell whole pleces. Call A STORE FOR LINENS ONLY. MILLIKIN Co, 7% No. Deal exclusively in Linen Goods, aud always keeps good assortment of the best makes of IRISH, Nos. 711 and 311} Grand, sad No. 66 Wholesale Entrance, No. 86 Allens Becond floor, Straw Goods: Thir Straws, ready for fuspection. Markt EDWARD RIDLEY, Allen-ot. Goods only. ut 56c., 6240., Te, #Tje., look st our stock bafore B.—One esse of MOZAMBIQUES and and COUNTRY BTORE- i per yard. Chenp Millinery Laos. t. 4 floor, Ribbons snd Millinery Providence, RR. 1, ia the most spacious and elegant in its apart ments, the best lighted and ventilated of any Commercial College ln the civilized world. Itis most thorough and practical in ite drill, and economical in te charges. For further particulars send for a clicular. A. 0. SCHOLFIELD. VINGING and PIANO LESSONS by a competent Professor. Puplis stiended st thelr residences or st my instruc. thay room in the evening. Address “CANTO,” box No. 140 Tribune Hice, {UBURBAN HOME SCHOOL, in the open coun- bD try, New Haven, Conn. ~The Kev. Dr. SHEARS, Rector. Par ents wishing for their young sone a first-class Institution during the Kummer, may, should ‘vacancies occur, enter thew for the twenty: sixth seml-aunoal sesglon, begluning May L OCAL INSTRUCTION.—AMrs. EDWARD LO- DER will commence Ler course of private instrustion in ITALIAN, ENGLISH sod ORATORIO SINGING the first week fn October, Mra. LODER will be at home until that date every morning between tis hours of 1] and 1 o'clock, or wiitlen applica tions can be sent there, No, 144 East Thirty second st, near Lexing ton-ave., or to Chickering Son's Plano looms, No. 650 Broadway. WANIED—A fow PUPILS for instruction on the Plano Forte, by a first-class German Professor. Well od- vanced pupils preferred. Address Box No. 8.853 Fost-Office. 748 BROADWAY, SCOTCH, BARNSLY, FRENCH AND GER LINEN GOODS, Mostly of our own importation, and sell them st ressonable Every article sold le warranted Pure Linen. T DE PERCEVAL®, No. 657 B kinds of Children's Cloaks and Saits, Dresses. Bucks, Blankets, Corsets, Chemises, lufents’ Walsts, Aprons, Bibs, Babies’ Caps, ke. Fmbroldered Chemise Yokes and Nightgown Yokes, Ladies’ Undergarments, Spencers, Ladies Ready-made Hendkerchiefs, Ruffled Sk (nitlals and Coats of Arms Linen ed Clothes. (CARPETINGS. Ladies’ aud Misses’ Bets, irte, MAN road way, all Varieties Enibreidered on Hendkerchists, Table Braiding, Cotton and Silk Embroideries made to order. Blawplng for Embroideries and Braiding. @cachers. A TEACHER of the FRENCH, ITALIAN, and SPANISH LANGUAGES, with Diploma, waste sn ENOAGE- MENT. Address 1. B., No. 302 Bowery, care of Mrs. Weston. \WANILED-By a GIRL of 1, a SITUATION as ABSISTANT TEACHER in a Private School, without nia, eud i return, bosrd sod lustruction lu all the English Branches. Ad: dress L. G., Station G., New-York City. Musical Instruments. AAAI DECKER BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTES, BLEECKER Str ovs block W Nat NEW YORK. rie BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now pronounced “rum peer” by oar first Artists, by the AMERICAN IxstiTUTs OF NEW-YORK, and by many State Faire Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians snd Planists of the country have testified to cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of 8 perfect Plano, Call or send for circulars with illustrations to Amusements. Amusements. are V INTER GARDEN. CADEMY OF MU, .NIG Ww Lessee and Manger. vuevsnrsrsssssssrsassssnse W, STUART, A MUSIO-—TO.N aT. 4 Btage Manager. coeiessrsnrsssarirassrsnenarssnsines .G. HANLE Director MAX MARETZRR ory TE IO A os Sorat Suess DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN TGR HERALD.) (wns Tt JOT ADVERTIsn 1¥ TES KNRALD.] hae the pleasure to that ee] VORITA. v Ta THIS AND EVERY EVENING, ha public Is oo woticR. I Those delight delasutors of which a opein, Is Sdieyuwons IRI AND vilte wt FAVORITA YANKEE LIFD, mrodused, MR. AND MRS, BARNEY WILLIAMS, 1n bet grest role 3 ORISA FARSTUINS Yord the same, The poiuts of excellence i a bw CHARA Jeon wal THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, of MERRIMENT, will be produced Donisetti’s grand Tragic Opera with which thelr names sre smsociated, commencing with the roman: LA FAVORITA, 4 WAM. B. BRADBURY, ish legen dary drt S OF KILLARNEY, hi LA FAVORITA, No. 427 Broome-st.,, N. Y. which will be presented with splendid cast. Including wrINA P 3 NEW AND EXQUISITE MUSIC by STOEPEL, SIONOR IRFR PS ONOR BELLIKL an NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY by THORNE, SIGNOR NUCCT FICHER. HE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABINET ORGANS. Wholesale snd retsil, To let, and rent allowed if purchased. Montbly yuents rece’ved for the sams. Second-hand Janos at bargains, bom ©00 to $2.5. Factory aud Warerooms, 481 Broadway. Cash paid for second-hand Pinos Pianos tuned and repaired. Sheet Music a Yttle soiled at 1§ cents per page. HORACE WATERS. HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. ~FIFTY/ TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HIGH EST PREMIUMS have been awarded M, IH. within a few fous, and SEVENTEEN within the lsat four weeks, for THE EST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony is presented in thelr circulars from more then 250 of the most eminent organists and musicians ia the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORUANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to $600, Warercoms, No, 596 Broadway, New-¥ ork, {SED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 64 WALKER-ST., New-York. Our Company being composed entirely of superior workmen we are enabled fo produce s more perfect Piano-Forte THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE. Every Instrument gnaranteed for Five Years. SPICIAL GOLD MEDAL, WARDS TO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. —A Gold Medal was awarded at the late Fair of the American In. stitute to CARIHART NEEDHAM, for the best Reed Instroment on exhiibition—a most just testimonial.— Watson's Weekly Art Journal. “They sre an exceedingly good substitute for an Organ, snd 1 can speak of them io the Lighest terms.” GEO. W. MORGAN “1 have found them (0 be the finest Instruments the clase Teves aw.” GEO. F. B RISTOW, “They are entitled to be ranked as the frst and dnt among instru. ments of their else” M. A. KING, “The tone is incomparable. and they are far in advance of any other {ostrument of sizallsr kind” CHARLES FRADEL. THE PARLOR: ORGAN, with the recent improvements of Mr. J. Cazhart, is without exception far superior in POWER, SWEETNESS, VARIETY sad EXPRESSION OF TONE, DURABILITY OF CONSTRUCTION, ELEGANCE OF CASE. POSLERSING IMPROVEMENTS APPLIED BY US ONLY. A Descriptive Catalogue and Price List sent 9 mail. CARHART k NEEDHAM, No. 97 East Twenty-third-st,, New-York. @o Whom it map Concern. Orrick or THE METROPOLITAN HoAROY Reson} 0. 301 Morr er, New-York, April0, 1606. N OTICE is hereby given to Owners of Ships and Vessels that they ave wes required DY law 10 pay en ree to an Inspector of Vessels, or any person claiming to be such officer, for any faspection of eargo, or for purifying avy vessel. No such Inspector bas been sppoiuted by this Board, upon which the sole power of making each sppointment devolves under the new th W. By order of Metropolitsna Board of Health, EMMONS CLARK, Secretary. Di CHOLERA, DISINFECTION, HEALTLL THE NEW-YORK DISINFECTING COMPANY, OFFICE NO, 32 PINE ST, LABORATORY Nos. 208, 300 snd 302 HENRY ST, The above Company being newly organized on a permanent busls, and having erected an extensive Laboratory, with Dr. D. KE. Courtaret, the celebrated French chemist, as ite sclen \lic conductor, is now pre- pared to furnish the pubic, in large or small quantities, Doctor Cour- taret’s patent DISINFECTING FLUIDS, fot nse in sick roows, water floats urinals, privies, cesspools, sewers, gutters. ships, railroads, ospitals, prisons, and poblic institutions of all kindy, slaughter houses, offs, fat-meliing end bone boiling establishments, all kinds of manures, Swampy grovnds, Infected ships, stroeta and places; fo fact for every place and for all conditions of things where poisonous and offensive Mo are generated. These disinfecting agents are not only DEODO- IZERS, bot ANTISEPTICS, ANTI-PUTRESC ENTS and DISIN- FECTANTS {a the largest and most scientific meaning of the words. They do not remove disagreeable aud noxions odors and gases by sub stitating other and pleassuter ones instead but by end through trne chemical principles, rendering the gases, fluids and rolide with which thoy eome in contact harmless, and causing man of them to become of immense value to every farmer and agriculturist. They simply sud effectually destroy ALL offensive odors and health destroying gases, leaving in their places pure, healthful air. Nor are these fluids in)u- rious to the utensils, FRmbin or sewers in which they are used. The low prices at which thay can be furnished will place them within the reach of ALL who desire clesn'iness and health. The siteution of MEDICAL MEN is particularly called to this subject; and cll persons {uterested in sanitary measures are Invited to give thers disinlectants atrial, Asthers are SEVEN diferent disinfecting compounds pre- pared 10 meet a! the evils found in the locations and waterials enn: wentad above, the purchaser will plainly describe the premises or artialns be wishes to disinfect, when tha proper fluid or fluids will fordshed to meet each cate. Attached ara a few of the testimonials latey given lu favor of this GREAT DISCOVE RY, which, with huod- reds A prin oan be seen st the Company's office, No. 35 Finest. When requested, persons in the Company's employment will be sent lo sny portion of the city to perform the operation of dlslaleciion pains oH charge. 1 lb Dxravay ilovsn. Asay, March 30, 1990, 75 Dr. We. W. Banger, Presiless New York Dininfecting Com. ny four Str: Having made a thorough trial of the Disinfecting Fluid lately introduced to us by Mr. Wm, T. Black, we are prepared to tes tify to the pubic thet it le all that it fs represented to be, and most peoniarly sdapted to the purposes for which it is prepared, and do ory recommend its use as a permanent disinfectant. We can the mom readily do #0, inascinch as wo have made many trials of disin. feunts geieraly bot now consider tha wo bave found an erticle which surpasses all othary, both aa re i w a et Sia oH price ss well as proving an We are, Bir, yours, ke, T. Rorsrxr k Co. New Yonx, April 9, Dr. Wm WW. Sanger, President New-York Disinfecting Oo, got, Dear Sir: We have used Dr. Coutaret's Parent Disinfectant, sod have thoronghily tested the same In every particular, and can pro pounce It without exception to be the bost we have ever known, 14 effect upon any and every walter la evinple te ANd instenianeons, C. A. StemioN, Asie House, TO, MINERALOGISTS. —A fine private collection of MINERALS for SALE cheap in lots to sult purchasers, at No. 634 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker sta, Now-York, FIO EMIGRANTS, AND ENR SOCIETIES OF NEW-ENGLAND AND EUROPE. EMIGRANTS can be placed In good situstions snd com- foriable homes immediately upon arrival, or supplied with improved or unimproved lauds, which can be purchased, leased, or worked on shares. Apply of address C. F. HATCHER, No. 218 Uravierst., New Orleans. References— Hall, Brown k Venderpool, New-York. Geo. W, Holt, New-York. 5 REWARD, and no questions asked, for the 0) goturn of a large bundle of Books and Papers, of no value to any one but (he owners, stolen from No, 120 Liberty st, on Mon. day, April 8, 1466, a a a 00D, WOOD, WOOD.—The best VIRGINIA PINE sod OAK WOOD for sale by the load or cord (cut or fo the stick) at LOW PRICES, st the Yard Nos. 633, 634, 0% Becond eve. bat, Thirty 6th sud Thirty -sixth-ets Miscellancone. A AAAAANASS ANAS ARRIVED, per ship Yorick, 20,000 Bath BRICK, sud 50,000 Stourbridge FIRE BRICK, to be sold at 8 low figure, by EDW, H. QUINN, Long Island Pottary; Depot No, 281 Pearl-at. is IN'® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TINO SECURES a better light et half the cost, and ever reliable and sufficient. Nos. 64 aud 66 Maiden-lane, wouth-east cor. William st. CER IFICATTS. Orvios o» Tun Tuinoxe, New-York, April 3 18686, Wa employed Mr. Firmin, four years since, to take charge of our gas-butnets, and the result was a deduction of our gas bills of over a I fAineical Instrnments, BS aa aa AH. GALE Co.—PIANO-FORTLS. Menufastory and Warerooms, No. 107 Eest ‘Lwelfthst., New York. A HEAP UPRIGHT PIARO, 6f-octave, $125, tin good order. Also a fine PIANO-FORTE, for $00. J. BIDDLE'S, No. 243 Niutl-ave,, near Twenty-sixth-st. “AN EXCELLENT Grand PIANO-FORTE for IMPORTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR BERING SALES. SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 456 BROADWAY, near Grend-t, Solicit attention to their new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN Also, CARPETING. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of any required width, with a select stock of all other goods pertain ing to the trade. SALE at a great sacrifice. Apply at No. 45 Lafayette place. HHCRERING SONS, Fatsblishied 1823, Maxor GRAND BQUA PIA ACTURERS OF iE AND UPRIOUT NO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 Broadway. Messrs. BONS lave been awarded 55 medals for the superior: ity of thelr loptruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 1865, (UAMBERS GABLER, No. 14 Sixth.st., are wanufecturiog a NEW UPRIGHT PIANO; aloo, Square Flahos, to which they fuvite the special attention of DEALERS. for a Circular. MANTILLA OPENING. M. GREG An elegant assortment of FRENCH MANTLES for SPRING and SUMMER wear, of latest lmportations and most distingaé shapes. No. 10 Fierm-AVE., HAS OPENED JisTEY, COTTAGE ORGANS, with the New, Wonderful and Charmin VOX HUMANA ATTACHMENT, OU. U. BAXE, No. 131 Grand st. Now-York. AZLETON BROTHERS, PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS, No. 99 Priuco-st., New-York, a few doors west of Broadway. (BARLOTTE G. BMITH having returned from PIANO-FORTES, in every variety, positivel Parle bas opened SSORTMENT cheaper than ever. Fully Wwarrsuied v4 Jouis, our second: ove AN ELEGANT ASSO hand Pisnos, every wa lord Juspror crt, ut b argato re tues, RING AND SUMMER CLOAKS. nud sp No. 1,148 BROADWAY, ons door sbove Twen York Clty. JLGER® CHEAP ETORE.—NEW GOODS at reduced prices; Ribbons, Trimmings, Linen Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sets, Frillings, Edgings, French of t makers. and German Corssts, Shirts, now 080 and 882 Krosdway, near he east side. N. B.—English Broshes, Bcissors a Small Wares. ty sixthat, New- Laces, Embroideries, Cluny Lace, Magic Xion, SONS’ 32 First Premioms st t e t A bare a ition thereto, a First Prise M. at the Grand Interna. tional Exhibition at Londen, 196%, iu competition with 260 pianos from all parts of the worl Bvery instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrange: meng, and warranted for five yours. Warercoms, Nes. 71 and 73 Eest Pourtesuthst., N.Y. TEINWAY GILAND, SQUARE 0 CASES JU ELASTIO C ST RECEIVED. CORDS AND BRAIDS. A. RIGHTER Co, NO. 33 MURRAY-8T., corner of Church. TE NEW GOLD-MEDAL PIANO. LINDEMAN BONS CELEBRATED AND UNRQUALED PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were swarded at the late Fair of the American Institute (CHIFA AND GLASS! AVIS, COLLAMORE C D No. 479 BROADWA hg Now GLA INITIAL. Allst ATTERN BONNET L. BINNS'S MILLINERY, No. 077 Broadway. Grest fire oseliing very o Y prices. 8, in Billinery, Call D Low Brovmes BINING and TEA SETS, NGRAVED HINA DECORATED WITH CREST or BPRING BONNETS, at Bargaine 41 Bonnet or heap. Ribbons, Flowers and If ox Keep this. FIRST PREMIUM gop MEDAL, NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Bimilar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Inetro ments of the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Rantes and Wharssey they have been Exidbited in on during The Cyclold has superiority of actual odious powsr and purity and voeality of tone, 8 perfection of tench, 8 just mechanical construction, securing Bovelty, elegance and strength, snd will stand in tune longer than any orm 0 Piago, N. B.~Warisuted for Six Years. Wareroomé No. 9 Le Roy-place, Bieecker-st., one block West of Broadway. Bend for our new Gold Medal Circular. READS! BEADS! Wisp AND VF. L P. BROWN, Imports, OY @O0DS. Bo Lif fatde B B FUE CELEBRATED PIANOS of J. C. ER. the best and most reliable Flaubs wade; Overstrung, Aa vg Nos. J4L 340 2.07, 30 Twemy. A Ohi tty bent Mpipeve od dotiars per year, with better lights. The result waa 40 satis factory that we have employed him regularly ever since. Tus TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, SAM'L SINCLAIR, Publisher. Brevoort Houvar, March 31, 1568, 1 have known Mr, Firmin since 1883, aud have employed him to regu ate my gas burners on several occasions, always to my benefit aud satisfact on, 1 regard him, by his lang experisnce and constant study, making it a ty, as having better kuowledge of gas-burncrs end thelr opera: n in practice than any one ever employed. He gives a better light at less cost, by his way of arrangin the buruers, and would 1ecom- him to any one that ls not satistied with his gas-biils. ALBERT CLARK, Pro A vements, guarantees and warrant Dy a recent combination of im one balf the cost of the ume igs m light to be reliable, and Dd ie the venal rates, For SALE~A double STABLE DOOR, 94 by 10 feet. Apply st No. 180 Tenth st., east of Broadway. J URNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS LIBRA- RIES, ke’, beught for CASH at No. 125 Sixth-ave., between Niuth sud Tenthste. A large stock of Books always for sale. JURNITURE—A splendid PIANO, Grover Baker SEWING-MACHINE, some GLASSES, BUREAU, &ke., for SALE by a femily giving up honsekeoping. No. 84 Second-ave. VIRE-PROOF SAFES.—Three second-hand SAFES of mediuin size for SALE chesp at No. 8 Courtlandt-st. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, Ne. 16 Broadway, N, YT. BOLE MANUFACTURERS OP MASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Btesmships, and Faclories BAGS, VALISES, &o., nde ment of Frene erocco aes, XO. Just received from Paris. Wholesale and retail, gig. JOHN CATTNACH, Manufacturer and Importer, No. 86 Broadway, corner Wall-st., and No. 700 Broadway. FPRUNKS, HE HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for OLD NEWSPAPERS every description, old PAMPHLETS of every kind, old BLAN BOOKS and LEDOERS thet are written full, “and all kinds of WASTE PAPER from bankers, insurance com: panies, brokers, patent medicine depots, printing offices, bookbinders, private libraries, hotels, steamboats, railroad companies, express offices, ko. pablic and STOCKWELL EMERSON, No. 25_Ann-st, EXTREME VALUE PAID FOR NDS’ “yaNP gIAM sgooNP? WATE ES HE OLD GOLD SILVER, ORIGINAL JACOBS, AS debi The sale of Secured URDAY MORNING, and the following distribution of charscters: LANTZ MeLOUGHLIN..ovvavass Mr, BARNEY WILLIAMS KATE KEARNEY Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS Ned Fagin,....uu. «-Mr. aloot, jr. Coruslius O'Finchk veseess Mr. H, Bl Peter Swan..,... vosMr. W. B. Andrews ry LL LL LLL LLL Monica. Jraseuirssssmasansnee 1: Mise Blanche Grey, Popilif.sssssssrsssrrssrsssanssinsarsssssinssssssasen Mita E, Johnaoh ating the pieces will be introduced the charming ballads of PA MOLLOY, KATTY MOONEY, Y SPIRITS, WHACK LA FA, THE IRIs WHISKY, THE YOUNG MAY MOON, A nga. fils 110, THE CONNAUGHT MAN'S RAMBLES, thes witha tr together witha Lue 1s PAIR FIGHT. will inh a Lp LLiAvY appear er wonderfol rendition of TEN aches in the elegant Protean Comedy of AN HOUR IN SEVILLE, which will be produced with Lew an SUPERB COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS, MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS, os LARRY. MATINEE ON SATURDAY, APRIL 14, Seats secured six days In advence. OQLIuric THEATER. Bole Lessee snd Managerest.....oeerssssss Mra, JOHN WOOD Btage MADAGE sss srrssrsnsresanssssrssrssanssassssnssds Ho SELWYN (THIs RSTABLISAMEST DORE NOT ADVERTISE IN THAN NX. XY. HERALD.) SPECIAL NOTICE. POSITIVELY LAST MATINER of CINDERELLA E LA COMARB, Commencing at 1 o'clock, WEDNESDAY, April 11 AND EVERY EVENING TILL FURTHER NOTICS, will be presented in a style of magnificence far surpassing all efforts, and which has received the HIGHEST ENCOMIUMS both of the PUBLIC AND THE PRESS, and achieved an ABSOLUTE AND INDISPUTABLE SUCCESS, The romantic spectacular Drama, in three acts, from the French of Alexander Dumes, entitled the GUARDSMEN, Froduced with Now LT ZUTTTTTTTOORURIN MOPIPNNPINPITTPPTIN 1.8 JL. Musto selected and sranged.....sByorers: ions THOS, BAKER Mechanical effects by W. Sanders; properties and appointments b; W. Henry; correct and elegant costumes by J. Bullock, and the fol- Jowlag sower'ul cast of characters, seldom equaled but never udivg vBEAY MEMBER OF AY. ANNE OF AUSTRIA... coiiaseess.. Mme, A-sonpLLen CONSTANCE ..veeesse (Her Confidante)..essss. Mrs. JOHN WOOD fn which character she will sing 8 new romanza, written sad som b A of LOVED HIM AT FIRST SIGHT.” Eady Winter. Covsnvsee onto Min Kate Noten TAGDAD sssrpsasssssssrssnnsnss Fawcett Rowe LT TLL LL LLL ELT TERT Te Sl B. Studley OELEON. «442445522255 2s0ssnssssnsasnsnsssc Mr. GO. O. Boni Aramis... ..Mr. C, H. Rockwe Loota XIII, “Mr. O.W, fUcheliea., Mr. J. H Buckingham Mr. C. H. Morton Boniface. Mz. G Kames Fouchet. vesessss Mr, J. Lew Rouchefort, sessssnrpe assesses. 1 J. De Trovill0usssssserssssrsssssessssssessssnsansiti kh J [10 TOUT. esssssssnassssssssssnssssssssssesss Mi, H. L Hinton 10080 eeeessessnssnsssnsanssansassassansassssss Dit Bh Gillotd Doors open In the evening ot 7}. Curtain rises std. Beats secured three days in advanes, LYMPIC THEATER. SPECIAL NOTICE. WEDNESDAY, April 11 POSITIVELY LAST MATINER 0 CINDERELLA E LA COMARE, _ Commencing at 1 o'clock. adil YOX's OLD BOWERY THEATER. Leisee, Director Mausger.cosssrsrersrssannsss@ L FOX. (TMS ESTABLISHMENT DOES NOT ADVERTISH IN THE X. KERALD.) LAST WEEK OP JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL. Mr. G. L. FOX as CLOWN. Also, 8s DRAMA aud FARCE. BATURDAY AFTERNOON, sommencin JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE ot 24, A LLY VEL AL INDUCTOR ee eee aerves SIONOR TORRIANE THURSDAY in Brooklyn—F A DIAVOLO. BENEFIT OF MISS OC, L. KEL FRIDAY—LAST NIGHT OF THE SE THE STAR OF THE NORTH: SATURDAY—GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE AT ONE. THE HUGUENOTS, may now hw ph SR for yay of Eh abo PBOOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. DALOCLOTsevsserneserrsnssnsssssisssarsassss MAX MARETZERS LAST NIGHT OF THE ITALIAN OPERA. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL U Y I BENEFIT OF MISS C. L. KELL.0G0. FRA DIAVOLO. Resuvel Bn] and Tickets will commence THIS The Bale of MORNING, st N&Lo GARDEN. (THIS BSTABLAEMENT DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE N. Y. BERALD.) LAST NIGHTS of the charming C y i MISES MAGGIE MITCHELL, who, It will be seen, has reserved ber most popular and brilliant efforts for the CLOSE OF HER GREAT ENGAGEMENT. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING will be presented Waldsuer's cele ebrated domestie drama of TUE CRICKET: A PATS HO PT Oo rr Mitchel comprising the names of Mesers. Burn Becks, Barry, Holmes, Rendle, &o.; Mesdames Fazren, W Maeder, Chae nan, Burke, ke, ke. $4 URSDAY AND FRIDAY, LAST NIGHTS OF FANCHON. BATURDAY AFTERNOON LAST FANCHON MATINEE, SATURDAY EVENING, positively last appearance of MISS MITCHELL, when she will appear as KATY O'SHEA (fred time here), together with the PET OF THE PETTICOATS. Mr. Wheatley takes great pl iog an engagement, fof a limited pe MISS BATEMAN, who will appear on MONDAY EVENING, April 16, in her great personation of ULIA, J (fret time 1a three years) In Knowles's HUNCHBA Boyles play of the cents. Reserved Seats, $1. Orchestra Chairs Dress Circle Private Boxes, $1 50. Family Cizele (entrance on Crosby-st.), 50 cents. Friviie Boxes, $9, $9, $10. Seats secured six days in advance. VV ALLACK™. D ny and AM. aesrese (FR18 BSTABLUHMENT DOES NOT ADVERTISE INTHE T. EERALD.} Opep at 7h Ee as. SDAY. Fizst time this season, Mrs. Centlivere’s ive act Comedy greatly Cast 12 $150, Beats in WONDER, A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET. With Beautiful Scenery, Elegant Capital Costumes sad Appointments and g Distribution. Don Feliz...uee Colonel Briton. Frederic.sesieis Don Pedro, father to Viol Don Lopes. father to FaliX.....oovssrsnsrsnrninnscnes Lissardo, servant to Donn FeliZeserssrsssssrssssssssnsness ME Y Gibby, servant to Col Briton... .covssesssnsasnsiess Mr. N Aiguszil M LLL EEE EEE EE EE VAIGUeS.sesrssess lor8ussssennese Donna Violante [DOB sossrrerrans Isabella, sister to Feilx vesssssssss ss Mrs, Clara Jenoingg THURSDAY—First tizoe this season, HOW SHE LOVES HIM. FRIDAY-THE WONDER. SATURDAY-HOW SHE LOVES HIM. The fine drama of DON CESAR DE BAZAN, With NEW SCENERY, NEW COSTUMES, and all nL paistion, an 0 ul THE GREAT TEAST, FULL AND FICIENT CHORUS anf BALLET will combine to mske this one of the most perfect productions ever seen in this theater, of 0) WALhacss PERFORMANCES MUST THE BOX BOOK for his nights is NOW OPEN. The free list (excepting the press) is entirely suspende A CADEMY OF MUSIC. BROADWA Y THEATER. CHANGE OF TIME—OPENS 7}; BEGINS 8, LAST WEEK BUT TWO of the Brilliant Sixteen Weeks’ Eagsgement of MR. JOHN E., OWENS, LAST WEEK OF DOT, which, notwithstanding its marked success, must, in aceordance with Mr. Owen's already snpounced arrangements, give place to another of bls pus and ly demanded Simple, E ERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DOT; OR, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. CALEB PLU HN E. ted by a fine cast. Suppor LAST DOT MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. In velearss!, PAUL PRY and MARRIED LIFE. Fall noti EEE LEERLLLLL ETE co will be wiven of the revival for a night or two of SOLON SHINGLE, NEVW-YORE CIRCUS, HIPPOTHEATRON BUILDING, Fourteenth-st., opposite the Academy of Muste. (THIS ESTABLISXMENTY DORS Yor ADvERTINN IN THE Y. HERALD.) MATINEES— WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 24 o'clock. NIGHT PERFORMANCES at 8 ROBINSON, the Equestrisa Wonder, with LITTLE CLARENCE, the Intrepid Cull Rider, MASTER BEAGRIST, the youngest Acrobat In ex!stence, will illustrate the daring splendors of the TRAPEZE, in mid-air. GRAND CONTEST BY THE ATHLETES, ble S alticg, Lofty Eattoute Leaps, ke. P HORSENANSHIY 0 VANASTICS, GRAND beside a grand army of viber talent, novelly and equine wonders, by the first artists, yy oop? THEATER. Admission 50 cents. Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel TWO P VOR MANCES TiIS DAY. WEDNESDAY, April 11, LAST GRAND MATINER of MISS LUSILLE WESTEKN aod Mr. BARTON HILL, when they wil appear in BATAN IN PARIS, tha celebrated actress persousting six characters. EVENING, open at 1{, comwences ai 8 o'clock, THE STRANGER. Mrs. Haller, Miss Lucille Western The Stranger, Mr. Barton Hill; te conclude with WO0ODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME, THURSDAY, April 12, by particular desire, Pon CPSAR DE BAZAN. FRIDAY, A pi 13 LAST NIGHT of MISS LUCILLE WEST. ERN, and GRAND FAREWELL BENEFIT, when she a8 Lucrezia Borgia" aud Jullana,” in THE HONEYMOON. cilONDA Avet ie the sccomplished suthor and actor, HAR ARRAS, will a n hie successful speciality, THE HYP PHONDRIAC, 4 “A CADEMY OF MUSIC, The Seasen of ORAND GERMAN OPERA cownenced TUESDAY EVENING, April 17, 1668, WITR OUNOD'S very popular 0 9 Te ST FAUST WEDNESDAY EVENING, Apri! 18, ROSSINI'S WILLIAM TE prytented bad fot the Jiot tie In slaven yo n em agen on ol NicoLats MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR YERBEER'S LES HUGUENOTS, BEETHOVEN'S FID J LIO, MOZART'S MAG WAGNER'S TANNHAUSER. Seats will commence st the usual offices BAT: April 14 _ Further sunonncements in to-morrow’s journals, PBABNUMD AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY between Spring and ste. (THIS ROTABLISAMENT DOES XOT ADVERTISE IN THE N. T. HERALD.) EASIER HOLIDAY WEEK AUSTRALIAN LIVING BIRD-SHOW. RARE SPECIE mens of which may be hased: specimens of CIID ABSTRALIAN CHILDRE N EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2; EVENING AT 14, A STARTLING WONDER, HE SPHINX. WHAT I8 IT) AN UNEXPLAINED MYSTERY, fer which the great Scriptural, Historical Drama, founded on Ingre- 's sacred work, THE PILLAR OF FIRE, nen DEN Sx MOSES; On, ISRAEL IN EGYPT. BRILLIANT PROCESSIONS, ELEGANT TABLEAUS, SUPERB THE MOVING PANORAMA OF THE NILE. The Museum fs OPEN DAILY FROM SUNRISE UNTIL 10 P. M. H¥ GREAT LIVING CURIOSITIEQ, TOWERING GIANTS AND DIMINUTIVE DWARFS, BPLEN =e BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN O DID AND ENTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, WGENIO WONDER GRAND AQUARIA-RARE AND CURIOUS A LEARNED SEAL LIVIN SERPE THREE HORNED BULL, PE AN 8 @EOLOGICA NCHOLOOIOAL sad N MISHA COLLECTIONS, KPECIMENS of NAT HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAINT. INOS, HISTORICAL RELICS, Ete. Admission, 30 ceuts, Children under ten, 15 cents THE BAR, THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE. IN Cler 10 r. FREDERIC ROBINSON of Wallack’s Theater, UCTION IN ELOCUTION, reads with member Giarioal aud Lagel profetatany, snd properes ladies and gentlemen JL XHIBITION of SKETCHES by American and at No, 93 Toerty sh. ap ig Ndulesion toe, ‘20d 10 be dol suction on Friday morning, April 13,11 o. m. Et oF OMI ENT YEheoNs, PONE DORIA 0 NATE MINPR SOMERVILLE, FHUAIPAY AVEIDN, And £5 panied OWENS, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN'S the FAREWELL TO DIFRICA, ul ively bela, t they can ew-1 or kEER LAS: APPEARANCE ON THIS C STENT ONDAY EVENING, April 20, 13, Sa hish occasion will be presented the cele play, ta five LOUIS XI. Louis XLossesracasssssssssnssnssess Mr. CHARLES KEAN Martha. vovrssrnssnrnsens Mrs. CHARLES KEAN The Dauphia J N De Nemours, PU i A A GEO, E excellent support of a 7 I RST-CLASS DRAMATIC COMPANY. ML with Colaan's admirable Comedy, in three JEALOUS WIFE. Mr, Oak1aY.ovoeosissssssrsnesssssesn. Mr. CHARLES KEAN Mrs. Oskley...ocovveness eens EES Mrs. CHARLES KEAN With powertul distribution of charset, For full cast seq future announcements. Priozs—Admission, $1 50; secured Parquet and Baleony 80c. extra; Family e, 75¢. Amphitheater, 50c. Boxes secor to location. The firet sale of reserved seats will tske at Acad of Music and at Anth Co.'s, Now Nassan Ace AT MORNING, Ard 13 a BRYANTS—MECHANICE HALL, No. 4m BROADWAY, ebove Grand-sb Ia with GTA PUNE, w Chas, H. A Fowler, W. P. Grier, Rollin Ho A NELSE J Vo Star NS Hewssd, DAVE REED, The thiogian Fan Makers in thelr eocent: CHALLENGE DANCE, OUR AFRICAN POLKA, Pawnbroker'f Ghost, Tin-pan-onion, Glog ity, ELEPHANT, Scenes y BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST APPEARANCE THIS SEASON MISS BATEMAN. WEDNESDAY, April 11, will be presented the ITALIAN WIFE. BIANCA. essuessnsssasersenssnsnssassssss MISS BATEMAN MR. J. C. COWPER, CHAS. R. WALKER, J. BECKS, J. W; BLAISDELL, MRS, GRATTAN, kc., ke. OX EXHIBITION—THE NEW PICTURE BOUGUEREAU, LES ORANGES, ot GOUPIL'S, No. 773 Broadway. Admission 25e. [BVING HALL. BLIND TOM EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Adiuion, 30 gents. Rutarved Soath, $1. ove, No. 0 Bosdwagy mers mi also at the Hall from 10a m. to 3 p. m. acts, anth 0.8 SEX« ee Lectures and Rleetings 0. 11 ST. MARKS-PLACE (East Eighth-st. The fifth course of Dr. BANNING’S free Lectures on Heart, Lung, Digestive and Female Complaiuts, will be n Aastor-place, st m. WEDN Y FIT AY of tha week and MONDAY ‘od TUESDAY of nest weal “yy A. WILLITS, D. D., will deliver his new lecture entitled “THE MODEL WIFE» tn the Twenty firet-st. Reformed Duten Church, between FIOb ead Sizth-aves., the Rev. Dr. Alex. R. e y WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, ot 8 o'clock, Tickets 50 cents; for sale at the door. et ee i NEXYORK YOUNG MEN" CHRISTIAN AS: SOCIATION, No. 161 Fifth-ave., comer of Twenty-second-st. Free Lecture THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. 8 Shakes peare.” The public are invited. Mv SERVICES, in Recognition of the News England Church of this City, will be held in their in Forty-first-st., near Sixth-ave’, THIS (Wednesday 3 Ks o'clock. The a exercises will be the follo Sermon eo Rav. HENRY WARD BPRECHER Constifitian the ~the Rev. J. BU A 3 Hand of Fellows ship—the Rev. rr Pp. ey aD. ublie cordial vited to or Committee. r y SPENCER RK. BONNELL, "Tue FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY of the NEWe YORK FEMALB AUXILIARY BIBLE SOCIETY will held on THURSDAY, April 12, at 13 o'clock, io the Collegiate ch, th Some 4 ER Fe Oy i w veh o wor ted from the Rev. Dra. B H, DURYER. Seats free. REV: A. Furniture. yy STUS BRO, Whol ASSET hall pho Bm aa ty on hand and cut to order. al Le SE ns ye HRA and Watnot 3 man 1 N 80) "w F. Ne. eh 8 E DF ~The ay EE ele CAT TRES OES a BEDS, &ey oe Rr Ff ITURE MANUFACTURERS.-WEIL BRAUNSDORF, Now 125 and 97 Ri New.Y Bl pri ICKHARDT'® Extension P. BE: A ERA TR EL salesroom, No. 167 B ot 008. of Sullivan. J 100d vod mote tg asin,

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. Ee Amusements. tt ITALIAN OPERA, ACADEMY OF MURIC. THIS EVENING, at the Opera of LA FAVORITA, Senorita fi malin Pooch. Signor Irfre, Sigrer Bellini, Signor ntonucel, lle. Fischer, Mile. Kruger, Mile Vidal, Siguor Torslani. VARA mm mn BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING, THE ITALIAN WIFE: Miss Batovoan, Mesars, Y C. Cowper, Chass. R. Walker, J. Becks, J. W, Blaisdel', Mrs. Urattaa. WALLACK'S THEATER, THI3 EVENING, et 8 Centlivre's five-nct comedy, WONDER, WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET. Messrs. Lester Wallack, Geo. Holland, Young, B. T. Ringgold, J. C. Williumson, Pope, Grabam, Miss Mary Geunon, Bliss Mudelive Henriques, Miss lone Budke, Miss Ciara Jennings. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Waldsuer's draws of FANCHON, THR lise Maggie Mitoheil, Messrs. Burnett, Collier, Becks, hapman, THIS EVENING, CRICKET. Koidian, AY Rendle, and Mesdamos Farran, Wells, OLYMPIC THEATER. os FYENING, st 8, THE AREF GUARDSMEN. B ory momber of the Company. ati at 1 o'clock—CINDEK- BLEAE on COMA RY, "eny. Matines at I o'clog E a WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING, April 10, THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY: r. and Mrs. Barvey Williams, Messrs. C. Waleot, jr., I. Bland, W. B. Andrews, Mire. C, Walcot, jr Miss Blanche Grey, Miss FE. John won: to conciude with AN HOUR IN SEVILLE: Mr. aud Mrs. Bacusy Williams. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8. DOT: OR, THE CRICKET ON THE HEARLI: Mr. John E. Owens. K a TOE TRENT Wop EVENING. THE STRANGERS Mise Lucilla Western. Barton it to conclude wit ‘O0DCOCK’S LITTLE E. MATINEE—~Sstan in Pacis. TILE Ua BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 3 dramas Joandod on Tugenhanys Riles of Fire, MOSES, OR IS AE IN (PT, in which will be given a Panor the Nie: ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND foRlosimes, 5 v FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. TINS EVENING, JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL; M:. GQ. L. Fox as Clown; also, 8s DRAMA snd FARCE. NEW. YORK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING, «i EQUESTRIAN and GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES; Mr. Jaswes Robiuson, Little Clarence, Master Bosgrist. Matives at 24. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, REIS EVENING, pil 10. CHALLENGE DANCE, OUR A. AWNBROKER'S GHOST, TIN-PAN-ONION, CLOGPEDALITY, THE ELEPHANT. i URIUS, IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING, Musical Performances by BLIND TOM. No. 93 LIBERTY-ST. ASO. PAY, Free Exhibition of SKETCHES by American and Foreign tale, TO-DAY pov Wy GALLERY. No. 772 Broadway, exhibition the new pict by B x ORAL. picture by Bonquerean, LES ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TODAY, fres exbivition of CARICATURES of PROMINENT PERSONS painted for the late Bal d'Opers, by Mr. T., Nast. 4 Dusiness Notices. MARVIN'S PATENT ALL Rigur IN THE @RUAT PIRN New Yorx, April, 7, 1368, Massrg. Manrviy Co, No. 35 Broadway—Oxxre: We Bave just opened the Arum end Dey Prasrse Sars we bought of you short time since. It was in the second story of the building pornar of Broadway and Barclay-st., and fell into the cellar, aud it atifiea us very much to be sble to say that every book, paper, and Bank bil is in good order—very much bettsr than we oowld have prpecied after the intmuss heat. We shall wast another sud much Youre truly, Wx. A. Drow k Co. A ‘are assortment of Bankers’ and Merchants’ Safes on hand. No. 265 Broadway, New York, No. 721 Chestnut-st,, Fbila argar one of the same sort very soon. Manvix k Co, MARvVIN'S PATENT Door Locks For Hovsns ASD Sposa. THY CANNOT BX PICKED. THEY HAVE NO SPRINGS. B17 WEIGHS ONLY ONE ri: A OUNCE. K x NO. ROADWAY, New Xor Marviy Co, No. 724 CERSTNUT ST., ro phis. Also, Marvin's Patent Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, a Ax OLp Nuss Por CHipreN.—~Don't fail to pro- gure Mrs. Winsrow's Soormixe Syrup for children teething. No guothe: who has ever tried it will consent to let her child pass through this oritical period without the wid of this invalusbie preparation. Gives rest to the mother and relief and bealth to the child. Cures wiad colle and regulates the bowels. 35 cents s bottle. TTT Wino Misps A Coup? fis but a small efair, and in consequence is wamally allowed to have its own way; sad yet Low frequently a neglected Uold euds 1 Brouohitis or Consumption? Why not take a Cold in time, then, od by using at once Dr. UD. JAvsw's EXPacToRANT, which for thirty years has been a standing romedy for all Coughs sud Colds, avoid tlioss dreadful alternatives! Bold everywhere. Tus RENOWN OF BURNETT'S STANDARD PREPARA- 27078. —For more thau eight years these Preparatious Lave maintained largs and constantly increasing sale, sustaining the opinion of the best §n4g2s that they are unrivaled. Bugserr's Omiya Toors Wasa is a preserver of the testh and Posuilfica thom without injury to the enamel. In this respect it stands alone. The evidence of Chemists and of the Dental Faculty substan” Listas (hose facts. For sals by all Drogeiste. HAIR CoLORER AND DRESSING COMBINED. J.oxnox Ham Coron RmaronNe LONDON Life, Growth Hak Coron KEsTORER. LoNDoX Hair Coron Rzstoxzz. Loxpow and Beauty. Hag CorLor Rawionns. Loxvox i Ham Coron Rusronsm. No dys. Requires no washing or preparetion. Does not stain or Makes the hair soft, glossy sad luxur- oil anyibiog. Cures baldeess, t. a bottle; 6 bottles, $4. Sold by Dr. Swavrwz k Box, fledelphis; HuLwnorLn, No.594 Brosdwa i Panis Barwns No. 21 srk-row VV ELLs, Now.115 Fraoklin-st.,and ell the leading dragalets. climb m——— at——————————— A Lady who has suffered for over five months the s axirems torture from Neuralgia bes been completely cured b F dons forty drops”) of Mryoanrs's GREAT BugvMario Kex- oY. Sol Drugglisis. EvreRpeLL's Weppise Carp Depot, No. 302 Broad- ay, N.Y. The latest styles of Wedding Cards, Monograms, Freach Rots paper. Bilver plajes, ke. cn me t——— CnevaLier's Lrg POR THE HAIR Vill restore Gray Hair to its original color; strengthen and promote a growth of the weakest Lair; stop ils falling out; kesp the head oy cool, and healthy can be used freely contains nothlag injuri- is unparalleled as a Hair-Dressing, mid is recommended and used 04 by our bost Physicians. Sold by sll Druggists, and at wy Office, No. 112 Broadway, N. Y.. where fuforwetion respecting the trestment of the hafr wil be freely given, from 110 3 p.m. Samal A. Cunvauier, M.D. Great Fair of the ladies of 8t. Ann's Church, ghth st., at the Cooper Institute. The Concert by the Seventh Regl- sat Band commences each nightat 8 o'clock. Famey articles of wey dosseintion ars for awe at the tables, including one of Stelaway's tad Pianos snd one of Phelan's best Bi Tables, which are be rallied in 81 chances st the close of the Fair. EDNRSDAY Arrzunooy, si5 o'clock, Master Daniel Hooue will give one of Lis fomarkoble Temperance Lectures, Admission 26 cents; Season Tick- ®ie 50 couts. Marvin's New PATENT ALUM AND Day PLASTER Bunonar Binver Prats Sarxs. Highly ornamental, and of Baakers' and gn perfectly dry. Also large assorim Bars. Masvix k Co., 265 B'dwuy, and T21 Chestnut st, Phils, 7 BoHILBERG'S GERMAN OmnTMENT—Warranted ao ours, hout the tightest danger, for Hie, vid Wountd pe m, all Bone sn and by all principal Druggiste. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES are war. gieisd a positive cure for Costiveners, Piles and Dyspepsia. Sold by saanax Co. CASWELL MACx Co. To Sarg Buyers. for the sale of dle celebrated Witnra Parent Sara: the best Fire proof Safe in the world, warranted per- y dry, is removed from No. 100 Maiden-laue to No. 8 Cour? -#t., near Broadway. “BRAUTIPUL LIFE-LIKE PICTURES, Vignette tne Duplicates $2. Al RUSSES without steel springs to chafe. Bupporters po tory bandages, Whetesslo tnd Toll at Dr. SHEN oon's, No. 85 Broadway. fen! 1 Tavssss, ELaric BrocKINGs, SUMEMIORY Bax). a No. 3 Vesey-st. Lody sttendant. Olle 5 Wios, Toursss, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- Elake nd Ths Dy, Dye sud Dyeing ot Barcuston’s, 16 Bond ot. Tas Ary Axp Lo, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— achat, Brn ern, 0 Groen se Boston. Avoid a; Aust. Lh 1] Batouston’s Hark Dye.—-The best ia the world. frist nk Ll ee yin Baxzuy Hicness S1n] Se Ei 5053 Jrwene Macuixs Coxrany.—Erras Hows, No. @9 Broadway. Agenis wanled U turnover Locx-Stircm Macmines for Tailors and Onevas Daxyn Bswine Micmrs Coxrayy, 1m, No. 638 Broadway. Ee Wuson's Locx-8mircn BEwine sod Burronmore Blood mn by ys, he mont Limes tbls ry HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, IN THE KECENT Fxrexerve Fing, Bouma or Baxo's Buoroiwg, Qug Books, Papsms axp Moxey Coxe Ovr Ary Sarr'! Now-York, Aptli 6, 1066, Meare. Hgxring Co, No. 251 Broadway, OGuxts: The Hrmring's PaTxxr SArE wa borght of you a few yours azo has just been dug eat from the ruins of the recent exten: sive fire, corner of Broadway end Barclay-st. Our building, No. 231 Erosdwey, where the fire originated, was entirely destroyed, and we bad barely time to escape with our lives. The Safe was exposed to intense beat, yet wo ere happy to inform you that everything it con® talaed—books, papers and money—are all as good as new. H. J. Pava, No. 231 Broadway. The above Bale, with others from the reins of the Broadway end Fulton-st. firs, can Ws #sen st our Wererooms, No. 251 Broadway. Urrniyo Co, No. 251 BRoADWAY, Cor. MURRAY #7, NEW-YOUK. Farrer, Hernixa Co, PHILADELPHIA, Enkning Co, CHica00. “TER SPRING SEASON. ~I1[ there were no other indi- cation that &pring had come, a new style of Hat by Kxox is sufficient to settle the walter, for something new sud tasteful in this way ap- pears with every season. The Spring style just introduced is a very attractive article, aud bound to be populsr. Knox will be found at Lis pew stores, at No. 151 Fulton-et., in the rear of Lie former stand, and No. 533 Broadway. UNITED STATES ACCIDENT IssURANOR COMPANY of Syracuse, N. X. CASH CAPITAL «oviravisirseiernnrisnninss Hassan erreranees $200,000, Insures against Accidonts of all Kinds, A. A Howrury, President. G. F. Comstock, T. F. ANpREWS, Secretary. F. W. aud I. B, Oares, General Agents. GENERAL REFPERENO XS. The Hon, Reranx E. Fexrox, Governor of New-York. The Hon, Horatio Seymour, Utica, N. Y. Dean Ricnxoxe, Buffalo, N, Y. The Hon. Tuomas G. Avvorp, Lieat.-Gov. of N. Y. UxiTed States ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, Orrice No. 7) Broapway, N. Y., In the Unfon Trust Company's Office, until the lst of May pert, when they will occupy their Office No. 10 Wallst., now ovcupisd by Francis T. Walker Ero. Jons Smevitie, No. 13 Montgomeryst., Jersey Clty, Genera Agent for Jersey City, Hudson City, Hoboken and Newark. _ Agents wanted. Vice-President. Much sickness with children, as well as adults, attributed to other causes, fs occasioned by Worms. Browx's Vin wireqe Coxrirs ere effectual in destroying Worms, aud can dono pos sible Injury to the most doticate child. 8. M. Perreyaint Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- xa Aorxts, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (have been established seventeen years), are agents for The Tribune, aud ell the newspapers in the United States and British Provinces. New Dork Daily Tribune. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 18566. —_—_—

