New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
April 13, 1866

Page 1

avibune, yor. XXVL..N® 7.805. WASHINGTON, FROM OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES, Work of the Reconstruction Commiitee, Neatrality on the Canadian Fenian Question, ee PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, ett The Missouri Reimbursement Bill Passes the Senate, SENATOR STEWART'S PROPOSITION. simr——— Bulogies on the Late Senator Foot by Messrs, Poland, Jebnsen, Fessenden, Brown, Sumner, and Others, rn A The Case of the Paymasters---A Long Discussion, neerea— The House Concurs in the Senate Anti Liquor Resolve, BATTERS GF GENERAL INTEREST.

The Memory of Senator Foot in the House. BE WasmINGTON, Thursday, April 12, 1266, MR. COOK'S STATEMENT. Tho stataments made by a Mr. Cook, now editor of a Wilmington (N. C.) paper, to the Reconstruction Com- mittee, and purporting to be the secret history of Mr. Lincoln's treatment of Virginia politicians after the cap- tare of Richmond, are entitled to no credit, being noth- ing but hearsay testimony which was floating in Rich- mond, in secesh circles, a year uw,» Mr. Lincoln never keld one moment's conversation with Mr. Cook upon the matter, and the deception attempted to be practiced upon Mr. Lincoln's good nature was exposed, and the Rebels were at once informed by Mr. Lincoln that they must take a back seat in the recoustruction movement. This last step was indorsed by Vice-President Johnson at the time, who did not then hesitate to express the opinion that Mr, Lincoln was disposed to be more lenient than be had any right to be, THE NEW-YORK COLLECTORSHIP. Mr. Smythe, of the Central National Bank of New. York, and a number of friends, arrived this morning, and to-dsy had interviews with the President and Secretary of the Treasury. Judge Davies is also here, and is warmly pressed by Senator Lane and others for the Collectorship, and profess to be very sanguine of success, but there is nothing certain known of the President's intentions, THE SOUTHERN INSPECTION. The orders given by the President to Gens. Steadman and Fullerton, include an inspection of the Freedmen's Bureau, its management and its usefulness, and its esti- mation by the Southern people. This is to be done outside of the Bureau, and without consultation with its chief officers. They will remain in the South several weeks, FOREIGN STEAMSHIP LINES. The House Post-Office Committee do not lock with favor upon any of the various schemes now sought from Congress to subsidize steamship lines to foreign coun tries. Adverse reports will probably be made in al cases, The Lobby is, however, very persistent iv their efforts for thisclass of especial legislation. STEPHENS'S TESTIMONY. Alexander H. Stephens completed his testimony before the Reconstruction Committee to-day. He thinks the people of the South Lave not yet been convinced that they had no right to secede, or that the war settled only that the North was powerful enough to prevent Secession. He himself always did, and does guow, believe in the inde- pendent right of the States to secede. His testimony is very interesting and voluminous. APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Gilbert D. Bailey of Havana, N.Y., was to-day sppointed an Examining Surgeon of the Pension Bureau. LANDS TAKEN UP. During the month of February last 5,267 acres of public domain were entered at the Oregon City Land Office for sctual settlement under the Homestead law, and with cash sales; while evidence has been received at the General Land Office covering 12,000 acres of donation actual settlement, the claims to which have been fully estab- lighed. THE PARDON BUSINESS, Since the issuance of the President's late peace pro- damation, the pardon business at the Attorney-General's J office has sensibly diminished, the number of applications averaging but about a dozen daily. This fact is attri. butable to a misapprehension existing among many of the wereconstructed of the South that the peace proclama- J tion exempts them from the pains and penalties of their treason. The few pardons now being issued are those only of the $20,000 class. POLITICAL QUIET. There is an unusual lull in the political world, and members of Congress are becoming morefrequent visitors to the White House. But it is morally certain that a large number of those Republicans who live in deubtful districts will have some trouble before the Fall canvass is gone through. INTERNAL REVESUE. Internal Revenue receipts to-day less than half a A willion, Soe DIPLOMATIC REGISTER. The Department of State has just published an official register of diplomatic and consular officers Ministers, their Secretaries and attachés, ac- tdited to this Government, and Foreign Cousuls FW, with an aggregate annual salary of $715,900. Tho Jgrumber of diplomatic officers is 69; the number of con- mular officers is 659, aud the number of judicial officers is 6, PERSONAL. Secretary Stanton is again at his post this p. m. Gen. Butler arnived to night, SENATOR FOOT. The day Les been devoted to eulogies on the late Sena- or Foot, and the galleries of both Houses were well Fessenden and Poland in the Senate, and Banks and Morrill in the House. Mr. Wash- 6's was a narrative of his last work, the funeral cere- onies of Mr. Lincoln, They were all very fine produc. ons; they will probably be published together, as a last- tribute to the memory of the Pater Senatus. THE PAYMABTRRS. The discussion to-day on the bill to allow Paymasters er of one per cent on their disbursements, to able them to make good their deficiencies, developed fact that Congress is against class legislation, and if By exemption is granted them for losses sustained on ac- unt of improper payments and various species of frauds, wll Lave 10 be done by separate bill iu cach case. LIQUOR IN THE CAPITOL, 00 Howe yremptiy pasped the Sekaiy GOBCUTNL) Top United States in foreign countries, and of Foreign The finest productions were those of Neu- lution forbidding the sale of liquors in the Capitol, and amended it so as to include all the public buildings. Democrats nearly all voted against it, and the Republi- cans all voted for it, Mr, Washburne of Illinois wanted to make it a joint resolution, so as to require the Presi. he dent's signature, and Stevens charged him with trying to provoke another veto, and it was not charged, but remains a joint resolution of the two Houses, THE LIBERIAN GUNBOAT. Through the energy of Senator Sumner and Gen, Banks the hill to give Liberia authority to purchese one of our gunboats has passe d both Houses, and they will now soon have a man-of-war to break up the slave irade, still car- ried ou by Spaniards and privateers, To The Associeted Press; WasnixgToN, Thursday, April 12, 1866, APPROPRIATIONS, With several exceptions the several appropriations bills have passed the House, but have uot all been acted upon by the Senate. Both branches, however, could, in two or three days, close this branch et the public business. THE PEACE ESTABLISHMENT. The bill fixing the peace establislunent of the army, as received from the Senate, will soon be taken up for con- siloration in the House. OTHER MEASURES, Among other important measures, an amendment upon internal revenue, and a tarifl’ bill, will probably be re- ported in the House next week, TENNESSEE=RECONSTRUCTION. There i8 not even a guess as to when the House will proceed to the consideration of the joint resolution from the Reconstruction Committee naming the conditions on which Tennessee may resume its relations to the Federal recently matured any measure with regard to the late re bellious States in addition to those alieady reported. The Committee continue to examine witnesses, thus daily ad- ding to its already large accumulation of evdence, which, though ordered to be has not yet been printed. Enough matter has been collected to make several ponderous Yoiues, GENERAL AMNESTY. The report has been repeated from time to time, for the past three months, that the President is on the eve bf issuing a general amnesty proclamation. There is nothing to warrant such rumors, nor, as far as ean be ascertained, has the subject been brought to the attention of the Cabi- uct. The policy of such a measure hag not been agitated in official circles, and whatever has been said in news- papers on the subject is mere conjecture, WOOL. The Committee of the National Wool-Growers Associa- tion and the National Woolen Manufacturers’ Association have been holding conferences for several weeks in this city, and have come to a satisfactory agreement as to what recommendation shall be made to the Committee of Ways and Means for the material interests of those whom they represent in the adjustment of the tariff, FENIANA. Preeident Roberts of the Fenian Brotherhood is in Washington. He is open in his condemnation of the movement on the North-Eastern frontier, a8 according to his views it will not aid the cause of Irish Independence, Orders were long ago issued for the preservation of neutrality on the Northern border in view of Fenian agi- tations. THE REBELLION STILL IN EXISTENCE. Some time ago a man was convicted before the Provost Judge at Alexandria, Va., of an assault on a negro boy, and sentenced to fine and imprisonment. The sentence was approved by Gen. Augur. The counsel for the de. fendant claiming that protection was extended by the recent Peace Proclamation of President Johnson, applied for his release under a writ of habeas corpus. But this Judge Underwood of the United States District Court, sitting at Alexandria this week, denied, on the ground that the proclamation did not apply to such cases, and because by excepting Texas, it practically declared the Rebellion continued to exist, GEN. LEE NOT A PETITIONER. Gen. Robert E. Lee's name does not appear in the list of 127 ex-Rebel generals who have petitioned the President for pardon. a