Te Correspondenis, Ne notlse cen be taken of Anonymons Communiestiony. Whateveris intended for insertion must be suthanticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—uot rily for pubilestion. but ss aguar anty for bis good faith, Al business lettors for this ofice shoula be addressed to “The Tars- une,” Now-York. We cannot unde:lake to return rejected Communications. The Tribune in Leundon. BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henriett W. C.), are Arevis fot the saleof THE TKIBUN ATEVEN st. Covent They will alee receive Tiows To Advertisers, ‘We will thank our advertising customers to hand in thelr Advertisements at as early sn hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they cannot bs classified under their proper Leads. The Tribune Enlarged, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPPST NEWSPAPER IN TUE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, AEMT-WEEKLY AND WEFKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the faot that the size of Tar TriB- use has been inoreased more than one quarter, the price wil remain the same, TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ail subscribers, single copy, 1 yeur—52 numbers...... 2 ail pubseribory, Clubs Of five. .uuueucnnecsnninnssansnns 9 00 Ten copios, addressed to names of subscribers.......... 17 50 Twenty copies, addressed to names of kubsoribers. 34 00 Ten coples, 10 one address .....ooeveniinieieaiiasonas 16 00 Twenty copics, to cue address. cease 30 00 Aun extra copy will be sent for each club of ten, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers.......... $1 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers.......... 700 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy........ 3m Persons remitting for 10 copies #20, will recelve an extra copy for 6 months, Persons remitting for 15 copies #15, will receive an extra copy One year, PAILY TRIBUNE, $10 por annum; £5 for six months, To Advertisers. Having widened the columus of Tur TRIBUNE We are under the necessity of charging more, per line, for adver. tisements, In consideration of this and the fact of the steadily growing eireulation of Tue TRIRUNE, we Lave decided to increase our rates to correspond with the in- creased length of the lines, and with our increased ciren- ation. Our advertising customers very well know Tus TRIBUNE circulates among the best classes of our citizens, those most likely to prove good customers; and we believe the past experience of advertisers, who have availed them- selves of Tum TriBuxe as a medium through which to reach customers both in City and Country, will warrant them in paying the small increase in our rates. Ourpew scale of prices will be: DAILY TRIBUNE. ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, classified under differdut heads, 20 oents per line. Special Notices, on fifth page, 30 cents per line. Business NoTICEs, 50 cents per line. 17M ADVERTISEMENTS, under head of City News,’ 60 cents por lize. Business Notices will be insorted on the fourth pege. This change we know will greatly please those who insert their notices under that head. The changing of Business Notices from the fifth to the fourth page will also add very much to the value of advertisements inserted under head of Special Notices, which will continue on the fifth page. Book Notices and Literary Items will appear on the second page, to be followed by the Book Advertisements, We believe that Tae TRIBUNE has always been considered the very best medinm in which Publishers could adver- tise, and this arrangement will add even to its previous value. Advertisers, will sce that, by the changes in making up the paper, their announcements will be presented more conspicuously to tho reader. Friouds, we have hitherto given you the worth of your money, and we shall continue to do so, In the adjustment of the machinery of our preuting and press vooms to the increased size of THE TRIBUNE sheets some inevitable delay occurred in the pullicatvon yeslcr- day morning. Subscribers who receive their papers by early trains and morning mails were consequently obliged to wait for several hours. As everything now is in per- feet running order, a similar delay is not likely to occur again, NEWS OF THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS, The steamship Belgian, rrom Liv: 1 March 29, and Queenstown March 30, arrived at Portland yesterday, bringing one day later news. The official organs of both Austria and Prussia continue to speak of war as eminent. Prussia has sont a note to the minor States, in which it calls on them to define their position in the impending conflict. The latest arrival from Jamaica had brought to England important evidenee the extent of the so-called on. Gov, Eyre had claimed to base his opinion on a multitude of evidence, both oral and documentary, which he is said to have received from gentlemen of in. fluence. When called upon the Governor could not pro- duce the document and from whom the oral evidenoe had been obtained, GENERAL NEWS, ii elections in Essex County, N. J., on Mon. Plea men carried 22 Bupetvison and the Demo- year the Democrats had a majority in this Eleaser Carver, the rd im A fired AREA HE TEER The m et of cotton ass., on Fridey ts Bill, There were and Greenpoint, slagtion in Hoboken end Hudson City, yesterday, resulted favorably to the Democrats. At a late hour last wight it was belioved that Daniel McLeod, Union, had been chosen Mayor by a small majority. A coca of dasih he ohntarn jg roped to have occurred an in this cify at No. 42 Delancy-ste v3 Monday morning. All proper mecaaros were taken th rest the spread of the epidemie, The municipal election in Albany weeulted in the choice of the Democratic candidate for Mayor, but the Republicans carried a majority of the Aldermen, and the Democrats a majority of the Supervisors. Lockport, at the easter election yesterday, eleoted the clean Kepublican ticket by. a handsome majority. The first horse trotting of the season in this vicinity oe- enrred on Fashion Course yesterday. The regular season opens on Tuesday next, There wore meetings, yesterday, of the Street Cleaning Commission, and of thé Metropolitan Board of Health. At the latter the session was extremely long and the busi- pess highly interesting .and important in a sanitary view, In the Conrt of (General Sessions yesierday Miohael Al. well, 17 years of age, was sentenced to the State Prison 20 years, for robbery, At a firemon’s celebration in Mobile, Monday, senti- ments in honor of Andrew Johuson and Jeflerson Davis wero warmly received, Very rigid quarantine regulations appear to have been prepared for enforcement in the ports of Florida, and a quarantine station is established at Tiger Island. The utmost care will be exercised in preventing the approach of cholera or yellow fever, Certain Fenians have been arrested at Cornwall, Can- ada, with arms and ammunition in their possession, and excitoment prevailed in consequence. In New-Brunswick the Fenians appear to be very active, and blood is re- ported to have been shed and powder burned thore to some extent, Gold was steady during yesterday merning at. 126, and closed the same, Government Stocks are strong and in fair reqaest. Money on cali is 6 per cent upon ordinary collaterals. To lend balances five per cent is scooped, sud this rate is also made upon (Gonernwent sacurities. In commercial paper the rates are unchanged. The best names in the city sell at 7 per cont. Good vills pass at §@9; ordinary at 10@15, nd still higher rates are made upon the paper of enterprising house, CONGRESS, BENATE. ArRiL 10.—A petition was presented for an interna tional copyright law. From the Printing Committee 8 vesolution was reported to print 2,000 copies of the Coast Survey Report of 1866, A resolution was adopted in- structing the Secretary of the Senate to present to the Secretary of State the Civil Rights bill, with the proper attestations that the act was passed by a two-thirds vote of both flouses. Mr, Saulsbury offered a resolution that the Senate will maintain the supremacy of the Constitu- tion, and that Andrew Johnson deserves the gratitude of the country for his efforts to preserve the rights of the States, which was objected to, and went over under the rule. The House bill to amend the postal laws wh feportal with amendments, The ITouse bill to reim- burse Pennsylvania for war expenses was passed. Bills were passed to grant 1000,000 acres of the public lands in uid of a ship canal from Las La Belle to Lake Superior; and to aid the construction of the Southern Minnesota Railroad. The resolution to grant the uso of the Senate Chamber to Mrs. Welling for a lecture was passed, and the Seuste went into Executive Session; shortly after which it adjourned, HOUSER. Resolutions were adopted directing the Secrstary of War to furnish the House with the findings of the Com- mission in the case of the awards for the eapture of Booth and Harold; requesting the Military Comumitlee to con- sider the expedioncy of suthorizing the payment of loyal claims under the Morgan raid into Indiana in 1863; to print 7,000 extra copies of the Revenue reports on dis. tilled spirits, petroleum, &e., with indexes of the contents; thanking (en. Hancock for his share in the victory of Gettysburgh. A bill wes introduced to authorize the constructlon of a drawbridge in the aqueduct bridge aeross the Potomse, at Georgetown, D.C. A bill was assed to relieve soldiers’ memorials from postage. Mr. tavmond made a report from the Committee on Forei Affairs concerning the protection of the fisheries, and a resolution was adopted requesting the President to in. form the House what steps Linve been taken to protect the rights of American citizens, and whether any legislation for that purpose is necessary, A bill to extend the juris: diction of the Court of Claims was reported and ordered to be printed. A bill to revive tho grade of General was re- srted and postponed till next Friday. A bill to grant ands to Oregon in md of a military road was reported and referred, A joint resolntion to appoint managers for the National Asvlnm for disabled soldiers was passed. A bill was reported directing the Secretary of War to roport ooneorning the supply of artificial limbs to soldiers, A bill for the relief of Army Paymasters was reported, read twice, and went over, The vote rejecting the Bank. rupt bill was reconsidered, 83 to 45; the wain question waa ordered by 63 to 67, and the bill was then rejected 73 to 70, Mr. Conkling then sgain introduced the bill with modifications, and it was referred to the Select Commit. tee on that subject. Varions bills and resolutions were considered, read twice, and referred. A bill was pa wed to authorize the coinage of a new five cent piece, After some routine business the House at 4] adjourned, LILGISLATURIE, SENATE. Arnir 10,—~Bills were passed regulating and increasing the salaries of members of the Metropolitan Police foree, and incorporating the Mercantile Libiary Association of New-York, ASSFMBLY. The Assembly passed bills to ine por sto the xew-York Steamship Company; to incorporate the Traders Ex- change; to incorporate the Metropolitan Indemnity Ware. house Company; to incorporate the Manhattan House and Elevator Colnpany to prod bit oflioers fe orporalions from selling the stocks or bonds of any cor} orations with which they are conneeird, We print, this morning, the clear snd forcible apoech of Mr, Dawes of Massachusetts, Chairman of the Committee on Elections in the United States House of Representatives, on the Dodge. Brooks case. As the contest has excited a good deal of interest, and the grounds of the decision of the House are imper. fectly understood, we publi h the speech even to the exclusion of much general intelligence. To our city readers it will Le especially interesting, as clearing away the persistent isrepresentations which have been made in regard to the case, The bill to establish a uniform system of procedure and settlement in cases of Bankiupley—as the Federal Constitution expressly requires—was vesterday re- jected in the House for a second time: Yeas 30; Nays 73. No further motion to reconsider being in order, Mr. Conkling introduced the Lill anew, with modifi- cations, and it was referred to (be Select Committee on the subject of Bankruptcy. We infer from the debate that the former bill was lost in consequence of objections, not to its principles, but te its details, and we still hope that a measnre may be reported from the Committee which the House will find fteelf able to adopt. We never yet deured to take advantage of 2 Bavkrupt law; but we Judge that there are not less than One Hundred Thousand Davkrnpts in the Union to-day, whose families count not less than Half a Million persons, who de want lo take the benefit of such a law, snd we think it ghould be allowed them. They want a chance to work and earn and save for their families; and it is best, not only for themselves and their families, but for the entire commnnity, that they should be ac- corded the privilege. Humanity and Public Policy unite in requiring it. But should Congress say No, they must struggle on as they may. This is cruel and unwise; but we cannot help it. We shall deplore it for mony reasons—one of them is our deep-rooted aversion to the system of boundicse and baseless Mercantile Credit which must be extirpated, or it will whelm us again in wide-spread insolvency. Of the Democrats in the House, nine voted in favor of the bill, and twenty against it. CONSTITUTIONAL POWERS, The World quoted Mr. Jefferson a= authority for the dictum that our political system reserves to the sey. eral States every power purely domestic,” and that “The Federal is, in truth, our foreign government, whioh de. Juitueny alone is taken from the sovereiguty of the separate We met this with indisputable citations from the Constitution itself, wherein power Is given to Congress to protect inventors aud wsuthors by patents and copyrights; to eoin money; (o establish post-offices and post-roads snd to establish uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies; while, by that same instrument, the Btates are forbidden to coin money, pass bills of attainder or ex post fucto laws, orimpair the obligation of contracts, &e. Surely, here is enough to prove The World mistaken—and Mr. Jefferson too—in wsserting that the foreign depart. ment alone is Laken from the sovereignty of the separate States. The World quotes Mr, Jefferson as writing from Paris to E. Carrington (Aug. 4, 1757) that ours under the old Confederation was the best government ox- isting, or that ever did exist, That was, doubtless, Mr, Jefferson's opinion; but the country held quite another; and this prevailed in the framing and adop- tion of the Federal Constitution, Mr. Jefferson fur- ther wrote that-- “My general plan would be, to make the States one as to every- thing connected with foreign nations, and several as to everything purely domestic.” We haven't a doubt of this, Only it so happens that Mr. Jefferson did not frame the Federal Consti- tution, and it was not conformed to his views, but to those of Franklin, Washington, Roger Sherman, Hamilton, Madison, &e., which were quite different. Madison afterward bowed to the magnetism of his personal ascendancy, and wrote the famous Virginia resolves of 1799, of which, alter Jefferson's death, he made so unhappy an attempt to explain away the meaning. But the Constitution is one thing, and the resolves of "98 and "09 quite another; though Mr. Jeffarson=—having very positive notions as to what the Constitution should be, provided we must have a Constitution, (which he did n't want)—afterward as- sumed, asserted, or argued, that the actual Constitu- tion was the camel, or weasel, or whale, that he would have bad it. The World is constrained to substitute an issue of its own invention for that whereon its discomfiture is so palpable, Premising that certain of the internal powers accorded to Congress by the Constitution wero granted to it likewise by the old Articles of Confed- eration, it asks— Was ever anybody rash enongh, or hardy enough, to main. ‘tain that the Articles of Confederation ABSORBED the domestic Jurisdiction of the States 2" —With a disputant who thus puts into the mouth of his antagonist whatever words promise to serve his own purpose, we prefer to part company. TARR TAX LEVY, We have taken occasion, from day to day, to speak of different items in the City and County Tax Levy now beforé the Legislature. A systom of reckless ex- travagance, waste, frand and robbery, has sprung up within the last ton or fifteen years that is frightful to contemplate, and, unless effectually checked, our City must become bankrupt, The following table shows the fearful and rapid increase of taxation: 1830. .00r0anscnnnncas B30 $509,178 8251 1836,....... 270,089 965,602 357 1840, 312,972 1,954, 825 403 ILILE 371,248 2,006,001 5 64 1850. 515,04 3,230,055 6 26 1833. 630,008 5,067,275 798 1855, 113.000 R43, F202 E19 1858, 748,650 6,932,337 10 59 18065. 800,000 18,000,000 22 50 At thie rate of increase, the taxes, in 15 years from this time, would be $108,000,000 per annum, aud, in 30 years, $648,000,000, If, in 1550, we had been told that in 1865 our taxes would be $13,000,000, it would not have seemed more wonderful than to now state that in 1820 they would be $10%,000,000. Our corrupt rulars have, in addition to all this, run the City in debt about §50,000,000 all told. But enongh of argument, Corruption and fraud must be put down, Although the conspirators who rule our City have bound us hand and foot, and are robbing us on all sides, yot they have not been able to buy up all the people of the State. In our Legislature are to be found many bright and shining lights—many honest and true men. While the *‘Ring” bas its tools and agents, both in the Renate and in the House (aud we have our eyes upon them), the country has its good and true men alzo there; and to these last we look in this our hour of need. The mechanic and laboring man, as well as the cap italist and merchant, look to them; and in all tever- ence and sincerity we thank God that there is a power somewhere which is capable of protecting us. In this connection, we call the attention of each member of the Legislature to the very clear and able analysis of the Tax Lovy wade by the Citizens’ Asso- ciation, The Tax Levy is the most important matter that comes before the Legidature, and no other matter demands or needs fuller or more thorough considera- tion thau the New-York Tax Levy. Wo deprecate the old system of shuffling it through during the ex- piriug hours of the session, end at the last moment stuffing it with the steals and swindles with which it w always so full. And we hope the good men in both branches of our Legislature will stand up, battling manfully to the last minute, agaiust the offi- sial Mighwaymen of our City who aro scek- ing the passage of solemn aot sanctioning the robbing of the people of this City. Wo call upon the members of the Senate and of the Assembly to vote voderstandingly upon cach item, and not to give one dollar to the Ring.” They are responsible for their votes; the eyes of the people are gpon them; a record of their votes upon the items of this Tex Levy is kept, which will tell, in the future, for good or for evil; and, above all, let not the reprosentatives from this City shink, either by their insignificance or otherwise, that their condnet will es- cape the notice of the tax-payers of this portion of our State, Rhame, shame upan those members, who, pro- fessing (0 be honest themselves, yet sit listlessly in {heir seat, and have neither the courage, manhood, por honor to raise their voices in behalf of this defense. less City! And honor, honor be to those membors from the country, who, althongh not of us, are yet with ug=—who justly feel that the whole State has the deepest interest in the commerce, morality and pros- perity of this City, au interest that must be protected. We #av honor be to them for so gallantly fighting the battles which of right belong to the pot-honge poli- ticians, the brawling demagogues and the inactive creatures who bare been seut to Albany from this City, Bat if the Tax Levy passes the Assembly ns it comes from the Nenate, big with the plundering sehemes of the City officials, we call upon Gov. Fenton to nse his veto, and thus to prevent grievous wrongs to the tax-payer and the perpetuation of the fou! and monstrous conspiracy that rules this City. THE RIG JOB IN ANN.ST. An amendment hae heen emuggled into the City Tax Levy, in the Lower Homse at Albany, which covers the quietest and at the same time the heaviest swindle that our much-enduriug tax-payers havo yet seen, ‘The job of widening Aun-st.—a rotten day's work of an expiring Mayor und Common Conneil— seanied until now certain of abortion, from that wise gnlegnard of the law which prohibits the final confir- mation of the report of the Commissioners if one-half the property-holdors affected oppose it. This whole- sale confiscation of property for the benefit of a rail- road and a few private individuals must have failed under the law, For by the law the Commissioners of Fstimate and Arsesment are bound to assess, for the benefits conferred by any street improvement of this kind, not only enough to pay all demage inflicted, but enough to cover all their own expenses in addi. tion. This would have made it the interest of the owners of uineteen-twentieths of the property affected to oppose the confirmation of the final report of the Commissioners, and wo have quashed the whole scheme. Ben now how these jobbers propose to bribe the property-owners to silence—how they propose to set aside the principle which has been followed in this City from the firet street-opening to the present time— that the cost of opening or widening a street shall be borne by the property specially benefited—a principle #0 manifestly just aud equitable that no man has until now dared to suggest any other. But the jobbers want the avenue. Two or three millions are noeded to make it the interest of the property-holders to assent to it. ‘The readiest way to get the two or three millions is to steal it. Nobody will quietly sabmit to #0 colossal a theft but the City. Hence Section Eight of the City Tax Lovy as it now stands: io vidwng 5 Tern Nor drusdver ssh cember 30, 1865, for which been Bu Cou: h Wy oy #5 he he 0 on the the Mayor, ramen and (fom. mousy of sald City, eluding the damages to the owns. cf land, so far as the same shall be in excess of assossments for benefits thereto after the same shall be determined by the Com missioners of Estimate and Assessment, and the report of such Commissioners confirmed by said Court. Such bonas shall be issned in the same manner and form as other bonds of the said City are issned, maturing in uot less than twenty years, and bearing interest at the rate of seven por cent per plug, Da able semi ancually, The proceeds of the sale of such oy. shall be paid into the City Treasury, and shall be disbursed from time to time as may be required for the said purpose, and for no other, The Board of Supervisors of said County shall annnally raise by tax, for the payment of the ananal interest of said bonds, a sum suflicient for that purpose; aud the year pre- ceding the maturity of said bonds a snm shall be in like manner WC sufficient to pay the principal of said bouds.” The law of 1816 says: “And the sald sums and estimates of compensation and re- compense shall be borne and reimbursed to the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty, by the persons and parties inter- ested and entitled as owners or otherwise unto or in the lands, ue te ts, heredit ts and premises deemed to be be by be pening, extending, enlarging,” &e.—[ Valentine's Laws, p. The law of 1839 provides that on the application for the confirmation of the report of the Commission- ers of Estimate and Assessment,” “If, upon hearing such application, persons who appear b tho said report to be interested either by assessment for benefit or award for damages, to the amonnt of a majority in smonnt of the whole assessments and awards, shall appear aud object to further proceedings upon the said report, the Court shall order the same to be discontinued, and the same shall shenoe- forth be discontinued." Valentine's Laws, p. 1,223, The thing is simple: silence the men whose land is taken by paying them twice what their property is worth; silence the men whoso property is benefited by assessing them but half the actual benefit, Or, if that is not enough, pay three times and assess one- third, Who cares? City bonds will cover the differ- ence, bo it two millions or be it three. But this is not all. Those who have watched the movements in real estato while commissions of this kind are sitting, understand how much money is suddenly acquired by the lucky ones who happen to know that house and lot No. 5 wiil be assessed lightly, that heavy damages will be awarded on No. 30, and, that the Commiseioners will reconsider their present determination to assess No. 50 $40,000 and will re- dunce the assessment to $10,000. Such little arrange- ments, which have placed these commissions among the most lucrative offices in the City, bave hitherto had one limit; the assessments for benefit must in all cases equal the awards for damages, and there must not be sufficient injustice to disgust a majority of the property-owners. Not so in Now-Broadway. In this paradise of plunder, the two millions’ worth of property to be taken, may be bought for three by those who some how have an idea that the Commissioners will award five for it. We may now cease to wondor why Judge Barnard appointed on this commission not one of the gentle- men proposed by the property-holders, not one of the gentlemen proposed by Mr. O'Gorman on behalf of the City, and we may understand why his appointees were his own father-in-law, the representative of the chief of Mozart Hall (who is a large property-holder in the vicinity of Ann-st. at present, if not prospect. ively a larger), and the representative of a still larger property interest, and one which might otherwise have been fatal at Albany to the success of this precious job. The President's communication in reference to Oaths of Office that were not taken in the Southern States, will meet with popular comment on one or two points, First, the President, with several of his Cabinet, blankly acknowledge that they have dis- obeyed a positive law of the land in appointing to office presupposed enemies of the Governmout who conld not take the oath of loyalty. Second, it is averied that such disregard of the law was necessary to eollect the revenue and run the mails. No one,” says the official dispatch, could have regretted more than the President and Cabinet the necessity which existed for this course; but there seemed no alterna- tive; and it was confidently hoped that, under the cir- cumstances of the case, it would be approved by Con- gress,” This looks like begging the question. The public will wonder, in view of the severe overstrain of several vetoea to prove the Freedmen's and Civil Rights bills unconstitutional, how it camo to pass that the President himself could break so plain a law. But their surprise will not cease here. If it was necessary to modify the law in order to collect the revenue, why was not Congress at once summoned to do it? Tha Seccssionists of Texas lave, by one ruthless sweep of legislation, resolved that the whole of the great school fund of that Btate shall be exclusively de- voted to White children. Such flowers of speech as that the school system of New-England was a mag- nificent failure,” and that education itself was a questionable blessing, were absurdly not wanting to decorate this wholesale sacrifice. There was a propo- sition that colored assessors should be allowed to col- lect a freedmen school-tax; but this fell through under a heavy majority. The constitutional amendmeat, that “no person shall be a Representative or Senator unless ho be a White citizen of the United States, and a resident of Texas for the last five years next preced- ing his election, was a proper corollary to this act. The sovereign State of Texas is plainly taking ways and means to educate itself out of the Union again; but wo deeply question whether it shows even a Machia- vellian prudence to legislate against Southern Blacks and Northern Whites at the same time, It is a good way of not educating the Whites to shut the freedmen oat of school. How Texas mekes an oracle of its White Ignoramus! THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF NEALTH

Mectlug Vesterday Afterncon—Code of Health Ordinances Adeptcd—Discased Cows and Swill Miik—A Debate on Chelera-—Twe Cargoes of Infecicd Rags em the Way to New-York—Mortuary Record of the Pas Week. The Metropolitan Board of Health mot yesterday after. afternoon atd o'clock—one hour earlier than usual-—at No. 301 Mott-st,, President Jackson 8. Schultz in the chair, and all tho members present save Dr. Swinburne. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, The Board then took up the special order for thie meet. ing, which wes the report by Mr. Dorman B. Eaton of a code or tiealth Ordinances which was adopted as re- ported, with the exception of a {ow werely verbal altera. fiona, Tho code as adopted was then referred back to the Council with directions to have 2,500 copies printed for the use of the Bosad. DISEASED CATTLR AND SWILL MILK, President ScuvLyz then announced thut Dr, Percy was resent, who desired to make some remarks upon the sub fot of digeased cattle snd swill-milk, and permission eing granted, Dr. P. spoke somewhat as follows: By Section 123 of the code of Health ordinances you have yusi adopted you have banished swill-fed cows from the Metropolitan Health District, and, in effect, razed the stables in which they have been kept to the ground. This will scatter the cows, if immediately enforeed, throughout the rural distriets. Tho former measure is necessary, but the latter is impolitic. The animels wre nearly all dis. eased with pleuro-punoumonia, snd the discase is cou- tagious, To prove this it will only be necessary to stato fow facts. gentleman of Boston a few duys ago im- ported three animals that had contracted this disease, and the State of Massachusetts lost 100,000 eattle, whioh were infected from theso three. A bull was sent from Holland to the Cape of (ood Hope, snd from that one animal millions were infected and died, while business was almost destroyed and starvation produced. Mr. Lindley said that doad animals could be seen by thousands all over the country. A bull was sent from England to Australis, and, notwithstanding the passage, the animals which came in contact with him in every case were infected, but, aa they were immediately killed, the disease was y mastered. This disease exists hore in the stables, and if yeu break them up the owners will sell; they will abroad, and, it way be, so spread us to infect the cattle in every Btate in tho country. ‘The question arises as to the best disposi. tion to bo made of thew, and it may be asked if they are fit for food. Dr. Letherdy says that when the disease has become chronio, persous who have eaten the meat of cat. tle killod while suffering from this disease have experi- enced no bad effects; when it is acute it produces car- buncles in those who oat it. The question whether they may be killed and sold to the butchers demands your earu- est attention, The farmers in Duchess County would as soon take smallpox into their homes as cattle from these swill-tnilk siables into their baru-yards. If thoy are sold the disoase will be communicated. Dr. SToNE asked some questions eoncorning the disease which called forth the st nut that the discase may ox- ist in the same animal two or throe years, Cattle in dif- ferent inolosures moet and smell other, as cattle usu- ally do, and thus become infected. Pus is formed An animal that smells ev vie hie has Je fisoase will teke is. gh origin of the *‘stump-tail species” plamed: The tails of cattle ra Waa {i prei-o went, for the purpose of proventing it, as persons ad cinated to prevent small-pox. In some eases the ited off, and in others it became necessary to cut off Bp) save the cow. Iam not aware, however, that it ted the disease, Such mest has been used for “When the cow becomes worthless for milking, she is fatted and killed. Another thing that I way mention here i fact that trichina has been found in beet, and teed oe rectly to the swill-milk stables on Long Island It existe in pigs, and is found wherever they are kept in filuhy styes and fod on swill. Rats are found wherever thero are pigs, and they becoine filled with (rickina; cows devour the excretions of the rats, and they take the disease Cases of this kind I have personally traced to Newtown It would be terrific to send these animals among the furmers, and you have ust deforminod mot to ko os ere, ave a pl: re i fool ot liberi toate it 1 this ngiter, bit 1 da nok Il rega the milk of diseased cows, Dr, Perry hat it contained a kind of pus-corpusrle, and the Aon were coherent, as if they were glutinous, Diseased milk can be detected by the sinell; but distillation or analvsig will deteet it ineritably. Lactometers cannotbe depended pe He hoped he $0 would be cautioned uying any cows from these stables, as he fel i would bo disastrous to cattle all over the Reson sara A DEBATE ON THE CHOLERA, At the request of President Schultz, Mr, EATOX read the provisionsofthe Metropolitan Health Billconcerning the sx traordinary powers of the Board, and the terms upon which it would be permitted to use them, Mr, 8. then said, that! if a ship-load of cholera patients shonld arrive at this port, there was at present no provision in the lower bay to re. ceive them, except an old skip, which would perhaps secom. modate 200 or persons; but there was no plice sf which passengers could be landed and properly cared for, ‘Ihe news from Halifax suggested the importance of mak. ing immediate preparation to receive the guest, and he de- sired that the action should be taken at once, We must declare what we think necessary to be done over the signa tures of six members of the Board, and if the plan were proved by the Governor, the work could soon be sccom- plished. Dr. SToxE was willing to be one of the six. After five visitations from cholera, it has made its appearance hore one year after desolating Europe. We may expect it here, and IT should be very sorry, said the Doctor, to have this disease upon us while we were unprepared for it. We need not use the Sowa: immediately, but it is necessary we should have it. Dr. PARKER #aid the city should at once be cleaned and disinfected, ‘We know that Gen. Butler prevented a yol- low fever epidemic in New-Orleans by washing the streets, The disease was in the boats at the levee, but did not enter the city, and the seme measures used here would have a like result, Mr. EATON said: You want to know what may be done with advantage. You cannot draw a declarstion under the law until the Board has designated what it proposes to do. This must be done in good faith aud be approved by the Governor before you can act. On motion of Commissioner BosworTH the following resolution was then adopted: Resolved, That it be referred to Commissioners Parker, Stone, Crane and Swinburse to report to this Board without delay the evidence there is of the presence of great and imwi. nent danger to the public health in this district by reason of the impending pestilence, and what messures should in conse. uence thereot be taken, and what acts be dore by this Board’ for the preservation of she public health, and which, in thely opinion, the public safety and Lealth demand. THE HUNTER'S POINT NUISANCE. This vexed question came before the Board ypstorday afternoon for the dozenth time, upon a special report froin Dr. Dalton, Sanitary Superintendent, who recommends that the transportation of manure by the Loug Island Railroad be suspended, or that the froight depot for this tsaffic be removed to a sufficient distance from the pas. senger depot to abate the nuisance. The report was re. ferred to the counsel to have the proper order prepared. THE STREET CLEANERS’ DUMPING-GROUNDA, Inspector ExersoN made a report upon the dumgping- grounds used by the contractors for cleaning the strects, every one of which is represented ina villanous condi. tion. Many of them are out of repair—ell of them offen give. Thousands of loads of manure are one, and the surrounding atmosphere is permeated with the vilest smells ani the most unwholesome gases. The report was laid on the tuble. TWO CARGOES OF INFECTED RAGS NEW-YORK. The Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Seomtery of State, trans. mitted to the Board of Health, under date of April7, a copy of a dispatch from the United States Consul at Ber. muda, forthe information of the Board, and such action as it may think proper. The dispatch says: “The British brig Ubla of Whitly, Lincoln, master, laden with rags and marble, end tbe British bark Hampton of st, Johns, Atchison, master, from the same port, with a cargo of thi2 same description, put into these islands in distress sows time since, on a voyage to New-York, Neither of the above vessels were allowed to break or discharge cargo in port Lers, and were sent to Quarantive by order of the Governor, wlere they have been for some weeks. Tam informed they are to be reléased from Quarantine, and will soon proceed to New-York. I am not aware that there has been any sickness on either of said vessels since their arrival here, but tue Health Officer as this port is of the opinion that there would be dauger from Cholera ehould the cargo be removed.” The dispatch was dated Bermuda, March 15, and these vessels may therefore soon he expected at this port. The lotters were read, and referred to the Sanitary Committes, PANIC AT THE NAVY-YARD. CHARLES H. Bern, Commandant at the Navy-Yard, calls the attention of the Board of Health to the streets in the vicinity of the main gate of that yard in the fol- lowing terms: *‘For some time past it has been the oustom for scavengers to gerape the dirt into heaps, where it is left until scattered by wagons, when it is again gnth- ered together to once more go through the process of grinding, In these heaps are rotten cabbage, potato-skius and other vegetable matter, mixed in large quantities, undergoing fermentation, and throwing off sufficient sick. ening eMuvia to create a pestilence, Unless these piles of manure and garbage ara removed, we shall be sar rounded by yellow feyer or cholers, without importation, 4% soon as the sun becomes warn enough to drive out the miasma contained in these festering heaps.” The letter adds: In visiting Brooklyn, in the vicinity of Fulton or Wall-st. Ferry, no one would sn pose that any portion of this great city could possibly by in such a state as that resented here,” The subject was reforrad to the Assistant pitary Superintendent. A CASE OF SUPPOSED CHOLERA. A case of supposed cholem was reported to Sanit Superindaut Dalton last Monday, and he made an investi. ation of the affair, ‘The name of the deceased wos Mary Teil, wno resided at No, 42 Delaucoy-st. In a letter to the Board of Health the Superintendant says: The case was not cholera, and post-wortew exanioation, made in tke resonce of Dr. Elisha Harris snd Dir. Stephen Smith, oth fawiliur with the lesions of cholera, failod to dis- cover any evidonce of that disease, There are no further reports of the Jreseans of thy disease in the city.” The letter was filed, MORTUARY RECORD OF THE PAST WENK, The total number of deaths in the city of New-York for the week euding April 7, was 473, distributed among the different wards in the following proportion: First, 14; Second, 3; Third, none; Fourth, 12; Fifth, 13; Sixth, 21; Sevouath, 2; Eighth, 17; Ninth, 22; Tenth, 22; Fleveath, 29: Twelfth, 2; Thirteenth, 12; Fourteenth, 7; Fifteeath, 9; Sixteenth, 16; Seventeenth, 40; Eightoenth, 26; Nine- teenth, 73; Twentieth, 33; Twenty-first, 32; Twenty seond, 20; showing a decrease of 1 in 1,536 of the popula. tion, Of these 152 were men, %7 women, 150 boys, M4 girls and 9 colored. The deaths from symotic diseases pumwber 112, The record shows an increase of 39 over the previous week, sad of 8 over the corresponding week last yoar, There were 11 deaths from accident, 18 from typhus fovor, 12 from croup, 11 from diphtheria, I8 from scarla- ting, 3 from measelns, 2 from small-pox, 2 from hooping: cough, 7 from typhoid fever, i8 from dierraheal diseases, 11 fron bronehitis, 33 from pneumonia, G6 {rom phthisis, 26 from convulsions, 31 from tabes mesenterics, I8 from meningitis, 19 from hydrocephnius, and 15 from old age, DEATHS IN BROOKLYN, In Brooklyn during the week endiug Saturday last, ther were 133 deaths, from the following discuses: Abscess 1, apoplexy 2, bronchitis 5, cancer 1, Congestion of the lungs 3, casualty 2, eroup, 4, consumplion 3d, convulsions I, cyunosis I, debility 6, delirium tremens 1, diphtheria 3 disease of the brain 13, of the heart 4, of the kidueye 2, of the liver 1, dropsy 9, erysipolas 2, scarlet fever 3, ty phoid fover 2, hooping-cough 1, inflammation of the bowsls I, of the lungs 10, marasmus 6, measles 2, old age 4, palsy 1, hemorrhage 1, premature birth J, rheumatism 1, suicide 1, tuberculosis 2, still-born 15, "ON THE WAY 10 Firemen’s Celebration in Mobile—"ore Recon struction Wanted, Mosier, Tuesday, Aprii 10, 1065, A grand anniversary celebration of the Fire Departmeat of Mobile occurred yesterday, and Jani off splendidly. The enthusiasn was unboundod, After the oration, t members of the Fire Departiient, the city authorities and a few invited guests partook of g collation. Among the toasts was the following: The President of the U nited States; the first fearless patriot, the friend of those whe support his policy, the ensmy of thoss who op in" is was responded to by Mayor Withers, who paid a lofty aud eloquent tribute to bie patriotisin and states masship of the people's President, Audrew Johnson, Ha thanked God that suck a man oceupind the position. Mayor Withers being called on for a sentiment, said: “I rise, Mr. Chairman, to pro a sentiment whieh, think, should not be omitted on any occasion uf this kind, I mean no treason, nor do I mean to revive any meuivries of the past which t to be dead sud buried. I simply offer the health of a distinguished guatiemses, 1 give you, therefore, sir: Jotforson Davis, soldier, stateainsan, prisoner. Our tougues may be mute, but our hesits see with him.” EE CELEBRATION OF THE CiviL Riots Bun.—The final passage of the bill securing the olvil rights of the whole American People, wea honored yesterday by salute of 106 The colebration was given under the auspices of the Futon Leagne Club, aud took at Unlon-square slsvol a.m. A largo crowd were present, who were ore with the event that was celebr, Oxg Huxprep Gus SALUTE AT Mioxianr. ~The Republicans of Greenpoint, I. 1, beld a glorification meeting late on Monday might, over the final of the Civil Rights bill, and at midnight fired a salute of 100 guns, SaLuTk Iv Hoxor ov HR Crvin Rionrs Bik. ~A salute of 100 guns was fired frem Fort Greoas, Brooklyn, last evening in honoe of the by Congress of the Civl Righterbi over the Prost eres fy A considerable rumbet of paryons were presonf, piled up at each