THE LOAN BILL SIGNED. The President has approved and signed the Loan bill. BILL APPROVED. The President has approved the bill to grant the right of way to the Cascade Kailroad Company through a mili- tary rescrve in Washington Territory. r€\rQ »r ze Al N XXXIXti1 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENATE.... WASHINGTON, April 12, 1866, SOLDIERS’ MAIL PRIVILEGES. Mr. Vax WINKLE called up the bill to provide that sol- diers’ individual memorials shall be carried through the mails at the usual rate of printed matter, which was read three times and passed. REIMBURSEMENT OF MISSOURI Mr. BRowX called up the bill to reimburse the State of Missouri for war expenees, for the purpose of agreeing to certain House amendments, The Senate concurred in the House amendments, and the bill now awaits the President's signatare. REMISSION OF CERTAIN DUTIES. Mr. CHANDLER, from the Committee on Commerce, re- ported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to remit any duties levied on produce shipped from any port of the United States via Canada, if the said produce was actually in transitu when the recent Reciprocity Treaty expired, The bill was passed and goes to the House, MR, STEWART'S AMENDMENT. Mr. STEWART introduced the following joint resolu. tions, which were referred to the joint Committee on Ke- construction: Resolved. ete., ‘That the following article be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States as an ammendment of the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of said Constitution, viz: ARTICLE SECTION 1. All discriminations among the people because of race, color or previous condition of servitude, either in civil rights or the right of suffrage, are prohibited; but the States may exempt persons now voters from restric tions on suffrage hereafter imposed. Sec. 2. Obligations incurred in aid of the insurrection, or of war against the Union, and claims for compensation for slaves emancipated, are void, and shall not be assumed as paid by any State or by the United States. olved, etc, ‘That whenever any one of the eleven States, whose inhabitants were lately in insurrection, through a Leg- islature elected by a constituency restricted in the right of suffrage only by such laws as existed in such State in 1860, shall hate ratified the foregoing amendments to the Constitu- tion of the United States, and shall have modified its laws in conformity therewith, then and in that case such State shall be recognized as having fully and validly resumed its former rela- tions with the Government, and its chosen Representatives shall be admitted into the two Houses of the National Leg: islature; and a general amuesty sball exist in regard to all persons in such State who were inany wa connected with armed opposition to the Government of the United States wholly relieving them from all the pains, penalties or disabili- ties to which they may have become liable by reason of their connection with said wsurrection, ‘This is intended as a substitute for the joint resolutions introduced by Mr. STUART for the amendinent of the Con- stitution. IN MEMORY OF SENATOR POOT. Mr. Poraxp then offered a resolution that the Senate adjourn in token of respect for the wewory of the late Senator Foot, Mr. POLAND then proceeded to deliver a eulogy on his ate colleague, Four weeks ago this day, he said, it was his painful duty to announce in the Senate the death of his Jtinguished colleague, the Hon, Solomon Foot. The little time that elapsed between bis decease and the funeral ceremonies, and the absence of one of his colleagues in the House, who was his most hmmediate representative, were deemed sufficient reasons in postponing the obituary potices until to-day. In accordance with a notice then given, he now asked the Senate for a short time to lay aside the ordinary duties and allow him and others the melancholy satistaction of expressing their appreciation of the character, sorvices, and virtues of the departed Senator. None who heard him could ever forget the elo- quent words of Mr. Foot on the occasion of the announce. ment of the death of Mr, Collamer during the early part of the present session, As Senators looked at Lis robust form and listened to his deep rich voice, how little they thought that in so short a time he would become only an object of memory and a subject of eulogy, Who next in this body of representatives of States may be called from his high place to the unseen world, no one of us can tell, How solemnly are we reminded that death comes like a thief in the night,” and how wise is the injunction be ye CYL ady. Mr. POLAND said that his late colleague was born in Madison County, Vermont, on the 19th of November, 1802. He had not been able to learn anything in relation to his early life=but he inferred that he was a self-made man. He gradusted at college in 1826. Some time later in life, as is usual with young men where the means of ed- ucation are