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. EUROPE, a ae ONG DAY LATER NEWS re a —t THE WAR CLOUD IN GERMANY. Threatening Note from Prussia to the Minor States, mm I THE JAMAICA MASSACRES. Important Evidence Regarding Gov. Eyre, mn I Pourrasy, Me., Tuesday, April 10, 1868, The steamer Belgian, Capt. Brown, from Liverpool on the 29th, vie Londonderry on the 30th of March, arrived here at 6} o'clock this morning. Purser MeNaughton re- ports: Pussed on the 6th inst. a small iceberg. Same day, at 104 m., passed a steamer of the National Stew Navigation Line, in lat. 44° 27°, lon. 47°, bound east. The steamships City of New-York and Bosphorus, both from New-York, arrived at Liverpool ou the morning of the 23th of March. The steamship Nova Scotian, from Portland, arrived at Liverpool ou the 29th of March. The steamship Borussia, from New-York, agrived at gouthampton on the 20th of March. The dates by the Belgian are one day later. Groat Britain, The general and politica! news from England is quite apprehension of trouble in Germany and the Fenian agitation in America continned to depress the funds, and it was rémarked that Comsols ou the 28th touched a lower paint than has been known since the commereisl crisis of 1857, Satterthwaite’s cirenlar of the evening of the [28th says: There is little alteration to note in American securities since our last, Prices have remained steady. Any ten- dency to improvement in quotations induced by the falling prensa on gold in New-York has been counteracted by ears of political trouble in Germany. Five-Twonties and Fries each close at a quarter advance on the week. lilin- ‘entral hos been in setive demand, and touched BI, but closes at By 2 80§. 018 euira et Freauce. Th 1 sitting of the Conference on the Dauvubian Principalities was held gn the 28th, The Paris Bourse eleged Nat on the 28th at 68 Joc, Austria and Prussia. German fourndls continue to discuss with keen interest the probabilities of a war between Austria and Prussia, Nothing ha« as yet transpired to throw any light upon the eventful issue of the qoarrel. The London Morning Post of the 20th save that the positic flairs every day becomes more eritical, In Belin the langeage of the press, by evident dicta- tion of the Government, ia warlike, end great military reparations are being made everywhere throughout the ingdom. Iu Austria, the Government is also taking measures in anticipat of the coming struggle. The Post thinks that Count Dizmark is not likely to feil, when the chances of accomplishing his object are in his favor Prussin hae forwarded a eireular dispatch to the minor German Slates, laying stress upon the inefliciency of the appeal to the Federal Diet to settle the present conflict. The dispatch further points out the necessity of the yorious Stutes taking up a definite position on one side or the other. in the struggle which the armaments of Austria gem to render more aid wore imminent, The d h mecuses Austria of having violated the vated convent of Gastein and assumed a throatening atti- tude. 1! expresses doubts as to the power of the Confed- erate 8 to carry ont their good intentions toward Prussia in the relative state of the Federal military or- nizatiou, and points out the necessity which has arisen r introducing reform wu the present sysieul The dispatch concludes as follows: “11 nt for Prussia to know if, and to what ex- tent, rely upon your assistance in case she should pe at Austria, or forced into war by unmistake- ble mw The Bo journale represent that the Austrian arma- meuts preparations are Yay extensive, and some of them ad that in view of the Austrian preparations orders may have been given Ly Prussis to take such wilitary parations as may be ind peusable, Vien vices assert that Austiia Las determined to 'h $v y rovis Au an end to th nohies, and if ne be nal state of affairs in the i] cersary will propose that tie question reforred to 8 European Congress. The nendenen Helpe of the Xd publishes intelli- e¢ from Weimar, whieh the King of TUuss4 ve his couseut wi ¢cor ling io ou arrange ments, which, although oniv of preliminary faatur ate that war is almost ipevitable, tl Epaia. An proposing reduction in the aviny was throws out in the Cortes by a vote of 157 against 35, n conzequenca of this decision Senor Rios Rosas and Benor Siiveds, Diveetor of Public Instroction, and sone tember the Cortes, whoabstained from voting, teu- dered thieir-resignatigus, Lintest, Livixroor, March 3), 1866 Tho steamship Erin, from New-York, arrived here to- day. To-d sa close he liday. The uows is meagre, The London Times pays: “Thera is too much reason to fear that the peage of Yurope ts about w be broken by one of the laast just and least neces sary wars of lern times, and we heaitily hope that England ev hold aloof from it. 1ulf dozen war veazels are profuring for sea at Ply- leptination 15 the St. Fouts and itis reported that thelr awrencs River, Loxnos, Merch 30. 74 71 (ity article saye “Th s inthe various warkets vestercuy was obiefly for the purpose of closiug up transactions until 1uesday next, finoe altrough the Stock box hapge will be open on Seturday the operations on thpt dey are not likely to be inrge, There will be no resumption of activity until Tuesday next, The Euglish funds opened withons toe slightest symptom of recov. ary from the depressed prices of yesterday, snd sabsequensly Bia od a farther fall, which, howeier, was teluporary. e first ond last price was 86; 20}, bul al oue time there was decline to gd. The ext necount is iixed for the 9th of May. he increased depression during the afieruoon was cogsequent gpon teieqiams of a further downword mevement on the ¥rackior: sud Parig@Bonise,” The a a) g: rr “We enter on the Laster holidays under ihe wost un- voralle cirenwstanese. The Austro Prussian diiculties ite attention, and the Mess’ mre toking great ad: rantage of the nusstisfactory position of affairs to depress prices ax a1 as ible,” Dr. Coleuro has intimated hig intention to meintain bis fess! ight as a Colonial Bishop. aud to enforce Lis de- and 4, t the Colonial Bis wpric's fund from which Ris sel paid. The suit will be Leard next term. The atcamship Tame ia has arrived from Jamaice. The Bova! Commissioners were bringing the investigation to a tlose, ud expected sous 10 jeave for [gland The godt iuporiant evidence eblaived during the last fort- wir had bean respecting the extent of the go.called re. ellion. and how fer Gov. Evie war justified in the gaser- Bon thet the conspliuey wae generel. Gov. Eyre based Ris opus ons muliitube of evidence, both oral and documentary, which he said he received from custodians aad othe¥ gentlemen of property and intinenge in the @onnirs bul, strange to say, His Kxeelleney, when called Bpon, was uusbis to produce the documentary evidence, aud had altogether forg. (ten from whom the ora! evidence Sad been ohrained. Aung the witnesses wxamined a to the means sin. pe or the suppression of the 1ehellion, were fen, Jonor! Col. Nelson. Lieut. Brandt, and Provost-Msr- Mr Bauisay has been arregied ou a charge of wurden, An adress of loyaity Liss been presented io Hie Excel sncy from over 5000, ehiefly bincks. depracating the massacres st Morant Hay, and deploning he mess em- Woged to suppress the rebellion. e Lenuuage of the Pryseian press. by iden! diclation of the Government, is #atlike, nad grew! military nrepare- Bare thronghous the kingdom. Io A irte the Government is salen taken mersures in Jatisipatioh of the coming struggle. Anstrie is said 10 dotmrmined to put an end to the provisional state of ms in the Duehier, and if necessary will propose thet guesidon be referred to wn European Cougress. The mdependence Be ge of the 29th has news iba! the Ring of Prussia bas given his consent to certain military ®rangemionts, which, though only preliminary, indicate 8s o'tiost ineviteble, he rate of discount at the Bank of Buygland remain Six per css, i Commercial Intelligence. Wg Mad Nhe commercial news if t r 4 Co, Floor dal), Wheat a Bigher, 30d was ke evivert Proviiose.—Ths same satherities Pork ei bia solos at 79), Beef quiet and “Puiver Hr nd Mh Ja oi Ho Ch eid Cjgoular reports Suge qule lower. Coffee inactive, reads. Fy vant sales of 36 a. Col Ol}--No Liusesad Wil MA uetendy, sd 7 Wl tor American, i» Aus nies, A140) for Frened. Petrolesm quiet ol 4% 0 MARKRTS, Bleadetally oad whieh a tirmer asd 60.9); id ce toudy’ w fy fir, Tes firmer, igre h ot Vo 10S ag yANat.. Ta Six por oeni, the 20th to certain military commarocial matters sinos tha oloss of the dispatch this after- noon. PROVISIONS Beef easier. Bacon inactive, and 1/ lower on the week. Lard still declining; sales at 71] @73/. PRODUCE quiet and steady. LoNpoy, March $9—evening.—Coneols o'osed at 86; 2265. United States Five-twenties, 71 @714. Illinois Central shares, 80@804. Krie shares, 55¢ @055¢, FROM WASHINGTON. tr Continued from First Page. was to be 60 grains in weight, it should be lurger than the old copper, w ich only weighed 61 grains. Mr. Kasson thought Lis triend was mistaken as to the weight of the old cent, r. THAYER suggested that, as 25 per cent was to be of nickel, it could not be the size of the old copper cont. Mr. CONELING asked why not, as uickel was fishte: than copper. r. THAYER admitted that, but said it was infinitely more malleable, the hands of the authorities of the Mint, who were op- posad to large coins. Mr. GARFIELD inquired whether the ¢oin would be in- trinsically worth its nominal value. Mr. KA8soN replied: Certainly not; it was to be used a3 mere temporary coin, botter than paper, aud to be subsequently redeemed. Mr. GAkrmELD hoped the country would not have an- other standard of value. The bill was passed. RESOLUTIONS FROM NRW-YORK. Mr. Davis (N. Y,) presented joint resolutions of the New-York Logislature in regerd to the States lately in Re- bellion, NEW LAND DISTRICTS. Mr. DONNELLY (Miun.) introduced a bill to establish a new Land District in the State of Minnesota, to be known as tho North-Western Land District. Kead twice and re- forged to the Committee on Public Lands. WEIGHING EXPORTS, Mr. Janes Hoverkry (N, Y.) introduced a bill to pro- vide for aud to regulate the weighing of exports and for other purposes, Read twice and reforred to the Commit. tee on Commerce, This bill fixes the annua! salary of weigher at the port of New-York at §2,500 provided the increase of compon- gation shall not exceed tho amount of fees earned. PENSION LAWS. Mr. FARQUHAR asked leave to offer a resolution direct- ing the Committee on Invalid Pewmsions to inquire into the expediency of amending the existing pension lawa by providing: First, That all pensions hereafter granted shall be in amount due to the rank held by the person at the time of his death, discharge, or muster out. Second, Allowing every pensioned soldier to draw annually one uniform suit of clothing, and, Third, To pay sll pension- ers quarterly instead of half yearly. Mr. HarDING (Ky.) objected, aud then at quarter past four the House adjourned. FROM ALBANY. sem ma—— New-York] nnd Hreoklym Iuterests—Third Ileading of a Large Number of Bills—De. bates and General Proceedings, From Our Special Correspondent. ALBAxY, April 10, 1866, Both Houses have done an extensive business to-day in the third reading of bills. In the Assembly an animated debate sprang up en the bill to incorporate the Producers’ Warehouse, Guaranty and Commission Company.” Messrs. Pitts and Brand- reth avowed themselves utterly opposed to it and to all associations of a kindred character, and Mr, Cochrane thoroughly dissected it and exposed its Lideous features to the view of his hearers. During the discussion it eame out that the brother of ex-Speaker Littlejohn was inter- osted iu the scheme, and that he Had spent the Winter in Albany looking after it. The ex-Speaker favored the pas- sage of the bill. The debate was rather spicy. Iu the Senate, the bill allowing Supervisors to levy a tax upon towns that have not responded to the tioned amount, from the Cldef of Buresu of viflry Statistics, for the erection of a Hall of Military R h was debated by Messrs. Godard, Sessions and Folger. It was finally so amended as to prevent the levying of the tax except upon the request of the town authorities, nor can it be paid ont except by she direction of the Board of Town Auditors. In this shape it was ordered to a third reading. HALF A MILLION BAVED. The Asiewblr, yesterday afternoon, considered, in Cpm- mittes, tha bill meking appropniston for military pur- poses, and progress was seported. In the House, permis- siou to sit upon it again was refused; in other words, it was defeated. The bill proposed to take from the Treas- ury the trifling sum of half a million of dollars. As the military establishment received $800,000 last year, and will get $200,000 in the Genera! Appropriation bill this year. it is thought it will be able to go through the present season, if at all economical, without the additional half willion asked for. LICENSE IN NEW YORK. In the House, yesterday, Mr. Brandreth moved that the Committee having the bill in charge, report the act relative to the selling of liquor iu the Metropolitan District, Wednesday morning. The Commities would not be ready to report; they claimed, they wanted more time; but Mr. Brandreth thought thoy had had time enough, snd so did the House, and directed them to re- port to-morrow morning. The Liquor Dealers’ Associs- tion of New-York, it is believed, would be willing to pay $1 50 at least, to defeat this bill, EXPENDITURES POR PUBLIC PRINTING, Senator Wolcott, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Printing, early in the session submitted to the Renets a report in whieh he brought to the attention of that body the unnecessary expenditures for publio print. ing which had characterized the legislation of pre- vious years. This report shows thet while responsible arties are under contract to do all the Legislative printing for the sum of $50,000 gnnually, for a series of years, the gums annually expended have been greafly in excess of that amount, notwithstanding the contract. This excess has gradually incressed, until last year, when the entire smount paid for public printing was $214,161 50. Of this, $12 048 19 was for Legislative printing, belug an oxcess of $77,048 19 over what the Blate was obliged to pay by the contract with the public printer, In view of the fuct, and the financial condition of the State, Mr. Wolcott recommended that the present Legis- lature, without being governed by any parsimonious snd niggardly policy, should, iu the matter of legislative or- ders for printing, adopt a rule of rigid economy, and only authorize such expenditures as the public interests de- manded. The recommendations of the Seuator were unanimously concurred in by the Renate and were most cheerfully mssonted to, for the time being, in the Lower House, As Chairman of the Commitlee Mer. Walcott has never swerved from the rule laid down in bis report. Every proposition for printing bas beey carefully serutiniged, and the number of eopies ordered reduced to just what the public interests have seemed to require. Probably by this course the expeuses of printin ordered by the NMeunale have been reduced one-half, an many thousand dollars saved to the tax-payers of the State ibis year, while the public hes in go sense been the sufferer by the rule op Mr. Wolcott Lies earned the thanks of the people of this Rtate for having so firmly resisted the pressure frequently mudo pos hina for reports favorable to printing scheines in which parties were more interested than the publie. Had the House Committee, or had the House itself held out a# it commenced, and cobperated with the Benal, s vast sum would have been saved to the State. Instead of being, as last year, $127,000, the expense need not have been §3.000. It ie but just to Mr. Wolcott's associates, Mesars, Mumphrey and Sutherlasll, to say that they have eor- dially supportad bim, as have the Senators generally, as shown by the fact thet in no instewce has the Bensle failed t6 sanction the recommendations of its Committee. cc New-York Legislature. SENATE... Ausawy, April 10, 1866, The PRESIDER announced the following Special Com- mittees: On the Senate and AssersMy Apjortionment— Mesers. Andrews, Hoyt, H. C. Murphy, FE. Cornell; on Docks and Piers within the Metropoli an District— Messrs. Pierson, Low, Gibson, Ls Bau and Thomas Murphy. The Assembly amendments to the Brooklyn Motropoli- tap Railway bill were concurred in. BILLS PASSED. leguisting sud increasing the salaries of members of the Metropoilten Police force; chengiug the name of the Jews’ Hospital of New-York; for the relief of the Society for the Protection of Destitute Roman Catholic Children i New-York; incorporating the Mercantile Library Asso- ciation of New-York; authoriziug the construction of a milroad from Glen's Falls to intersect the Saratoga and W Litela!! Railroad. The Govergor trausiuitied a communication from the Secretary of the Novy, wskiug that jurisdiction be ceded to the United Btetes ever certain lands adjoiniug the Navy-Yard, Brooklyn, for Navy-Yard purposes, Mr. (GimsoN introduced a bill, in accordance with re- nest, and it was referred to the Judiciary Committee, to facilitate the construction of the Skaneatelos Kuilroad, Relative to Life and Health Insurance Companies and their agents. It relates to the mauner of preparing infor mation sa to their business. For the sunual report of Superintendent of the lusur- ance Department. Rixof the salary of Justices of the Peace in Brooklyn ,500. at $2 BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD READING, Authorizing the sale of certain lands in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. To provide io; perade-ground in Kings County. ENENING BE&SION. BILLS BEPORTED. Authorizing the City of Buffalo to subscribe to the capita) stock of the Washington Railway Company, and to facilitate the construction of said railroad. Yor the rulief of the Brooklyn and Newton Railroad. Authorising the Supervisors of New-York to raise funds to refund certain moneys paid into the Superior Court and not accounted for, Mr. Law moved that the bill to refund taxes collocted from oertain banks and insurance companies of New. York, and which were im upon that portion of their sapital fnvested in securities of the United States for the 188% and 1864, be referred to the Judiciary Commit with fustructions to atend so ss te provide thet thero I! be refunded only so much as the city ia legally liable opposed the motion, bat it provalled 1009, y Mr. Fowaxk reported (i back socording te instructions.

Bl on assnad the toask of 104 Dey Dosk and Mast Mr. KAssox thought it quite safe to loave the matter in Broadway snd Battery Raiiroad was ordered to third reading. REPORTS. By Mr, H. C. Murray---For the relief of the Backett at., Brooklyn, Railroad. By Mr. FoLGer—To incorporate the New-York Safe Deposit Com soy, Ceding to the United States jurisdiction over certain lands adjoining the Navy-Yard, Brooklyn. Adjourned. ASSEMBLY. he vote on the passage of the bill to incorporate the Drew Theological Seminary was reconsidered and the bill recomamittoed for correction to report complete, The same netion was taken on the bill authorizing the North Ameri- can lusarance Company, To make special depositz in the Insurance Department, The SpeakER presented the report of the Trustees of Union College. BILLA PASSVD, Authorizing the formation of the Rockaway Beach Land and Improvement Company. To incorporate the Now-York Steamship Company. To incorporate the Metropolitan Indemnity Warehouse Company. To incor porate the Traders’ Exchange. EVENING SESSION. BILLS PASSED, To amend the general insurance law, To amend the act for the improvement of Bushwick-nve, To incorporate the Mauhuttan House and Elevator Company. To prohibit officers of corporations from selling the connected Adjourasd. THRE FENIANS, nt The Excitement in New-Brunswick—Warlike Demeonstentions—Larthworks being Thrown Up—FPersonal Encounters—Political Dise tarbances at Frederickion The Fever fipreading in Teroute, Eastronrt, Me. Tuesday, April 10, 1866, The British war-ship Pylades arrived here yesterday, and went to 8t. Andrews, The British Consul and the United States Marshal are at Maybee's Hotel, also, prominent Fenians. Communication between Ht. John and the western towns on the British side, was destroyed last night by the Fenians, The garrison at Campo Bello has been increased, Earth- works were being thrown up all day yesterday. The Fenian convention is sitting. The hotels and boarding-houses are crammed with Fenians, who arrived from New-York to-day. The inhabitants are skedaddling” from the border and coming here. Firing of small arms and rockets is continually occur- ring, and there is a perfect panic. There is a bad feeling on either side of the bay. Two more English war-ships are reportad steaming to the north-eastern headland of Campo Bello. A Fenian vessel with howitzers and other arms, wes not allowed to go out of the Rarbor st 12 o'clock last night by order of the officer of custdms, it is supposed, iu the English interest, The Feniaus are confident and cool. statu quo, pending further orders. Freperickrox, N. B., Tuesday, April 10, 1864, Information regarding the Fenians is of sich nature as to warrant the authorities here in placing the frontier in a more effective state of defense. Last night some men, 90 in number, endeavored to ship 60 cases of rifles and thirty cases of smal! arms from Portland for Eastport, which is opposite Campo Bello. The egent of the steamer refused to receive the arms, but the men came on to East rt. Troops and a gauboat have been ordered from Kt, John to Campo Bello. One company of volunteers left Woodstock last night, and another starts this evening from this placa for St. Androws. FreoreicxTox, N. B., Tuesday, April 10, 1866. The Lower House met this afternoon for a few minutes. The Attorney-General aunounced that the Goverument had tendered their resignation, and were awaiting a reply. The Governor is expected to send in his answer to-night. In the mean time he has chosen Mr. Wilmot of the oppo- sition to form a new Government, A The excitement is still very great. Several personal en- counters have taken place in the streets between the par- tisans of either side of the question. Iu oue of the most desperate of these, last evening, blood was freely shed. o gunboat Pylades of the Coast Rigua thon has been ordered from St. John to Campo Bello, to watch the Fenians, Torox1o, Tuesdsy, April 10, 1566, Michael Murphy, President of the Hibernian foty, and five others were arrested at Cornwall, while on their way to Portland, on suspicion of being connected with Fenian fmovements. Arms and ammunition were found on them. They will be brought before a magistrate to- day. Matters are in Toroxro, C. W., Tuesday, April 1012.90 p. 1m. The arrest of Murphy causes much excitomont, Kheehy, the Secretery of the Hibernian Society, has just been srrosted. The officers are after other prominent Hiber- nians, A general poarch ia to be {nstituted for treasonable papers and arms iu Hibernian Hall aud at private houses. >arlianment will not meet till all the waritime Provinces adopt the Confederation scheme. Towoxto, C. W., Tuesday, April 10% p.m, A Cornwall dispatols, just received, says that the men arrested wore Miko Murphy, Pat Cullen, Ed, Keys, Mike Steay, Ed. Kelly, Mike Morrisey, Dan. Harnett and Thomas Hanlan. They wore all armed to the teeth, and had a large sum of money on their persons. They are now in Corupwall jail awaiting examination, The excitement here in Torouto ia increasing. SECOND DISPATCH, Tomowto CW. Tuesday, April io ees, urther arrests arg making here of 108 suspeoted of being implicated io Fenian movements, Searches are bo- ing made, snd the authorities are acting with the utmost promptoess. [Tae LATTES. To Tae April 10, 166. The Leader of this morning has the following dispatch: Port llores, Monday, April 6, 166, Michael Murphy and staff left Toronto by this morning's express train for ton. They were all fully armed, and Aieplayed revolvers froely, It Is supposed they are en liso} p Campo Bello 0 join the army of the Fenian epublie, ho samo paper hes siso a later dispatch from Lancas- ter, saying: Marpliy, Hoad Conter of the Fenians at Toronto, and five others, traveling from Toronto to Portland, were arrested at Cornwall on suspicion of being connected with the expeditionary movement egaiust the provinces. Arms, in considerable quantities, and ammunition were found upon them. They will be brought before the magistrate of Cornwall for eXamination,” t——— THE SOUTH-WEST. _—— BD RuMianiswm—Insane People at Large—The Cre- vasses~The Methodists. New-Onieaxs, Monday, April 1606, Arrived, steamers George Cromwell and Merrlae, from New-York. Attacks in this ¢ity by slung-shot, and the whipping of citigens, is hacoming of daily occurrenoe, Many lunetios and robbers are around, who were ro- leased from asylums and prisons during thé war, and who e here from ull parts of the country. he lower crovasse is being closed, but the upper one is too wide to close. The ends of the levees are being secured. The Methodist Conference is discussing the Episcopal vetoes. The union in prayer with the Methodists of the City of Now-York was generally observed on Sunday in all the Methodist churches of this city, cl From Bhreveport. Suneverory, Wednesday, April 4, 1866, Via New ORLEANS, Monday, Apr 19, 1866 There is very little cotton coming iu from the iuterior. The demand {or the staple here is good, and prices Love advanced. rs Tobacco Sale at Bichmend, Rionxoxp, Va, Tusyday, April 10, 1pe0, At Harreys Williams's warshouse to-day a large as. sortuient of funcy yellow leaf tobacco sold at $41 to $175 hundred. the highest prices obtained since the close of he war. A large company was present,

Marine Disasters. Fonrress MONROL 3 duagoy, pril 10, 1866, The Knglish burk Carmen of Turks Island, the brig Cy- clone of Prines Edward's Island, schooner William Cousins of Prince Edward's Island, brig Star of Hope of Boston, were wrecked in March on the cosst of Mexico, near ‘Tobasco bar. Markets— Reported by Telegraph, New-Onugary, Agi 9. Cotton quiet; gales Jo-day 27,000 bales; receipts to-day 2,400 bales; Low Middl 1 330, Bugar, fully fair. 144. Molasses n Flour ro Corn, mized snd Yellow, su@s24c. Oats, Se. Tolmego, ain Ha 160. Mess Pork, §28. Bacon, Bhounlders, 13. d 198. Sterling Exchange, 132. Obecks on New-York, per cent disconnt. Freights—Cotton to New-York, fc.: to Liverpool, $162 44.. and to Havre, fc. BALTIMORE, April 10.—Flour quiet; pales of Western Extra at 0 252% 50. Wheat v rn; Red, Jw! ta higher. Corn soarce and higher, White at 850. Yellow, 78. 790. Outs, ssies st 539. ®54c, Clover dull, FL 7 Provisions dull. Bogar firm. Coffee steady. Whisky nom PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—AMN trade is very dull, or t por gallon: sal go ot ie, Bod ono cen r H o8 0 e; wale Reflusd 4 res pashic. bout quiet, y un e b ot 82w#: 5. Corn firm; sales of Yeu 6 1 853 cif downward movement in it i i F 4 quies; Sales df Tio 1 EMAC 1 S4@egc., gold. Droviaiots CHICAGO, April 10.—~ Wheat dull and 1@14e. at the opealag sales at closed st 8! 25201 i whe sales at 43 vi #2. Receipts—3, rat 1 X bush, Corn. Bhipments—35,000 bbls, Fiouz, 81,000 bush, 10,5%0 bush. Corn, State. Corn Re. r No. 2, Li) 0. 1 Western. Barrie. 1 at 00, r Mixed, Jud 10 for four-rowed. Th. Shipped by tows, 7,600 a 1] oe 3)

5 Attention Is called to the advertisement of H. R. Shotwell of country seas for sale at Hahway., We oan vouch ior the truih of the stocks or bonds of any corporation with which they are ROLITICAY. New-York Towa Elections QUERNS. The town elsetions in Queens County occurred on the 3d inst. The result is a gain of one Republican in the Supervisors. KITFOLK. 3 The new Board of Supervisors stands, Republicans, 4; Democrats, 4; lndopendent, 1, RETTIG Charter Elections in Mudsen County, N. J, The charter elections for eity officers took place yester- dey in Jersey City, Hoboken and Hudson City, and al- though conducted in a spirited manner, excellent order was minintained, Hoboken end ifudson City elected Democratic Mayors. In Jersey City, the contest batwoen Orestes Cleveland (Dem.) and Daniel McLeod (Rep, for the Mayoralty is very close, end at a late hour lust night it was believed that Mr. McLeod was the successful candiaate, The can- vase in some of the Wards will not be completed until some time this (Wednesday) forenoon, z The total vole cast was 4,852, being an increase of 744 votes over ole year ago, (when Mr. Cle veland was elected by 516 wajority} and 518 votes less thap were cast at the last Prosidentia) election. Iu the Fourth Ward, Richard A. Wood is undoubtedly elected over Wim, A. Nafew for Alderman, which will be a Republican gein, 1u the Second Ward (strongly Democratic) at 11 o'clock last night, Edge (Dem, for Alderman, was 14 ghead, and Cleveland wea 57 majority over Melieod. Yesterday afternoon sad evening $1,000 to $300 was freely offered on McLeod with no takers. DE a The Trenton Election. TrextoN, Tuesday, April 10, 1866, Franklin 8. Mills, Democrat, for Mayor, aid the whole Democratic ticket was clected vesterday by an average majority of J, EE aa The Essex County (New. Jornry Town Elections New aik, Tuesday, April 10, 1566, In the townships of Essex County, which held their elections yesterday, the rosult is the same as last Spring, execpt in Milburn, where the Democrats gain one free- holder, The new board will stand 22 Republicans to 12 Demoernts, The dispatch sent to the evening papers gives a wrong impression of the facts,

Fianlcipal Election at Easton, Penn, EastoN. Penn., Tuesday. April 10, 1866, At the Charter election at Phillipsburg, N. J., to-day, Jesseo F, Carhart, Union, was elected Mayor, over Lewis C. Reese, Democrat, by 181 majority, en Albany Charter Election. ALBANY, Tuesday. April 10, 1866, The charter election held in this city yesterday resulted in the election of the Democratic cuudidate for Mayor, (teorge H. Thacher, by between 700 and 800 majority, and the election of the Democratic city ticket, except Police Justice, by majorities ranging from 350 to 700, 8. H., H. Parsons, Republican, for Police Justice, has 1,300 majority. The Republicans elect seven of the ten Aldermen, snd the Democrats six of the ten Supervisors. The total vote polied was about 10,500, Leckpert City Election, Lockrort, Tuesday, April 10, 1566, The Charter election in this city to-day resulted in the election of tlie entire Ropobliean Woker “by abou TO mae ority—a epublican gain on the vote of last Fall of 73, Tho Ropublicaus also elect three of the four Supervisors. The Common Council stands 7 Republicans to 2 Demo- crats, Meeting of the Street-Cleaning C lasl A meeting of the Commissioners for cleaning the streets was held at the Mayor's office yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. A communication from the contractors asking for addi- tional dumptng-grounds, and boards and repairs to certain of the dumping-hoards, was presented, and on motion of the Counsel to thg Corporation the following resolution was adopted: Resologd, That the Controller be directed to inquire, aud re- port at the next meeting of the Hireet-Cleaning Commission, as 10 the extent to which the request of the contractors for new dumping-grounds and boards, ad the repairs to the old boards, can be comp'ied with, The following was also adopted: Resolved, That the Contractors for oleening the streets be notified to appear at the next weeting of the Commission, in order that they may report at what time the sald contractors oan remove the accumulation of manure and garbage at the dumping -gronsds, The President of the Metropolitan Board of Health presented diagram, showing the streets cleaned and not cleaned during the week ending April 7, 1866, and a letter from the contractors was also presented, together with the reports of their foremeon, showing the streets cleansed by them during the same penod, The Board then adjourned Trotting en the Fashion Course, L. I. ~The First Trot of the Seunson. Yesterday a fair attendance of the Labitues of the trot. ting track and the personal friends of the respective own ers of the horses engaged in the race, was present on the Fashion Course, L. I, to witness the first trot of the season, for a sweepstake of $1,500, mile Leats, best three in five, in harness, It wad not regarded as the legitimate ep*NILg Of he Bpring season, which takes place on Tues- dny next, when the first of the series of parses offered by the proprietor will be contested; lence the absence of any of the most influential supporters of the trotting turf may be seconnted for, The day was fine and clear, although there was a keon- noes in the air which shiowed that Winter had not quite departed. There wore three horses entered for the race Mr. Clarkson's b. g. Rockland Boy; Mr, Thunery 8 Betuns, aud Mr. Conroy's b. m. Lady Jones. Rockland toy was the favorite in the pool betting, selling for $18; L 3 Jones, $16, and Stevens $12. The race admits of but little description, for the Lady took a decided lead from the start, and her opponents reaking so badly that they could scarcely bo got down to a Aquare trot throughout, she came home an easy winner by threo lengths in 3:01, the judges distancing the other two for having run the greater part of the race. The discussion gave great dissatisfaction to the inter. ested individuals who had invested their cash on the dis- tanoed horses. BUMMAN Y. ¥asniox Covnae, L. L—Trottiug, April 10.—Siake, 81,500, Milo beats, best J 10 5, in harvess, My. Conroy's b. mi, Lady Jones. ......oooivniiiiiinns 1 Mr. Clarkson's b. g., Rockland Boy......ovvvvnnnnn. 2 Mr. Thagey's g. Stevens MAREE RE 1e SAAS 45 ARRAS ASS 3 ime, 3:01 Mgzs. JeyrrE£ON DAVIS. ~The report that Mis, Jefler- son Davis ig, or has been recently, in Washington is in. correct, Khe is now in this city on her way to Canada, by permission, to visit her children who are at school in that province, Advertising—The Frulis of it in The Weekly Tribune, A fow weeks ginee The Manchester Land Company” inserted their advertisement in THE WEEKLY TRINUNE, and in six other papers in this State and New-Engiand. Under date of April 5, 1866, Mr. Brown writes to one of the editors of THE TRIBUNE as follows: Dean Bir: That advertisement has done wondare. 1 have recolvod nearly a thousand losters from all the States from Maiuo to Iowa, inquiring about the Manchester lands, asking terms, requesting pamphlet, etc, and nine-tentbs of them commence with the words, or their equivalent: Having seen your advertisement in THe Tumuxe, aod heviog also read Solon Robinson's descriptions of West Jersey, I write for further information.” The resnlt of adyertising in your paper has been so satisfac tory, that I have concluded it the best economy to couliuue it in Tur Weexiy Tamuve, however large the expense, and dlscontinne it in «ll other papers. We are getting in a first-class set of people, Maine being lasgely represented, A purty whioh purchased land last week haa returned to load a vessel with lumber aud the hoasehold goods of six families, This vessel will come into Baruegat Inlet and up Tom's River within nine miles of Manchester, ‘I'he project of settling the wilderness of New-Jeisoy is a success in which THe TRIBUNE may congratulate itself, as others soon will, for the good work in this cause. Not a man who lias come to see for himself has expressed one word of dissatisfaction at what you have said about these lands. They bave found everything exactly as you have rep resented, Respectfully yours, Lewis B. Browx, Ter WERkLY TRIBUNE has a circulation larger than thet of any other newspaper, and a large proportion of its subseribers take no othor journal, The space in this sheet allotted to advertisements is necessarily limited, so that oach has the advantage of being easily seen, and all are generally read with as much interest as news-mstter. There is—aa those who have tried it know—no advertising medium in the country so cheap, because there is none so profitable, to the advertiser, The paper circulates among the industrial and thrifty elasses—the Warmers, Manufac- turers, Merchants and Mechanies of the eountry—and is carefully read by their wives and daughters. 1t is safe to say that each advertiseruent in it is read every week by not less than half a million of the most intelligent of the people. He who makes his business, his merchandise or his manufactures, known to this immense awmber, soat- tared all over the loyal States, cannot fall to do so to his owe manifest and great advantage. OxpiNARY ADVERTISING line each insertion. Item ~In the News Column—§l 50 a line each inser- ton, NOTHING INSERTED YOR LESS THAN $5. No leas by the quarter or yeas, Address THE TRIBUNE. No. 154 Nessaust, Now- AK, a AxpERSONVILLE CEMETERY. —W. A. Orifin, Supor- intendent of the Nationa! Cemetery, Andersonville, Ga., will be thankful for donations of flower seeds to ornament the gronnds of this Cemetery, containing about 50 acres, ia which are interred the remaias of more than 13,000 Union eoldiers. Contributions left at No. 56 Gold-st., will be forwarded. MARRIED, SUTTON—~HOLDEN—In the Brick Church, on Tuesday, Apeil 10, by the Rev. Grrdiner Spring, D. 1%, the Rev. J. Ford Button of Philadelphia to Kate J., ds r of the late Horace Holden of this eity, VAN HORN—RAFFERTY—-On Thursday, April 3, at Morristown James J. Van Horn, Capt. 8th U.S. lafantry, to Mary Wisner daughter of Col. Johu C, Rafferty, WHITEMARSH=LEGOGETT--On Tuesday, the 10th inst. by the Rev. Win. M. Paxton. D. D., at the residcnce of the bride's father, Heary C. Whitemarsh to Carrie H., daaghter of Abraham Leggett, esq, of this city. Baltioiore and Chicago papers pleass copy. BARRY—At Rye, Westchester Co., April 10, George Barry, in the 70th yest of his sage. Notiee of funeral hereafter. CATLIN=—At Staten lsland, on Sunday, 8th April, George Catlin, in the 57th yesr of his age. The relatives and folends of the family are invited to attend the fu- eral services at St. Paut’s Church, Tompkinsville, on Wednesday i at 2 o'clock p. m., snd at St. Mark's Church, in the Bowery, Hy o'clock. DICKSON—At his residence, No. 127 Thirtesnihi-st,, on Monday evoning, of mening tis, the Rev. Robt. G. Dickson, Reotor of the Church of the Redemption, aged 53 years. Notice of funeral will be given Lereafter. DOW NING=14 this elty, on Tuesday, April 10, Thomas Downing. Notice of funeral will appear to-morrow (Thursday). OV RARD~ On Tuesdsy morning, April 10, Elize, the wife of James WV. Gerard, snd sister of the late Gen. Bomner of Boston. The friends of the family are respecifully requested to attend the funeral services, without further invitation, from Calvary Church, corner of Fourthave. and Tweun!y-liset-st., on Friday afternoon, April 13, at 4 o'clock. GIFFING=0u Tueedsy, April 10, 1286, Christopher Giffing, ta the ith year of g The reiatives snd (riends of the family are respectfully invited to o'clock, from is age attend the funersl, ou ‘Lhuzeday, 12th fnst., atl Jate residence, No. 124 Eust Fillisth-st., between Third acd Lexing- ton-aves. MODERMIUT—At her residence, in Greene-ave., Brooklyn, on Betur- day. April 7, Mrs, Sarsh L. MeDermut, in the 84th yeer of her age. Rel. tives and friends of the fernily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the formed Duteh Church, Bushwich-ave., near DeKalb place, MILLY.R~In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 10th i Frederick Lincoln, ouly son of John and Margaret E. Miller, aged 1 your. The Felahives and friends of the family are invi‘ed to sttend the funeral, on Thursday, al 2 o'clock p. m., from No. 88 Fort Greeuo- place. ROWLAND=On Tuesday moming April 10, Mis. Anns Revised, wife of Furman Rowland, aud only daughter of the late Rev. C. Davis, aged 27 years and 13 days. The relatives and fifonds of the familly are invited to attend the fune from the Chareh of Nt. John the Baptist, cor. Thirty -fifth-st. an Loxingtouave.. ou Thursday, at 1 o'clock p. mi. Her remains be taken to White Plains for iuterment. RERD—-On Monday, April 2 at Hulberton, Orlesns Conny, N. Y., Abljah Reed, aged years. TOMES—~A! Comwall. N. Y., on Sunday, 8th inst.. Francis Jselin, son of Henrietta Coleman ead the late Kev. Charles Tomes, ln the 19th year of bis age. The relatives and the friends of the family ere invited to attend his funeral at Calvary Choreh, Fourth-ave., corner Twenty-first ot., on Wednesday, the 1ith inst. at 4 pw. Nashville and Memphis, Tenn. papers please copy. TFFAN ¥—0On Saturday, April 7, Abby G. Houdly, wife of John L. any. The reaing will be taken to Utica fog interment, VAN HORN—In New-York city, on Tuesday, April 10, Mary W. Rafferty, wife of Capt. Jarues 3 an Horm, 8th U, i try. Funers! to-day (Wednesday), at 4 o'clock p. m., st Astor House. WHITNEY~—At Newburg, on Monday morning. April 9, at the resi- dence of her brotherin lsw, the Rav. Dr. Foreyth, after s short ill- ness, Mrs. Cornelia A, Whitney, widow of the inte Giles M. Whit jho¥- and danghter of the late [sase Heyer of Now-York. 1 The funeral will take place this day (W vdnosday), at 4 pelos p. m., frou, Slag pesldance of Lex sister, Mes. Hoyer, No. 162 West Forty Special Notices. Sr aa Pricos Greatly Reduced AT F.B. BALDWIN'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY, Nos. 70 AND ¥2 BOWERY, AND WHERE THE PRICES ARE REGULATED DAILY BY THE FALL OF OOLD AND GOODS, SPRING OVERCOATS, DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, Of now goods aud Spring Styles, for Men's, Youth's and Boys’ wear, not surpsseed in this city se to make, style and prices. The Custom Room and Purotliing Department not equaled. Satisfaction ziven or the money returned in ali cares F. B. BALDWIN, Nos. 0 and 72 Bowery, near Canal. “Raising the Old Fing over Fort Sumter.—Ths SUMTER CLUB will bold their first Anniversary and celebrate the event of valuing the Stars and Stripes over Fort Sumter, by Diuner at the Mansion House, Brooklyn, SATURDAY, April 14, at 8 p. wm. Tickets oan be obtalued of STEPIIEN M. GRISWOLD, No. 177 Broadway; EDWARD CARY, Union Offce, Brooks. Grand Bazaar and Fancy Fair FOR RELIEF OF IRIEH STATE PRISONERS. NOTICE. AD contributions, reeripte for tickets, and subscriptions mast be ve turned to the Dizectress before FRIDAY, the 18th, 1966, EE. MAHONY, Direotrass, No. 13 Fast Soventegnty-et. Furniture Y REDUCED PRICES, 3 0 alee wl yiee, san Yad PARLOR, DINING-ROUM and CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut and Mavis. KRUTINA'S MANUFACTORY AND WARFROOMS, Nos. 96 and 98 East Ho ot. Batwesn Bewaty and Second ave. Retail ot iiacturers ces. All Goode warranted ph Steeve-Buttons and Studs, New sivies Two, Three Four, Six. Eight, Ten to Seventy-five Doll aeot, for sale by GEO. ALLEN, No. 45 Broadway, one door below Canal-ot. 4 k The Treasurer of the Ladies’ Union Relief Ase sociation, for the cate of Disabled Soldiers and (heir Families, ag. Ruow'edges the rece'pt of the following douations dosing she month of March: Mra Graydon vous Mrs, Wim, Graydon... .oovivarniinirisnnrnnnns LIN John UD. Laweol..oos usssrsies savnnns serasrrrnnnes 10 Mepis 0 By Mis KE. F Bustiog— From Mrs, Holl Clark. .oviviiisir snnnsniniinnninns 20 Mrs. O. B, Hoytooioiiimisnsinninissisaissnns sssss A ER John Thorne, eeq. iv FP 20 wm A FRAG. cooniirairrrsssrirsssssssssrsisrscsnrsns Sw Thomas P. Chardevoyne...ooooiiime srivinniiiniines ALN FH. Provost, oo. oooriisrnrmarsrrsssssssansssnssnss B- MW By Mre. W. OG. Havemeyer— From RB Getty Covnvviniinnns PLE Albert Haveuieyor, veg 100 00 James J. Cralgooooenns Lo lo Mrs. Henty Elleworth. ove TILT TTI TCI IIIT PAN Moses Taylor, ®4q..viiiiiinns corninens arenes ternraes 50 Mr, Chamberlain. oooiiiririores vrrnrinersnssariins 0m F.C Hevameyer, esq sisireses Vesessestrrssanins 80 on AFriend.ccss covrvnersness Seaksssnsnren verene verses 30 00 Mr. PACSABN. cu ssnscsssassnssissssssrssrnsnnnns vies BD 00 B00 Hy Mra. Hoodies. .ovvivrvvinnnnns IIRL viesrarins B00 IR By Miss Grace Turner ee Mrs. ALOIDREY covvvsvnrnnns POT ver 000 OW By Mrs. Kelly— A Richard Kelly, o¢q..coc0iviiins TIT veernnes 100 00 10 W By Mrs J. A. Kennedy From Aloxsnder Helland, esq, American Ex. Co... 80 0 J.T Martin, eg. ccvecccorsannnse Brees sevansasas veer BB 0B Cosh, W. Bo ooous Cheese Reras ARRRRRRRRRRRREERRLS vers 10 08 Adams Express Company......v.0 sesannsnss sasesrans oo 00 Mrs, Currier. coossrierssisines sass sessensaserians 2 4 Mes. Newton. coo. vivsnnsrinirinnnss Seesnnins eevese 3 J Bol ies. sesssannes ersnsnrssbenennnnanirrnes wee 300 eter COOpaE, 08g. .ovv ou Sasassansll sae WBE Mr. Morphy... ooons “w B Cabot Ward, eeq. ey Jamies Harlot, esy 10 John Elliott, eq... ‘erenns woe 2710 By Mrs M. O. Wn rom Charles A. Mecksher, eeq......ociviiinn babese 100 00 100 00 By Mis. Haskine- rom John Stephenson, #80..cviiiiersriiirsiiinees 38 00 36 00 By Mis Hale— Yer New York Triduse ...ooivuviiipurns TTT Daily Tioaes..oiveiisriinssonanans senssnssnns Sasnares 8 op By Mrs. Uvorge Forrosler~ TE A Friend... L200 Bw By Mrs Whit From 1D. Phelps, esq. .cccviiniivinrininnsninines 10 80 10 60 By Mrs. W. B. Skldinoie~ From b Dickie, 8G. ssscsirissriisrerisnsissinires A mn ADIOFP cvivnvninnnrnnnnnans EERE TERT T PE 0 B Si MRE rom Wright PPP PP James RK. Steers. ...oovvuiis sears POC senenes 3 Mes. Chomborlain. ooooveis FPA EC EJ By Mis. Kirby= From: Lsounrd Kirby, #09. .ccovvvinrasninnsnnnraninss 10 00 10 00 Total... cessannnsessensnnnsasnsassnnssssersssess es @0,317 aloo received, by Mrs, Wm F, Raver ed Mrs Samnel 5. Osgood, one hundred and eighty four nsw for distribution among the (mallies of soldiers. More thau BH famtiien comprising 1,000 persons, have been visited at loast once a week, and there ix not a dollar In the Treasury for any further veliof. A loations for the T A communicsions for Treasurer wa of tl Batic Tusoraice Company, No. 4 Wada, Fine Ww For Leder and PLA Yatohos. sod Levers, full foweled, Thirty five qui Tongue Tuo Ho Dollars each; Ladies’ Diamond and FE Watches; (Gold Han American vate. 4 low os X t Dolists, for sale by GEO. C. No. 413 Br dwsy, one door low Canal-ot. Invalides’ Trav Chairs on Yor tu and out-door use, $15 to WFATENT CANTERING MORSES, for in snd out doors, O10 NURSERY SWING y Thana, U0 ALTE, £11k one, hot Charlote, Hooking or sale by the manufagturer, 8. W. SMITH, We. §0 Williap ot. w. c mds Th pig HE prs isky tod Gay Rn. Rn, RA THE MEDICAL BALANCE SHEET. COST OF CURE. Tusieated by FAOTS AND FIGURES. READ AND COMPARE, Theres are two especial points congected with the treatizent of dis ease upon which the sick require, und have 5 right to expect, asourate information. In the first placa, they deus to know what medicines will gor: tainly sud speedily restors the to health; aad in the seoond place, what will be the expense of complete and radical cue, By contrasting (he moderate eost of RADWAY'S REMEDIES with the heavy expense involved in employing 4 physician, sad zee. curing the mediciues he may prescribe, it will be sees that SEVERAL THOUSAND PER CENT may be saved by resorting to the thres ohrefully prepared vegetable speoifics known as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS snd RADWAY'S RENOVATING RE- SOLVENT, which comprehend within remedial range all types of acute ead chronlo diseese. This sen be made manifest by o few Uf lustrations based on facts. To begin with the READY RELIEF. Case 985, ~Ienry R. Morton, New-York City, le solzed with severe vomiting sud purging, accompanied by cold obills and violent pels in the bowels, A physician is called. He treats lise patient for CHOLERA MORBUS, First visit, $3; cost of presoription, T ceuts. Second visit next day, $3. Change of trestment. New pres- scription @1. Patient still sufiering and sinking fast, At this stage the READY RELIEF is suggested. One bottle 50 cents. A tes spoonful in water is given and an application msde to the stomach and abdomen. Puin ceases—vomsting is stopped —discharges are cheoked —system recovers ils tone~strength is restored. Patient perepires freely, snd falls into a refreshing sleep. Cure complete. NOW BALANCE THE ACCOUNT. hyslcian’s bill, $8 presert tterly nreless) 81 T......0T HR BER Sash Rel To etna wich tree fou of Balaace in favor of READY RELIEF ....0rvessnssessusaeses®1 M0 Case 1,160. —Freeman L. Forsyth, Brooklyn, is attecked with Agee and Fever. Medical man called in. Charge $3 per visit, Looks k daly for a fortnight. Prescribes quinine, peperine, arsenic morphins, ke. Prescriptions eostly, averaging $1 per day. No improvement in patient. Advised to try READY RELIEF ead REGULATING PILLS. Relisf 3 cents per bottle, Pills 25 cenls per box. Helffs dozen doses of the Relief, diluted according te directions, bresk up the fits, aud two or three doses of the Pills remove the malarions virms of the disease from the system. Post the Pooks egatu: Physician's secount—Ié visits at $J each, $42: pregeriptions, 10, {und no benefit)..oiiiiiiins PI roruspnsssuyssss BSD OF Relief cents; Pills, 25 cents, (a portion of which effect a cure,) being a surplus for fulare Use..ovisiessrsissrisnirnines ki Balance {a favor of READY RELIEF.....ccoovisieeses B51 88 Case 2,631. —James B. Hendrick, New-York City, night sttack of violent Bilious Colic. Doctor called in. Visit $3. Second visit in \he morning $3. Third. ia the afternoon, #3. Prescriptions, Patient still In agony and pulse and strength falling. At this stage the RELIEF administered, paroxysms of pain arrested, aud cure per- feted by the assistance of a few doses of the REGULATING FILLS, which carry off the corrupt and acrid homors that eaused the attack. Compare again: Pb 's cha 89: Prescriptions, $4...cocvvvvvvn Bl RELL and PiLLs, (with ry than a dozen doses yet on hand).coooiiinins SEER P ST ARAREC REBAR SEES SesssisssaRaRES seases n Balance in favor of the RELIEF......... NT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a liousehold medicine which ne prodent family that understands its valoe will ever be without. It fa- stautly arrests pain, and ite effects sas defensive stimulant, sapdyne, tak wevvine in sholess, cholera morbus, billows colic, spasms, fits, male. rious diseases, 4c, transcend those of any other preparation As an external application for burns, wounds, sealds, bouises, &o., has no equal. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Caso 892. —W. A. Stuart, New York City, martyr to ohronic 4 pepeia, complicated with liver complaiat. Physician's bill for year's sttandance, $20, Prescriptions, $100. No improvement, Ag bowels irregular, complexion us, body fated, palin be. tween the shoulders and Ia the right side, great debility. cpirite de- pressed. In this condition patient resorts to course of the REGU LATING PILLS. After the firs! two doses the distressing symploos (sud adopting such rules in regard to diet ko, a¢ common senses gest), is soon perfectly well. Four hones, 20, euch, suflice to b avegy relic of the complaint. Contrast the cost: Pass on to petite gone, at the st oh, torriole oppression after eating, sensibly abate, and the patient, persovering in the use of tis rewedy Medical attendance for one year, $200; mediciuss, $10 (of no ovat). cesnsssnacnss senses spssies RTI sensbe sags Four boxes of the REGULATING PILLS. at 5c. esol (sud a cure pegiocted)......ooiiiiiiiiiiiiininns sresssssasannss a Balage in favor of REGULATING PILLS....coeeenssss ont Case 1,236, ~Mearons W. Mount, long a sufferer from liver coms plaints, bas paid, be says, ot different times, shout $330 to phyt siclaus. sud he thinks as och wore for medicines. ls induced te try the REGULATING PILLS, with occasional doses of the REN OVATING RESOLVENT, te assist to removicg from his system the effects of the mercurial treatment to which he Las been subjected Soon fesls the benefit of the change. Takes, in sll, five boxes of the Pills and three bottles of the Resclvent, and of the end of the course fo as well as hie ever wes in his life’ Glanos at the socount current below. Bills for medical attendance $330; outlay for prescriptions, $350 (so mune iA SRIOWE RWAY) uu ovurinn sirnrsiiinns Five boxes of REGU TING PILLS, $1 20; of RESOLVED boitioes T st each, $i=(disesse removed)... co. Bylsoie in favor of REGULATING PILLS and RESOLV. IIL LEE TET CELL EL EET EEE $30) LR J [1 3 J The REGULATING PILLS possess the alterative, muil-Lilious and divinfectant propertiss of Mercury, without say of {ts pernicions a» tributes. They are wanufsetared in vacue from sonceutrated vege table extracts, and are an absolute specifis for al! disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidaeys. They tone the system while re Heving the bowels from vaceld humors, sad coutrol the liver mora readily than biue pills or any preparstion of quioktiiver, or ite salts oo oxides, And uow a few worda about the eflects of the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. Case 1,900. Zachary N. Lathrop, New York Clay, a sofferer from chronio scrofula; has been long under physicians’ heeds; has twige had the disorder suppressed with blue pill end merouial ointment, but only te reappear in anothar and mors maliguent form; hes repeatedly salivated, and suffers from mercurial disease with the original disorder. Supposes he bas paid for medical attend ance sud costly drugs, such as lodine, hyd potash, corrosive subliom- ste, extracts of sarsaperilla various acids, ko, over 8380, [ys recom- mended to give the RENOVATING RESOLVENT strial. Before the first bottle is finished there is s manifest change iu the sppesrance of Mie sores with whieh he is afeciod. As the modicine is they begin to heal, snd after the course of six Dbeitles be is a sound man. The mercury is oot of his system, sud the disease is nod sg: praved, bal eradicated. Once more pure, uncontaminated blood ruse in bis veins. sud bis health and vigor are completely restored Ftriks the balance: tle, by which the priceless Lisssing of b is restored... Balance in favor of the RESOLVENT............ sesrans Gave 1,064 —Borgt. B. A. Gole, New-York Cl'y, retained teer. Complaint, chronio rheumstiem, produced by exposure the war. Was one month under treatment” since bis dise Be bor 4 Rooelved during that time 30 visits from bis puysicien. Vide OF each. Cost of medicines preseribed, sisting of co'ch Y wo, quinine, morphene, byosoyamus, ke.—all expensive—and swbrocations, $1 #9 per day on an average. Whole amount paid prescriptions, $5, Not the slightest chaoge for the better produced, RENOVATING RESOLVENT aud READY RELIEF (as on onion. nal application) recommonded by physiztans ss dernier resort. Ren ult jumedistely beneficlal. Patient convalescent in three dap. Within four weeks, palu, swellings, coutrsctions and oll other tows removed. A radical cure, Number of Loities of RESOLYV taken, four, and Lall o desea bottles of RELIEF, weed as an extend remedy. Tack agaia at the comparative szponse: ‘e fees. $08; fom, @45-=all to no Sl J Fo RETR, Ke i Balance to faver of the RESOLVENT and RELIRY..... s RADWAY 8S RENOVATING RESOLYENT fs the most deparetive, and the most powerful restorative that has ever beer vived from the vegotsblo kingdom. It sliniates from the every trace of scrofulons er ayphilitle virus, eradicates morouria! die esse, and is the only proparation wich can bo depended upon for thorough cute lo tumorous, cancerous, aud other consuming discased of the feaby fiber. lo salt rhoum, erysipeias, and eli cutaneous erupe tions, it is equally effisacions; and as ite effect is mol merely to press symptoms, but te remove the morbific esuces, the oy effects ave always persoanent, one hottie of it containing mere of thy ective disinfectant snd purifying principle of Sarsapardila than fs 89 fused through oMm @ALLON of ihe ordivary extracts of thal reo. The sbove comparative view of the expense of ordinary medication and of the eost of eure through the agency of RADWAY'S REME: DIES fs not in the slightest degree sverdrawn. Ii is founded on teatl- mony in the possession of Dv. Radway, and sccessible to oii whe desire to examine it. The sole objest has been to ILLUSTRATE FACTS, tuo familiar way, by exhibiting an ACCOUNT CURRENT between disease and the stereotyped on the one bani, nf precise Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES oa the ober. If, however, the bolt ance is several thousand per cent iu favor of the latter in an esonsmis point of view, it lu infinitely greater in a susitary sense. As reqerdy cost a gemparison may be instituted, Dut nefas ragerts pes The superiority of the READY RELIBF, REGULA and RENOVATING RESOLVENT, over all other wedielass of 6 classes to which they belong hassheon made tee te be mer cessfully Glaputed in any quarter, end is too great to of selpe tobion. RADWAY Co, ot Medenine, B

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. FE Sales nt the Steck Exchange—April 10, bs R. 6s, 1881, cp. 1 Miss. Mo. L.G.b| Reading. 4000 es vend 10] 5,000.00 ceen 300.s00neaes1014 8. 6s, 1881, reg. Buff. NY.&E1st 200. 100000. 0.101 2,000........10 i 1,200. snaece 94 700. ppp Li) 0.8.68. 5-20 rg.’62. Shoo L’thr. Bk. 300..........101 10,000. .exin.100 35...........110 400..... 810.101 U. 8 6s, 5-20¢., ‘64 Central Nat. Bk. 200.24 call...101 10,0004..0..- 103} 20.....00ee0.111 [Mich Central. U.8. 5s, 10-40cp. Canton. 200.0000 suse. 102} 7.500. ..0000 UF 400.0 0i0neeee 51 30.0aueeessa. 103 1,500 ....000s 915 300......530. 51} Mich. Bo, N. Syeasury7 3-10s, 100.2dcall... 50 1200. vss vesaes SOF 2d series, 100.0eascnpes 503 2,700.00uen.e 80 500. ......1003| 100......s10. 503] 100.2d call. 80 000..scee..1004 Comb'd Coal prer. Hlinois Central. 3d series. 800.ceerneee 44 700... ...830.114 $900. 5400: 100) Quickailver, 300uuasss.. sell} 000. 10 eeeed00 eeseenense 41/Clev. Pitts. U.8.6s,1 y.o, ni. |Del.& H.Canal. 600.use vanes 79 B, fessuanca so Jp 600.0aeennees 79 N. Y. State 6s, '72.| Mariposa. 08.uernsnses 78 4,000........ 94 50.ecu.eesse. 11}[Chicago N. W. N.Y. 75, B'ty L'n. i 900.e cs eenes. 26 Tennossee 6s. ‘West, Un, Tel. |C J00caseeuneer SSH] 00. verses 541 Chic. N.W. pref. 4 000... eens 904 Missouri 6a, 00uuneossnne 100. 2d 0all. 54 00000eeeese 72 41.2 call... 55) KCleve. Toledo. 8,000...2d ¢o.. 72} Pacific Mail Scrip.| 400....0000..100} N. Carolina 6s. 830.. ........195 [Chicago R. IL 3,000.0 aees 84}(N. Y. Central. 100. 4ee cesses 1163 2004 ees «e810. 913] 400.0enssn. 116) Erie 24 mtge,'79. 1, 00 500.0 ceeneeee 913 500..2d call.. 116} Erie 3d mtge. sesasansss 913{P., Ft. W. C, £3.000.. 00cex 96 10. crvrruease 93] 100iseeennnns 90 Chi. B. Q.8s,1st, 100.2d call... Jeeaasssas-108 1Erio. P.Ft.W.&Chi.lst.| 1,590... suense 74 |Alt.& T. H. pref. 74}! 100. eaennee.. 62} 74} Mil. St. Paul. 500.23 call. we TH) 13eurrannnnns 42 100s seus sees. 792 1 O'CLOCK BOA Oanton. Quicksilver. Mich. South. N.1 P00. epuns 50% RI cs a we 42 1,000 00nesans 80} 00s eueesnes 50g 100ususesana 42} Illinois Central. Agel.) 21,000. vureee 973] 12 Pit. FLW. C.2 20,000. uneas 92 anes enne 400.a.ceenene Mariposa. A 1 200 1enee.830.114 100 vases. 12 200...c0n00e 745] 100ueeserenesdld) N.Y Central. Chicago R. IL Reading Z ceesea830. 913 1,000. 000000101}! 500..........1163 2} O'CLOCK POARD. U. 8. 6s, 188], cp. Canton. i Reading. 6,000. 000. «0a 1093] 200i 0canacess 913] 100...c00eeesldl} 000 a rest 1043! 5002s snueeene 52 |Mich.So. N. 1. U.S. 0s, "81, reg. 100...2d call. 52 400.rseanee.s 80 5000....0.-. 1043] 100.......b3, 52} 100...... b10. 8} U. 8. 63,5-20¢, "62. 'Cumb. Coal pref. Illinois Central. U. 8. 6s, 5-20¢,’65. Quicksilver. Cleve. Pitts. 25,000u0s va +o 104}! 100. .0cennees 44 600... 0 cences 79 U. 8. 5s, 10-40¢cou.; 5M..... «sess 93} Chicago N.W. 1,000. 00000 91 Mariposa pref. 3004une.eenas 25f Treas. Notes 7.308.) 100..... veses 183/Chic N.W.prf. 24 series, 100..0.000e.. 18} 100......D10. 54} 8,000........100} Mariposa. 00.e ee oe vune 343 Tennessee 6s, 100....c000e. 12 [Chicago& R.1. 3,000....... 903 N. Y. Central. 100.40 u-xees.1168 Missouri 6a. 200......030, 92}! 100.......... 117 10,000....... 724; Erie, (Pitts. Ft. W.&C. N.Y. 75, BY.L'L. 200ueassasess TI 10. ediunues 94 8,000... cee 100 800iancnn nee 74 100.cceenee.. 904 Ohiod Miss. Cer. 400.24 call... 733 Alton&T. Haute pf 10,000....b10 243 Hudson River. 1 NRE 200ue sen ssea 10] OPEN DOARD OF BROKERS~—I] P. M. Mich. 8o.& N.I. Chi. &R. I. exdv. Reading. B00..0nseen.. 80} 100......030.117 200..........1014 300........c. 80}! 100.......b3. 1163] 000. «eo 0. 1013 200, eens 83. 804! 100......10.116F| 200.......b3.101} 200. oaib3. 804! 100..us en... 1164 N. Central, B00. one eneees 503] 100...00..53. 116§| 100i eusencese 92 Spruce Hil. Clove. Pitts. 100.......... 92 eieesees B11 200.......05. 793 P.F.W&C. ex div. casnanmune o JAB EH 100.0 000..83. 903 400. uuaceense 793] 2000uuceene Jol 400. eeuneee.. 74} 800.......83. 80 Mariposa preferred 000.eusenneee 745 2300.. canees 80 100 uiacncens 17g 100.......b5. 74} Quicksilver. 100ieunassene 900....0...0. 74 100. cenncnsne 123 100.000cneess 44 OPEN BOARD OF EROKERS—~J§ P.M. Mich. So. N. I. |N. Y. Central. |Canton. 200. even neon S03 200.0. cueenee 923! 300..0c0u.ne. 52 ce Hill. Erie. 200... ....b3. 52} §0..cere cere B}| 400.csue sees 744 Chik RoLox dy. weennsonge D8| 400.ase abd. T4f| 100use i. anes di? 000-58 jl 200.210.7630 74 Chic. &N. W. Cumberland. S00: reeseesce THR] X00nuwae sana 00.u.ss0nre 443] 100...n...b3. 743] 100.......b3. 26 QRickativer. 200.000. ..53. 74} Chi. EN. W, prf reensesse 343 200i0snsese.. 743 100......810. 54 300.......... 44g 200.......b3. 74}; 100......810. 54 200.......... 44} Reading. 100.4. «0. D3. 54 200. 000eabl0. 443! 100.000. 83.1013] 100. 0iaunmme 34 rn ‘WEDNESDAY, April 10—P. M. Gold was steady during the morning at 126, and closed ot 126. Cash Gold is plenty. Government Stocks are strong and in fair request. The 9.305 are all wanted at par to premium, and have be- eomo the decided favorite of investors and of parties de- piring to use money for short periods. The sales of State bonds, Railway mortgages and Bank shares are small, and little disposition shown to buy trash in the form of idle .cos]l mines and dead land companies. be Railway share market is mow fully in com- pand of the bulls, end quite irregular. Erie was the leading favorite, selling as low in the thorning as 13}, rallying to 75}, and closing at 74]. The annual re- port is promised this week by ite controlling Director, who also volunteers the statement that the coal trains of tho road have been stopped to prevent loss. This cor tion eontrols the railway epeculation, and its financial tements have an importance not conferred upon minor poads. That it has been financiered and speculated out of dividend list, is beyond question. The interest in Pe Southern has ceased, and the projected move. ments in Fort Wayne and Cloveland and Pittsburgh poem to have been abandoned. The market is, in all re- spects, dangerous to outsiders, and may collapse at any moment. Banks and private lenders are full of stocks spon hypothecation, which, upon any adverse turn in the money market, may be forced to sale in amounts and at prices fatal to speculators upon margins, The last prices wero as follows: New-York Central, 902924; Erie, 74§; Hudsons 126; Reading, 101}; Michigan Southern, 804; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 793; Rock Island, 1184; Fort Wayne, 90§; Canton, 52f; Cumberland, 44§; Quicksil- vor, 454. Money on call is 6 per cent upon ordinary collaterals. Fo lend balances five per cent is accepted, and this rate #8 s1s0 made upon Government socurities, In commer- @ial paper the rates are unchanged. The best names in the city sell at 7 per cent. Good bills pass at 829; or- @inary at 10@15, and still higher rates are made upon the poper of enterprising houses.” The passege of the loan bill ghould make all debtors @sutious, and stimulate them to every possible effort in tho way of liquidation. The Secretary, under the finan- @ial bills now in force, has ample power to contract the eurrency, and place fhe Government finances in order. $e can sell new bonds, or exchange short currency debt Sor long ones, and make terms which will attract to his mse the loanable capital of the commercial world. Ho is pot allowed, to be sure, to cancel the legal tenders, but he 8 not prohibited from witholding them from girculation, a process as dangerous to expanded banks and extended traders as their destruction would be. The Secretary means specie payment as soon 8s they can be poasonably brought about, and this fact cannot be too often brought to the notice of parties desirous of running $uto debt upon a debased currency, sure to be speedily tmproved at the cost of debtors. The abundance of money peeking employment on call at low rates, is the sure evi- ence of stagnation in the business of the country. It shows that the unhealthy activity produced by the Re- Pellion and the consequent issue of hundreds of millions of irsedeemable paper momey, is being superseded By the moderate movements such as mark the era of The Becretaries of the Army and Navy have got gid of the machinery of war in their Departments, and it only remains for the Secretary of the Treasury to do his @uty. The flood of paper-money which maintained the pry and navy hes performed its task, and the sooner svery dollar of it not redeemable in gold is pus out of pommission, atong with the iron-clads,jthe better. Foreign exchange is firmer, and bankers’ bills on Ea- glacd st 60 days are quoted at 106} 21063. The business of the Bub-Treasury was: Receipts, 992 16—on account of Loan, $116,000; Balance, $341,273, §77 32. Gold Notes, $685,760. Freights sre dull. The engagements to Liverpool are 7,000 bush. Cor’ OR Private terms, 500 bales Cotton st 16d., aud per stapmer 100 bales Cotton at §d. snd 150 pe. 6d. Fo London, 100 tes. Lard at 25s. and $00 bxs. t22s. 64. To Bremen, 40 hhds. Tobacco Bs 22s. 6d. Exports (exclusive of specie) from the ‘port of New- Fork to foreign ports, for the week ending April 10, 1866, wero $6,000,510, «5 The Cincinnati Commercial 2478s Huw ate av continues in large demand, and with inadequate the re of business, bankers flud it of tenders, 10 keep warket works com. Wo dlsunyd oss Who SAG MARE Jdivel assistance. Checking and depositing are lively, resulting in but little change in the supply, however, of currency. The New-Orleans Times says that the Southern planters are bending all their energies to the production of cotton, and thus advises a change of policy: Reports reach us from many of the cotton-prodocing regions that our planters are apolying all their available force to the production of the great siuple, to the exclusion of corn, wheat, ete., and the raising of provisions, This strikes us as a short- sighted pohey, founded, probably, upon the high prices that ruled up to within the last month. We have every indication that in this they will be disappointed—that prices will never again reach the high point of the past season, This very fact of the effort making Po our planters to produce as large a ¢rop as possible, going abroad, stimulates the belief in a large crop —larger, REvDably, than can by sny exertion whatever be realized. What we wish to get at, however, is te convince our P auters of the impolicy and serions injury to themselves of ending their entire energies to this one produet—a product the value of which is subjected to so mavy contingencies, to the almost entire neglect of the pecessaries of life, which wust be Lad, whether cotton be raised or not. The Boston Evening Commercial of yesterday says: Money matters and basiness show little variation. The market is well supplied with currescy on favorable terms for the borrower on good credit, the demand being rather on the increase with the rates nnchangad. Thero continues a more action in trade circles, and prices in some commodities are firm and slightly upward, aud the warket is becoming more regular, The Pittsburgh Fort Wayne road upon its increased traffic does not make a corresponding good show of net income. The items stand as follows: 1864, 1865. Earnings cccocesns. §7,120,465 480,002 From C. P. road. 39,033 Total ccvunnsssa+. $7,159,500 Expenses eee. 4,101,398 Expenses. $3,205,515 Pd.C.&.P, Neb veveerarninnns..83,08109 Road... 342,496 5,558,011 2,931,001 Total.ceeessannnss $2,031,051 Inerease...ceeeesss. $127,051 Out of 1ts increased traffic only 10 cent passed to in- come accounts, a sum insuflicient to pay the annual div- idends upon the addition to the cost of the road in 1865, The President in his annual report of 1864, very aptly ro marks: Any railroad company that mey now be adding to its con- struction and equipment solely by means derived from the in. crease of capital stock by its sale for money, or cot of its increase, to ba made good to its shareholders by issue of now stock to them for a like amount, is building a pyramid upon an inverted apex,” The difference in tho condition of a road which in two years has sold $2,869,400 worth of stock, does not differ widely from ono depending solely upon sales of stock. This Company, by the constant sale of share capital, and the payment of 10 per cent dividends, *‘is burning ita candle at both ends,” The Pottsville Miners’ Journal of Saturday says of the coal trade: The quentity sent by railroad this week fis 63,511 19; by canal, 22,726 10; for the week, 102,238 09 tuns, againkt 63,401 tuns for the corresponding week last year, The shipments are heavy, and prices are a little firmer than they were last week. They were stiffened up a littie by the advance on prices af the last New-York auction sale. Second quality of Coal is dull and prices low. There were turnouts at some of the collieries to resist a reduction of wages to meet the reduction inthe pries of Coal. At reveral they have gone to work again at the reduced rates, We learned yesterday thot thoro was some faling off in the supply sent forward. The trade sums up this week ae follows compared with lust year. 500. Week. Total. “Week. Total, 107,613 1,720,007 184.813 1,967,243 167,831 1,608,312 INerease..covceanneesesea. 16,509 200,931 The increase so far this year reaches 253,931 tuns. The low price of coal is increasing the consumotion very materially. Freight from Port Richmond to New-York Las receded to @1 60. This will, no doubt, cause a reduction on the Schuyl- kill Navigation. The present rates by canal are $275 {rom the coal region, making 15 ceuts in favor of the ralir TE BaXEING House or Jay Cooker Co, CoRXER WALL AND NAsSAU-3T8., NEW- YORK. In connection with our houses in Philadelphia and Washington, we have opened a New-York House at above location, and offer our services to Banks, Baukers, and Investors for the transaction of their business in this city, including purchases and sales of (GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS, Boxps, AXD GOLD. ‘We are constantly represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled. We keep on hand a full supply of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL ISSUES, buying and selling at current prices, and allowing cor- respondents the most liberal rates the market affords. Jay Cooke Co. Markets—CAxEyvLLY REPORTED yor Tur N.Y. Trinvxe. TUESDAY, April 10, 1#68, ASHES are quiet but steady at $6 75286 £74 for Pots, and $12 25@#812 50 for Pearls, CANDLES are in moderates demand and steady at 22223. or Adamautine, Sc, for Sperm, and 40c. for Patent COPIPER—American Ingot is dull and heavy; 282300. for Baltimore and Lake; 45¢. and 34c. for New Sheatbiog and Yellow Metal. COTTON~The market is very dull; prices are easier and close with a downward tendency; sales of 800 bales at “6 3970. for Middlings, COFFE E-—~The market continues quiet, but prices are with. out change: sales of 304 bags Rio, ex Ulrer, at 15, gold. We quote Rio Coffee, Prime, at 204@2le.; Rio, Good, 19a 20¢.; Rio, Fair, 173 @18c.; Rio, Ordinary, 16§@17¢.; Rio, Fair to good cargoes, 174 19¢. Juva, mats and bags, WialLije; Maracaibo Coffee, 20@2%.; Laguayrs Coffee, 20@220.; St. Dowlizgo Collee, 174 @174c., gold, net cash, duty paid. STOCK OF RIO. New-Orleans.... .....11,000 Baltimore. rests 5,000 T1000 Potladelphis..eeeeeees ooo. SavAnnab. ceseeennsees 1,200 NOW-YOrK..0vviinaas 76,159 ¥ISH-—The market for Dry Cod is firm with a moderate de. mand st 85285 50 for Grand Bank and 8t. George's. Muck. opel are in fair demand and steady at §22@&22 50 for }o- 1 Mass. $17 502818 for No. 2 do., and $13 502814 for No. 3 do, Herings are dull and unchanged. FRUIT--Raisins are dull and prices favor the buyer at £3 60 @83 85 for Banch per box, and 83 95@ #4 for Layers. Other descriptions are in moderate demand and steady at 2¢a 4%. for Almonds; 1321340 for Currants; 30@32¢. for Citron, aud 18 20, for Smyrua Figs. FLOUR AND MEAL—Ouar market for Western and State ¥lour is irregular: common grades are easier and very dull; White Medium and better brands are quite active and firmer; the sales are 16,700 bbls. at $6 60@$7 for Superfine State, $72 £7 50 for Extra State; 87 60288 for Fancy State; 8728770 for the Jow grades of Western Extra; #8 15288 60 for Ship. jug Ohlo; $8 652811 80 for Trade avd Family brands, and bi 602 $10 for St. Louis Extras, Canadian Flour is in fair demand, especially Family brands which are firmer; the sales are 250 bbls. at 87 30@87 75 for the low grades of Extra, and 87902812 for Trade and Family do. uthern Flour is 5 to 10 cents better, with a fair demand; sales of 450 bbls. at $102815 50 far Mixed to good Superfine Country and Balti- wore, sud $102815 for Trade and Family brands. Rye Flour Is dull and rather easier; sales of 50 bbis. at 84 202 85 30. Corn Meal is quiet; sales of 50 bbls. Jersey at §3. GRAIN—There bas been an improvement in the demand for ‘Wheat to-day, especially Winter; all grades have ruled quite firm, but show no particular variation, the inquiry being en- tirely from millers; the sales are 3,000 bush. Old Milwankee Club at $1 65, 1,000 bush, New do. at the same rate, 2,000 bush, Amber Club at 81 69 in store, 7,000 bush. g New Western at 82, 2,800 bush. choice White Canadian At 8271, 32,500 bush. common White Michigan at 82 25, and 1,500 bush. Amber State at $240, Barley is in moderate request; sales of 3,000 bush, Canada West on private terme. rley Malt is without change; sales of 1,800 bush. at 81 20a #1 30. Oats are again lower, and only moderately active; sales of 30,000 bush., at 41@46¢. for New Western, 55@57¢. for Old do, 59@600. for State, and 51@53¢c. for Jersey and Bouthern, Rye is lower, with only a moderate demand; sales of 14,0600 bush. Western at 60@63c., in store and delivered, and 1,000 bush. State at 80c. Corn is better, but the market closes quiet; sales 0f+30,000 bush, at 75@76¢. for Unsound; 78@78jc. for mixad Western, in stove; 79@800., delivered; 82e. for Yellow Jersey, and B0@#5¢, for White Western. GUNNY-BAGS are Qalet at 18}¢., gold, withont sales, GUNNY CLOTH is Inactive at 224 @23¢. HOPS are in good demand for home consumption, and prices are well sustained’; we quote at from 20240@70c., as w growth and gaaly, HAY~—The demand is light and the market very heavy and well supplied; We quote at 0@55¢. for shipping and 60a 05¢, for retail lots. HEMP-—Manila is lower and dall at 10¢., gold; other kinds are duli and nominal. HIDES—The market remains quiet, and we have ouly to notice the eale of 3,50 Dry California, 21% at 2J0., cur- Toney. IKON~—Pig 1s dull and heavy at $40@843 for No. 1 Amer! oan, and 8422845 for do. Bcotoh LEAD-—-The market for Pig is dull and heavy at 88 252 $8 45 for English; Bar at So, and Sheet and Pipe at 11§c. MOLASSES is firm aud io fair demand; s of 150 Lhds. Porto Rico at 702 75¢. O11.8—Linseed is dull but steady at $1 30 for City. Fish Oils are quiet and unchanged at 81 22 for Crude Whale, and 40 for do. Sperm. Lard Oil is dull and heavy at 81 202 1 70 for No. 1 and No. 2 to Prime, OIL CAXE-The iuquiry for Cake has improved, and with light arrivals’ prices of Western have advanced, bat prices are pot very uniform; sales of 360 tuus af £43 50@$44 0 for ‘Western, and 8442850 for City. PROVISIONS—Pork has been more active but prices are ngain lower and the market cloees dull and heavy at our inside wo hear of 2,000 bbls. Mess at $25 75, seller May, and 825 50, seller regular, are $10,625 bbls. at £25 37} fa for Mess, and 822 for Prime. Beef is steady aud in bbing request; sales of 200 bbls. at 8112814 for old Prime Mess; $16@819 for new do.; $132816 for old Exwa Mess, and $20@824 for new do. Tierce Beef is dull and some- whet nominal. Beef Hams are steady and in fair request; sales of 150 bbls. at 6372838. Cut Meats heavy. Bacon bas met with some inquiry, but at prices far below the views of buyers to induce any important sales; the ouly Salsuctions we of ar 59 boxes Long Clear at 154e. 210 boxes Short Ribbed at 150, Lard remaivs very dull 4nd heatys holders, a4 goserdl thing, ask 18jc., but buyers do not within je. of this, and in nee of sales quota. tions are nominal, Last evening 250 tos. Pride Bests were taken at 1840., seller's option A AFTERNOOX PROVISION MARKET, fair demand, but lower: sales of 1 $25 50. Beef was quiet. Lard dull Prime. Petroleum— a25¢. for CE is dull Jices are pominal, BEEDS-Clover is frm and in fair demand; Jalies of 150 bags at o1040.; TIotLy Seed is better and in fair de- mand; sales of 500 bush, oholce at 85; Rough Flaxseed is dull but ste J) at 82 50292 65; Calcutta Linseed is firm but quiet #2 90 In Boston and #2 50 here. BUG AR—Raw Sugars are moderately active and heavy at W221 for fair to Reflutng: sales of 869 shes includ. ©0'CLOCK—Pork was in bbls. Mess at 825 3742 ag Guba, a8 104 RLU e, Porto Riso ab 13ha, a 2 lasses Sugar at 9¢., and 129 boxes Havane, part at 14}. Re- fined ars dull and nominally unchanged. TALLOW—The woarket is heavy and dull; sales of £0,000 at 1140. for Western and 11je, for choice City, TOBACCO—Thereo is but little doing in this article; sales of 71 bhde. Kentucky at 7@18¢.; 35 buls, Havana, prices not tranepired. WHISK Y—~The market is quiet but firm; sales of 05 bbls Western at $2 27, ana] “s og Receipts of Produce. Arnir, 10,5797 bbls. Flour, 135 bbls. Whisky, 1,460 bbls, Corn Meal, 522 sacks Corn Meal} 2,048 sacks Oileake, 3,42 bush. Corn, 2,860 bush. Oats, 5,525 bush. Malt, £52 bush. Beeds, 7 pkgs. Ashes, 2,095 pkgs. beef, 256 pkes. Pork, 1,14 pkgs. Cut Meats, 1,199 pkga, Lard, 4,074 bbls. Petroleum, al NEW-YORK CATILE MARKET, eet RECEIPTS For tne Wee Expine Tuesnay, April 10, 1868, Bheep and Reeves, Cows, Vealn Lambs. wine, Tota), 3933 118 1,904 13,519 7,330 26,544 TLese were sold at the following Market Pisces: Sheep and Berves. Cowe. Veale Laide Buin: Total 4 At AVerton's, 44th-st, 2.773 5 448 HT 13 ere At Browning's.6th-st. 42 38 60 7,0] vere ere At O'Briens.covieiees 8 6 Ii “eee ere At Chamuverliu's, Rob. inson-st KE) 3 n 3,063 wear TL At Yorkv 58 een een eee At Bergen.. vat B13 seen onee O84 ee eee Bent from the cers di- rectto Butchers..os 211 ane 800 1,500 IL eee Avernge weekly ree ceipte last 5 52°85 118 1,00 16.001 11,022 1673 Receipts last week... 6,097 118 978 15573 6468 31,231 PRICES OF BEEP AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET. THIS WEEh. The following are the quotations per pound upon the estimated pet weight of mest—selier sinking ofl J, That is, a bullock whose quarters will weigh 8 cwt,, at we. a pound, amounts bo BU: onl Prize, or extra Hollday Beef..oveinis TPP TT 18 The next best on sale to-day. ceoveee cessnaes sesssssennscanss: 37 DIB That generally rated first quality..... TTTTILLL ssssssnsssnnse- 18 BIT Medium or good, fair analit¥eseeeess cessstastisstnsissenns ees.) 18 That of ordinary. thm Steers, Oxen and Cowseeaes sete aRRbRNS a5 Interior or lowest grade of Cattio i ciiiiiariiierinines ee 1247134 The geners] averses of the market to-day, estimated at,. 1343 F xtreme range of prices (Tom. ciieiiniiinieienns eree 10 dm The uiost of the sales are fTomMaiiiiiaee eessssnsanes NE WHERE TUE CATTLE ARE FROM. The Bullocks sold at Allerton’s are reported from the follow ing 445! Canada, .usriirnnnns sees 18 30 Massechusetto seinessees 7 w Rarlem They came by the Railroad, 1,725; New-ileven rond, 161; New-Jersey Central Railroad, 367; by Hudson River boats, 206; on foot, 2. About 2,300 were in the yards on Monday. folowing routes: Fria Rallroad, 207 1 Raitrosd, 7; Ustnden pry Aoy Rail LIsT OF DEOVERA. The following are the names of drovers, owners or consignees of the principal droves, and where the cattle are reported from: LN F. Goldstein, Lil... 23 H, LL. Ross, Hlaseses scovcnnns wr BD J, Levi, IIL... 80 F. Sumne PPP J J. tawil, 1 47 H. Guigenbeimer, Hliioses sans WV, Fuller, 26 Kutch, Obdoisssescnvnsn vane H. Driscoll, O vo 14 Kincade, Ohlosseees sonvinne L Tripp, Pocsiecerncinins vees 16 Lawless Trainor, Ilooass ous Thompson Coon, Ohio,e.eees 30 Conners Ryan, Micl.cos sass Coon Hosshury, Iloiiiaress 75 Sanderson Leach, Hlassees os J. Pollock, Ohio. coanes senses 18 3. Scluester, Hl ovvans oes 8, W, Allerton, Hliaaiinnnaes 103 Gillis Healy, Di... 120 BH, Gray, Thooooiennnn vessenses B4 Richardson Gof, Li 130 C. H. Leeds. Pacessrsnssansess 411 FP G, Drive 0 I... 5 C. H. Leeds, Oh10,evsssaseesss 39 P.O, Driscoll, Olle 4 J. McPherson, Ile ciiees £4 J. Moss, Olio... 0 Se igo Leuterbeck, Il 911 H. Miller, Pa.. 30 AM. Dalton, Canada 15 P. L. Fastman, Oblo, 62 WwW. W, Mi l 64 W, Kingrgtt, Olio sess ssess 38 P. Wilson, N. Yeiesees L200) Ceary, N. Yousioaaasnriosnns FE] Bright Fagen, Ind..... 67| Messenger, Gillett Co., Ill... 25 I TT LJ 4 Willan, Ne Yoo. ween 14 J. H. Bowerman, lo 66|P. McConville, J. Thompson, Ml ociiiviiines 9 P. MeConvile, Phiricscssess 88 MEMAUNS ADUT EER CATTLR The total number this week, 3,903 head. comnares with 6,007 head last week, and with 5.205 besd average per week mat year, sod with 2,041 for the corresponding Woe ous year ago. The number sold yesterday snd to-day at the principal market, 2,573 besd, compares with 4,100 bead last week, and with 2,659 head, the average per week lat year, sud with 2,108 bead ot warket cue Jeux ago, THR OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY OF THE MARKET, Monday, April 9.—With ouly 2,340 bullocks iu market to-day, including sbout 100 of the stale stock leit over last week. it ie very remarkable that brokers bave only been able to advance the rates about ge. Ib upon our last quote’ lous. Luis, 100, wilh (he oeriaiuty tia the total supply of the week, according to the prosent appesr auces, will not wach exceed 3,700 bead, snd but fow of thes aie the heavy weight sort. It is aso remarkable that the vumigr slowd be +0 stall, since we bear that there were 5,000 head st AlDany. It is said thet telegrame from Bergen enoounced sles there of good fair steers at 14@ 1440. P ID, which bad the eilect to scare shippers from forwarding stock here; beuce the light supp'y and small advance to day. We notice that bot few droves changed bands st Albany for this market, es moet of the lots came through In first hands. Spec's tors were not suxious to operste, after (heir sad experience ent week. There are some good droves here, the best from Ullo, well ing at 174 18¢ but such stock 1s scarce. The fattest, Leaviest pair of Ubio Durban bere age offered, without takers, at lic. ID upon G4 owt, which good judges believe they will make. Some other Obio Durhema, some fot Tlinois siecra or some (onnect cut River fat oxen sold at 18c., sstimnted weight. We also saw good fat bullocks sold 10 the stalls at 174e. ID upon 60 I ewt, The lowest of sh thing reported is 1240. 47 Ib for bull beel.” Groeially good f steers ere 14@i04e., sud the fair advance upon last week's quotations for sll grades is go. with quicker sales, and, of course, better esti- mates of weight {or the seller. Tho general average qualil foday ie not high. Two-thirds of the stock is fiom Illinois and o only falr medio guality. There is but one carload bere from Canada, and none from Kenfueky, aud but few irom this State, The weather to day is more in favor of drovers thea uli the sdvence. 4 cos pered with the snow of yesterday, The trade was preity dvely in the early pant of the day, sow et noon, and rether drazeng toward night, thougd neatly sll wold, leaviag a poor chance for these who cuiy come i Lue closing day, unless we should bave a fresh supply. CLOSE OF THE MARKAT. Tuesday, April 10.~W ich an lalux of Jv Lead of fresh stock, we have dec ine in the rates of yostarday, of ono half per cent a ponnde some lookers on sey. #10 8 bead. iL ls enough ot any fale to show that all the advance yesterday was a speculative one, sod not founded upon any real scarcity of stock, nor increased demand, but because, with the small number fo Lhe yards that there were yesterday, fow men have the power to control the warket aud x their own jrices, to the bulchers, who have got insueh a way of buyleg on credit, that they sre always at the mercy of Lhe brokers. For lustance a specu: Iator went to Albsay last week and bought a drove. whica sold bere onde moming to a retailer at Rlow Hondey the rT meds his pammiseion, lo aR ng the eattiv ures 10 LIS TOgUIAT Cus OmeTy who depend spon hin for thelr weekly supplies. This state of Liings, and thew ups and downs in the price of beef cattle will gontioue just so long ws Libis Ey Fem f do mg ve continaes, sud the conrumers will pay forpt. The whole credit sud brokerage system io a tax upon lly consutmers, but it ls not eo the bu'k of the sddillonsl price over teers and cabile brokers luures Lo Lue above Lhe sost of commision, from one beef than they would if cattle of wuech consequence, SINS and above, ch the bu farmers. They get, over aud to threo cents a pound wore for shelf were «old (or cash. early wil the fresh cattle to-day were taken by wholesale butchers, and the yards cleared before noun, and lots of rpecalators off for fresh sopplies, which will be coming along seatie ringly all the week. look out for a tilt of the scales the other way next Monday. BROKERS SALES OF BULLOCKS, W. F. Dodley k byo., at Bergen. 09, for R. F, Halliday, Penn. steers, good, 64 cwt., at 15@10c.; 34 for BH. 0. Keller, Oulo sloers, fair, 0 wt. ab 144 Loe. J Hammill sold 47 IL steers, Bf ewt, at Iie. average. Coney Conger sold, at Bergen, Uitor Martin Co, ll steers, fal, 64 cwt., at iM @16e 20 for W. V. Woods, Lil. steers, common, cwt., at 14d 106 40 Ublo steers, st Forty-fourth st, for seives, a g fair bunch, (4 ewt, at Loa 1% Eestman Bro., for themselves, 02 prime Ohlo steers, bonght of Jolinwon, ous of the best droves on sale, 8 cwt., sold at 17@18e 18 heavy, extra Mass. cati's, for Porter, at lie. on 10@13 ewt.; and for W. Scollens Co. 220 11 steers. Tuesday, a fair drove, Ugbtis, S@7} ewt., at 14}21%c., mostly in bunches. Bright Fagen boughi 67 lud. steers st Bergen; o fair cwt. drove wholesaled bere at 1c. Sage Mughes had 20 for TI. L. Roa Co, 5} cwt. IL. stenrs, mo- dium, sb 16. 81 at Bergen, for J. U, Smith, Ohio steers, pretiy good 6} cwt., vold at 15¢ 7c. Gurney Wickware, most'y at Bergen, 108 Iowa steers, for sundry owners, average 64 cwt., and ron out st 14@16e, 8, Schuester. 184 11 stecrs, fair to good, 64 ewt., at 142 16e, Beige Lauterbeck sold 91 LiL. steers, 7 ewi., st ja lte Lawless Train bad 79 111 steers, 7 owt, wholes sled to Murrey k Glover, et 10fc., or $110 euch, and 19 steers, 6 ewt., 11k, at Ide. Churely, Hurd Co., purt'y at Bergen, 02 LIL steers for J. Thomp- son, 7 cwt., good flesh, at 15@10ke. H. Hurd sold 85 111. steers for Henderson and Leach, scant 1,400 Ib at horas, selling here at 172 18c. on 74 cwt. A very fine drove. 8. 0. Woodruff Brother, mostly at Bergen, 122 lil steers for Messenger. Gillett Co., a common drove, 6} 2wt., sold at 13@1be., eid 25 State stoers and oxen for i, Hall, fulz 6) cwt., at 14d ite, Gillie, Healey Co. bad 120 111 steers, sold at 16¢. on if cwt., deir to good drove. vad Sherman, for J. McPherson, 81 11i. steers, pretty good, 7} ewt., st 16@1Te., aud for 8. W. Allerton, 103 Lil, steers, G cwi., at 1 @164e. stein sold 123 Ilinoie steers, fine daove, 8 cwi., at 16c., av: e. oF F Cary bad 30 Penneylvania steers for II. Miler, a good, falr bunch, 7§ ewt., averags Ite. H. Guisenbelmer sold 20 Lilinols steers, a good bunch, 7} owl, svaraged 16¢. P. 0. Noll 801d 112 Chester County Pennsylvania steers st 16¢. on 7} ewt. They were last week's eultle, P. G. Driscoll had 64 11inois and Ohlo steers, a prey good drove; the 50 illinois, 7 ewt., sold at 16c. the Oblos, 6 cwl. oxen, st lle. Thompson Coon sold, pertly at Bergen, 3 good Ohio sieers—22 of them to 1. Broadway, at $155 each, or 18c.— balance l6fc. they were very prime; 122 for Sinith Green, llinols steers, fair stillers, ewt., at 1432 164e. 23 Illinois steers, for Coon Hosburgy, fair 5 ewt., st 15@itge.; 31 for O. B. Keller, Oblo steers, lewt, st 14§@ i6§e. Westheimer sold 55 for J. Hirst, lows steers, common, 5} ewt., at 15¢.; 64 for J. H. Bowerman, lows steers, ordinery, 54 cwt., st 16¢. and 14 for Driscoll, Obio steers, at 14je. Also, 16 Olle steers for J. Pollock, at 16@16c. on 7 ewt., stiong. M. Dalton bad i5 Canada steers, 6] cwt.; sold at a little rising $100 each. Teed Wheeler had 60 Ohio steers for J. Moss, the best drove In market, fed by Miller Shaft of Pickaway Co. home weight 1,576, and selling at 17@!8¢. on #4 ewt.; sod for P. McCaffrey, Penusyl veania steers, good, at 1T§@ ide. and 72 Oblo steers, sual, ut 18e, FE. Loughman sold 44 of his own Ohio and liinols steers, bought at the yards, 74 ewt., ron out at 16a i7e. T°. Goff, for W. W. Mincheil, 64 Ohlo steers, u fair drove, Tf ewt,, selling st 14@i%e. one extra fat pair white Durie, fed by D. Hae- kell of Madison Co,; home welght 4.044 Ib, alter driving 10 miles; were very fine and held at lsc. ou 64 Ib per ewt., with an eller the of that price to dress 60 Ih. J. A. Merritt wes seliing for C. H. Leeds, 20 Ohio and 41 Penn. steers, 8 good drove; the Oblo 7§ ewt, and the Penn. scant 7 owt, sold at 16@174c. a fow balls Among them ot 13@14e, 8. Ulery, 0 Illinois steers, for H. KR. Smith, 7 ewt., running out at hale MARITG ohn Goff Co. had 127 11Muols steers, a good drove, 7i5 MW, bought st A'bany, end selling bere at 154170, Geo. Martin bought 67 lows steers at the yards, and sold them at 15¢. on 9 cwt, F. B. Valentine had 52 Pennsylvania steers, one pair oxen sold at 15 @8¢.., for Hicks Trop. MILCH COWS—These are generally losing money on the cost in and dealers declare they are selling cows at $00 which wonld ily have brought $75 or $40 a fow weeks ago, Now $75 gets 8 good cow, and we saw a fair lovklng heifer sold at $65, calf in. cluded, and three large cows, without calves, at $50 each. Only fancy eows bri 9) shove which not enotigh sre sold to speak of. Some cows jar Six -st., were there 10 deys before fludivg purchasers, and then they sold below cost. We only wonder that so many cows are brought from the country where they ought mainly to be kept. The up 7 sbout being allowed to rewain their old localitice causes milkmen to buy shy. EL CALVES The arrivals are larger and prices are declining, few bringing over 10¢., though selected veals will bring l2c. Preity good calves were sold st 9¢., which weighed 160 1b each. Bobs are very dull, briuging b@be. 4 Ib. Large nuinbers are old esch week at West Washington Market and vicin 7 THE BHEEP MARKET. Receipte this Week. ooorssenmisneisisissrresnninss 1.710 Quorations.—The following re of sales of thesp and lamba, by seversl of the sheep brokers. who sell on commisrion, will give the average of prices per head this week; they are quoted per pound, live weigh, or Wool Bleep. 12840. Shosred Sheep, S4@Tie. Lambs, 10 156, The Ship market was bard for drovers up to Saturday, when it quiek s little, without much advance in price. Monday mening Spsted with literal supply of stock, much of it heavy, and such of business thet brokers st once sdvareed rates full jo. $10, and at that cleared the pene at an early hour. Prices of sheared shee ranged, sccording to quality, from 5 to 4c. Ib, and wooled at 7 Bje. the price being deeidedly in favor of those who lad taken our advice to clip before shipping stock. Pelts sell low gyi shove 2 25. Clipped skins 3c. The buyers, who came early this (Tues- y) moruing, got a small supsly. though at an advance vpon yester- v; and those who came la #gt noth though wiking to pay lo, higher thiad they paid last Tuesdsy. There lieve been some very y. sot of sheep in market this week. We copy the following ures from Browning's sales’ book to-day: 30 6108s seserrerss sh T28 ID BO sheep. cossineress 8.950 1D shoeP.icviinnneeid 20 8hiwoParirsrsnrnnei li 48 sh 5,200 1 20 shivep 20 Ib This was a lot of coarse-wooled lana sheep, unsheared. The 187 the countr, head average 109 Ib. Aiotiid wb of costae woaled 3 bead waidhiod Ash Ble bearient drove was brought in by A. M. k, Canada stock, fed b Warne, in Cayuga County, N. Y., since _.cober, with an average of 5d Te) 26 weighed 4.270; 21, Lp 25, 4,140, averaging 162 I, oud 45 averaged 154 1, all eheered, and sold at Tle. yo. Stephen D, Freer, Cortland Counsy, N. Y., sent in 100 head sheared 1, which sold for $1,098; 4 o D. Graut, at 8¢., to send to he can make some heavy which weighed 15,690 If, averaging 144 them, weighing 850 Ib, were bought by H. bis Nutchess County farm, just to see if sheep for next Christ as, The market closes steady, with active demand. R. H. Hume sold 4,515 wool sheep, averaging $6 60 each, and 1,043 sheared sheep st §5 35 per head. 8. McGraw sold 1 602 sheep, averaging $6 83 each, being a mixture of sheared and wool sheep, silAnP DROTERS AT BROWNING'S. From New-York—R. Hunt, 225; E. Newman, 79; John Elliott, 431; Capt. John Smith, 21; 8. L. Henry, 353; R. Tremaine, aA Mercer, 188; G. R. Niver, 100; B. F. Knickerbocker, 83; N. HL. Noyes, 808; IL McGraw, 223; John Steele, 169; Allen M arshall, 200; A. i Stewart, 184; Stephen D. Freer, 109; 0. M. Woolcott, 211; George L. Spicer, 51. From Michigan—=J obo Simmons, 302; IL. Myers, 179; Fargo, Lord Co., 374, w. Canada~J. C. Henry, 61; George Oliver, 141; A. M. Clark, From Kentucky—Oeorge W. Dewey, 74. From Onioesil, A. Winter, 169: R. McGraw, 771; 0. A. Fish, 178; L. Horst, 160; Joseph Bradfield, 398; H. B., Ware, 312; W. M. Mor ris, 016; Uraoger Ware, 199. THE SWINE MARKET. Receipts by Railroads, to wit: Hudson River Rallroad. 2,120; Erle Railrosd. 1,358; New-Jersey Central Railroad, 3,002--To'al, 7,360, The largs receipts of Live Hogs during the latter part of the past woek, nearly all of them light and inferior, had the effact of caning a heavy decline iu prices, quite a number of the most inferior bringing ouly from 9 to Ode. This state of affuirs, however, was superseded on Monday by a wore active trade, the old stock beivg nearly all disposed of, aud silbough there was 23 double-deck err-loads fresh on sale, the quality was good and trade more buo ant ot the following improved 0 rices, which remain unchanged to-day: Best Urades, ange! Haars Hogs are in best demand; Medium and Ordinary, 10§@Mge. loferior and Mast Fed, 8§@104e. The arriva s for the week amount £0. sessssssrsesssssssss 1.790 Corresponding weeek List YOR ivauriareiiries sesnssnnes 3,433 Corresponding preceding year..... sessasssnssssannnnee sd 379 ET A ed Financial. NAPALI IN ISNA ININININININININININN Uxitep States TREASURY, InTEResT DEPARTMENT, New-i ork, April 10, 1805. CHEDULES of (30) THIRTY or more (5-20) A) FIVE TWENTY COUPONS, payable May 1, proximo will now be received for examination at the Interest Department of the United States Treasury. H. H. VAN DYCK, Assistant Treasurer U. 8, OFrior oF THE (Lops Fins INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner OQreenwich and Fulton ste, New-York, March 21, 1886, LECTION. —Tho ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of this Company will be held at this office on TUES- DAY, Apiil 10 next, between the hours of 12 m. end 1 p. ALFRED A. REEVES, Becrelary. rp ADJOURNED MEETING of the Stockholders of THE FIBER DISINTEORATING COMPANY, for the elec: tion of Directors, will be Leld at the office of the Company, No. 29 Broadway, New-Yomk, on WEDNESDAY, April i inst. at 1 o'clock. WAM, P. ARNOLD, Secretary. YALE of FORFEITED RAILROAD.—The Weston 0) and Atchison snd the Atchison and St. Joseph and the Platte Country Railroads, formerly known as the Platte Country Railroad, end now known as such, having been forfeited to the State of Missouri, sceording to the laws ihereol, potice is hereby given that the uuder- signed have been appointed and are q ialified as members of the Board of Commistioners, for the said Platte Country Railroad,” under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembl of the State of Mis- souri, entitled An Act to provide for the sale of certain r iiiroads and property by the Governor, to foreclose the Rate's len thereon, and to secure an enrly completion of the South-West Branch Pacific, the Platte Country, the St. Louis and Iron Mountain and the Cairo and Fulton Railroads of Missonri,” approved February 19, 1366; that as such Commissioners they have authority to take possession of and b iy fn the ssid railiosd at the ssle thereof by the Governor on the 2ist day of April, 1666, together with the lands belonging thereto, and again to sell the same, and they hereby invite proposels for the purchase of nid road, ita lands, Appirtenanees and franchises from the said Board o Commissioners, which proposals shall ba delivered in writing to wid Board on or before the 30th day of June, A. D., 1806, and shell conform to the following conditions, es provided lu Section 5 of the said Act, as follows: “The section, shall each state the price bid for the respective roads, and shall state thet they are based ou tH tollowling terms sud conditivas, which are hereby established to govera the sale of sald roads by said Board of Commissioners: “First: The price or consideration bid shall be payable as follows: One-fourtn ou closing the eoutract, snl the balance in lve equal annoal installments the first lustaliment payable in ous year, the second in two, the third in three, the fourth ii four, snd the ifth in five years thereafter, with the six per cont interest on deferred payments, pay- able sonuslly; provided that all ams bid may be paid at any time, fa either casts or the bonds, or ether liabilities of the Sate or bonds guar. sutoed by the State, Sccona: The roads and al! Hg stock belonging thereto shall be kept in good serviceable condition during the progress of the work to eotnpletion of sald roads. “A hirde The Platte Uoontry Rallroad sforesald shall be finished from po nt on the Miwouri River, opposite the City of Kansas, to the City of Weston, and from Savennsh (0 Forrest C in twe years from the date of sale, end shall be completed to the lows State line in three years thereaiter, and the purchaser of said road shall expend, in each aud every your between the date of sale and the time tized for the completion sioresaid. Ir graduation, masonry, snd superstructure of said road, the sum of at least two houdred and fifty thousand dollars; provided. that the (aiihful sonusl expenditures required in this section shall entitle the respective companies to an extension of time of pay- ment of principal of purchase money due thet year naill two years after waturity of last justaliment; and provided, that au annual stage ment of expeoditures om each road shail be made under oath by Treasurer sud two Directors thereof, sud filed with the Secretary ot State." The Platte’ Country Railroad.” which bas been known as the Weston and Atcuison, snd the Atchison and St. Joseph, and the Platte Country Melitoads, 8 now in possession of the State of Mis sourl, the said railroad baving been forieited to the State of Mis souri by the former owners thereof, under the provisions of an sot of the Ocueral Assembly of the State of Missouri, eatitled An act to effect compromise Between the Stale sud the Atchison and St. Joseph Ratirosd Company and the Weston and Atchison Rallroed Company. aod to secars to the State the Jims of certain bonds issued bythe State for the construction of the Platte Country Rail road, snd to sell the Platte Country Rairoad™ ke., ke. soproved February 18, 1563, possession thereof Laving been so taken with view Lo its sale, Said Railroad is located In North-Western Missourl. Is In opera ton from Weston to Ssvannsh, fifty-two miles, ard fv sufficiently stocked with cars and machinery, A perfect title sad immediate pos session will be given to Lhe purchaser Copies of the sot approved February 19, 1868, and other informa tion respecting the pr pi) will be furnished on application by let. ter. to JOHN KF. HUME, Presidect, or to CHEN] ER HARD ING, Jr., Attorney, of the Board of Commissioners, Ht. Louls, Mo, JOHN F, HUME, Set of Commissioners spesals of bidders, under the provisions of the foregoing BAMUFL HUFFMAN, THEODORE 8. CASE, or the Platte Country Railroad. TELEGRATIL AND EXPRESS STOCKS. NATIONAL BANKERS LXPIESS WELLS, FARGO Co's EXPRESS, UNITED STATES TELEGRA H, RUSSIAN EXTENSION TELE IRAP, AMERICAN FXPRESS, BAITED STATES EXPRESS INITED STATES EXPRESS, WESTCOTTS EXPRESS, (TOR SALE. NATIONAL EXPRESS, AMERICAN TELEGRAFRIH, Special attention given to the sale and purchase of Telegraph and Express Stocks, County, City and Town Douds, Ralizoad Secnrls ties of every description not sold at the Stock bxchangs, Information furnished st to payment of coupons, changes of sceurities, capital stock. funded deit, dividends, ke., important to capitaliats, coliated since 1657, Apply to GEO. C. DUNBAR, No. du Pioe-st. ATLANTIC INSURANCE SCRIP, 1664, WANTED. 1 1408, WANED BY WM. C. OILMAN, No. 46 Pinest. J¥sukaNcE SCRIP FOR SALE. #8,000 SUN MUTUAL, $6,000 NEWYORK MUTUAL $3,000 ORIENT MUTUAL. $2,000 COMMERCIAL MUTUAL. By WM. C, GILMAN, No. 48 Pinast. FIRAVELING CREDITS on Mossrs. J. 8. MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GRO. PEABODY Co), available in the principal cities ol EUROPE aud the KAS, lssued by DABNEY BMORUAN Co, No. 83 Excliange- place. Banking fionses and Bankers. FISK HATCIL No. 80 NASSBAU.ST,, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVEERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on fuvorable terms, 9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. f CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, a LIPPMANN ELLERY, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO, 29 BROAD-ST, MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK KXCHANOR. Particular attention to the Furchese and Sale of the following: EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH STOCKS. Auenrican Fxguess Co. Narronan Exrnrss Co. ADAMS EXPRESS (CO. NarioNan Hangers’ Ex. Co. Uxirsp drares Express Co. Wesresn Usion Ter Co, Weis. Fargo Co. Aunnicas TeLreRAPE CO. Kixsrey FExenvas Co. U, 8. Trieanary Co, Hanyoxy Exruess (Co. Husstan-Amrnicas i'en Co. FovTHeRy Expnrss (0 Insvraren [ruraxarn Co. Nar1o¥aL Ex. asp Tuaxs. Co, Mgrcuaxrs' Fxprrose, HL. CLEWS, WAL i4. BEND, THEO. 8. FOWLER. HENRY CLEWS Co, (Buccessors to Livermore, Clews k Co.) BANKERS, 82 WALL STREET, NEW. YORK. U. S. SECURITIES PURCHASED AND FOR SALE, All kinds on hand, ready for lusiant delivery, st the lowest market ice. Al DEPOSITS IN CURRENCY AND GOLD RECEIVED. Accounts of banks, baukers and individuals solicite!, 4 PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DAILY BAL. ANCES, which may be checked for without notice, Collections made promptly on sll pointe. Orders for stocks, bonds and gold executed on commission, Gold for payment of duties for eale In sume to suit, BOOKSTAVER THAYER SLOSSON, BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 71 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. Paftienhs attention given to the Purchase and Sale of the follow: TY AMERICAN EXPRESS STOCK. ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK, UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK. WELLS, FARGO CO. 8TOCK. NATIONAL EXPRESS TOC NATIONAL BANKERS EXPRESS K. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK, UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK. RUSSIAN AMERICA TELEGRAPH STOCK. INSULATED TELEGRAPH STOCK. BANK INSURANCE, CITY RAILROAD STOCKS, Ae. ROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS, ATIONAL, STATE, TOWN AND COUSTY BONDS QOLD AND SILVER BOUOHT AND SOLD, COUPONS COLLE KEFPRRANCR! Acegicen asshenee bb ay a Nashs teen VERMILYE CO, No. 44 WALL-ST,, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. B'y|Sell 1044104 104 June, 7.30 000000000 Registered, Blasessrsnansnns Joly, 7.30. csvensnnns|] Coupon, "31... erenans 5-20 Registered, "62.000 00s0ss 1004 Inne, C. I. Notes, "64. 520 Coupon, B2..0uiienssse 1023 July, “64.11 5.20 Coupon, "04. eiiinnees 103k Ang, “644! 520 Coupon, "65. ssssrsnssns 1104 |Ock, LULL 7 10.40 Rogistered..soivsvries 81%iDeg, M6400 10-40 Coupon.sssese “oe 61¢| May, 65. Cur, Certificate J 968) 90 Ang, “4 6S. 7 are 126 |Sept., “65. August, 7.30.0 000000 "we 1004/Oct., 65.0102 1 CONNOR BUNCE Co, BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 46 BROAD-ST., Mpunsrs oy NEw-VORK STOCK ExomaNes. Partionlar attention to the Purchase and Sale of the following Express Btocks, npon commission only: Adams, American, Uni States, Wells, Faezo Co., National, Kinsley, Harnden, National Bankers,’ Sonthern Merchauts’, National F.xpress sud Transportation Company. J OHN MUNROE Co., HAVE RE No. 5 RUE DE LA PAIX No.7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS. JOouN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AXD No. 8 WALL-ST.,, NEW-YORK, Tnane Cirenlar Letters of Credit for Travelers ia all parts of Europe, &e., ko. Also Commercial Credits, ee a Dividend Notices. Oprice or tag Prrrssuren, Fort Warns AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY Prrrssuran, March u, 1268, NINTH, DIVIDEND. The Board of Directors of this Company have declared the regular DIVIDEND of TWO and ONE-HALF (2}) PER CENT on the capital stock for the quarter ending March 31st iust., payable, free of Government tax r April 18h prox., at the Hanking House of Messrs. WINSLOW, LANIER Co., New-York, to the shareholders registered in that city, and by the Trezsarer to those registered st Pittsburgh. The transier books will close March 31 ut 2} o'clock p. m., and will reopen April 19, thercaiter, Ly order of the Board, F. M. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. CexTrAi RAILROAD COMPANY OF Naw Jims, x No. 69 Wavy st., New-York. April 9, 1066, HE USUAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO AND A HALF PER CENT and ths Government Tax has been dealared payable on THURSDAY, the 19th inst, at this office, The Transfer Books will be closed from this date to FRIDAY, the 20th inst, i Savings Lauks. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square, gppoite Mott-st., New-York, allows SIX (6) PER CENT INTEREST to depositors, free of tax. Deposits made on or before April 20 draw interest from April L De- posits from $1 to $5,000 received. JRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, No. 504° Eighth- ave., ¢orner of Forty-second-st. Open dally. Iuterest 6 per cent, free of tax. Deposits wade now draw interest from April 1 SAMUEL NEWBY, President. Jawrs F. CiaxsrrrALy, Secretary. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., corner Fourteenth st.—S1X PER CENT interest, free of tax. Deposits made on or before April 10 draw interest at once. R. H. Bury, See'y. THOMAS CHRISTY, Pret. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, Al No. 10 Cooper Institate, until the completion of their NEW BANKING DOUSE, Nos, 1 end 3 Third ave. SIX PER CENT interest paid, free fro tax. Deposita received from $1 to $5,000, Deposits made on or before April 20 draw interest from the Ist, Rank open datly rom 10 a. m. to 2 p. w., sud on Mouday, wv and Saturday evenings from to 7 o'clock. WV. J, Barxes, Secretary. ISAAC T. SMITH, President. [Rye SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 0, 96 Warren-st. dally from 10a. m. to 3p. m, SIX PER CENT INTEREST fres of GOVERNMENT TAX. Mouby deposited on or before the 21st of April will draw Suierest from the lat. yx PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FRLE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK, NO. 58 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL.ST. Open eyery day from 10to 3o'clock, Money deposited now or on or before April 20, will draw interest from April L GEORGE FALSOM, President. Sxyxovr A. Bryce, Secretary. NEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Fighth-ave., cor- per of Fourteenth-st. —SIX PER CENT INTEREST free of tax. Deporits made on or before April 20 draw interest at once. R. H. Buin, Secretary. THOMAS CHRISTY, President, Six PER CENT—FREE FROM GOVERNMENT A TIIRD AVENUE SAVINOS BANK, Corner Third-ave. and Twenty sixthst., IMESENT DEPOSITS, $2,790,000, €1X PER CUNT interest paid on all sums from $1 to $1,000, o from Government tax. All moneys deposited ou or before April 20 will draw laterest from Aw SBAEK OPEN DAILY from 104. m. 103 p. m., aad on MONDAY, WEUNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from 6 to 8 o'clack. SPENCER K. GREEN, President. _Riewano Kniwr, Secretary, MON DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANAL-ST, CORNER OF VARICK, DEPOSITS from 10 cents to 85 060 received. SIX PER CENT INTERESL, free of tax. Deposits befors April 21 draw Interest from APRIL L ASSELS, 81,502,226 38. Chances for Business Alen. A a TOTICE. ~The subscriber has invented the last and best STREET SWEEPING MACHINE in the world, embracing every improvement possible. He therefore wishes to unite Limself with one or more gentlemen of capital to pat it into opera tion. Date of Patent, February 27, 1008. Address J. MILLER, No. 03 Washington st, Hoston. MUYSICIAN® PRACTICE for SALE, together with a twostory frame HOUSE and BARN; a short distance from New-York; ill health eause of leaving; good society. Address D. H. 8, Box No. 172 Tribune Otlice. Pa TENT FOR SALE—CHAPPELL™ TOILET GLASS for showing the back of head and neck aun arti- clo of great utility, especially for ledies; can be seen ln operation at Dr. SHERWOOD'S Othice, No. 340 Broadway. rI'0 PUBLISHERS OF COUNTRY NEWS. PAPERS, =The advertiser wants to purchase, for CASH, the exclusive ownership of x well established country newspaper, of good circulation, with job oflice attached; must be within 75 miles of Rut. land, Vermont, fice from all indebtedness, doing a paviog business and of good character. Address, fqp two weeks, E. P. A IMERMAN, Newark, N. J, 10 DRUGGISTS and PHYSICIANS. For SALE, A an elegant DRUG STORE, with dwelling attached, in excel lent condition, stable, &e., together with the Stock and Fixtores, and a Physician's Practice of importance, couvenient to Philadelphia, Pa Price moderate and terms easy. JAS. IL. CUMMINS, No, 504 Walnut-et., Phila, Was IED—=A Gentleman acquainted with, and can influence trade in, the Shipchandlery as PARTNER or CLERK, in a tum sbout starting. Address SHIPCHANDLERY, Tribune Office, A) ANTED—A capable and intelligent man to take an interest in the sale of a new work Just issued from the ress. To such a person, either nctiog as Agent imsell, or employ- nz others, most liberal offers will be made. A #o0f baton offering A. A for an enterprising nian. g mv PY Corporation Notices. VORPORATION NOTICE, ~Public Notice is hereb J given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupauts of all Houses and Lots, improved or unimproved Lands affecled t by, that the following assassin. nts have been completed and sre lodged 4 the office of the Board of Assessors for exsminstion by all persons in- terested, viz: 1st. For building a sewer In Seveuty-eighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. 24, For settlug curb and gntter and flagging sidewslks in Seventh avenue, from Mity third to FiRg-winth streets, ‘Uhe limits embraced by such sasessment include all the several Houses and Lots of Ground, vacant Lots, Jleces snd parcels of Land, situated on Ist. Doth sides of Seventy eighth street, between Third aud Fourth avenues. 2d. Both sides of Eleventh avenue, from Fifty-third to Filty-uinth alreets, All persons whose Interests are affected by the above named assess: ments and who are opposed to the sane, or either of them, are re questad to present their objections in wiiting to one of the undersi et heir oflice, No. 32 Chambers street, basement New Court-House, within thirty days from the date of this notice. JACOR FF, OAKLEY DANIEL D. CONOVER, Board of Assessors. ISAAC O. HUNT, Office Board of Assessors, New Court- House, April 10, 1968, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, COMP IROLLER'S UFFIOR. New York, March 15, 1666, OCKS and SLIPS, MARKET CELLARS, and J other PROPERTY Dl snfiog to the Corporation of the Cit of New-York, TO BE LEASED at PUBLIC AUCTION. ~Notice hereby WH that the Comptroller will, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of April, 1866, at 11 o'clock a. m,, at the City Hall, Lease on bids at Public Auction Docks and Slips, Market-cellara, and other C. ration property, for a term of years, from the lst day of May, 1666. Catalogues containing the desenption, location, and terms of sale, may be had on application to toe Collector of City Revenue, at this oliice, Dy order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, MATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Comptroller, 0 SEWER BUILDERS. —Separate Sealdd Pro- posals, exch indorsed with the title of the work for which it muy be offerad, also with the name of the bidder and date of its pre. sentation, will ba received at this office until 11 o'clock a. m.. of FRI. DAY. Apri! 13, for the coustruction of Sewers in the following streets, to wit: LUDLOW ST. between Broome and Delancey ste, SUFFOLK-ST., between Rivington and Stanton-sts. RIDGE-3T., between Rivington and Delancey ste. EIGHTY SECOND ST, between Second and Third-aves. WALKER ST., between Baxter and Usutre-sts, HOW ARD-ST.. between Centre and Elm sta, and THIRTY SEVENTH, THIRTY-EIGHTH, THIRTY NINTH, FORTIETH and FORTY-FIRST-STS., between Tenth-ave. and River, with liters! branches in Eleventh ave. Bpecifieations lor the works, aud forms for the bids, can be obtained THOMAS STEPHENS Croton ROBERT L, DARKAU, Aqueduct A.W, CRAVEN, oard. Croton Aqueduct Departinent, April 2, 1868, ou application at this office, beep ———————————————————SS Marble Alantels. ARBLE MANTELS.—The best Place in the city to purchaze MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at very low dice. fs at A. KLABER'S Marble Works, No. 109 Fast Eigh- nd] ia -ave., N.Y. Mantels put up in the country. u his out. AN ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in appearance; more durable aud at half 0 of warble. T B. STEWART, No, 603 Siytb-ave. snd No, 0 Bioadwas be Pree HD Wd mdse. No Sm Patent Aedical. DE LARMONT, No. 173 BROADWAY. Treats Guide" ®1 from, 11a tock, KoRn), {riser sad Wedding Cards, &L. T WM. EVERDELL' SONS, No. 104 Fu {VE VING Sans sud FINE SE CC, PE A... Dentistry. B. GRIFFINS, No. 238 Grand-st., N. Y.. ops AN: pis era Tapers Ga aor Sy wd CibAFrs pik. Every operation in Deutistry performed at unosusually low prices, Malls Close at the Post-Office For Cuba, by steamer Moro Castle, April 11,, For Asplawall and Central Aweriea, April 11 For Germany via Bromen, April 12,....... For Europe via Quebec steamers—Mails made up every Wednesday and closed at 1:30 p. m. Letters to “pe. clally addressed via Quebec.’ For New-Orleans by Railroad—Malls close daily at 5a m. No more Mails sent by For Denver City, Colorado, Ureat Salt Laks, Utan, and oryille, alilorala, daily, (Sundays erceptad) by Ogre UDB. sessnsurrsssnnnssrssnnnsFinssssassnsesssyhnnnes Agith Mail (via Hudson iver We i) through ad ws East Mail (via New-Haven R. R. East Mail (New-Haven Way)...... ast Mail (via Newport and Fell outh Mall throogh....... Baltimore and FEPPYPTEY VP SeZovSag a 086 A I Ta IR LIT i AN RA sors vee man New-Jersey Way Mail...ovusvvrsssrsonsssssses5 am, and New- Central Mailossvssrsrsssnrinnnines 5a m and Morris and Essex Mail.....oooiiinneinins 5 Northern Railroad of New Jersey (Mail). Philadelphia Way Mall., Erie Railroad Meil BRaop >a