provided by others, after his graduation, ho spent some time in teaching. After his admission to the bar, he commenced practicing in the town of Rutland, Vermont, which continued to be his place of residence up to the time of his death, He was elected to the Vermont House of Reprosentatives in 1833, 1836, 1837 and 1838, and again in 1847, "During the last three of these years he was Speaker of the House. He was a member of the Ver mont State Convention of 1836, He was Prosecuting-At- torney for Rutland County from 1836 to 1842. In 1842 he was elected to the lower House of Congress, and re- elected in 1844, aud then declined a further election. In 1850 he was elected to the Senate of the United States, re- elected in 1856, and again in 1862, At the time of his death he was the oldest member in continuous service in this body. Mr. Polaud then spoke of Mr. Foot as an able lawyer, a pure patriot, 8 conscientious statesman and a Christian. Mr. JOHNSON then rose to pay, as he said, a brief tribute to the virtues of a lamented colleague, Such virtues, he continued, caunot fail to show how it is, and what it is, to hope for the life after death and the value of faith. The life of a Christian, its influence on earth, and the or over it in heaven, are seen in this man who, dying, felt upborue by angel hands, exclaiming, The gates are open! 1 see it! see it! Beautiful! beautiful! It is not enough thet the record of such virtues should live in the saddened weworiee of his family —it should also form Bh of ho 2ocoide Wf 19 Bepate Lg pulle cnseus 4 Government, nor is it known that the Committee have NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. well known, and has been well and truly narrated by his J “extreme gelf-lovers, who wenld burn a house in order colleague, Honest in all things, his principles were adopted in the belief that they would lead to general good and not merely for the purposes of party, He finuly believed that the welfare of the country could only be attained by the perpetuation of the Union, and in its hour of peril he never doubted its triumph. He never doubted that the patriotism of the country would find the means A I ghly all the dignites which belong to the Senate, Of Km, Te knew that his own just position could not be to save it, and when he died Le found that his faith had been well placed. None could ever forget his presence, his benevolence, his delicacy and digmty of manner. None can forget the noble history of his last moments, prefigured go nobly in his own eulogy on a former col- league on an oceasion no less solemn and no less sad, Mr. FEsSENDEN said it was difficult to speak of one go long associated in this body and endeared to its members by so many rare and excellent qualities as the late Senator Foot. He could not but feel the difficulty of doing justice either to the man or to the occasion, and that difliculty was inereased by a Jong aud uninterrupted friendship: but difficult as the task was he could not, if he wonld, with- hold his tribute to the character and memory of one so beloved, held by all of his associates in the most affection- ate remembrance, The death of our friend, said Mr, Fes- senden, was so unexpected, and his promise of prolonged life and continued usefulness oy #0 secure, that it is hard to realize that his plaee is vacant, and that we shall see him no more on earth, But yesterday he stood among us, posug in the beauty and stateliness of perfect man- hood, his face beaming with kindness, his whole aspect dignified and secuye, glowing with health and vigor. To- day all that is mortal of our friend and brother reposes in a distant grave, watered by many tears and vencrated with a sacred love, while the true and noble spirit which once animated that frame has ascended to give an account of its mission upon earth, and to the enjovinent, as we may well believe, of the reward of a wellsspent life. An event like this becomes the more startling when following closely upon another and scarcely less impressive scene of the same sad character. In a single session of the Senate within a few short weeks, we hear the announcement that death has laid his icy fingers upon both of the Representatives froin one of the States, of this body at a time when the loss of such men is most severely felt, That State has many noble and most wor- thy sons among whom she may choose for places of trust aud honor, but no State can give at once to the public conneils an assurance which time only bestowed, and that fitness which experience alone ean perfectly secure, Mr. Fessenden said that when a man, however eminent in polities, whatever claim he may have to publie confidence, becomes a member of this body, he has mueh to learn and much to endure. However well read he might be in pub- he affairs, great "difficulties must attend his efforts to render what he Knew available or useful to Lim. Few could dream of the ordeal to which they were about to be exposed