EB 8 ed

Pp TYPPPFEPIE SPRY pPEPTOPTpeTe New-York Central Railroad Long Island Mail....ovuniiiinigus verres Long Island Muil (to Minecls, Hempstead, Jamaica and BYOUSCL)sssnssssssanrerssrssnssnsrasssssesnsesd BI, Harlem eanssnsntsssassnssnsinnnnng Brooklyn Mul.ssvsssssesessns? sasnniSond 9a Astoria Maile osasesssssssrssssnsnssssannnsnss li a sessasaranrany veeeesd 8m. aud Williamshurgh sud Greeupoint, Nova Seotia and Newfoundland Newark Mail.ovessrrasneesnes «5,1 Jersey City Mail closes. ...oinriviirrsniniss California Mail, by steamer, lst, 11th sud 2ist Mon. Closes Bb uvvvsrvrserarsnss *sansassrsnnrsssnsnane I—. Travelers’ Guide. To Albay, 24 Hodson R. R., Depot 30th-st. and 10th-ave., aud by Harlem R. R., Depot 26th-st end 4th-av.. via Hudson River, 7}, 10 a. m., 3%. 6, and 10 p, m., via lem 118. m. and 4} p. m. Sunday train, via Hudson River, 6 p.m. City cers ran between Chambers aud 30th-st. statisa and City Hatl and 20th-st. station. fo Baltimore and Washington, by the New-Jerssy R. R. foot of Courtiandt-st., 8 aud 10 a.m, 7 p. m., end It] midnight. Sunday...esesressssssesisnees Tr TY To Boston, by New-London line, Pier 9 N. R., daily (Surdey excepted). osseisssssrsanssisssires sassssuadessns To P ston, by New-Haven R. R., via Springfiela, 27th-st. To Boston, by New-Haven R. R., 27th-st. and 4tn-ave., via Shore Line, 124 and p. m. Sunday.......... LT To Canandaigoa, Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca ana West, by Erie Railroad, foot of Chambers-st.. at 7,10 a m. 3 end 6 pom. Emigrant trail. ..eseecivessnsisssssssssssses f'o Greenport, by Long Island R. R., foot of James-slip, E. R.,9 a. m. and Yaphank........... verssesssssd sm. and 'o Manchester, and Long Branch, by Raritan and Delawars Bay R. R., via steamboat Jessa Hoyt. from pier 3 N. R., st To Hackettstown snd intermediate stations, by and R, R., foot of Barclay-st., at 8:02, m. By same ilburn at 4:10 p. m. Mor, 2 SEOVORETCTRION ewe 7 pm 4 pm 8 po 5 pm 8 po dom 4 poo sex road for stations west of ristown Exprest...cooeecanaicanes ry To New-Haven, connecting with R. R, for H d, Springfield—Steamers leave Peck Blip. saners an 5 a i and To New-Haven, by the New-Haven J..It., 27th-st or 11 p. ms, 8 pm CEE an 4 OV. BE. iaiiananianens 7,8, 11} a. m. 3 124, 3, 3:45, 4b, Tothe West, by Central Raiiroad of New-Jersey, vis Al lentown, from foot of Liberty-st., N. R., 9 a m., 13 m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday traili...cessssssissssssssrssrsane To Philadetpisin, 4 New-Jersey Railroad, toot of Court landt-st., 7 aud 1) a.m. 12 m., 4and 6 p. m., aud 13 wi f. Sunday.......ccesssssssnnsnssiennnes JR For Amboy and New-Brunswick, at 2§ p. m., by steam- er Neversink, foot of Chambers st. For Manchester, Long Branch, Camden, &e, (Raritan and Delaware Bay Raliroad), steamer leaves Pier No. 3, North River, Bundays excepted. To Washington, by Mew-Jersey R. R. foot of Court. hadi. Sand 10a 0,7 p m, and 13 midnight, UNARY ev easrsnss bassnssrssis NeaassnssiRssRiRaRRRRRRIRSS To Piermont by Northern K. R., New-Jersey, from Jersey City ct 94 a m., 124, 4p and 6:02 p.m. Monday, at... eiess To New-Orleans, every Saturday, Atlantic sud Missis sippl Steamer Line. or Savennah, every Thursday, Murray's Line, office No. 61 and 62 South-st. For Savannah, every Eaturday, by Empire Line, Garrl- won k owling-Gree Allen, No. 0. For Savannah, every Thursdsy, Pioneer Line, Pier No. 4 Fon Montane aud idahomsee SVEHIsOmEnt, r For further information in regmd to Railroad Time Tables, seo ade ts ia another vart of this paper. 8 pm 6 pm Tp 54 a m. Spm Plovements of Ocean Steamcrse LO DEPART, Steamshine, Leave or C.of Manchester.....New-York........ Liverpool ...ovs susan April 11 pgland. ...oinnee vo New-York sevesss. Liverpoolaaas oo »o April 11 City of CorkesenressNew-Yorkosessu Liverpool. «April 11 Atlantic... New-York, rewen A 13 Bavaria. New-York Hawbar, April 14 Fulton New-York Havre. Scotian w-Yor +Liverpoo wedprl 1 Santiago. New-York........% Frcisco via N'ga.., April 20 New-York Now-York. .ssssss Aspinwall ouvinanes. April BOSAL casnssnsnnnrin New -Yorkesieeass Bremew sovvess sannns April 3 Pereite..coooviiinns New-York.oosuess Havre. oosnsnssnnsses April 3 City of New-York... New -Yorkesssssss Liverpo®l uesssssres April 2 (11. eennerss na NOW-YorKosassss. Bremen. coessncsssns Ap Virginia, .oaveenersne. New-Yorko.oo oo Liverpookaass wees April City of Boston..ses. New: York,ssosss. Liverpool..ossssssess. April 28 TO ARRIVF. Heel. sssirssessssns Liverpool. oaaias New-York. ..oeevsss Marek 21 Delaware ...ooovvinns Liverpool.....us. Boston Pbils......March 21 Ediuburgh.... wssLiverpool....c.. New-York... March Eogland.... Liverpool. ew-York, De'gian.. Liverpool Portland, Pereire Havre, Now-Yo! Boston Liverpool. New-York.. City of Cork......v..Liverpoolis.aae.. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......5:28 Sun Sets.........5:35 Moon Rises,...... 3:08 BIGH WATER TINS DAY. Sandy Hook... 4:37 Gov. Island..... 5:18 Hell Gate......... 6.50 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK.........April 10 Cleared. Steamship Vers Cruz, Marrsy, Havens and Vers Cruz, C. A, White ney. Sheamebip Black Fish, Germaine, New Orleans, H. B, Crary. Steamship Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadelphia Steamship Glauecus, Gale, Boston, Neptune Steamship Company. Steamship Sarsh, Jones, Philadel Ship Fortuna (Ham.), Hoff, Liverpool via Savannah, Ruger Bros. Ship Naragansett, Hamlin, London, Thos. Dunham. Bark Volunteer, Tufts, Turregona, Tupper Bestiie, Bark Union (Br.), Gamage, Liverpool, N, S., G. Wheelright Co. Bark Berryer {Fr}, Briglon, Marseilles, Boyd Hincken. Bark J, A. Davis, Weit, Matanzas, Walsh Carver. Brig I. G. Berry, Colson, Cienfuegos, J. E. Ward Co. Brig Arichat West (Br.), Poan, Havana, J. E. Ward Co. Brig Excelsior {Bex Cocper, Bermuda. Brig Ue Beh rabam, Pictou, N. 8, B Son Co. Brig Martha (Br.), Garrison, St. Johns, N. F.. N. F. Small Co. Brig Beatrice (Br.), Lent, Bear River, N. 8,, P. J. Nevins Son. r. Dr. Fr Gier, Norwish, Rackett, or kb lor. Massach B B8.T. Small Co. uy A usetts, Buck, Boson, Schr. Triumph, Chester, Bristol, Geo. N. Solr. Lulseta, Underhill, B oes, P. J. Winberg. I Arrived. Steamship Al B pe a hip Aibousasie of Richmond via Norfolk, with mdee futon, Fox Co. Steamship Charl Lord, Ward, Wilmington, N. O., 53 hours, with mdee. and pase. to C. G: Schr. Blanche (of Apuapolis 8.), Lent, Arroyo, P. R., 30 with suid aud oli 15 D. KR. DeWolf Co. Has had heavy fules heavy head sea most of the passage; sprung foremast and Reh¥ C. A. Statson, Halnekin, Gloucester, with fish and mackerel ba ince. Windsor, N. 8. 11 days, with plaster #0 DR DeWalth Co deer we 11 days, with plaster r, Ho “hh De Dik. DeWalt Cu. rr SAG HARBOR.—April le bark J ba A n SAG HAR OR Ap arr hn ar a he to H. k 8. French. Sent home on the voyage 333 bbls. sp, 410 and 3,000 Ibe, i Brig Continental, I, Salled from Oforediar optinen w arr. H co. with bark Fannie a ar onior New. York, aod nti 4 Pauli eld. Feb. 19 for Malta, Port-Warden's Notice. 1, Pox Wanna Omen No. 106 Wallat OTICE is hereby given, in acco wi thea 4 of the act April 14, 1857, entitied An Ack te {ze the W Office of the w- York,” to all Steamship Atlantic... Steamship St. George, Ship Flora MeDonal Ship B. Aywar....... Ship Castive, fale Khine.. Bark Luey J LTT TL TTL LT ns. Bark JVONGuOt:s ess srevervee WoRHUR Robinson's. Bark Rose M........covvesnnns.ci Jackson Woodruff's. ovicl's. +oss Ludovicl’s, vee Ludoviels, DeForrest's, UP v WER v A pa. Sess Rsasarrnray arsnssssssasossssasssnsseld R. fob. 2 ow flak Jersey Cit A Cnn Atty. chy: LG HT Bobr. Schr. nensussrsssuipupsssrassnsisrssll Be Re MINTHORNE TOMPKINS, President J. Ave's Hunninan, Serectary. Tr A noted character recently died at La Paes, Boli Deo, 4, 1865, named 8. R. G. Nellis of New-York, Mr. £2 will be remembered as a wonder of past years, Ie was without.arms, and ‘with his feet. Thesd powers ho exhibited through the the world. He could with facility, aud cut profiles and valentines with scissors, wasa man of pleasant, gentle mapuers, and much SRN per wl kis aly

Page 7

A the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. CITY GOVERNMENT. i] Board o! Aldermen. STATED Sesion, Monday, A ril 9, 1666, PRICIAL.! 2 o'clock p. ma OFNOIL. 4 ia Brice, esq, President, in ihe chalz, sud the follow- wembirs: gy |r Moore, Coman, MoBrien, Shannon, Geduey, Ely, Reilly, O'Brien, and Van Voorhis—12. preceding meeting were read and epproved. PETITIONS. 3 Py Alderman Vax Voormis— Petition of the Manhatten College Free School for donation to pay assessment 0 the property of the echosl. Which wes referred to the Committee on Finance. By Alderman MOUINKIS— Fatition fer nsewer in Lexington avenve, betwoen Fifty-seventh and Sixty-third streets i Which was referred to the Committee on Sewers. By the Sume~— Pacititl in of property-owners to pave Sixtieth street, between L.exivgton and Fifth avennes with Belgian pavement Which was referred to the Committee on Roads. By the PREMDENT— Ramonstrance squint allowing hackney coaches to stend in Seven: ty-first street, frou Third to Fifth avenue. Which was referred to the Committee on Roads. By Alderman Ery— n Petition of Erle Railway Company to widen West street, Which was referred to the Comuuittee on Streets, By Alderman REILLY Patil 1 of owners of property to have West streot widened. Which was refered to the Committee on Streets. RESOLUTIONS. Leow, Varuom, Tbe minutes of the By the PResipENT— wed, Tat the sidewslks in Twent y-ninth street, between oth and Tenth avenues, be flagged und reflagged where necessary, under the direction of the Street Comumissiouer, aud that the accom papgieg ordinance the refor bo adopted. fe. wes laid over. y the Same-- Resolved, That the curb and gutter stones be reset in front of num. ber shree hundred aud nineteen and three hundred and twenty-one West Twer ninth street, under directions of the Street Commis- sioner, an that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. Whole d over By Alderman GEDNEY— Resolved, That Twelith street, between the Fifth and Sixth avenues, be paved with Belgian pavewent, under the directions of the Croton WL ELH Which was referred to the Committee on Streets. By the PRESIDENT— Street Commissioner be and he is hereby au- Resolved, I bat the thorized and directed tb place gas lamps in Eleventh avenue, south of Thirtiet t. Which was adopted And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Counciimen for concurrence. By Alderman VAN Voornis— Resolved, I hat the curb and gutter stones be eet sud the sidewalks be flagged were uot akeady done in Second eveune, from One Hund red and Twenty-ifth street to One I red and Twenty-eighth tion ol tue Street Commissioner. street, andes the dix Ww witteo on Roada, "hich was referred to tl By Alderman VAN VooRHIS— Resolved. That the curd and gutter stones be set and tha sidewalks flagged where not already done in One flundred and Tweoty fifth street, from the Third avenue to the North River, under the direction of the Stre«t Commissioner. Which was referred to the Committee on Roads. e Lo It appears by a communication from the Street Commis sioner in reply to a resolution of inquiry addressed to him from this Board that tho Fordham Railroad Company has, without legal au- thority, possessed itsei! of ud now uses and enjoys certain privileges at Harlem: Bridge, avd one of the streets or avenues of this city lead- ng thereto, in positive snd direct violation of th rights of this Carporation. to the great detriment of its citizens having oc casion to use or pass over the temporary narrow biidge on which the rails of the said company are laid, over which their cars are run tothe ter ut consent sressed themselves of on minus or depot, they bave wit in the corporate limits aud jurisdiction of this Island, and the city, be it therefore Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and he fs hereby di- vocted to motily the above mentioned Reilroad Company to remove their rails from the Third Avenue at its terminus ut Harlem mporary bridge or structure across ich rails are now laid; and in the ply with such notification on the tor a period of ten days, then that y and from the R qGuired and directed to cause such rails to be removed, snd to sue for and recover ‘rom the seid Raliroad Cow pany the cost of such removal; and be it farther Kesolved, That the Coonse! to the Corporation be and he is hereby suthorized and directed imme tely to commence an action against the said laitroad Company, ¢'viming exemplary damages for usurpa- tion of one of the corporate franchises of th ard that he prose hout any unnecess ry delay, in order to thorized usurpation ity of New- cute the same to judgment wi punish this and prevent auy other or further uw z of the corporate rights, privileges or franchises of the York. Which was referred to a Fpeciel Committee consisting of Aldermen Shannon, Cedrey and Liy v Ald QOR Ere be temporary structures at present incumbering the Bat for barrack purposes by the Stale authe $s, AT® uli if not a nuisance to the Li they have been applied ere fed, and ss they are for the mos part, if not entirely. 1. be it therefore joner be end he !s hereby au- thorized an! directed th the proper anthorities with a view of causing the removal of such barracks, aud that he report to this Board ut as early a day as possible the result of such coulerence. Which was adopted. By Alderman CoOMAN— Resolved, That Wiliam F. Howe be and he is hereby sppointed a Commissic ner of Deeds 10 and for the City aud County of New-York, In place of Joseph Armstrong, decessed. Which was adopted. And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Councilmen for concurrence. By Alderman Vax Voornis— esolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he is hereby authorized and directed to take the necessury legal weasures to open JRehetiash street, from the Third avenge to the Last River, according to law. Which was referred to the Committee on Roads, By the Sutie— Kesolved. That Nipety first etreet, from Third avenue to the Fast River, be opened according to law, and the Counsel to the Corpora tion be and Le is hereby authorized and directed to take the necessary legal measures to carry the sae into effect. V Lich was referred to the Comiuittee ou Roads. By the Szme~ Resolved, That One Hundred and Twenty-second street, from Foursh aveuue to Harlem liver, be curbed, gutiored snd flagged a space of four feet wide turouzh the center of the s where not resdy done, under the direction of the direet Comuissioner. Which was referred to the Comtuiftee on Roads. By the same Resolved, That John Moore, William Ruge, Jobn Dundar, Jobn Geslierr, Geores Moore, Cheries Borst avd Emest Schuler be und they are hereby permitted to flag the sidewalks in [rout of their own property on Lawrence street, said flagging to be done at their own ex- pense, witkiu six mouths, under the duection of the direet Commis sioner. Which was sdopted. And the sane was directed to be sent to the Bosrd of Councilmen for concurrence. By Alderman REmwiy— Resolved, That Sixth avenue, between Forty-second end Forty third streets, be paved with Legian or trap-biock pavement, under wo<half of the ex pense to be paid by the owners of property, the remaluing Liall to be paid by the city, abd that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopts d. Which was laid over. PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF COUNCILMEIN, Resolved, That the Street Couwanissioner be and pe is hereby an. thorized ard directed to cavse gas laps to be placed In Sixtiethstroct, between LL ird and Fourth avenues, and have the same liguted with gas immediately. Which wus referred to the Committee on Lamps and Gas. reamble aud resolution as follows: Whereas, By resolution of the Common Council, approved Decem ber 1, 1854, permission was granted to the Masonic Migsion to srecta shed or 2 in the square or park situsted, lying, and being iu the Sixth Ward, and bounded a+ fullows, to wit, by Worth, Baxter, Vark and Little Water streets, for the purpose of furnishing wood, coal and all quantides, at the actus! cost thereof; au Said shed or building is no longer used by said Masonic purposes herein nemed, end a'so being a public puisance, and detrimental to the health of the iuLsbitants of that lo tele Resolved, ‘I hat he Street Commissioner be and he fs hereby au- thorized snd direc’ ed to remove the hed or building now ineum bering the lot of ground above described, end that the resolution granting permission to said Masonic Missic approved December 1, 1664, be sud the sane is hereby repealed and suaulled. Which was concurred in, And the same wes directed to be sent to His Houor the Mayor for approval Resolved, Thet permission be and is hereby granted to property to remove part of the curb and sidewsik in front of their or the purpose of setting tmptoved garbage boxes, con iron, connecting vith the sewer, said boxes not to exceed ve feet in length by two snd oue-laif feet in width, and by two feet four inches in depth, the same to be done under the dire tion of the Croton Aqueduct Department. Which was concurred in. And the sae was directed to be sent to His Honor the Mayor for approval. Resolved, That the Keeper of the City Holl is hereby directed to dlsplay from the building the Detional end City Kluge on Thursday, April 12, 1806, in commemoration of the birthday of the illustrious enry Clay; and farther, that the several public buildings and our citizens generally be requested to hoisi the national colors, Which was concurred ia And the sane was directed to be sent to Lis Hovor the Mayor for spprovs esolved. That permission be and the same is hereby given to Mra. Loaiss Jane Austin to rezulate aud grade, set curb and putter, 8: d flag sidewalk in front of her promises in Ope Hundred and Nioth street, between Second and Third avenues, to be done at ber own expense and under the direction of the Street Comnuissioner. Which was concurred in. And the same was directed to be sent to His Honor the Mayor for 4 sigraval. so.ved, That permission bs and the sawe ir Lereby gives to Thomas J. Monroe to curb and gutter, ond flag the sidewalk, and grade in frout of Lis premises on One Hundred and Twenty fourth street, the same to be dove at Lis own expense, and under the direcilon of the Street Commissioner. Which wes concurred fu. And the same was directed to'be sent to His Honor the Mayor for epyroval A COMMUNICATIONS, A communication was received from Clerk of Board of Commls- #loners for building a Public Market in the eity, transmitting minutes of the proceedings of the Board from the 2d of July to March Jl, fa- ve elusive. Which was ordered on file. A omen nleation was received from the Street Comunisslover, fravsmiitiog apportionment of assessment for opening Seventy first street, between Fourth avenue and East River, Which was ordered on file. A communication was received from the Sireet Commissioner, Jemitting epportionment of sssessment [or paving Third svenue between Fifty sixth and Eighty sixth street. Which was ordered on file. REPORTS. The Committee on Ferries presented a report adverse to change of the New York termiuus of the Astoria Ferry from Eighty-eisth to Ninety soc ond street, Present—J. Wilson Green, esq., President, in the chair, and the following members: Councilmen Keenan, Long, Staeom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keach, White, Mackay, Kellogg, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman Hettrick and Imly—24 The miuutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. PETITIONS. By the PRESIDENT— Petition of property owners for the grading of Niuety-sixth street, between Fills avenue and East River. Which was referred to the Corumittee on Roads, By Councilmen HALLORAN— Petition of property owners, asking that the Matlem Naflroad Com: any be compel d to cause the Fourth avenue to be arched over, sim- Jar to that at Murray Hill, from Eightieth street to Ninety-second street, and that station be established st Eighty sixth street. Wich was xeferred to the Committre on Kailrouds. RESOLUTIONS. By Comneilman PULLMAN— Whereas, The large number of fires which have oceurred within the last few days give ground to the supposition that sowe of them have been the work af incendiaries; therefore Resolved, That His Honor the Mayor be euthorized and he is hereby requested to offer a reward of ovie thousand Joliars for such in- formation as will lead to the apprelension end conviction of such in- cendiaries if any there be. Qotneltnmn KezNaN moved that said resolution be la!d upon the able, Which was lost by the following vote: Affirmative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Costello, Hartman and Koster—$, Negstivo— Councilmen Kenney, Brinkman, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogg, Tyog, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and J mlay—15. The resolution was then laid over. By Councilman INLAY— Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation ba and he fs hereby directed to take the take the neosssary legsl steps to open Fifih-third street, from the Tenth to the Eleventh aveaune. Which was referred to the Committee on Street Openings. By the Same— Resoived, ‘That Thirty-seventh street, from Broadway to Eighth avenue, be paved with Belgian pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department. Which was referred to the Comamittee on Belgian Pavement. By the Same— Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving basing and culverts, be built, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Board, commencing at the easterly side of Tenth avenue end Fifty-fourth street, running through Fifty fourth street to the Eleventh avenue, through Eleventh avenue to Filty-fifth street, and thence to the river. Which was referred to the Commitee on Sewers. By Councilmen KENXNEY— Resolved, That the salary of the Janitress of the Third District Po- lige Court be aud is hereby inereused from the sum of three hundred and sixty dollars to the sum of six hundred dollars per annum, to date from the passage of this resolution. Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Officos. By the VRESIDENT— Resolved, 1 bat the sidewalks around Union and Stoyvesant squares be flagged, and the Street Commissioner bo and he is hereby suthor- ized end directed to cause the same to be done without delay. W hich was referred to the Committee on Streets. By the Same— Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and Le is hereby directed to take the necessary legal measures for the opening of Ninety-fourth street, from Third evenue to the East River, and from the ¥.ighth avenue to the Hudson River. Which wes referred to the Committee on Street Openings. By Councilman FLYNN= Resolved, That Piue street, between South and Front streets, be paved with Belgian pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aque- doet Board, sud that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted. Which was laid over. By Councilman THOMAS— Resolved, That Fifty-ninth street, botween First and Second ave- pues, be paved with Heigian pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aquedvet Board. Which was referred to the Committee on Belgian Pavement. REPFOLTS. The Committee on Public Health presented a report in favor of re- planking sidewalk of Washington Market, west side, from Vesey to Fulton streets. W Lich was laid over. COMMUNICATIONS. A communication was received from the Street Commissioner, transmitting statement of apportionment of assessment in tLe matter of Third avenue paviuz, between Fifty-sixth snd Eiguty-#ixih streets, Which was ordered ou file. A communication was received from the Street Commissioner, transmitting statement of apportionment of assessment in the maiter of Seventy-iirst street opening, between Fourth avenue and East Liver, Which was ordered on file MOTIONS. Councilman Tomas moved tha: the Committes on Public Health be discharged ftom the further consideration of preamble aud resolu: tion as follows: Whereas, The lease of Pler number forty eight North River, at the foot of Clarkson street, is about to expire; thecefore, be it Resolved, That at the expiration of ssid lease the Comptroller be and he is hereby sud horized and directed to set apart the eaid pler for the reception of vicht soil frou the New-York night scavengers. Which wes carried, And the paper was then laid over. J ian HETTRICK moved that the Committes on Railroads be discharged from the further cousiderstion of resolution of Board of Aldermen, as follows: soived, That permission be sod is hereby given to Professor Carroll to exhibit Carroll's Patent Observatory Dial, for establishing a standard of true time, in front of the City Hell, sald permission to re main only during the pleasure of the Cowon Council W Lich was carried, The paper was then laid over. Couccilmen KELLOGG moved thal the Committes on Finznse be discherged from the further consideration of petition of Jewes Kehoe for remuneration for logs of hore, and reselution as follows: Resolved, That the Comptrolier be und he is AL authorized and directod to draw his warrant in favor of James Kehoe for the sum of two hundred and sixty dollars, the szme to be in remuneration for loss oi horse, occasioned Uy fa)'ing through s Croton water stop cock bole in First avenue and Une Hundred and Thirteenth street, and charge the sae to the account of Donations.” Which was carried. And the paper was then laid over. Councilman KELL0GG moved that the Committee on Finance be discharged from the further consideration of resolution as follows: Kesolved, That the Comptroller be and be is hereby authorized and directed to draw his warrant in favor of Michael Meehan for the sum of one hundred aud seventy-five dollers for damages to a horse, and charge the same to its appropriate account, W hich was carried. And the paper was then laid over, Councilman IMLAY moved that the Committes on Belgian Pave. ment be discharged from the further consideration of repert of Cow: witiee ou Streets of the Board of Alderwen, with resolution es fol- lows: Resolved, That South Street, from Market alip to Corlsers street, be paved with Belgian pavement, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Board, end tbat the sccompanyiog ordinance therefor be adopted. Which was carried, end the paper was then laid over. REPORTS RESUMILD. The Comittee on Donations sud Charities presented a report in favor of concurring with the Board of Aldermen to make a donation of three thousand eight hundred sud ninety eight dollars and sixty three cents to the Hebrew Benevolent Society, Which was laid over. MOTIONS RUBUMED., Councilman MACKAY moved that the Committes on Donations and Charities be discha ged from the furtber consideration of report of Committee on Finunce of the Board of Alderman, with resolution as follows: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized to drawn werrant in favor of the Trustees of the Datel Reformed Church, logsted in Avenue B, south-east corner of Fifth street. for the sam of three bundred snd thirty-five dollars, to enable them to pay taxes and fnterest due on thelr church property at the present time. the amount to be charged to the account of Doustions.” Which wes carried. Tue paper was then laid over Councilman oBrurs weved that the Committee on Street Open: ings be discharged [row the further consideration of reediution as fol- lows: Resolved, That the Connsel to the Corporation be and he ls hereby directed to take the necessary legal steps to open secording to law One Hundred snd Fourth street, from Fifth avenue to Harlem River. Which was carried. Aud the paper was then lald over, Councilmen KoperTs woved that the Committes on Strest Open: ngs be discharged from the fartber cousideration of resolution ss fol- lows: Rasolyed, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and Le hereby ia authorized and dire ted to take the necessary legal measures to cause One Hundred sud Fifty first (151st) street, from the Hudson River to Broadway, or the Kingsbridge Road, to be opened according to law. Which was carried. And the paper was then laid over Councilman Ropers moved that the Committes on Street Open: ings be discharged from the further consideration of resolution as fol- lows: Resolved, That the Council to the Corposation be and he hereby is authorized and J ted to take the necessary legal measures to open One Hundred sud Finty-secoud (1524) street, from the Hudson River to Broadway. or 1 ingsbridge Road, according to law. Which was carried, And the pap was than laid over, Councilman iaLroraN moved that the Committees on Roads be discharged fron the further consideration of resolution as follows: Resolved, That the Couuse! to the Corporation be and he is hereb directed to take the necessary legal steps to open One Hundred an Fifth and One Hundred and Sixth street, from the Third avenue to Harlem River, imnediately. Which was carried Aud the paper wes laid over. Counelimen IMLAY moved that the Committee on Wharves, Plers and Slips be discharged from the further consideration ef resolution of Board of Aldermen granting permission to KE. Hoagland to extend a ier, Which waa lost. Counelliuan KK eLLo6G moved that the Special Corumittee to whom was referred resolutions of the Bourd of Aldermen relative to the City Supeciers Department, be discharged from the further consideration of the sane, Which was Jost. PAVERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Resolved, That William F, Howe be and he hereby is sppointed Commisdioner of Deeds in and for the City and Counuty of New-York, in the place of Joseph Armstrong, deceased. Which was referred to the Counnities on Salaries and Officer, Resignation of Wm. T. McGrath ss a Commissioner of Deeds, By ttoard of Aldermen, March 27, 1056, accepted.) Vlich was concurred in, Resolved, That William H. Morgan be aud he is hereby a Commissioner of Deeds in and for the City and County of in place and stead of William T, McGrath, resigned. uncilman FLYNN moved that said resolution be referred to the Commnattee on Salaries and Offices, Which was aarried by the following vote: Affirmative—Counci/men Flyun, O'Brien, Costello, Hartman, Watts, Keech, White, Mackay, Tyug, Thomas, Roberts, Pullen, Hettrick and Imlay—M. Nogutive—Couneilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Robinson, Kenney, Brivkman, Koster, Green, Kellogg and Halloran=10, Resolved, That zas waius be lald in Fifty-second street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and that the sald street be lighted im- mediately under the directions of the Street Commissioner, Which was referred to the Committee on Lamps aud Gas, Preamble and resolution as follows: Whereas, It has been currently reported thet an sttempt will be nade to remove the public markets, the titles to which sre in the Mayor, Aldermen snd Commonalty of the City of New-York, from the lower part of the city, sod to divest the Corporation of New-York of all control over market property; end Whereas, By the ancient charters of the City of New York, the right to hold end keep the various market places in maid city, was ranted to the Mayor, Alderman end Comntmoraity of the Citygol New: ork, together with the power to establish, erect and appoint new warkets thronghout the City of New-York; therefore be it Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and is hereby di- rected to confer with the Comptroller of the City of New Yorkerel- ative to the proposed changes of mnrket sites, and the laws governing markets, ang that he be empowered to tske such measures as may be deetned necessary to uphold the City of New-York in the full snd ab solute control of its market property. Which was referred to the Committes on Markets. REPORTS AGAIN RESUMED, The Special Commities, to whom were referred the reselutions from the fboard of Aldermen relative to the City Inspector's Depart ment, presented a report in favor of adopting the sald resolutions, with an amendment striking out the words in the first resolution until be bas entirely closed up the business of his De ent,” and inserting in len thereof the following words, sud for thirty days from the fnted a ew York Ll iinted by the followlngvote was pA K ve Coun yloenan, Long Suscem. Rotlaton, enne 3 0 Green. backer, ellogg, Thomas, Roberts, Hettrick ‘snd a Negative—Councilmen ¥lynn, Keech, White Tyng snd Pullman~S, PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN RESUMED. Report of Gonitton on Salaries and Offices, in favor of adopting lution as ollows: v hat John Ahern bo and he is hereby appointed 8 Com- Retolved, 1 ak in x the Cit a re A York, in Alderman \ARNUM presented minority report of the Committee on Ferries, favoring the change of terminus of the ferry from the foot of Efghty sixth to Ninety-secoud street, Which was laid over and ordered printed in the minutes. Con mittee on Sewers presented a report to build a sewer in Spring strat, where not airesdy built, between Elizabeth street and awary., Which Was laid over. Committee on Arts snd Sciences presented a report to procure 8 stand of colors for the Fifiy-fifth Regiment, New-York State Na- Yotal Guard, dot was laid over. "The Committee on Finance presented a report, Increasing the sslary of the Second Messenger iu the Mayor's Office. Which was laid over. The Committes on Finance presented a report to Ag of J. G. for rausic furnished July 4 and November 24, 1559. ich was laid over. MOTIONS. Alderian SEANYON moved that when the Board edjourns, it do so Ryinnat on Thursday, the 12th lustant, at 2 o'clock p. m. was He then moved that the Board do now sdjourn. Which was lost by the following vote: vo~Aldermen Bloore, Comsn, McBrien, Shannon and owe Aldermen Gedney, Reilly, Brice, Loew, Varnam, O'Brien 0d Veo Voorhis—T. OENERAL ORDERS. rt of Committee on Finance, in favor of adopting resoluti TH Resolved. That the Comptroller be snd he is hereby authorized and Hlrected t bis Lougts in favor Ralph Hoyt, Pastor of the Good Shepherd, iu Fifty fourth street, betwen Secoud and Thicdavennes, for 4 t of sn i fortrap bleck Pavement 13 Second avenue, from Forty-second to Bixty-first street, ukvud Novewber 18, 1864, with interest julso, for an assessment sobbing curb and gutter stones, and in Fi eonfirned December 9, 1064, with interest sud also for interest on an t heretofore remitted, but which interest was paid by sald wimounting to forty-eight dollars and five cents, the amount to by the Comptroller to the account of Donations. ng the consideration of the shove paper, ou motion the Board aud the Presideut declureddt stood sdjourned until Thurs. Berl, 1 2 o'clock p. m, D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk Board of Council BrarEp Bxssion, lmen, ay pe Low KET their Cbatabor, LEN Disco of Michael Purcell, who bas failed to o Which was referred to the Committee on sud Offices. MOTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. Councilman KgRNAN moved to suspend the present order of bust ot ox sue purpose of taking up General Orders. was lost. BOARD OF ALDERMEN AGAIN RESUMED. PAPERS FiOM THE Resolved, That Fifty fifth street, between the Tenth and Eleventh repaired iy, direction of the Street venues, Commissioner, Which wes referred to the Committes on Roads. Report of Committee on Finance, with resolution as follows: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby sathorized and Which was referred to the Committee on Donations and Charities. Report of Committee ou Salaries ard Offices, with resolution es fol- ows: Fesolved, That the salary of A. W. Craven, Enrineeria-Chief of the Croton Aqueduct, be and hereby is increased from five thousand dollars to seven thousand five hundred dollars per annum, to date from the passage of this resolution, Which was referred to the Committes on Salaries end Offices. Resolved, Toat the Committee on National Affairs of the Board of Conpcilmen, and the Comauittes on Arts and Sciences of the Board of Aldermen, jointly be and they ant hereby authorized and directed to procure for the Fifty-fourth Regiment New-York State Volunteers, the One Hundred and Seventy-Stxth Regiment New-York State Vol- unteers, the One Hundred ind Seventy-eighth Regiment New-York State Volnuteers, ard the Eighteenth Regiment, cavalry, New-York State Volunteers, they being the rem ant of all the regiments organ- ized in and belonging to the City ef Now-York, and now in the service of the Army of the Union es Veteran Regiments in tho Fouthern States, aach s stand of colors to replace the colors that have been worn out by the protracted service of those gallant regiments, at a cost of four hundred dollars for each regiment, sud that the sum of sixteen kundred dollars be end the same is hereby appropriated therefor, and the Comptroller be aud ke is hereby authorized and directed to draw Lis werrant for the payment of the same upon the presentation of the usual vouchers, sud charge the same to the sppropristion for City Contingencies, Which was laid over. Re-olved, That a walk of Bridge granite blocks" be laid scross Fourth avenus, on both sides of Forty sixth street, under the direc: tion of the Croton Aqueduct Bosrd, and the accompanying ordinance therefore be adopted. Which was referred to the Committee on Railroads. Report of Commwittes on Sewers, with resolution as follows: Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary recebving-basios and culverts, be built in Forty-seventh street, between Broedway snd Eighth avenue, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Board, and that the accompanyiug ordinance therefore be adopte Which was referred to the Committee on Sewers. Report of Committee on Finance, with resolution ae follows: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereb suthorized and directed to draw his warrant in favor of the Rev. A. Lafont, Pastor of the St. Vincent de Paul Church, for the sum of five thousand dollars, as donation in aid of the funds of the asylum connected with said church; tiv smount to be charged by the Couiptrolier tothe appropria- tion for Donations.” $f uneilin PoLLMAN moved that said paper be referred to the Com- mittee on Donations and Charities, Which was carried. Report of Commities on Finances, with resohitlon gs follows: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is he reby authorized and directed to draw his warrant in favor of Mra. Thomas Hastings, for the sum of two hundred snd eighty-two dolicrs and sixty cents, to enable her to pay an sssesement on the property of Magdalen Asy'um, for setting eurb and gutter stones and Re ak Eighty ninth street, be- tween Third and Fifth avenues, sud charge the amount to the account of Donations. W hich was referred to the Committee on Donations and Clarties. Preamble, resolution and commaonication, as follows: Wheress, The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonslty of the City of New-York did, on the fourth day of Janvery, 1859, grant and convey to the Board of Governors of the New York State Woman's Hospital the block of ground in the City of New-York bounded by the Fourth eve- noe and Forty-ninth street, Lexington avenue and Fiftieth street, for the consideration of the sum of one dolla, and for the further con- sideration that the Governors of said New-York State Woman's Hos pital should provide and maintain twenty-four free beds for poor per- sons residing in the City of New-York, to have and to hold the prem. fses thereby granted so long as the ground therein specified should be used for the purposes of the State Woman's Hospital aud vo longer; an Whereas, The Board of Governors of the New-York State Wo. man’s Hospital having hitherto entirely neglected and utterly falled to comply with any of the provisions and obligations in such grant con tained. and have never entered upon, or in any wise taken possession of the premises thereby intended to be conveyed, and no longer use such pre wiises for the purposes of the State Woman's Hospital; there fore be it Rescived, By the Mayer, Aldermen snd Commonalty of the City of New-Yerk, in Common Council convened, that the grant of land here tofore made to the Board of Governors of the New-York State Wo- man's Hospital of the promises in the Nineteenth Ward of the City of New-York, bounded by Forty-ninth and Fifticth streets, and the Fourth and Lexington avenues, be and the samo is hereby canceled end revoked, and thet all the rights aud appurtenances thereto, con veyed to the said Board of Governors of the New-York State Woman's Hospital, by the instrument dated Januery 4, 1850, sre hereby res cinded, abrogated and annulled, such institution never Laving entered upon ssid premises, or in any way complied with the terms of the grant so intended to be made to them. Orrick or CLERK oF Coxxcy Covxcrr, No. 8 Crry Har, New-Yorx, April 3, 1866, Epwix M. Haoerry, esq, Clerk Board v4 Councilmen: DAR Sin: At a meeting of the Board of Aldermen, beld yesterday, the following resolution was adopted, viz. Resolved, Thet a respectful messege be sent to the Board of Coun- cllmen, requesting them to return to the Board of Aldermen the reso jution revoking a grant of land to the State Women's Hospital. In secordance therewith, you are hereby respectfully requested to resent the subject to the Board of Ceuncilmen, and, through the sresident of your Honorable Board, indicate to them the wishes of the Board of Aldermen in the premises. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, F. J. TWOMEY, Deputy Clerk Board of Aldermen. Which was referred to the Committee on Lands snd Places, Report of Committee on Streets, with rdinance as follows: The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of New-York, in Common Council convened, do ordain as follows The Journal of Commerce shall have power to construct vanlts un der the sidewalks and street adjoining the building on the northeast erly side of Hanover street, extending from Pearl to Beaver street, as follows, namely: extending from the front of the sidewalk cr carb on Pear] street, to the front of the sidewalk or curb on Beaver street, and in width to the middle line of Hanover street; provi led that sald vaults shall be constructed st the expense OI sai corparstion, The Journal of Commerce. Councilman Keryan moved that Committee on Streets. Which was carried. MOTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. Connellman Kenyan moved that the presen’ order of buries be sutpsnded for the purpose of taking up general orders, Which was carried. Conneilman HARTMAN move to take up general order number Two Hundred and Two, Wokich was lost. sald ordinance be referred to the GENERAL ORDERS, Resolution of Board of Aldermen, as follows: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and be is herehy anthorized amd rectedto draw his warrant in favor of Edward Van Ranst for the sum of one hundred aud sixty dollars for furvishing coaches to the Cowmon Council of St. Louls and Chicago, the same to be charged to the seconnt of Clty Contingencies. Douneitman FLYsx moved that said resolution be ald on the table, Which was lost by the follow'ng vote: Aflirmative—Councilen Flynn, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Pull man sod Hettrick—8 Negative—Counci men Keenan, Long, Stacom, Robinson, O'Brien, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogz, Tynz, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts and Imlay 14, The resolution was then lost for want of sufficient rumberof vules, as follows: Afirmstive—Counel'men Keenan, Long, Stacom Robinson (V Brien, n, Koster, Waits, Keech, Groen, Mackay, Kellogg, Thomas, Roberts, Hettrick and lmlay—17 Negati Councilmen Flynn, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, White, Tynz end Fu'lman—T1, ncilipan Lariskxax moved that the vole just taken be recon sidered, Which was earried, The paper was then luld over, Reso ved That the Street Commissioner be end he is an thorzed and directed to causa the sheds which mow locumber Miers pubes Thirty four and Thirty eight Fast River, to be removed lm mediately. as the same have been erveted or bullt without say su tuority of law whetever, Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporat’on be and he Is hereby enthot zed and directed immediately to commenens an action agaiost the party or parties erecting wai sheds for tresrpassing upon the rights sud franchises of the Corporation of the City of New-York, with a view of obtaining exemplary damages for su hoa wilful and unauthorized assumption of ite corporate property, la order lo deter auy further violation of its chartered rights WV Lich was adopted. Report of Commities on Sewers in favor of adopting resolution ae follows Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary recolving basins end culverts, be built under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Board, in Eighty first street, between First and Third svenves, and that the pocompanyiug ordinance there or be adopted. Councilman KosTek moved that sald paper bo recommitted to the Cowtiitee on Sewsis, Which was carried Report of Committee on Streets of Board of Aldermen, w Ith reson lution ne follows: Resolved, That Franklin street, from Proadway to West Hroodway, be paved with Belzian pavement, unde: the direction of the Croton Aquedact Board, the property owners (0 pay ohe hall the expruse and the city the remsining Far, end that the secompeuying ordinance therefor be adopted, Which was concurred lu by the follow Aftirmat lve—Councilman Keenan, Lory ('Pilen, Kenney, Costello, Hartman Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogg, Roberts, Polltoan, Hettrick and Tminy Petition of 1h. C. Wandell to be relieved from erroneous assessment, sud reso’ ution se follows: Resolved, That the assessment Het for paving Third avenne from Fifty-sixth to Eighty sixth street with trap block pavement, confirined November 2, 1060, Be sud the same $s hereby corrected in the follow: ing particular, viz: That the sum of one hundred and ninety ei: bt dol. lars and twenty-five cenfs ($00 25), be aad the samo is hereby re. mitted pros ua, from lots known as Ward nuubers Thirty five, Thisty five and haif and Thirty six, in Block Number Three Hundred aud Seventy four The resolution was adopted by the following vote: Affinaative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenuey, Costello, Hertmen, Hrinkmanu, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mockay. Kellogg, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran Roberts, Pullman, Hetrick sod Iimlay—2J, Negative=Councilmsn Flynn—1, Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and directed to draw bis warrant In favor of The New-York Dispatch, for the sum of two hundred sud ulnety-eight dollars and thirty-five couts, for publishing the canvess of the December Election, and charge the same to Election Expenses.” Wideh was adopted vy the following vote: Affirmative—Counclimen Keensn, Long. Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien. Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keech, White, Mackay, Kellogg, Tyug, Theives, Halloran, Roberts apd Pullman—2}. Negative=Counetlmen Green, Hettiick and Imley-1. Resolved, That Minth avenue, east side, from Thirty seventh to Forty first street, be tagzed and reflagged, and cuth ond patter stones set and reset where necessary, the sarie to be done onder the diree- tion of the Street Commissioner; and that the woo uanyiog oidic nance therefor be adopted. Which was adopted by the following vote: Affirmative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Rolinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogz, Tyug, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and Imlay—24. Councilman KeeNAX moved to take up General Order 194, being resslution as follows: Resolved, That the Street Commissioner be and Le Is Lereby su: thorized snd directed to make a contract for lighting all the streets, avenues, roads, squares, parks and public buildings of the Clty of New-York with gas, such contract to be founded on sesled bi Is or propessls, and Lo be made with the Soimpany which shall agree to do the same for the lowest price for each lamp or tight per annum, ae- cording to the existing regulations, and sflording to such couwpany suf- ficient time to bay their or its maine, and introduce gas 84 required by the contract. The provisions of the contract last meds and execu with the Manhattan (as Company, os {ar as pravticable, shal be aw. braced in the contract made in pursusrce of this resolution, and the term during which the same is to continue shall be for the sawie num. ber of years as that contract. The motion to take up was carried, The resolntion was tien adopted by the following vote: Affrmstive—Councilinen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robigson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brmxman, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, Mackay, Hellorsn, Hetrick snd lminy-I8, Negative—Councilien White, Tyug, Thowaes, Koberts and Pull mana, And the seme was directed to be sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. Councilman PrLrsax moved to take np General Order number one bundred and soventy-kve. Which was lost. Pleamble and resolution as follows: Whereas, A resolution passed the Board of Councilmen February 8, 1066, Bowrd of Aldermen March 5, 1866, direbting the Street Commis sioner to advertise for proposals to rebuild” ‘fers numbers Fifty eight and Fifty-nine, Fast River; and Whereas, His Honor fhe Mayor has deemed it proper to veto eld resolution for the reason that sald plers are feed, 10d the city agreed to put them in repair, but not to rebuild, the thereaker to Koop then is pupuls f0F form of years; and horeas, It is bighly lmportant that said Plers should be placed in propersrepair immediately thersfors, be it Resolved, the Btreet iimamisstonns be and he ls hereby an- thorized and directed to cause nachstary Tepalfe to be made Lo Piers pumbers fiRy-eight and fity-nive East River, immediately, as the same, in 1 present tion, are very dangerous, ssid work to be done by contract and given to the lowest responsible bidder. W hich was adopted by the following vote: Affirmative—Councilmen Keeusn, Long, Stacom, Fiynn, Robinson, He: wom, Flynn, Robinso tlukman, Koster, Watts, iv

Tyng, Tuomas, Halloran, O'Brien, Keouey, Costello, Hartman, Brinko.an, Kester, Watts, Keech, Green, White, okay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and Imlay— recelving basing and Vision and Stanten act Department; and ived, That s sewer, with the pec culverts, be bodit in Forsyth street, between streets, under the direction of the Croton Aqued that the accomprnying ordinance be ado Which was adopted by the following vote: ve—Counc Aftirmati ilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Rooney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Robeta, Pullman, Hettrick and Imlay Resolved, That the sidewnlks on the south-west corner of Recond avenue end Twenty-soventh street, cus hundred feet on the avenue and one hundred fect om Twenty-seventh street, be flagged, under the direction of the b Strout Cem or, the accompanying directed to draw a warrant in favor of Cherles H. O'Hurs, Tr of the Yorky' le Presbyterien Church, for the sum of six hundred aud twenty-three dollars and forty-nine cents, as donation to pay taxes, assessments end water rents on the property of amount to be charged by the Gowotroller te the acsoun said church the vot “boos: opted. W hich was adopted by the following vote: Affrmative—~Counclimen Keenan, Long, Stasem, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Keuny, Costello, Hartman, Briokwan, Kosier, Watls, Ww Keeeh, Orean, White, Meckay T Th Hall iran, Rober, Fuiana, tourioh sad Lniagtm, =o Resolved, That a sewer, with the necessary receiving basins end culverts, be built in Prince street, from Mott street to the Bowery, ander the di ection of the Croton Aqueduct Department, aud the sc- co nan ying ordinance adopted. W hick wos adopted by the following vote: Aflirmstive—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Fyn, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenvy, Costello, Hsrtman, Brinkman, Koster, Watls, Keech, Oreen, White, Mackay, Tyug, Thowas, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and Imlay—22. Negativa—=Councilmsn Halloran--1, Preamble and resolution of Board of Aldermen, as follows: Whereas, The Board of Corumisifoners of Health hes no cathority to expend money, even for the publication of its transactions; and W Lereas, There are frequent, simaost daily, letters received from distant cities, asking for iuformation and records of our proceedings; and Whereas, The Annual Report of the Resident Physician, Dr. Sayre, contains a areat amount of aseful inforwation which would properly answer such inquiries; therefore be it Resolved, That this Bosrd requests the Common Counel! to publish five thousand copies of said report in pam h'et form, for general die ftibu fom, She sane when pristed to be delivered to the Mayor at the Mayor's office. Couvneliman ProLyaN moved to smend the resolution by striking ont the words five thousand” and inserting in lea thervof the words “one thousand.” Councilman KgryAx moved, as a further amendment, to strike out the words five thousand” sad lasers in liea thereof the words “twenty-five thousand.” The Prestps xT put the question on the last proposed amendment, Which was lost by the folowing vote: Aflirmative—Counelimen Keenan, Stacom, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Brinkman and Iumlay—8. Ne ive Councilmen Long, Flynn, Hartman, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pu'lmen and Hettrick—15. The President then put the question on the amendment moved by Councilman Pulluian, Which was lost by the following vote: Aflirmstive—Councilmen Robinson, Green, Mackay, Tyng, Roberts and Pulwan--6, Negative—Councilman Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, O'Brien, Kenuey, Costella, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keech, White, Thomas, Halloran, Hettrick and Imlay—17. ~The preamble and resolution were then concurred in by the follow- mg vole: Afrmative—Counetlmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenuey, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, atts, Joses, Green, White, Mackay, Thomas, Halloran, Hettrick and mlay=20, Negative— Councilmen Tyng, Roberts and Pol'man—3. general order 120, being a re- Councilman STAcox moved to take up pers of Aldermen, with resolution port of Committee on Finance of Boar as follows: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he is hereby authorized and directed to draw bis warrant in favor of Peter J. Murtha for the sum of two hundred and eighty-one dollars aud thirty-seven cents, for ex- tra work on contract for flazging, &e., Ove Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. from the Third aveoue to Harlem River, and charge the same to the account of City Contingencies, The motion to take up was carried by the following vote: Aftirmative—Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, [3 n, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keach and Iinlay--15. Negative—Councilmen White, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pollman and Hettrick—8. The report was then concurred in by the followin Aficmative—~Councilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, O'brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkwan, Keech, Green, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Hettrick and Imlay—22. Negative—-Conncilman White—1, @ounell man FLYSx moved to take up General Order 202, boing reso lution of Board of Aldermen, as follows: Resolved, That the salary of the City Librarian be Increased to one thousand eight hun!red dollars per sunum, the same to take effect from the passage of this resolution. The motion to take up was carried, The resolution was then conenrred in by the following vote: AMlrmative—Conncilmen Long, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keech, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Hettrick and Imlay--18. Neg u {ve—Councilzaen Keenan, Stacow, Green, White and Pull Ne Ne, Councilman HARTMAN moved to take up General Order 196, being report of Cowmities on Police, in favor of adopting resolution as fol- vote lynn, Robinson, {oster, Watts, Pullman, OWs: Resolved, That the Comptroller be and is hereby anthorized and di- rected to draw his warrant in favor of Officer John Harris, of the Eighteenth Ward, for the sum of five hundred dollars, and charge the sae to the account of City Contingencies, I'he motion to take up was carried. Councilman KurSAx moved that sald paper be lald on the table, Which was lost by the following vote: Alimative—Counclimen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn and Keech enney, Hart {ogative—Counci! O'Relan, N iw ive eh Pen, fi fate OAs, Tynvg. 0. man, Brinkman, Koster, Walls, n, White Ba Halloran, Roberts, Polimen, Hegtrick aud Imlay 1% Councilman KEENAN moved 1 amend the resolution by striking out the words City Contingencies,” snd inserting in lieu thereof the word Donations.” Which was sarried by the following vote: Affirntative=Councilmen Keevsn, Long, Stacom, Robinson, Ken- ney, Hartman, Brinkman, Koster, Keech, Mackay, Halloran, Hettrick ond Imlay—13. j Negative—Councilmen Flynn, O'Brien, Costello, Walls, Green, Tyng. Thomas, Roberts and Pullman—10, Connellman STACoM moved that the resolution be farther amended by adding thereto the following words: and also in favor of Police wan Hagerty for a like sua, for capturing a counterfeiter.” Which was lost, Councilman KreNAX moved tha! the paper be referred to the Com- wittee on Finance, Which was lost. Councilman KEuxAN moved (hat the paper be reforred to the Com- mitten on Donations and Charition, Which was lost by the following vote: g ATi mativa=( entchioen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, Coster and Hettrick-T, Nesstivo—Louncimen OBrien, Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brink. wan, Watts, Keech, Groen, White, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullen sud lmisy 16, Councilman STACOM moved that the Board do now adjourn. Which was lost by the following vote: Aflirmative—Councilmen Keenan, Loug, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson and Koster—6, Negative—t councilman O'Brien, Kenvey, Costello, Hartman, Brink. man, Watts Keech, Green, White, Mackey, Tyng, Tuowaes, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Hetrick, and lnlay=17, Connell man PULLKAY moved the previoas question. The PRESIDENT put the question, Shall the main question be now ut Ld Which was decided in the negative, Councilman KeuyaA¥ moved that farther action on the paper pend- {og be Wndetinitely postponed. Which was lost by the fellowing vote: Affrmetive Councilmen Beessa, Love, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson and Brinkman<*, Negative~ Coonel'men Koster, Watts, Keech, Oreen, White Meckay, Tyngz, Thomas, Hullorsn, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and Imlay—123, Comme iiman FLYSY hora renewsd the motion to adjourn, Which was lost by the following vote: Affiruative=Cour cilmen Keenan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robluson, Kenney and Koster-1. Negative—Counciliven O'Brien, Costells, Hartman, Brink aan, Watts, Keech, White, Mackay, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Hetirick and Imlay 18, Councilman WATTS renewed the motion for the previons question. The PRDsMUEST pyt the question, Shall the main question now be Green, Which was carried by the following vote: AMrmtive—Counciimen (OF Prien, Costello, Watts, Keech, Green, iit Hatta, Kellogg, Thomas, Halioran, Roberts, Hettrick and miny~iJ Negative—Co wncilmen Keevan, Long, Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, Kenney, Hartman, Bonkman, Koster, Tyng end Pullwen-11 The Pre sioe®¥ then put Lhe main question, vid, the adoption of the report of the Committee, ss ste ndes Which was lost for want of a suffi lent namber of votes, as follows: Aff rmative=Counclimen Robinson, Costello, Hartman, Bnokoan, Koster, hoecl, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogz, Tyng, Thomas, Halloran, Hetrick, and Imlay—I15, Negative ~Councilmen Keon, Long, Stecom, ¥iyna, O'Brien, Ken: ney Watts, Jioberts, and Puilinan—9 Counc men PULLMAN moved thet the vole just taken be» recon. elder a. Which was earried, And the paper was lald over. MOTIONS AGAIN RESUMED, Councilmen Kurtoaa moved that (he Board do now adjourn, Which was lot by the following vote: Aff mstlve—Couneilwen Stacom, Brinkwan, Mackay, Kellogg, Hal- loran, snd Hettrick—4, Negative—Councilmen Keensn, Long, Fiynn, Robinson, O'Brien, Kenney, Coste’lo, Hartman, Koster, Watts, Ureen, Keech, White, Tyng, Thomas, Roberts, Pullman sud Imlay-—~I18, Councilman TunoMas moved that the pre went order of business be suspendad. for the purpose of taking up resolutions. Which was carried EESOLUTIONS REAUMED, Py Connellman Tworas-- Resolved, That a receiviog basin and en'vert be constructed on the north-east corner Tolrd avenue snd Filty ficet street, under the ditectionof the Croton Aqueduct Board, W hich was referred to the Committe on Sewers, By the Dane Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be and he fs hersb directed to take the necessary legal measures to compel the Delt Ral road Company to cause thelr track in Fifty ninth street, between Second snd Third avenoes, to conform to the grads of the Belgian pavement in said street, Which was sdopted And the same war directed to be sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence, By Councilman Herrrick— Rieoived, That the Comptroller ba requested and is hereby author {zed to losste the Eighth Distriet Civil Court in the premises known as Thirty seven Hoss tiourpusy s house, siuated in Twenty ninth street, near Seventh avenue, said premises being now unocevpied. W Lich was relecred to the Committee on Repairs aud supplies. GENERAL ORDERS RESUMED, Councilman Kxexax moved to take up General Order 193, being AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHANTER ONE OF THY REVISED ORDINANCES OF 1350, mN- TITLED OF THE MAYOR, AND THR OFFICKRS APPEATAINING TO TUK MAYOR'S OFFICE, The Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of New York do ordain as folines Brerion 1. Chapter one of the shove entitled ordinance fs hereby amended, by adding thereto, in the title thereof, the followiug: ‘Artic es IV. —Of the inspection of Street Stands, Sizus, Show: Cusns, Stairways, Hoistways, Awnings, Railroads, ke, Also, by addiug to said hapter one the following: Artis IV.=Of the Inspection of Street Stands, Signs, Show Cases, Sta'rways, Hoistways, Deliveries, Awnings, ke." Sperion 22. There shall bo an officer to be called the Superin. tendent of Permits,” wbo shell be appointed by and hold bls office during the pleasure of the Mayor. Ske. 23. Before entering upon the doties of his office, the Superin- tendent of Permits shall execute a bond to the Corporation, with one, or mote sureties. to be approved bY the Comptroller, in the penal sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties of bis oflice, Ske. 24. He sual attend dally, at tha Mayor's office, during office hours, for the purpose of receiving and entering in a book to be pro- vided for that purpose snd kept open at all convenlent times for pub: le iepection, a record of sdl comptaints made for violations ofany by- law or ordinance of the Common Council relating to street A show cases, Signs, stairways, holstways, goods deliveries, and awnings; ft shall nino his duty to supervise and regnlate the tracks of all rollroads lald down or to be laid down in the various streets of the city, to see that such tracks are laid in accordanes withthe established grado of the streets throogh which they pass, aud to enforce all ordi: nances snd laws spplieable to such tracks; also, an illegal incum- brances of streets by rall ond companies, whother made by any of the otlicers hareafter mention «d ‘n this ordinance, or by any other person, and shall report the same dary Lo the Mayor, with such suggestions or recommendations se in his judanent may be most eflicacions for abat- ing. corpsetingwr removing the cause of such complaint he shall also perfor such other duties as he may be dasigand by the Mayor. sue. 25. The Superintendent of Permits shall receive an annua! sal: ery of three thousand dollars, payable monthly, Exe. 26. There shall also ba appointed in like manner two clerks to the Superintendent of Pesmits, whose duty it aball be to assist the Ruperintendent, and perform snch other duties as shall be amig them by the Mayor. They shall each receive an annual salary of fifteon hundred dollars, payable monthly. Sno. 27. There shell also be two Inspectors of Permits appointed in like wanner for mech Ward in this city, whose duty it shall be daily to examine into and report to the Superintendent of Permits every violation of any of the ordinances of the Counon Counetl, to visit and fnspect every new street stand, sign, slairway, holstway, show awning, improper lncambrance of streets by railroad svmpsiu, goods delivery for which a permit ma have been granted; to report all infractions of the conditions of such permits daily to the Superin- tendent of Permits, with the particulars in‘detall of each violation and to perforin such other duties ss may be them by the Mayor or Kuperintandent of Permits. Sue. 20. The Inswectors of Peimits shall esch receive an annual salary of one thousand dollars, payable jnonthly. $x0. 39. It shall be the duty of the Superintendent of Permits to Issue ail 1its authorized to be granted pursuant te the provisions of a certain ordinance relating to permits, approved Febroary 24, 1968 aud of this ordinance and he shall keep suitable and proper books of yegistry of such permits, and of accounts of money received for granting the sswe; he shall also prepare all uncessary s, file all applications, receive all fees, and shall perform such other duties as shall be assigned him by the Mayor. 8x0. 30. The Superitendent of Permits shall sater or cane to be entered In 8 book to be provided for that purpose, and left in his office, open at all convenient times to public inspection, the names of ull per- sons from whom moneys may be received for the Corporation, the amounts received by him, and when paid, aud shall render an account thersof, under oath, item by them, to the Comptroller, daily, and shall thereupon pay, over the amount so received to the City Chamberlain, Tle shell also thereupon receive from the Chawberlafn a voucher for the payment thereof, which he shall forthwith exhibit to the Comp- troller, nud shail at the same time leave with hiu a copy thereof. Ske. 51. The salngies of all officers created by this ordinance, excopt the Superintendent and his immediate clerks, shall be paid out of the fees received for the porte issued, in and by vouchers prepared an approved by the Mayor and ln vaso such fees shall not suflicient to pay such sslaries in accordance with (ule ordinance, the Mayor shall, aud Ls Is Lereby authorized to pay such deficlency from suy swailahle and OU eutitied Satheciend vid rected to pay ch salaries and amonnts upon the voucher of the Mayor, spproved as hereinbefore mentione Spe. 32. The Mayor is further authorized and empowered, within his discretion, to sppoint awistants to the Iuspoctory, ust 10 excoed ten in number, at 8 compensstion not to exceed one d dollars per sunum, prysble monthly in the seme mauner as heretofore pro- vided for the luspectors. S20. 33, No person shall place, fix, or eontinue in sizeet In this city any gwhing post or railing, or sny cloth or canvas for spy awning, unless he shall Ay have ob a permit from the Mayor, approved by the Alderman of the rin 4 District suds Connellman of the Counellmanic District, under a penalty of ten dol- lars for each and every offense, to be collected in the manner now pro- vided by law and the Corporation Attorney is hereby auth directed to proceed without delay sgainet sil persons who shali be re- ported to him who have not obtained the requisite permits as above stated—the seid penalty to take effect after three notice have been given by the Corporation Atiosney or auy of the Iuspectors named in this ordinance. S8C. 34. All permits hereinafter granted for the erection or mainte- nance of any awning-post, or supports of any awning, or erection or continuance of any awning whatever, shall erected or arranged in such manner, end of such size as shall be described in such te. Sic. 35. All permits heretofore granted for the erection or mainte. nenee of any awning of awning posts of whatever kind or character, are heieby revoked, and all ordinances heretofore passed in relation to the erection of awnings or swaing-posts of every or character whatever are hereby repe SEC. 26. All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent or gon- flicting with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby annulled, re scinded and repesled. Sue, 37. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. The motion to taka up was carried, Pending the reading of the ordinance, Councilman FLYNy moved that the reading be suspended. Which was carried. The ordinance was then lost for want of a sufficient number of votes, as follows: Aftirmative—Couneflmen Keenan, Long, Flynn, Roblason, O’'Brlen, Brinkman and Hettrick-T. Negative-=Councilmen Stacom, Kenne, Costello, Hartmen, Koster, Watts, Keech, Green, White, Mackay, Kellogg, Tyng, Thowas, Hal- loran, Roberts, Pullman snd Imisy-—17. Couneilwan KEENAN moved that the Board do now adjourn. Which was carried, Whereupon, the PRESIDENT announced that the Board stood ad- journed till Thursday, the 12th instant, st 2 o clock p. m, EDWIN M. HAGERTY, Clerk. FOIE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP HANSA, H. J. v. Santen, master, carrying the United States wall, will sail from ths Breen pier, foot of Third-st, Hovoken, on SATURDAY, April 21, yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, T rs EE to LONDON, fIAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, at the following rates, payable in gold or its uivalent inca For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, $62 50; steerage, $3150, To be followed by the AMERICA, Capt. J. C. Meyer, on Ap For freight or passage spp! yp PY BeLRICHS Co., No. 68 Broad-st. paciric MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL, leave Pier No. 42, North River (foot of Canal-st.), at 12 o'clock noon on the lat, 11th and 21st of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Company's sioamahips (rom Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACA- MARCH. 31st—ARIZONA, connecting with GOLDEN AGE. Inth—HENRY CHAUNCEY, connecting with CONSTITUTION. 2st -NEW=YORK, connecting with GOLDEN CITY. Departures of Ist and 21st connect at Panama with steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS: Ist and 1th for CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the lst touch st MANZAN- 1LLA, I checked throngh. One Hundred Pounds allowed each ult. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or furtber information apply at the Comy nye Ticket Office, on the Wharf foot of Canalst., North River w-York. F. W. 0. BELLOWS, Agent. (QFrosIiIoN LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA.

MONTIL IN THE 20H OF EVERY REVUOED RATES OF PASSAGE to 8:20 “12 IN CURRENCY THROUGH TG SAN FRANCISCO. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY having laced 8 fine new steamboat on LAKE NICARAGUA, thereby insur passengers A PROMPT AND RELIABLE TRANSIT, will dispatch the fast and elegant steamabip Sanit AGO DE CUBA, JERRY W. SMITH, esq., Commander, on FRIDAY, Avril 20, st moon, froma Pier No. 29, North River, foot of Warren-st. or passage apply early, by mail of in person, at No 171 WEST- 81., corner of Warren-st. 4 gu at ii Bh N. CARRINGTON, Agent. ok SAVANNAH—=PIONEER LINE. CABIN PAS3AGE.... $2 DECK.sssssssssssssssssssssnPlo EVERY THURSDAY, landing eargo in Ssvannosh the following Monday morning. The uow and first-class steamship HUNTER, Capt. M, L. Rogers, will leave Pier No.4, North itiver, at 2 p. mon THURSDAY, Apri! 12. For freight or passage. beavin, liGtutpased accommodations, apply to LEWIS L. JONES, No.7 Broadway. Agents in Savennah, HUNTER GAMMELL. Jor NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT, The superior Steamship ALABAMA, J. LimepvaNen. Master. on WEDNESDAY, April 11, at 4 from Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Warren-st., IS NOW RECEIVING FREIGHT and will positively sail as For Passage or Freight apply st No, 177 West-st., corner of Warren, orto K. H. DRUMMOND, No. 94 Wall: D. N. CARRINGTON. OR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—Ths New-York Mail Steamship Comoany’s steamer MONTEREY, will leave on SAL RDAY, Apil 14 at 3 po. oy from the Company's Pier, No. 48 N. R. For freight or passage ap to SNES ATRAAY NOR, No. 10 Barclay st. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The new and first class steamship STAR OF THE UNION, Capt Blanchard, will leave Pier Ho. 9 N. Ron SATURDAY, April 14. For Freight and Passage having unsury weed sccommodations apoly Ho 1 CROMWELL Co. No. 83 West st NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE. The New York and Havre Steamship Company's been thor oughly reatted, will leave Pier No. 77 North River, for Havre, calling at Fa month, the folowing days, at noon precisely: RAO ines HENRY A. GADSDEN...... March 17, 1868, FULTON, o.oo Janes A. WorTey LAvrdl 14, 1956 firnt clans mail steamstips ARAGO and FULTON, bavin ARAGO vue Hrsry A, Cipspi May 12, 1958, FULTON... Janus A, Wortex Lune 9, 1068, ARAGO ..0iis LHexay A Gapsor July 7, less And every 28 days therealter, PRICES OF PASSAGE PALD IN GOLD. First cabin. ...ooeoness #132 50 Second cabiniissaiianes Through tickets to London...... $I extra An experienced Surgeon on board, The company will not be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading, having the valos expressed, aro sigued therefor. For farther information, apply to JUS. J. COMSTOCK, Agen No. 7 Broadway, New-York. {PRCIAL NOTICE to PASSENGERS, The b Steamship CITY OF PARIS will sail from Pler No. #4 North River on SATURDAY, the 17th just, at 9 o'clock a, m. precisely. Passengers are requested to be on board by 8 o'clock. JOHN G. DALE, TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT »Y QUEENSTOWN. Ths Inman Line, sailing semi-weekly, carry H $7 d States Mails. fue ihe Unit CITY OF PARIS. ..oounurensmsnrsrnss vers SATURDAY, APRIL 14 CITY OF NEW YORK.... F vere s SATURDAY, APRIL 21 CITY OF BOSTON... versensss SATURDAY, APRIL 28 CITY OF LONDON... ver SATURDAY, MAY 8 CITY OF WASHINGTON, veereansi WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 end each succesdng SATULDAY sane WEDNESDAY, «bf noon, from Pier No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, By the mail steamer salting every Puteri. veresniseness $1001 STEERAGE... FIRST CABIN.. wsevs B35 To London... 12 To Loudo 0 To Paris. .uuu. or. To Paris... 50 Wedueslay's stoamars will temporarily carry freight o Paserngers also forwarded to eves, Hamburg, Brewon, ke. at mot 11 rates Steeruge passaze from Liverpool or Qneenstown, $40 Tickets ean be bought here by persons sending for their friends. For further information, apply st the Rompanyss offices. JOHN h DALE. Agent, No, 15 Broadway, New-York. J Ka BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSMIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOYION AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR, CHINA. .oovvrrnninnrnns Jeaves Boston. .eiees Wednesday, April 11 CUBA iene PPT leaves New-York, Wednesday, April 18 ASTA coi vennninenss vasssieaves Boston... Wednesday, April 25 .Wadnesday, May 2 Wednescay, May 9 +o. Wednesday, May 18 ves Joaves New Yor PERSIA ciiimisnnnse Loo ieaves Boston, AFVICA SCOTIA covvvnvnnnnns Chilef Cabin Passage... Second Cabin Passage. coviviiisininns FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Pasenge. oo. sesssssanassesnsssses AIDS Second Cabin Passage. .covvvviiirirrsrsninnns BN popsbis in gold, or its equivalent in United States currency. erthe not securedwatil paid for, An vxperienced Surgeon on bosrd. The owners of these ships will not bs accountable for Specie or Valu- ables Jie Bile of Luding having the value sxpressed are signed therefor. For Frelght or Passage applyto age apps E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Oreen. FIVE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD'S new line of first-class side wheel stoamers between NEW.YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, leave Now York, from Pier No. 46, N. R., car rylng the United States Mail, on the following THURSDAYS; ATLANTIC, C, Hoyer commander... vv. 13th April, BALTIC. .osveesnsesassnssussssnssnsssssssiith April WESTERN METROPOLIS oo vvsviniess 10th May, Prices of Passaze, payable in gold or its equivalent: Ist Cabin, $105: 24 Cabin, $52 50; Steerage, $37 50. For ¥reight sod Passage phy to HUGER BROS, General Agents, No. 45 Beaver-st. dd CABIN PASSAGE, TWENTY DOLLARS, 10 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. EVERY SATURDAY FROM PIER No, 13, N. R., In connection with Railroads throughout Georgia and Florida EMPIRE SIDE-WHEEL LINE. Passage tickets lssued through to Angusta, Macon. Thomasville, Da- rien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Fernandina, Jacksonville and Picolatks. The fast aud favorite steamship MISSOURI, W. Loveland Com- mander. will sail for Savannah direct from Pler No. 13 North River, foot of Cedarst, on SATUKDAY, April 14, promptly at 3 o'clock. Freight received daily, ana handled carefully. Bille of ladlog furnished and signed ou the BAN BALvabon follows, ig siege or Freight or I'assage~havi t accommodations—~apply to GARRISON &k ALLEN ute, No. 5 Bowling green. Agent st Savannah, B. H. HARDEE. esa. ol re NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S EAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW.-YORK AND HAVRE, ELLER EE aren MAIL CALL 8T i ed ge vessels on this favorite route for the Ll new on en will wail from Pier No, 50 North River, as follows: Guat EREIR TL CTT SATURDAY, April 21 FAYETTE, Lemarié.... SATURDAY, May 5 APOLEON 111, Bocauds. DAY, May 19 SAT A VILLE DE PAKIS, Surmout.sseessss “SATURDAY, June 3 y o FRICE.OF PASSAQE, IX GOLD, on mar Caniy, conn Cam, luctading table-wine for either eines Russcogers lutuutiog vo land ut Becei wi ‘vu furclehed ive J} mile coupon-tckots, an 1] additional ps AA of $5 for brn and bi no eg Medicai attendance free of charge, For further informationspply to OEU. MACKENZIE, Agent, No, 58 Broadway. NITED STATES MAIL LINE for RIO DE JANEIRO, callingat ST. THOMAS, PARA, PERNAMBUCO and BATIIA every yg The United States and Brasil Mail Steam- ship Cowpany will dispatch regularly, on the 20th of each mouth, at Jp. m., from Pler No, 43 North River, one of their new first-class steamships, The NORTH AMERICA, Tunnerman, Commander, will Jouve on SATURDAY. 20th of April. An experienced Surgeon Is at- tached toesch stoamship, All letters must pass through the Post Oflice. Large lots of hisavy fralght at low ra For freight or pas- RUQHAD tes TERTOAN RT ASCENCIO Co. Lhd oe 1 Wontvep y MURRAY'S LINE-THURSDAYS., Connecting with all Railroads throughout Florida, VIROGOu ssseersesessnsvnnanss Bulkley, LEO. ciesssssnsne EEE EER EEE) vessesnses Dearborn, The favorite fast sailing ship Keel, MF No. 16, E. K., foot of Walls, WH RRAY, FERRIS, Nos. 61 aud 63 South-el OCTAVIUS COHEN, Agont at Savannab, _ Btats Rooms secured at t Fifth Avenue Hotel Telegraph NOTICE—Ship ARCHER from Foochow, and now lying at Pier No. 7 East River, will commence disc general order, at 8 o'clock on MONDAY MORNING, 9th signees of Teas sblp are to take deli For further information, apply to the Captain on board. of mma Steamboats and Railroads. or OR NEW-LONDON and NORWICH. INDEPENDENT LINE. leaves Pier No. 11 Notth and SATURDAY at Norwich earl The steamer W. W. COLT oat E. River, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY at Sn w., for New-London and Norwich, erriving y moruing, in time for 6 o'clock train on Norwich and Worcester po and The vuly train for Willimantic ad Ml stations on the News oucon NO! rm Road. assengers yiatie may take the 7a. m. trfin, Shore Live Rosd ut New-London. Passage Norwich, $2 25; to New-London, $2; to orion, $223; pamaegs to Kew London, ek Sherucket for London *2 2% samo rther information to [3 Smith, will Friday Afternoon. For BIAS, No. 144 Cedar-st.,, cor. West-st. Fox NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING FIELD~—Steamers loave Peck-siip for New-Havenat 3:15 end p.m, connecting with Retlroad. SQTATEN ISLAND FERRY for N. Brighton, a Har! w, 3,§ bor. Factoryville ana Port Richmond—3, 10 s.m., 5:30 p. m.; Sundays, 9, 11:30 e. m., 2:9, 5:30 p. m, AFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. WORCESTE PALMER. SOR NASHUA LOWELL CONCORD: THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. Thenew and stanch steamers ot the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW.YORK leave New-York daily [Sunder sxsevied), at 4 o'clock p. m., Pier No, 3 N Raver, foot of Vestry-st., thers commecting with Wi LRG from the bevy team j Joins, vis Norwieh and Worcester, Boston and Wor cester, Worce® ES. MARTIN, Agent, 0b tos Pies ENTRAL EAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY- Passenger and Libertge reight Depot fn New-York, foot of st., connects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware and W Raitroed, and st Easton with the Lebizh Valley Rab road and its con forming darect line to Pittsburgh snd 8 West, without Shange GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST. Two Express Trains dally from the West, except Sundays, whes one train in the evening, Sixty miles auh two hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincl® nati, st. Louis, &e., with but ome hangs of cars. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing Nov. 20, 1865—Leave New-York as follows: lliamsport, pS a a Eaton, Mauch Chunk, W Wilkesbarrey anoy City, rT Ayo Tg iaghariion se Jw GU VERN te Tor Eamon, A Pittsburgh snd the West, with but ove ge of phy rs or Chicago, and but two chauges to St. is. 12 w. TrAly—For Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading Euston, Scranton, Grest Bend, Betllobem, sf 7p. m.~For Somerville. 8p. wr —WESTEKN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Allentown Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh snd the West. Sleeping Cersthrongh from Jersey City to Pittsburah e very Tickets for the West can be Obtained at the office of the Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Liberty-st., N. R., st No. 1 House, at Nos. 27] aud 526 Broadway, and st the principal hotels. JOSIAH 0. STEARNS, Superintendents cn RIE RAILWAY.--Trains leave Depot foot Chambers-st., via. Pavonia Ferry: 7 8 m., Day Express, for Cavan Rochester, Buffalo, mancs. "est. Comnects at Buffalo with Lake Shore snd Or Tuk Railways, and at Salamanca wita Atlantis and Grest W. WAY. b%0 0 ‘m., Milk and War Train, duly, to Otisvills. 10 a m., Express Mall, for Buffalo, Baamancs end Dunkirk, com necting with a Shore and Atiantie and Gress Western Railways 4pm, Way Train, for Port Jervis and Newburgh. tp. m. Nicht Express, for Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Sele est. 6 ing E daily, for Canandaigus, Rochester, B eR LE And West. Congects at roped 14 Salamanca with Atlcntle ca, Suore and Grand Tronk Railways, and at wd Great Western Ralway for B Dunkirk aad m., Ewigraut Train, for Buffalo, Salamanca, 2 la WUGH RIDDLE. Gen'l Supt, New-Yorke Wa R. Bara, Gen'l Pass. Agent, New-York. I UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROAD, —On snd after Mopday, Jan, 1, 12866, trains for Albany its 3 Sonnuctiog with Northern and Westeru trains, will leave New-Y as follows: 7:3 a m. via Hudson River Rallzond, Thirtieth-st. and Tenth ave., connecting with trains for North and West, 10 a wm. via Hodson River Railroad, connecting with Northern sod Western traige. 1] wm. via Harlem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st. and Fourth-ave., cor necting with trains for North snd West. 3:45 p. w. vis Hudson River Raiirosd, connecting at Troy with train for Montreal, with sleeping-cars attached. 4:15 p. m. via Harlem Railroad, connecting at Albany with Westers trains, and at Troy with R. end 8. end T. snd B. roads for pointe Nor, WE He ilrond sleeping-cars from New-York #8 m, vis Hodson or road; Buffalo sod Suspension Bridge without change. Also, to Montreal via Saratoga. This train runs on Sundays. 10 p. m. vis Hudson River Railroad, with sleeping-cars attached connecting at Albany and Troy with morning trains for North West, WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice-President Ra ISLAND RAILROAD.—Trains leave James- slip, New-York. as follows: 00 un. m. Greenport Mail, stopping ot all Stations. 1:00 8. m, for Syosset. 00 p. m. Yaphank Express, sud to Greenport on Saturdays 100 p. m. Byatt apie, (0 p.m. CX Train Tor lows sod Gin Head loave at 9:08. 404 8:00 3 m., ec Lg cars at ols. -ursion Trains leave Hunter's Point at 9:30 a. m. Sunday Excursion Tr eq Rr ot ES omerintendent, ATORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY A —Foot of Barclay-st.~On and after Nov. 27, Morning snd intermediste sta will leave trae for Hacketrstown £30 a m. Mail Exoress for all stations west of urn, ot p.m. wo sSp m, 8. SCHOCH, Assistant Saperintendend EW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1985, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 20, 1963. Passenger Station In New-York, corner Twentv-seventh-st. onl Fourthi-ave. LEutrance on Twentv-seventd-st. pre EE SAIL, vay am or New-Haven, 7.00, (Ex.,) a mj (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 aud 8.00 (Ex) p. m. For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex) 11.30 a m.; 13.15, (Ex) 308 (Ex..) 3.45, 4.90 and 8.00 (Ex.,) p. m. For Milford, and Stratford, 7.00, 11.30 a. m. 3.45, 4.30, p.m. For Fairfield, Soutbport aud Westport, 7.00, 1L.30a m.; 3.45, 40 m. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.30, 1130 a. m.; 12.15 (Ez) 3.08 (Ex..) 3.45, 4.30, 5.30, PAT 2. mW. For Darien, 7.00, 9.390, 11.50 a. m. 3.43, 4.30, 5.30 p. m. For Greenwich, 7.00, 9.30, 11.30 a.m. 3.45, 3,85, 63pm, For Stanford, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex) 8.99, 11.30 a. m.; 1415, (Ex) 208 (Ex) 3 8, 4.30, 5.30, 6,0, 8.00 (Ex.,) p. m. For Port Chester and inte stations, 7.00, 8.30, 1L30 o my 3.45, 4.30, 8.30, 6.30, 7.9 p, m, CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston, via Springbed, 2.00 a m. (Ex) 3.00 (Ex,)2.00 p.am For Boston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex.,) 8.00p. m. Wg siphon Springfield, 8.00 a m., (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Ez) p.m. For Couneeticut River Railroad, 8.00 m. (Ex) 12.15p. m. to Mom» p. m. to Northampton. oho ord, Provideuce and Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) o sg P. m. Yor New Haven, New-London and Stonington Rallroed ai 0.00 wm. 12.15, 3.00, 8,00 p. m. For Canal Railroad, 12.15 p. nm. to Northampton. For Housatonic Railroad, $a m. tuck Ralroad, 8.00 a m., 3.00 9 1 3 4 b For Nan om. wor Danbury and Norwalk Railrosd, 7.00, 9,30 a.m, 4309. ms Commodious Sleeping Care to L001, JAMES H. HOYT, Supt EW-JERSEY RAILROAD.—Trains leave foot of 3 Fortlandtat. for hese er at?,10 and lie and 6 p. m., an t: for Barrinons ASHINOTON, at Band a m., 7p wm. and 12 midnight i ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. Ou and after MONDAY, 12th Feb., 1866, the express train Camden be discontinued. The Steamer will leave Pier No. North River, daily, Sundays uEsegieds a dpm, train for Manchester, Tom's River, Braned, &e. FREIGHT FOR CAMDEN and intermediate stations will be at Low RATES on the 4 o'clock line, reaching Camden the morning, i Legal Notices. QUPREME COURT—WM. P. CONVERSE agt. SUPR U P. CONVERSE agt. E H. W, BARRY. —~Summens for mone on cont act (Com. not ser.) To the above named detendant: You are b rersarsrsrssassnssssasssssasss Summoned and required to answer 50 Cent Revenue Stamp Canceled March 24, 1966. da EERE AEE REAR E RRR REINS of ork, the City Hall. New-York City, and to serve a of answer (9 the bw, foe int on the subscribers, at ry fo. 170 Brosd New-York City, within turenty days after the service of this on you, exclusive of the da Juch satvice| dnd if ou fail to answes the said complaint within the time atorssald, the plaintiff will take J gment against you for the sum of nine hundred with om the ist day of February, one; thousand eight ide the costs of this ection.—Dated March 24, 1868. H. H. A. STEWART, Plaintif’s A No. 170 Broadway, New-York Westchester i=] 3

ISSOLUTION pi COPARTNERSHIP,~The 00- The undersigned coutinue pi seiile oO ied 0s. ORWA DE CARPENTER: T consent. The business bis-oLvED mutust is this day No fea a

Page 8

8 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1866. DODGE AGAINST BROOKS. fKPRECH OF THE HON. 1. L. DAWES, Mr. DAWES—Mr. Speaker, 20 much ground has been gone over in the discoseion of thie case, and go much, as matter of testimony and of law, is involved in it, that it it will be utterly impossible for me, in the brief hour sllotted me under the rule, to make anything like an ar- gnment satisfactory to myself and worthy of the subject. ean only promise, Mr, Speaker, and that is all I have ever promised in any of these underiakings, to be faithful $0 the charge committed to we, and with whatever ability way be able to command, with all candor and witha sonviction that 1 have no right to be otherwise than, so #8 in me lies, entircly impartial, endeavor to submit in summing up what is, in"the opinion of the Committee, the eopelugion of this whole case, Mr. Speaker, the closing remarks of the sitting member wero of so peculiar a character, so unusual in a discussion of this kind, that I may perhaps be expected to make sowe reply to them. I thivk that the House will bear the Com- mittoe ont when I say, as their representative, that from #bo timo when thie evidence was submitted to them to be examined and weighed until the present moment not a word of personal character toward either the contestant or the sitting memoer or any individual member of the House differing from them in their eonciugions has fallen from the ¥pe of any one of them, 1 think further, Mr. Speaker, that, so far as my memory serves me, nothing that can bo regarded as of a partisan character Las fallen from any member of the Con- mittee; and I hope that T may be able to say of myself, what T foe] 1 can say of every other member of the Committee, on the one side and on the otlor, that they have striven to forget y on this occasion, and to regard this only as a contest cen A Band CD as to whieh bas been rightfully elected as Representative from the Eighth Congressional District of New York. But, Sir, ii has been the fortune of the Committee from the Wegiuning of tho bearing till the lost dying notes of the sitting member, still echoing within these walls, to hear one contin. ned strain and refrain of charges of the grosseat corruption and brivery on the part of ithe contestant, aud that, Sir, with. eat ou sciutilia of evidence to sustain such charges. The Comuwitiee in their report ignored tie whole thing, for the reason that the most diligent search of 900 pages of printed meatier failed to roveal o singie particle of testimony that any woney whstevor had Leou used by any person for any corrupt or enlaw ful purpose, But, Sir. it bos seomed fitting to the sitting member never $0 forget this strain: and while some word in defense of this ptestant might properly have come from the City of New- ork, where he is best known and where he has earned a rep. station that will outlive any attacks that bave been mado upon it, stil as (he contestant himeell bas not, and 1 think wisely, deemed it proper to notices these attacks, it becomes we, I rink, to say a word or two in reference tothem and the source from which they come, Sir, jt cannot but be true that politiciau of many years’ Randing who has aflilinted with every political party that has ved and died during a long period of time, and bas repudiated In succossion the principles which they have avowed and which he has advocated: who bas himself declared, from his own experience in mingling with parties, that he covld buy a somination for Congress at the bauds of Mozaf® avd Tammany Halls aud the Repoblican party, each and all of them at the same Laie, and (hen go into the eanvass, and if he had woaey ugh, buy up voies at five dollars a bead to elect him—1 say, ir, i cannot but beftrne that such man, whatever Lie ability and skill, will fail in attempting to transfer the character thus enrned in a generation of such service, (rom hiwsell to one who haa never had the fortune to mingle in politics at all, who has earned among the mercantile community a reputation as tiess #8 the #nun, a reputation as dear to hum as the apple of s eye, and which np tbls hour the breath of slander has uvever Qamiskod, Sir, the instincts of some politicians are as certain and nncrring as the justincts of some animals, which can suc- weed in making the clearest water foul and muddy, and which Be who is wise gives a wide berth, since he eannot come near #hem without being bespattered. R®ir, the sitting wember bas secon fit not only to atlack the eontestant with the charge of corroption, without a iolo of testimony that one dollar was ever used for any rpose improper nuder the law of New-York or elsewhere, in attempiing 10 sustain that charge, be Las made out table which he has caused to be printed and spread upon oar secords, i sud which the minority of the Committee Lave un- wiwtingly incorporated bodily in their report—a table which is #s faloc ox its face as it is io fact, The table sums up &u 6x. nditure of £15,508, and it does it in this way: one item of S00 1s Inserisd twice; another Item of £2,000 is inserted wica: another item of $2,200 ds inseried twice; another item of 8500 is inserted twice, Mr. ManrsaaLL—Does the gentleman assert that there is no evidence that Mr, Dodge expended immense sams of money in 1his elest 3 M:, £81 say therd is not a particle of evidence that a dollar of money was expended in su improper way. Mr. MarsHALL—It is a matter of conjecture ae to how it was expended, The evidence is that immense sume of money were expended, and Tinsiste r. Daweps—T wish that my friend Lad beard the remarks which T made a few momeuts ago. I stated that the minority of the Coramitiee had been imposed upon im inclaclug in their yeport irom the brief of the sitting member a table io which a suber of the itews are inserted twice over. Mr. MarspaLL—I did not bear the enti statement of the gentieman; but I understood him as charging that thie whole steternent shout tho expenditure of money is without founda. bay ¢videneg. Lhg gentleman certainly cannot under- #ake to sustain such a staielient; becauge it is in evidence that ense sums of money were expended by the contestant; ad I think it isin evidence that a part of it was expended irandulently, wrongfully, and disgracefully; and, if the gentle. will permit me, 1 will state wherein, Ar, Dawss—I do not know Low loug the patience of the dw endure; but Thold in vay band the testimony pre- ahtaly on it was given; and instead of its proviog what the gentleman from Lligois (Mr. Marshall claips tu répott, vit is glaimed by the sitting wember, 1t proves the con- v, if it proves anything in the world, I refer the House to Poges 24, 95, 36, 46, 41, aud 45 of the testimony, where the wit messce of the thing wmewber Limseif deny point-blank his grand and leading statement that Mr. Barr bed been hired, with the money of the contestant, te run for Congress against Mr. Brooks, or that they bad expended one dollar of moue with the knowledge of the contestant, or had expended it wtherwise than fu precisely the game way that money is spent by everybody in clociions, in paying the expemse of hirin procuring sting hendbills, and in all Spouktis, variety ol methods u which money is usually snd properly 8 cleélions. MArsuALL—Mr. Speaker, let me say— Mr, Dawes—1I decline to be further interrupted. MARsHALL—Of course, if the gentleman will make these statements, and will not permit corrections, I must subinit to it. The Syrarrn—The gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Dawes) declines to yield, aud must proceed without interrup- Mr. Dawes—Let me read from the testimouy of the sitting mber's own witness-Elliot C, Cowden: 1 can only give you the leading iden. The idea was thes Mr ks had strong Hackers and was in the way of raising o sreat deal ney-~be mentioned through whou, but 1 don't remember now thet no smwount of mouey was wan to earry on Mr. Brook's election; and on the otber bond, his means wero very small; aod while ba did not ask us for a dollar, we thought it politic to give him money—Mz. Cannon and miyseli~end we did it without saying a word to any ove to my knowledge, It may have got out; those Lhings siways do; but Mr. Dodge was vot consulted in rogard to it; be knew aothing about it to my knowledge.” Mr. Speaker, one word more and I will proceed to what be- demgs to this case, I want to know for what purpose the H member bas paraded the iucome of this contestant. what purpose is it that be i= continually referring to the ance of the contestsnt’s wealtht I regret that I ve compelled to say word about this matter. ud not yd alluded A it, if I had mot felt it was Dccessary for some one to repel the which seomed eontestant, L] bh to be made upon this undefouded who can when {kere is not a member of the Com- wmitiee put a finger upon single dollar of mouey which bes bean used improper) sentestant or any of in this case, whether Ly the Lia frie ah Las been brought up’ and this parade of lis income has for gome purpose best known to the sitting member, en wade before th E 1 wigh I-gould explain cLaritably. 7 ry fie Cob tentant had paraded hefore the Ros bat the sitting member Was Using faput ut home Anil party st howe for any such purpose, if the contestant had con- sented 10 such a wean and otntewptitie performance before Committee of Elections, I should bave felt bound to have is with all the indignation it deserved. ommittee of Elections have weighed this testimony as woll as they could. We may have e ‘We claim nothing eurselves, The members of that Committee claim vothing be- yond others, to sift and weigh testimony, and to Jud rly of the conclusion to come to, But they do claim, Mr, Bpesker ned and weighed this cese. They do no peins. They have spared no labor. They have ommitted wo opportunity. They o tarned a deaf ear to no argument, cone what source 2 may. 1 Lave before me, taken from the record, a list of the ed hy the Committee in giving the sitting member and the contestent tie opportunity they desired. Ten days, s¥ohcuis each day, we listened to the learned gentleman from York. We heard no compiaint be one word The records show that he took two weeks to prepare Shrietof what be Lad said. The Committee waited two wooks more before they eawe to adecizion. Is it proper for him, $hen, to make auy charge agalust the Cowmitteet What has transpired, Mr. Speaker, in the hearing of this ese from first to last 30 Justily the gentleman in his charge on the Chairman of the Commi! e6 that since the action of the Ruane on the Bruce and Loku ease he Las failed to bring to discharge of his duties hore an upright and wobe Sir, 1 have been now eight years on this Committee, not by suy request of mine, sometimes put there against my remou- strance. Daring that time.the records of the Committee show that 50 contosted election cases ont of ¥0 that bave existed Ie the last 20 years have come before the Committee on Elec and I stand recorded on Sey one of them, and on no ever made by we has the House differed with me or to sustain me. y 1 make no pretension to any ability manifested in those re. rte, but 1 have this to say, that, poorly as 1 may bave been able to discharge the responsible duties of this position, there is one thing about thom of which I am prowd, and that is, they sre all conaistent, ‘There is no conflict during all that cight re, oe Speaker, the Just with whom T have affiliaied has been fs power, and yet the of contested elections shows that of iho reports 4 have made quite a number of them lave heen AA bp and 1 repeat, that on none of them bas the 4 it But that ne than the fact th the cl is $3 consequence than the that at the close oj shia whole carcer, now drawing voluntarily to a close, I leave in this book a record which, if red to, 1 can Lust m pu associates on this foor with, if in the vielesi- suden ue shall come into a minority. No one de- elsion in this book, for which in ny degree Tam Teguousibie, wil! be found in eonfitor with any other, nor will any be fou in conflict with the grincipioy that will protect my party if come jute a minority, as fod Sod 80106 Suayclows, Pride A they have Lo some minority o on some occasions when Ihave felt there was some pressure upon them, Now, My 8 er, YT want to ask the House is there any- thing that upon the House to treat this case otherwise than we have treated other cases! Is there anything in the distinguished gentleman who now occupies this in that of his distin, contestant, or in the cir. exwstances in which we stand, that calls upon us to treat it than the House bas cases for the last thirty before itt If there is, I have failed to see and iu listening most attentively to what has been enid Lere 8 one side and on tbe other, I have falled to Lear one reason why we should not treat this case ue we 1 or that have gone before. ‘donot propose to stand recorded in thie case in other light nor under any other precedent than that which fer coven we and the House in all the eases in which I ve participated ju bringiug to a conclasion upon this floor; SRI wl Low seit 100600 J hope Swi be nelnat fr me to show that this oase je like those which have passed before the House, upon which, after the most deliber te and ca'm consideration, we have entered jnlgment for and against the parties, and handed down that Judgment to those who sre to come alter us as testimony that we deal impartially with con- testants in this body. Sir, what is claimed hy this Committee t Not that becanse a Board of Registry wes appointed and coustituted of men who were not residents of their distriot that made the election void. There is no such claim by this Committee as that the appointment of incompetent registrars made void the election, or is it claimed that becanse they did not appoint a clerk ac- cording to law, or did pot sdminisier the oath required by law, that made the election void. Nor is it claimed that because they did not hold their meetings according to law thal made the election void. Nor that, when they did hold their meet- ings, because they did not discharge the duties imposed upon them by law, that made the election void, What, theo, is elaimed by the Committee” of Elections? Tt is thas: that all these things put together were means through which fraud entered into the ballot-box in that district, Not them pnt together mado it void, but thas by means of thew all fraud came into that box. “The Comwlitee are of the opinion thet there was no registry at this district that neither of the puisous wppointed as registers was competent to hold the office that the wun wcting as clerk acted wilh: ont authority that the mode of making np the registry ilsell Wasa fraud upon the registry law, and fo no manner a cowy Hanon with its Jiovisiuny; that the use of such registry st the polls as a guide to the uspectors of Election contributed directly to the polling of fiaudu- lent voter, and thet the largs snd unaccounted for increase of votes at this poll is directly attributed 10 these departures from, and viola tions of, plain ME Bo of law, and that to accept the result of such oll 80 token and so counted as the true scconnt of legal voles only is o sanction most inexcusable violations of important provisions of law, essentidl to the purity of the ballot-hox.” 1s there anything erroneous in law in that conclugiont The Committee have not stopped, as 1 said before, at what wonid be the effect if any one ot those departares from the law alone existed, but they have taken for heir guide the law of the State of New-York, as laid down in 4 Selden, and followed it the sylliibus: a legal voter of bik vote, or adont disqualified person to vote, if it oest 00 uncertainty on the result. aud has not been occasioned by the agency of a purty seeking to derive a benefit from it, may be over looked i mn sctfon in the nature of a gue warranio” "That 's the position taken, All these things may have ox. isted, sud stili no evidence of fraud in the ballot-bex, ‘I'he court, in the case referred to, says: “Itisaot to be disguised that there were firegnlaritios in thie district fur which the inspectors wero censursblo, and perhaps liable to be punished by indictment. Had the defendant's counsel contended on the ria! that these irregularities rendered the state of the canvass uncertain, he shon!d have asked to go to the jury with the question whether the votes were accurately cluvassed or not, By omitting to do so, and by conceding that the questions were questions of law, an not of tact, and allowing it to be proved, without objection, that the votes were scourately canvassed, nothing was left but the ebetract question whether an omission to comply with the statutory require ments in question per re validated the votes of that district, If these requirements be directory, sud not jurisdictional, the learned judge wes right in deciding thet the votes were properly allowed.” Now, Sir, it comes to a question of fact” whether throngh thee egencies frauds were perpetrated on tig ballot-box; and a!l that has been said by de Committee in reforenes to the character of these illegalities was only to show bow they contrituted direetly tothe bringing of frandulent votes into the badtot-box. The registrars were not residents and voters in the district, but strangers there, who did pot know the honest from the dishonest voters so as to be able to pass upon their qualifications as such, The failure (0 Lave a clerk sworn by law to make a faithful record ennbled men without the sanction of an oath to do precisely what was charged upon this clerk, namely, make falee retnrns and entrics apen the register for the purpose of blinding the inspectors of election. The failure to hold their meetings in the place designated by law enabled them to hold a mectiag unknown to the electors in the district, and therefore to create facilities for making a frandulent registry to be the guide thereafter. The failure to post up the potice in the place where the election was held for {wo weeks before the day of election was a fai'ure to adver: tise to the electors of that distriet the names of those they hal registered, so thet all conld know whether they were true or false. And In this connection T wish to eal the attention of the learned gentleman from Ohio to the fact that the election was not held in the place whers they held their other meetings for the performance of their duty. It was beld ina stable near by. The law says that the notice shall be posted up in the room or place where they bold the registry, which the law designates as the place for holding the election. ‘Therefore, the law says that the notice shall be posted up in the room where the eleo tion is to held, Now, this was not done, The list was posted up in Thomp- son's bar-room, while the election was held io his stable, off at a distance, communicating with this building, as we lean to day for the first time, only by a passage-way up in the second story. Mon who went to the place where the election wos held, in the stable, would not find this registry list; and men who went to the place where the list was posted up, would not find the place where the election was held, The object of hay. the list posted up in the place where the election was to be held was that for two weeks previons to the election every name recorded there as that of a voter might undergo s challenge. Now, that was not doe, Now, all of these things rendered it perfectly easy to per- form the fraud that was charged in regard to this election pre- cinet, and that is why the Committee bave arrayed together the irregularitics in this pregiuet. Now, what was the evidence in this case? To begin with, the vote in the precinct was doubled; and beside the vote being doubled, according to the testimony of one of the in. speotors, there were 250 legal voters who falled to vote, And the vote in this Fifteenth District was as large as it was in the I'ifteenth and Twelfth Districts, forming the old Twelfth District the year before, and the part left of the old Twelfth District bo th new Twelfth District cast within a few votes of the old vote, so that the two districts takou together give doo. ble the votes cast in the old Twelfth District. And when you take into account the 250 men who Dyenge sald were reaay to vote when the a went down Aud they Were prevented from ding 86, thet You will Lave or more votes to offset 4% odd given fhe year beford. Mr, HALe—I desire to ask of the Chairman of the Commit tee of Elections (Mr. Dawes) if the Committee state to this House as a rule of Jaw that the fact that the vote of the old Twelfth and Fifteenth Districts exceeded the vote of the pew Twelfth District by 654 per cent is of itself evidence of fraud in the election of 1564, The increase of the vote is precisely #54 per cent. Mr. awes—That is just like the learned gentleman on the other side taking up one of thoso irregu'arities by itsclf, and insisting upon it that J say that renders the election illegal. Me Farr~The gentleman caunot have understood my ques. tion; alow me to restate it. I simply asked whether the Committee of Eleotions claim that fact of itself to be pre. sumptive evidence of frand. 1 mage no proposition, but simply leave the question there, Mr Dawes—The Committee make no snch claim, If my friend had been attentive to what has already been said Le would have learned that that fact of itself sud alone is not regarded ss evidence of frand. But that taken with other things is one of the links in the chai of evidence that proves there was fraud. And if my friend cares to look over this book of contesied-alection cases, 1 will suggest to him to read the case of Biajr against Barrett, and see what 1s said there, and what use the Committee made of thai very kind of evi dence in that case, and what the House did in couclusion of case, Now, I want the attention of my friend to this statement. Yon eannot double the vote in a little district that you can build a fence around in an hour—you cannot double the vole in such a district in a single year without being able to find some traces of it. Yon cannot double the vote in a single precinct in the City of New-York without being able to find some traces of it, There will be some new nouse built, some new family, some new resident in the district. They cannot vote without betes residects of the district. Now, bow was i} in regard to this district In which tle vote wae doubled in asiogle yeart Notoeunly was there mo new habitation erected in the distriot, pnt some of the old onex Lad pos ed down, There wes no now family io tois district nowp 16 any of those parties; there was no evidence that there was any new-comer in the district. Aud the evidence of one of the Iuspectors of the Board of Registry was that tho register had been incorrectly made, by the cler ly putting down wrong numbers and wrong streets, And there is evidence that the mou could not be found at those numbers and on those streets, who were re. corded as having voted on those streets and nnmbers. There is evidence that, to a jarge extent and per cent in this district, men who were scqualuted with the district and its residents, and who went around from house to house, were unable to find these voters anywhere. There is evidence that one of these pipe attempted, while the other did not, to test the registr y 8 canvass of the district; and the evidence of the win wih mM t gaayass wag excluded the ition of the sitting member, ecules iL Was Lh ue form of an affidavit, the con te of which have never been before the Committee in any ay. Mr. Mare~The gentleman will permit me to ask him another question, eimply to throw light upon the case, aa 1 have failed to gather it from the report itscif. 1 wish to in. quire whether there was avy evidence before the Cowmmittes of avy effort whatever to trace out and falsify the poll-list as to the names and residence of the voters, Mr. Dawes Is has been etated over and over aguin that the contestant employed for six weeks a man who had been a canvasser for the city directory, who atto be a capable and skillful mau for sach work, to go from house to house, testin this registry. The evidence of this man was not introduce But en officer of the Catholic Church in the neighborhood, a man who wae sopposed to have s peculiar knowledge of the district, and who was one of the Board of Election Tuspectors of the District, was examined; and this affidavit, which bad been excluded as part of the testimony of the contestant, was put before him,and he waa asked abont each one of the persons named. 1 submit that that was, so far as his testimony was conoerned, a verification of the list, Mr. Hare—Did he testify to baving made any examination? Mr. DAwrs—Yen, Sir; he was em oyed by the sitting mem- ber for the purpose of discrediting this list, which was excluded by reason of the objection of the sitting member, Mr. Brooks—Aud we bad four days ln which to do it. Mr. Dawes—When this @itness came upon the stand to dls credit the list, he verified it to a certain extent. Then the sitting member calied another witness, a German, to discredit this list. This witness pronounced 16 of the first 20 names to be bogus voters; and then the sitting member ex. amined him no further as to that list. On the other hand, Mr, Speaker, there is no reply or explanation ns to the fact that the vote of this district was doubled, and more than doubled. Now, Mr, er, 1 think I have clearly explained the con. clusions of the Committee, Tehnll not attewpt to reargue or enforoe the legal pogitions so ably presented yerterday by my upon the Committee (Mr. Shellabarger). obody bas attempted to refute those tions; and in truth they are unanswerable. The facts, as I have shown, corroborate those itione; and in view of the law and the facts, I submit that the Committee are fully justified in the conclueion that the vote of that district was so largely fraudulent, waa based upon illegalitics wo glaring—contributing, fa tle language of Selden, diroetly to the frauds themselves—that there is no precedent, aud ooght never to be a Jiceutoat, for counting such vote, "Ihe Committee are called upon to-day to stute why they did not treat in the same way the vote of another district in which there was majority for the contestant. Now, Sir, 1 beg the ‘House to listen while I state, in the hearing of the members of the Committee, that one reason why we did not pass upon that question was that we were never arked to do so, Mr. BeroOES—The Zentieun will permit mo to state that I did, in my brief, call the attention of the Committee to that point. On A page 4% of the brief all the facts are set ont in regard to that district; and it was the duty of the Committee to ook at the brief, Mr. Dawes-1r. Speaker, fn further corroboration of what 3)ave stated, 1 call attention to the first paragraph of the sit: ting member's brief: It is admitted on both sides that in the four contested districts namely, Twenty first Ward, seventh and third districts, and Fighteguto Ward, thirteenth and filteenth districts, two of the three Re s there were Republicans; also, two of the three Inspectors were Republicans; [the jpoll-clerks Swe in each), were equally di- vided in politics that ls. the Republicans had the registration of the voters before the election, and the reception of the votes on the day of the election.” I now ask the attention of the Monse to what the sitting member claims was a call apon the Committee to paes upon this question. JI read from page 48, uuder tie beading, “A Dodge District”: “Twenty first Ward, Thirteenth Distriet, ~The vote stood: “Dodge, 394; Brooks, 134; Barr, 27. on le (B., 4) that the cansassers were absent pending Lhe AAuvass, ‘irregular and fraudulent,’ and that thereby Dodgo was ode 40 run higher than Lincoln, President, who hud only 370 votes. Le vote fur McClean was 185, (See official returne.)” hn 11] Now, what doce hie eny fn that brief Ilo says that In the abhecanpnn of 444 poh AY Be tn an gn nt SAARI ALI Fe that oue of them of itself made the election void, not that all of literally in the conclusions to which they have come. I read Ab itregularity fu conducting an election, which does not deprive’ vassers pending the canvass (B.. 204) exposed the canvass to seri] from outsiders, and that the District voted: Dodge, 394; rooks, 132; Barr, 27; furnishing reasons, if any District 8 excluded from the count, the best reason for excluding this, 1 am aware that the testi nony which has been taken is in the book; but I repeat that neither party asked the Commit tee to look at this. The gitting member des@ribed four con- tested Districts, bat he only referred to this, he said, for the parpose of elucidation. If I bave time I will refer to the tes- timony in this District, 1 have slready stated the Committee have not held any il'e- gality in a distriet otherwise houest was any reason to set it aside. I have repeated 1t over and over again. Allow me to sey that the Committee based their conclusions not upon the fact that ithe Board was illegally constituted, but apon thess paked fracds which they afterward found. 1 waat the House to understand that, It was charged in this Qistrict, after the canvassers took possession of the boxes, they left the canvess and went away to get some refieshment—for 20 minutes. It is now enw because they did that we must reject this if we rejoct the other. ow is this charge supported t It is supported, If nt a), by three witnesses, three only, Two of them swear only two of the canvassers went awsmy, two only, naming them, One of them swears he and his associates stood right in sigut of the boxes while they wera pone, and that they conld see evervthing that happened, and that the boxes were not touched, There is some contradiction of the testimony here, One wit poss contradicts enother witness. Oue sv ears one way, and snother contradicts him, One witness, a Senastor-elect, or a Senator occopying his seat at the tine, of the State of New- York, Senator Connolly, I think, swears that he was where he cou'd look right on the boxes all the time until these men came back. Another witness contradicts him, One swears that three convassers went away and lett the boxes in charge of the clerk and a police oflicer. He swears before he weul away that they canvassed the Congress hox. Now, Mr. Speaker, without any evidence that the box was toushed at all; with the evidence of Senator Ceusnolly, who swenrs that he was where he could pee the box, and that during the whole time he saw nothing done to it; with the evidence of another, who said they ennvas-ed the Congress box before there could have been some discrepancy proved, we are asked why we ought not to reject this box because these two or threo men went away aod left it. And we are asked to do this at this late day, I insist that we would have weighed the testimony if we had beeu asked in the Committee to have done so, Now, what ie the duty of Congress? Ido not ssk them to tako the report of the Committee blindly aud without any ques- tion. 1 do not ask them to snpport its conclusion if from the testimony they are satisfied it is not a just one, But I insist it is the duty of Congress to do ons of two things, either to support the conc'uslon at which the Commities has arrived or to show frem the testimony why it shouidsbe rejected, I do not claim for the Committee the right to have its report adopted without examination, Every men ber of the House, as well as every member of the Committee, is responsible for thé vote which he may east; but the Commiitee have a double responsibility they have to be responsible that they do not misgunide the Honse, Now, here is a case admitted by every- boy to be ditienit to secure possession af ali the facts foe volved. I do not ask on that account the report of the Com- mittee shall be adopted without question. The testimony was go voluminous that it could net be expected that the members of the House could have caref®ly examined it. Ido vot ask that the report shall be adopted without gaestion, but I do ask for it fair and candid treatment, Now, the gentleman from Obio (Mr, Garfield) came into the House and offered a series of resolutions to recommit this ease to the Committee for further investigation. Upon what did he base his resolutions This is the language ol the gentleman from Ohio: Now, oue thing more: this whole case practically turns on the settivment of the question in relation to the Fifteenth District of the Eighteenth Ward; for if the report of the majority be accepted in all other particu'ars, and rejected in respect to thar district, it still does not unseat Mr. rocks, There are so many remariable collisions be teen the veports of the rajority and the minority thai wm vuw ling to act until some of them are cleared away.” Now, I submit, Mr. Speaker, in all kindness to my friend from Qhio, if that is fair, Everybody knows that thisis a voluminous ana compriented care] nna’ the ntleman nas not had time to examine it avd study it and understand the testi mony. And yet he is unwilling to take the report of the Cum. mittee. Why t Not beeanse be knows that there is anything in it wrong; not because he has found in it that is not corrob- orated by the testimony; but becsuse the minority of the Com- mittee do not agree with the majority. Mr. GARFIELD —The gentleman will allow me to say that he has only referred to one of the poiuts which I made. 1 trust be will not say that because the two reports differed I wanted further investigation, Mr. Dawps—I understand the gentleman to say distinetly that he cannot vote upon this question anti these discrepan. cies between the report of the Committee aud the views of the winority are reconciled, Mr. GARFIELD—Discrepancies as to matters of fact. Mr, Dawgs—DBecuuse the Committee, who have studied this case, or who certainly ought to bave done it, have made sa re- pntonit, find that two of their number ure unable to agree with them, toe gentleman from Oblo is uawilling to vote until that discrepancy is removed. Now, let us see wiat Le says are the points of difference be- tween tne members of the Committee. One of them is this, that the Committee soy that the vote in the old XTith District is about balf as much again as the vote in the Xilth and X Vth District combined; and toe area of the X Vib istrict is threo or four times as large ns that of the X1ith District. Well, now, instead of looking fuio the book to see which is right, the gentleman insists upon it that we must take the ease back to settle that question. If he bad turned to the book for one mo- went, he would have seen that the XVith Distiict was taken ont of the old XIIth District <a single page of the testimony wonld have setttled that fact. But my Fiend says that be ean. not vote until that discrepancy is reconoiled—nntil we shall Mow that 6 part of a thivg is uot threg Lwes os large aj the whoje, The penileian sass, farther, that thls le a Modt femarkable statement upon the first page of the report; “If each weie stripped of everything but that which cond properly be called ‘particular specificaol of the grounds upon which the party relies fu the cootest,’ very little woud be leit in either, Nhe contestant, however, confined Tie proofs to the allegations sfiecting four precincts only, namely, Thirteenth District of the Eighteenth Ward, Fifteenth Disiriet of the Eighteenh Ward, Third District of the Twenty-first Ward, and the Seveulh Distriet of the Twenty first Ward.” My friend read that much; wh dor which becomew and adorns ther, as follows? “Tn the opinlon of the Committen, there is contalosd in the several allegations of the contestant respecting these four precincts distinct allegation of frand in the election, snd srror in the retin, wiflclently specific to require sn answer from the sitting men Ler, and to fora the basis of [adr trial of the facie involved in the issues thas made up.” tat, Mr. Speaker, my friend from Ohlo révealad another thing to which I wish to eall rhe attention of the House, He spoke of the inspectors of election not residing in the district, He said fhe sitting member deciares that that is general throughout the City of New Vork; that he so declared in the debate yesterday. Now, Sir, Ido not find any such statement of the sitting member, that he had so declared jn debale, or that ho had affidavits to that effect. 1 wade diligent Inquiry, and it came to poss that I ascertained that the sitting member had procured affidavits secretly, unknown to the Committees, Aftor ho had procured the rejection by the Committee of the affidavit of Dean sbont the residence of bls voters, he blmwelf procured affidavits, and carried them secretly aronnd demon the members of this House, and it was not until he conse them to bo read at the Clerk's desk, that the Commit ee of Elec'ions could derive any benefit from then whatever. They were taken pot only without notice, but without kuowledge vu the part of the contestant, My friend from Wisconsin (Mr. Palue), who is a fuir and candid and true man, states in his speech, which 1 bold in m hand, that if the aflidavit of Dean cou'd have bean used as evi dence before the Committee of Kiections, he woull have been obliged to vote for the contestant. I weak bim wo take notice that the sitting member beie yesterday supported his esse ly affidavits of which the Commities never bad the slightest knowledge. Isubmitto him, therefore, whether the wy is wot clear for him to look into the affidavit of Las Cusas Dean, and come te the conclusion, legally, as 1 believe he has al ready done morally, that this seat belongs to the contestant, The sitting member has waived, by his proceedings bere in the presence yf the Houge, al) further clulw to have the aflids. vit of Las Casas Dead excluded, Mr. MARSHALL—I wish to state, with the permission of the entleman from Massachusetts, the fact, which it seemng tom he House ought to know, thal there is u periectly stiehion y reason why this evidence, offered by Mr. Brooks in the aflid vits, was not submitted by witnesses to the propor tribunal in New-York, and that is that there was no specitication mde by the contestant that these inspectors were not residents of the slestion district. The sitting wembar hind no notice whatever before the evidence was taken, that this was a point lu the case, none whatever, Mr, DAwrs—1 will now yield for a moment to tho gentle: wam from Vermont (Mr, Woodbridge), Mr. Woousripor—I desire 10 ask the gentleman a question. I have been onliged to be abeent for the last ten or twe ye fay, in Vermont, and, of course, 1 have not examined this questi. for myself, as I should otherwise have done, or read tin (wo elaborate reports presented by the majority and minority of the Committee. I have been informed, however, einoe I cane back, that the gentleman whose name appears first «8 sign ng the mi nority report, by reason of illness was only resent ut youl the meetings of the Committee, which co: tinged during a period of six weeks, and that the other gentleman who signed the minority report was very seldom present. Sir, 1 have been somewhat accustomed to try eases before our coarts involving questions both of law and of fact. aud if any questions of fact ure involved here in regard to which the Sppearyace of the witnesses might govern iu the welght to be all could be vot, with that ean. is character, have read far owed to their testimony, I desire to ask the Chairman of the Commitee of Elections whether tho members of the Com: mittee who have signed this minority report have been ia at- tendance so 85 to have beard the testimony given both for the contestant and the sitting membsey Mr. MANSHALL—Let me say to the gentleman from Vermont that the witnesses in elcotion cases are not brought befure the Committes at all, Mr. WoouBiDoE—The testimony is taken in writing, I know; but have those members who signed the minority report been present for consultation at the meetings of the Commit tee! Mr. THAYER=T object to that question on a point of order, and I do not think that is a proper mquiry. Mr. DAWES—I was going to say to the gentleman from Ver mont that 1 cannot answer such a question, Ido not wish to give any indication in regard to the action of the Committee of the gentleman who signed the minority report, I will wake no statement about that. 1 think I may say, however, that the Committes wars surprised a the acenrscy with which the minority were able to reproduce tho language, mcinding the errors in the arithmetical computations of the argument before the Committee of the sitting member, [Laughter] Mr. MAnsiALL—1 did not hear the wit of wy fricud that vro- voked that laugh, But I would lke to make one remark, and that 1s, 80 far as my connection Ww ith the minority report is concerned, 1 can state what my means of information were, The geutieman seems to intimiuto that the minority had no in formation, and made up their report without knowing what they wore doing. I can only stats, without raying suything that occurred before the Committee that all the evidence tht was before the Committes 18 before every memner of this Honse, who ean look into the record, and see whether toe facts stated by the minority of (ho Committee are coiiectly stated or not, Mr, Dawre==I was calling attention to the fact that while the sitting member had excinded. by the inexorable rule of law, testimony offered by the contestant, which was most im. portant in its character, if true, in regard to tha frandulent character of this vote, excluded it because it was sm affidavit, yet unknown to the Committee he had got togedher some sili davits apd cireu'ated them privately among members of this House, And when he had the last word he has bal tose afi davits read at the Clerk's desk, Now, I submit it to the judg. ment of the House (not to that of the sitting wmomber) to say whother or not that wus fair and right. 1 want to show what has been the effect of all that on the part of the sitting member, ‘YlLe gentleman from Oblo (Mr, Garfield) pro s that the House recowmit this case to the Committes of Elections. Sir, it onght to be recommitted to the Committee if one of two things kins happened: If the Com- mittee have not dealt fairly with the sitting member, or If ho bas not had 8 full and fair opportunity to be heard, Now, I do not intend to say anything more iu regard to whether the Com: mittee have dealt fairly with him. But wish to state a few things to enable the House to de. cide whether the sitting member has had or not a full and fair opportunity to be heard, and I mako the statemont in the hear. fog of all tiie members of the Cowmitiee of Elections, The Com- mittee commenced this hearing early in January last. Tt wus 6 lou time before they could get tho sitting member Lo shear. st wh a 3 So sy y WaS p Ua +5 URE won wv vou~ PE td BE he ont any testimony at all on behalf of the sitting member. To their fnqniry where his testimeny was he gave this response: “I propose to submit this cise to the Committee first upon the testimony produced aud filed by the contestant and referred to the Committee, Then if you find a csse against me, I will introduce new testimony and ask you to hear that,” 4 The reply of the Committes to that was, that that wis not the way to try a case; that he must pnt in big testimony, which was then in the Capitol asd within his control, but net re. ferred to the Commit:ee; that he mast have that referred with ho rest, and the whole caso must be tried together, Now, I ask the House whether (bat was fair or not; I ask the gentle man from Obio, (Mr. Garfield), becauss he is the mover of this resolution to have the cage aenin tried by the Committee, I ask him us a gentleman of great experience whether it was fair for us to say to the sitting member, We will not try this caso one side ota time: put in your testimony aloemg with that of the contestant, and when yod say you are ready we will ir the whole cave’ Thereupon he did put in his testimony and it was printed in one of these books of evidence. Then when we again eame to a hearing of the ease the sit ting member made a new proposition, that we should wy the enge upon these two books, and then if the Committee found tha: the contestant had the right to the saat, the sitting mem. or would ask timo to take more testimony, The reply of the Committee to kim was, That is not the way to try a case; make np your mind whether yon will go to trial on this record or not; if vou are ready to go to trial upon this record the Committas are ready to hear you; if you are not ready then gay 80.” I ask the House to decide whotior that was air or not. The silting member took a day to decide whether he would go to trisl upon this testimony; al the next hearing he erme in aud said be was ready. And then it was that the (Committee spent weeks in hearing him and the contestant. And the sitting member gave us notice that it would be May bef: ‘e we got thronzh with ths case, Now, what comes from eircnlating $hesy private afiidavits herat Why, the gentleman from Ohio (Mr, (iarfield), alter pening these private aflidavits, and nearing the declarations of tio sitiing member in regard to them, comes in here and offers a resolution to recom mit this case to the Committee, and thus s the sitting member to attain tho very end hie seeks. they went away, and with the fact if there Lad been no canvass arabia the sitting Wem y What was that resolution wt Rego'ved. That the testimony taken ss to tha Hon, James Brooks be recommniitted to that Committee of Elections, with instruetions to report eapecially the facie as to the castons, under the laws of New. York, of appointing Tuspectors of the Regiatry of Elections not from the particular election oustricts in whieh they reside; also, the facts yespecting the verification by Brooks of the votes for Brooks in the r Roenth District, with power to send for persons and pspers, aud power to relustitate judicia redramination in xail district.” That Mr. Brooks do go and so; not even that the contestant be allowed an opportunity to reply to that teslimony, Tt is propér for me tu say that such is the honesty of the gon. tieman trom Obi that he ean never be caoghbt in any man’s trap; and when it was pointed out to Lim thut common justice required that the contestant should alto have an opportunity to take testimony, be immediately modified the resolution which the affidavits bad prompted him to offer, and pat it in such a shape ns to provide that both parties should take testi- mony. 1 only submitted the original form of the resolution to show thet the affidavits had tended in a certain degree to pro- duce exactly the effect which the sitting member contemplated when he gave us potice in February that be would make us try this case over again on new testimony. Mr. Broogs— Mr, Speaker ce Mr. Dawes—I cannot yield any further, Mr. BRooKs—What the gentleman says is not trae, The SPEAKER—The gentieman from Massachusetts declines to yield further, and must proceed without interraption. Mr. DAWES—W hen it has been shown that the law required th Board of Registry to be residents sud voters of the dis- trot: that the requirement of the law was not complied with in this district; that the Kegistrars gave every opportunity to cheat, and that cheating was carried ou extensively, the gen. tleman from OLlo proposes that the case shell be sent back to the Committee, so that they mey report whether in a great many other districts the same facts did not exist, as if that would be any answer, When the Committee have deoided that the Board of Registry in that district was illegally consti tuted, and that a door was opened to frand, the gentleman asks that we shail be directed to report the custom in the state of New-York ia reference to that matter. The enstom in New-York, I believe, is to cheat on all sides, though 1 do not know positively how that may be. mr. MansHatL~1 trust that J shall be sllowed an oppor- tunity to correct the statement which the gentleman has made in reference to what occurred before the Committee, 1 shall not follow him in that stateaent unless by the permission of t's House, kfow that the rules forbid it, The gentleman I ag pot stated fairly all the facts in regard to the manner in which this matter came before the Committee, If the House would grant its parmission, I would give another version of the facts. which, I thivk, tue gentleman would not deny, and goieh, 1 believe, would present the matter more fairly to the ouse, The SPPAKER--If the gentleman from Massachusetts yields the floor, the gentleman from Llinos can proceed with Lis ex- planation, uvless some gentleman raises a point of order. Mr. Dawes-—-The point at issue relates to a matter which transpired to the Commistee when the gentleman from Was not present, Mr. MAEsUALL=The gentleman #eems to make an insinoa- tion that I ¢id not attend the sittings of the Committee as rogalarly as I should have done, I will state, for the satisfac. tiea of the gentieman and the House, that I was not able al. ways to be present, But T certainly am able to read, and 1 think to understand the evidence in this ceso. I would like to 8 ate the facts as they actually occurred, but 1 do not propose 10 make that statement except by unanimous consent, The BPEAKER=— Ibe Chair will state that it has been re. pea edly deciued that it 1s not in order to alluda on the floor to anything that has taken place in Commitiee, because cow- witioes must report their aetion to the House in a formal man- wer, Wut if no gentleman raises the poiat o order, the Clair will not a: rest tie gentleman from lioois in acy stateineny he may make, “oo Mr, MausuALL=T pfefer not to proceed witdont the consent ory Jouse, he SPRAKER—The gentleman from Nlinots asks unanimous consent to state what transpired 1u the Committee room. there objection Te Chalr hears none. Mr. MARSHALL—It appears by the printed evidenca that the time fr taking the testimony wos nestiy sll occupied by the contestant. and when the time closed the sitting member had not hed an opportanity to coneluds his evidence. The con testnnt, athoogn spelen) to, refused to consent to an exten. es uu of time. Toe subject, If I am uot mistaken, first eae up before the Committee on motion to dismiss the case, for the reason that thers waa sot suflioent notice nud that there were n specifications according to the forms of law. That was the gestion which was discussed bofore the Committee for some 4 ys. Then the sitting member did appeal to the Committes tant time should be given to him to go back and take the evi dence whieh he had proposed to take before. ‘That privilege was refused him, 1 do not say that the Committee seted lame properly io refusing that peruiission, but I think it fair that the House should know that the sitting member has made every endeavor to have this evidenos taken. He has tried every means in lus power to obtain as opportunity to take this testimony, both by appealing to the coutestant and to the Committe Mr. Kayyosp—I ask the gentleman from Massachusetts to yled to me for a few moments, Mr. Dawia—I will yield to the gentleman from New-York for five winutes, Mr. Raysoxn—1 did not wish to interrupt the argument of the Chadian of the Committee, for what have to say has no pearing on what he is dmoussing Without entering iuto a 0 uvass of the merits of tae case—1 am ashamed 10 say I have not possessed wy sell of a knowicdge of all the testimony in the cue—I desire simply to refer to one sapect of the srgument of the sitting member, part ulnrly as 1 beard hun yestorday and to-dur; mean that pore of hus ergument which may be called argumentim ad imvidiam, Teloting personally to the con testant, 10 Lis standing, to lus wealth, wid to various matters wile. secordiug to the allegation of the sitting member, have been gounccted with this contest, 1 listened with a good deal of surprise, Sir, to the gentleman's remarks upon the wealth of the contestant, to his rehearsal of the amount of his income, the net income upon which be pays tax, the aggregate income upon which he does pot pay tax, the amount per annum, per diem, wid per horam, and so much for each moment he drew bls breath, Wha coud be the use of gnch enumeration as that unless to appeal to the prejudices of the House aguinst his wealth "Phat, 1 take the liberty to say, Is an unfair appeal, and one with which this case has nothing to do, I venture to say there is not a man in New-York, or In the United States, f oa the face of the earth, who KI {ag con- testant in this casé, 1 ill for ope mowent pretend or sus- NJ IK fposkivston of Ah WY is 10 bo weighed against fis in this or any other scale. Tt has all Deen acquired honorabiy, justly, fairly, without wronging any man, After neq ifthe g wealth fn this way it is to his honor and something to De said rather in bis praise than against nim that he stitl bas it. And something still more to his praise andl honor thould be the fact thet he Las tepondy d it as liberally and by and bouorably as ho hus acquired If, JA is not a A fumiliar with the charities of Now-York, or the charities outside of New-York, which seak that city as the fleld of operation for the recruital of thelr resources, who does not know the contestant in this case is the first mun to whom they all go and the nan from whom they come with the largest contrjbugions, 1 do not thank it Was more Just to reproach the contestant with (he compo nionship attributed to bim dn the terrible sen. tence of Cloero's invective which he applies to the associates of Cataline, that the murderers, thieves, sconndrals, and ras en's wero all to be found, as the gentleman has with some free. dom wtarpreted the passage, in the parlors of tue contestant, Well, Sir, 1 perhars stretch the matter a littio too fur, but I do not ses how I can avoid the corclusion that the Intention was to earry the Lippression that these men were in the parlors of the contestant for the same purpose and with the same motives which brought the companions of Cataline luto Lis presence, I do him no injustice wren I say be knows better than that, Ho knows no wan evar stood in the presence of the contestant venturing to make any proposition dishonorable in any way, Thes t lg mem er will gree with me that they were there for tie purpose of being col salted es witnesses, aud not as par. ticipants in nny erine. 1 1040 shinply to protest sgalnnt personal injustices done to the contestant tin tls ease, und Ido not wish to enter luto any fui ther discussion of the matter, Mr. Brooks ~The gentleman prowised to call the ateention of the Committee to the fact that the July riots were in the Fifteenth District, and to show the testimony taerefor, Mr. DAWES Mr, Socaker, 1 did promise to make an answer, 1 ask the gentleman to read toe report, The re. port does “not say (hat the July rots were in the dis. trict, but it says, ins district had 0 bad reputation in eon. peetion with the July riots.” 1 think the gentleman knows what reputation ia. 1 submit snch was the statement in pros. ence of the Committee without contradiction, They went from t us district to the July riots, and these men made this repata. lon, Mr. PROOKS— Was that in the proof? Mr. DAWES—N0, it was not; but reputation is proof with. out taking depositions, It is what people say of him, Mr, PrOOKS— Phey never suid it. Jt was never sd except by Mr. Dodge. Mr DAwis—It was said over and pver agein in the Com. mittee tomo, That is wy recollection. Mr. BROOKS Another eorrection. in the Third District the vanvassor was drunk, ls hore avy 1 rool of that? yr. Dawes ~There are two anewers to that. That is a distriot in which the Committee are nnanimous that the alle gation was not sustained by the proofs, and therefore it does not nuke any d ference whether it vas so or not. Tho evi denee 1 thit the man draok liquor 80 wany thoes that he could not tell how many, aud fel asleep, Mr. BroOKS—1Is that in the prooft Mr. Dawgs 1 cannot spend time on these matlers, the secon ting; now, what is the third Mr. BROOKS L'1@ g nieman promised to mike all these co rections, He said that Br ly wos a so feonstitared clerk, Mr. Dawks—I explained what 1 meant by tit when the gendenan from Tibiols (Mr. Marshall) was on the floor, 1 meant that he wos clerk who was put 1a tie place of his prother, without appointment, because Lis brother sald he wanted to make nk ment for him, He did Lis work, and took the pay as olers, in kis brother's name. 1 call that self appointment. 1 am not a lexicographer, fiero is the testimony of the wan who drank the liquor: es tion=Did you take any liquor there? rbd wight Lave taken a in the house thet day. Question=Don't yon remember thet you to k liquor thee! Answer—I did not take very much liquor the sae day. Question—Don't you recollect you touk liquor there Avawer—| dil, Question—1Tow many glasses did you take? Answer=T don't recollect, Question=D'd you take ten! Avawer—No, Sir, Questlon=Dia Mr, Fitzalmmaons plve Ie this lguor? Answer=l ca's recollest whether Mr. Fitzsimmons ex bis ber burigia I'he gentleman sald that That is Question—Eilher Mr. Vitzelmmons or his barkeoper gave to Answer—Very like, Sir, Question—Did he give it to others beside you? Auswer—Yes, Question—Many others, or fow Answer] down think there were many. Mr, BRoOOKs—15 there any proof that he was drunk? Js a deouk a good deal of liquor sad got asleep. ughter. t Now, Mr. Speaker, T have spent considerable time on this collateral matter, 1 ope The Qlobe reporters will strike out of my remarks everything that is to the sitting mem- ber, that I may never have it to think of after this case is ovr. 1 was dweiling upon the Hp reqnest made by the tleman from Ohio, Mr. Garfield, first that we should take cass back and po into evidence whether others were in the habit of cheating in the same way, and second, as tion was modified, that both parties take further testimony about the Fifteenth District, snd finally, as modified by the adoption of the resolution now pending, thus: fiesolved, That the invalidity of the register of the Fifteenth District of the Eighteenth Ward of the City of New-York wonld uot of itself Juatisy the rejection of the official returns of the cunvassbrs of that istrict. Resolved, That this caw be recommitted to the Committee of Elections to report upon supplementary proof to be made as provided in the next resolution, Resolved, That either party be authorized to take supplementary testimony respecting the election in the Fifteenth District of the Eighteenth Ward only, before the 10th day of May next, Sompirin with the statutory regulations, applicable to the case: Provided, Sve dave notice of any prop ination of wil shall be fuffcien Now, I want to inquire why the gentleman applies this pro- ition to the Kifteenth District of the Eighteenth Ward. f he had read the veport he would bave found that there are two other districts 10 which the Committee said that the allegations were not sustained, they were in doubt as to the testimony in regard to those districts, Why did the gentleman uot think it of just as much importance to take tes- timony in regard to those districts as in regard to this one t Mr,” GArPIELD—This is the only one which decides the case, Mr. Dawrs—That only shows, as I stated before, that the testimony was so voluminous that my friend could not read it, and #0 he trusted tothe minority report for his facts. We re- ported on four districts, two of which we sustain and two of which we do not, beeanse there is doubt in the testimony. There is ono thing more to which I will advert, The gon- tleman from Ohio (Mr. Garfield) says he is prompted to do this because we make this admission: “The Commttes are, however, of the opinion that it wes compe- tent for either cont=stant or sitting member to prove the casting of legn! wotes at this poll, even without a register,” Now, that is precisely what we in the report declared was a proper thing for them to do, They did not do it, but after- ward the sitting member asked to have further time for that purpose. In that respect the resolution of the gentleman from Ouio (Mr, Garfield) follows the very course which the sitting member desired. And now I wish to eall attention to the fact that when the geutieman from Olio (Mr, Garfield) adopted tho resolution offered by my colleague on the Committes (Mr. Paine), con- fining the taking of this testimony to the 10th day of May, the sitting member sprang to his feet and sought to extend the time beyond the 10th day of May. Let him not be concerned. If the resolution is adopted, and this is recommitted to the Committee, be wil! not be required to be here on the 10th day of May; be will not be required to be here this session of Congress at all. It is not possible. There are four e cases behind yet to bo heard. ‘The testimony cannot be kept until after the 10th of May aud produced here until the eloss of tho session, It will be Jannary before be would get to the hearing of the case, and then he can take 10 days as well at the next session os at this, and it will be the last two weeks of this Congress before the report will bs made. And does the ntleman evppose that in the last two weeks we can spend ‘our more days arguing this case? ‘I'hat is the practical result of the proposition to submis it again to this Committee, and that, too, after every oppertunity hus been afforded that any contestant or sitting member has had in 20 years to bring his case before the Committee. Lhere is not on record a case where a party has bad a bearing of ten days, and ins afterward come into the House and said he wanted more time to take testimony, But my friend from Ohio (Mr. Spalding) bas another mode of disposing of this case, Why did not my friend on my right come right ont manfally and say we had better confirm the sitting member in bis seat than strike this side blow at the re- port of the Committee by recommitting the report, the effoct of which can be nothing else than to confirm him in his seat t The practical operation of it, I submit, is nothing else than to do so, But my friend over the way (Mr, ‘Spalding) says that the method pursued by the Committee is not justifiable set aside the vote of a preeinct which is proved to be illeg# and fraudulent, and whieh he agrees with the Committee is eo, be- caasge we have no right so to overrids the will of the people in a precinct; aod if we may do it in one precinct we may do it io twa, und may thus unseat any member, I believe I state it correctly, Aud that is the line of the argument of the geutlemen from Minots (Mr. Farnsworth,) It was an argument that evinced that ho nnderstood thoroughly the ease. It was exactly in the line that 1 had heard before so long in the Committee, that no one who hed heard ft the first time could doubt but what it was an able and thorough argument, made from a complete understanding of the cose. But I want to call Lis attention to the fact that bis conver- sion in the case surpasses that of Saal of Tarsus, For let us remember that in sha last few moments of the debate in the Voorhees case wy friend begged a few minutes of my time in order to make a speech, and Le made haste to say that he dis- agreed with the Committes because they did not go far enough. Becanse the Committee set aside a poll and guvo tho parties an opportauity to prove the votes, he that that, iu bis oploion, wes uot law. Here the bamwer fell.) As 1 DRiDGE—1 move the gentleman's time be extended, Mr, DAWEs—I went five or ten minutes, Mr. ELpripae~ I move that the gentleman have ten minutes, No objection was made. Mr. Dawes—1 only want to call attention to the speech of tho gentleman from Illinois, (Mr Farnswaorth,) waere, ou the last day of the Voorhees case, hie undertook to call the Com- mittes to aceoant because they not only set aside the poll for tie same reusol that they set aside tho poll in this case, but they also gnve an opportunity to prove the votes which were legally given; which, he sald, we onght not to have done, Yet yesterday my friond made haste to say, when the Com- mittee bad done in this case exzctly what ho sald the shonld have done in the other case, that it was got a princip by which he could stand. Mr, FARNSWORTH—Will the gentleman allow me to point out the difference between the two cases Mr. Dawis—I understand the difference fully. Now, my friend from Oulo (Mr, Spalding) Las a more singu- lar way of doiug things than that. Iie says ii ls an unsafe proceeding to establish the precedent of setting aside a whole poll, because there was illegal aud fraudulent voles cast in the district; for that would be putting the power in our hands to unseat any meauber. Well, and what is his remedy for this? He proposes to set aside ali the polls. He says it would be most unprecedented, most unjust, most wicked to set asido this pol, although in bis speceh Le ugrede with the Commwitteo tiat It was fraudulent and illegal, and therefore void, liut he says it gives us the power to unseat o wember by setting aside just as many polls as we please, and then he proposes as his remedy that we set aside all tho polls, Now, ib is our duty to Jo something else; it is our duty to say, and to say now, which of (hese two men was elected, unless we beliove in one of two things. We must believe, if we refuse to decide which of those two men was elected, either that the Committee are fools and cannot reproduce the eonolusions whick le in the testimony, or that they are kuaves aud reluse to do so, one or the other. I ask nothing in behalf of the Committee, I only ask this Mouse not by any side blow to set aside the report of the Committee; not to recommit the case to the Committee for the purpose of taking more tosti- mony, which will ead in leaving the sitting member bere, for reasons 1 have already stated, unless they think the Committes have not treated him fairly, sod bave wot given him every opportunity to try his case us it cught to have been tried. have no doubt the Committee will, as well as they may, cheertully perform any doty whieh is devolved upon them b the House, Bat 1 confess to a Inck of strength and some feel ing of discouragement if all the labor which they have per. formed 1a this ise is to be set aside and considered as nanght, 1 betieve it has been the honest endeavor of the Committee to sift this cave fully; aud having done so, with sll their knowl edge of other cases and the principles therein iavolved, there baw been loft upon thoir minds a clearer conviction than ever rested upon them in othor cases that the honest return loft the majority of tho votes In favor of Mr, Dodge. And that is the reson why they havo reported a resolution that the contest: ant should have this seat, pon the first resolution reported by the Committee Resolved, That the ton, James Brooks ls not entitled to a seat in this ifouse as a Representativy in the Thirty ninth Congress from the Eighth istrict in New York. the vote wae as follows: Yeas, 84—Nays, 45. Upon the second resolution Rewolved, That Willan E. Wodge is entitled to a seat in this House as a deprosentatdve inthe Thiriy-niuth Congress from the Ligh Distret in New-York, the vote stood: Yeas, 12-Nays, 52. CITY NEWS, oe TesTiMONTAL LEeTURE TO THE REV. HENRY GILES. A testimonial lecture to the Rev. Henry Giles will be delivered by I. J. Nicholle, esq., in All Soul's Church, corner of Fourth. ave, and ‘Pwentiethst, this evening at 8 o'clock, Bub. jeet: “The Compensstions of War,” Ee ca Boris Hean.—Another change in the cattle market, caused by light receipts, with less than 4,000 beeves on sale ot ull the markets for the week—2,000 less than last week—prices weut up de 1, but the market closed weak owing to late arrivals, Sheep are doing better with almost a bare market esterday afternoon, Hogs have declined fully jo. since ust week, and tho market is fully supplied. tll A Case op CHOLERA IN THE CITY—INQUEST BY Coroner GoviiL--0u Saturday sight lest Mrs, Mary Hels, a German woman, aged 40 years, rosidivg on the third floor of the tenement house No. 42 Dalancey-st., was seized with eramps and obills, but soon got better. On the following eveuing she was again attacked with oramps, accompanied by yomiog and purging, and died on Monday morning. Ten hours after doath Coroner (Gover called, and found that decomposition hud already set in. Dr. Joba Doach made u post mortem examination, and found all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera, The coroner at once addressed a letter to De. E. B. Dalton, one of the physicians employed by the Board of Hualth, wforming him of tho ocourrence; and ulso notified the Commissioners of Charities and Correction to at once re- move the body beyond the city limits, in order to prevent the spread of the epidemic. tl Boxpkp WARkHOUsE ROBBED OF SILKS BY BUra- LARS, —Somo time between Saturday night and Monday morn: fog, the bonded warchonse No, 3 Greenwich-st., ocoupled by Messrs, Devoe Beecher, was ontered by burglars and robbed of silk goods to the amount of over $3,000, The ware- house was entorod from the rear, which opens upon the back. ard of the tenement house No, 13 Broadway, and was effected prying open one of the rear window shutters, The case fiom which the silks were taken was located on the third- floor, and was owned by A. T. Stewmt Co. It contained 28 pieces, and of these 23 were taken. The outside wrappers and marks were first removed. The goods wero a Sorrul that wore to have been taken out of tue warehouse on Monday. No clue to the thieves has yet been obtained, a i DarixG ATreMrr AT Roppery—A CASHIER AT- TACKED ON THE STREET IN THE DAYTIME, AND AN ATTEMPT MADE 10 Bop iim oF $12,000.—0n Monday afternoon, while Mr, George C. Weed, Cushior and General Superintendent of the Eins Iron Works, located in Riviugton.st. near Goerck was passing along Rivivgton-st., having in his hand a small carpet bag containing $12,000, with which he intended paying off the workwen iu the foundery, whon near Essex-st, he was wuddenly attacked by threo wen, Oue of the rulllaus came up behind, nud struck bi@ a violent blow on the forehead, near ho right eye, staggering blm, but not rendertag him insensi- blo. At the same time another min cams from round the cornor and seized the bag, while the third also assanited Mr, Wood, The latter rotalued his grasp of the bag and eried for help Akeluersy beomig fabngd, toured oF a Bel A i oa Be bill and checks. The officers in COBHiGereolo Supe of vaccny 1B. Pursuit of the thieves rc a A NEw CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, —The New. England Chureh, recently organized on Forty-first-st, is to be formally recognized as a Congregational Church this evening, The Rev. Henry Ward Bescher is advertised to deliver the oki herd ki welt Charo ough exercises, 1 has sawi} ore JIown quite rapldiy, sud promises be ong ES a Fire 18 EIGHTH-AVR.~At shout 1} o'clock yester. day afternoon, a fire occurred in the three-story frame build: ng No. 616 Eighth-ave,, the first floor of which is a inger-beer saloon and dwelling by Mr, Nuffer; the Jools scoapi by Mr. Graber a8 a dwelling, Damage H rr pp Anuouncewents. ol uy Ruavy-Maps CLoTRISG Ix A nts’, a n's, uite equal to custom Just received, (10) latest Jos French, ihn Scotch Goods or the Custom indy BROKAW Bros, No. 62 Lafayette-place,, and No. 34 Fourth-ave,, Opposite Cooper Union. ———e 3,500 Bricks per hour are made by the Na. TIONAL,” which Is a elay-tempering machine, and the hricks made by it WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES, Those made by the dry pressing machines will all crumble to pieces on being exposed to frost, AszAM ReQua, General Agent, No. 1% Broadway, N.Y. B]—_—.. io Tog ScuoyrgiLL MuTvan CoAl COMPANY, Orpice, No, 35 Wall-st, Yarp, Nos, 263 and 205 West Twenty-fifth-st., between Seventh and Eighth-aves, See advertisement on last page, aa] On another page, under Instruction,” see adver tisement of BURNHAM'S AMERICAN DUSINESS COLLEGE, supe rior institution, located at Springfield, Massachusets, Ra The only thing in the world that has never been broken through by burglars ts the PvrGran-Araru Tereomapw. window and door protected; appiicd yy without damage. Houxes, No. 198 Broadway: RE Spring has come, and the most wholesome beveraga for family use at this time is Kent's Easr Ixpia Coreen. For by all grove at 25 cents per pound. ‘Wholesale Depot, No, Reade en I Dr. Jony I. Kexsepy, office No. 25 Bond-st., near Broadwul, md attention given to Chronie diseases, Fevers, dls ennen of Chest and general system, Passengers Sailed. FOR HAVANA In Steamship Vera Cruz—C, Price, Quinter Price, Mrs, Martha Price, Miss Stella Price, Thomas H. Ostewood, Ramon Bolano, H. Payne, E. W. Barron, M. J. Madrid, Mos, Chaav Henry Gore, Col. J. McLeod Marpby, wife and daughter, A. BE. W liamson, Stebaa Grovnes, Mr. Morean, Tomas z Durand, Mic Mullons, i7., John, E, Leery, Mr. and Mrs. Louis de Arroyo and ceild, Manuel Cabellero, Salvador Batres, UG. H. Burwell, Rafacido Armar, C. H. Foster, Henry M. Snyder, Anzel Gonzacs, Jose Zamora Drs Boyle, Ural Fugenio Castro, Manuel Canipo, Jose Gimenz, Ferdinand Scheltin, Nicano Riaraldo, Luigo Grabueilo, Jules Pierson. Here Flores, J. J. Ogloss, Antonio Ross, Gabriel Calkivo, Thomas Ruliens, James D. Pierson, Henry May, Ramon Granor, Michael J. Gromer; B. Dncomb, Autonio Franeis, James Dewmonier, Henry James, Mw, George Pring and child, Francis F. Foulke, Jomes Jognes, (irounge Gonge, Hane Troushinger. et F.atest Ship News, ARRIVED. Steamship Hecla (Br), Edmonson, Liverpool March 27, Qn town 2¥th, with mdse. and 321 pass. to FE. Conerd. April 4, lat, 4547, lon. 57 25, saw steamship Terifa ence for Liverpool. Bark King Bird (of Windsor, N. 8.), Dexter. Antwerp and Flu ing 45 days, with mdse. to Beatge Verto, Had very heavy weath most of the go. April 6, Jat. 39, lon, v7, saw ship Gorilla for Liverpool. Schr. Jousthan Cone, Albany for New Haven, WIND—AL Soneet, 8 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNLW'S, Nos. 2060 and 262 Greenwich-st, corner of Moray, snd there yon will ficd Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flonrand everything cles cheaper than suy store a New-York. One price house, te cs a t— IRON IN THE BLOOD. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP I8 A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOXIDE OF IRON, a new discovery in medicine, whie! STRIKES AT THE ROOT OF DISEASE, by suppiying the blood with i Tho principle, or life element

This is the cecret of the wonder’ success of this remedy In curio LIVER COMPLAINT, PROPSY, CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA IR DIARRHEA, BOILS, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, HIUMORS, LOSS OF CONSTITUTIONAL EASES OF THE AND BLADDER, FUMALE COMPLAINTS, and o'f diseases originating in a BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, or secompanied by DEBILITY OR A LOW STATE OF THE SYSTEM. Thousands have been changed by the wee af this remedy from weuk sickly, suffering creatures lo stromy, henlthy and happy men and women; and tavalids cannot peasonably Aes iute to give it u trial. A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing cert.icates of cures end recoms mendations from some of the most eminent physicians, clergymen,’ and others, boside much other valnable and interesting matter, will be sont FRER to any one sending us tuelr varie and residence, J. FP. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No. 3 Dey-st., New-York, 8d by sll Druggiste. SCROFULA. All medical men agree that JODINE l« tho BEST REMEDY fot Serofuis and wll kindred disceves ever discovered. The difticulty hee beun to obtain a Pure olution of it. DR. H. ANDERSS IODINE WATER 1s a Pure Solution of ledine, WITHOL I A SOLVENT, contaizing FULL GRAIN to each once of water. A most Powerful Vitanzing Agent aud Restorative. Will cure SCROFULA in all its mani old foros, ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM, and it has been used with astonishing success iu cases of Rheumatis Dyspagain. Consumption, Female Complaints, Heart, Liver and K ney Diseases, ke. Cireulars will be sent (roe to any address. Fi ifr yt ERS, Physician and Clendls ie I NUERS, Physician and Clhenlst AND FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, No. 3 Dey st., New-York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. WISTARS BALSAM WILD CHERRY, The great panacee for every affection of the THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, It does mot dry up the cough, bat loosens it, and cleanses the lungs of all impurities, From H, D. MAKTIN M.D, Of Menstield, Tioga (0, Pa. Having used in my practice the last four years, Wistar's Valeam Wid Cherry with grest success, most cheerfully recommend i those afflicted with obetinate Coughs, Colds, Asthma, ke. or sale b JP DINSMORE, No. 35 Dey-st., Now-York. 8S. W. FOWLE SON, Proprietors, Bossen. And by Druggists and Apothecaries generally. GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE Cures in a very short cuts, KURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, YSIPE SALT RHEUM, RINGWORM, CHAPPLD HANDS OILS. FROZEN LIMBS, FELONS, CHILELAINS, PILES, CORNS, Ko. ke. GRACES CELEBRATED SALV I fe prompt in section, removes pain at once, sud removes (he woke ooking swolfing und inflammations, as if by magle, thes i I! care. ring rellefad 8 SNA 93 CENTS A BOX! (Sent "oy for 45 cents.) or sale b N.Y.; 8. W. FOWLE J. P. DINSMORE, No. 38 Dey-st., Proprietors, Boston: and by Druggists senorally. a COAL AT COST. THE SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, In successful operstion since October last, now delivers to the scribere the purest WIITE-ASIL COAL from ite own col.jery in A “BAT 8% 75 PER TUN. The groat advantages which this Company offers to ils subwridery need eo. argument, Stockholders own thelr own mine, have ykce the mansgewent of the Company, snd save from 20 TO 40 PER CENT ON THE COST OF THEIR COAL. which is of the purest and best quality. Moreover, the sur is cold for howd i of wockhoders, from which baudsome deuds may be expected. DIRECTORS: Fouuxp Brose, Cuaxres Torrie, Usoron L. Trasw, Joux H. Praxy, Oxoren E. Waning, jr. OFPICH. 0 oo oouNo. 38 Wan er, subscription Mate, ke, may be euntullee, and information glven at all times. Gronae BE. Wanino, 3 N where cironlars, ma) subscriptions recelv Jaxns F. Dwiauy, Secretary. Yano—Nos. 363 and 205 West Twanty fifth ot, beiween Seventh LL d Eighth-aves EAT ONCE. —CLOTHES- MOTHS while Usk are cheaply destroyed. All Drugalsts sel! Q eit a LL ULLDRY Futugy fale CC re