when they entered upon such a course, how much courage they must possess to resist the temptation of that sensitive shrinking from undeserved censure of the ever-recurring contest between a national desire for approbation and a sense of public duty. He must learn to bear these censures unmoved and walk steadily onward in the faith of public duty, sustained only by the reflection that time may do him justice, and if not that, his individual hopes and aspirations, and his name among men shall be of little account to him when weighed in the balance against the welfare of the people and the destiny of the country, To this ordeal the late Senator from Vermont was subjected for 14 years, during the most trying period of the country’s history. Through all this period he conducted himself so a8 to gain for him- self the highest opinion of all with whom he came in contact; with an intellect broad and powerful in its grasp, enlarged by steady reflection, limited by no narrow or gectional views; just and liberal in spint, looking upon his country as his mother, and loving it with all the ardor of his nature. Nought that could aid in its development or advance its best interests failed to receive his 5y mpathy or support. Seldom was his dehiberate judgment at fault, To say that he might not sometimes have erred, would be to proclaim him more than human. To assert that he never was willfully wrong or erred, but where wise and good men might have erred, is doing him no more than justice, The crowning honor of his public life, more than all else was, that whatever he did, however he might act, no spot was left upon the perfect enamel of Lis character, Nothing could stain his whiteness, In all that be did the purity of his character shone ont brightly. Mr, Bows said: When it was signified that a public day would be set apart for appropriate commemoration in honor of the lately deceased Senator from Vermont, 1 had designed preparing some extended tribute to attest my warm regard for his virtues, and my great appreciation of his talents. An indisposition, however, that as pros. trated me almost to the present moment, will prevent my doing as 1 would have wished. Still, 1am not willing to let this occasion pass without any memonal word from my lips. Long years ago, Nir, I learned to admire stead- fast devotion to free principles. Amid the thick eonflict of impending revolution manifested in the public life of Senator Foot, there was a moral foree, an undemonstrative heroism, in his quiet methods of persistence, impressive far beyond any pronounced mannerism; and it was only when 1 came to know him personally, in the relations of yrivate intercourse, that I realized the foree and beauty of his full-orbed manhood, The reciprocal action of thought and feeling so often dissociated "by the wear of political avocation, was with him a perfect accord. Among the first who extended to me the hand of welcome upofi my entrance into this body, he emphasized that welcome by a cordial manner, a refined courtesy, an unselfish guid- ance, and from that hour until the hour of his departure I can truly say that I relied upon bis friendship with confidence as absolute as though it had been the growth of years. It seemed as though the animation of his noble pature shone out radiant from his person; that a countenance in which was blended boldness and sweet. ness gave a true index of the spirit within, And such as he seemed I ever found him to be; a man free from guile, wre in patriotism, clear of faith; upright, punctual, de- liberate and wise, with the wisdom which comes of ob- servation, which develops in action rather than argument, and which is sevepe because it 1s ever characteristic of a large type of intellect, Capable of most moving speech, graceful beyond most in clocution, he was seldom heard in the debates of this chamber; and yet it will be said of him that few, if any, better fulfilled the prope: du- ties of a Senator, or did more thoroughly the work assigned him either by constituonts or compeers, Often chosen to preside here, eminently worthy of such dignity, pos- sessed of a voice rich in melody, quick of apprehension amid diverse questionings, rapid in judgment yet modest in affirmation, he became at last the oracle of the Senate, to whom sll referred in disputed matters of parlismentary ruling. Observant, scrupulously observant of the forma and ceremonies that usage has grown like mosses around the procedure of this, the most august deliberative body in the world, he was yet even more deferential to duty than to form or ceremony. Iudeed, 1 think if ho had one dominant element that ruled all else in his evenly- balanced mind, it was a rigid, unswerving sense of duty, that would suffer no consideration to set aside its claim; a sense of duty, which in the prime of a vigorous, physical development, he, by too asiduous devotion, sacri- ficed his life? But why do I say sacrificed his life? Has he not rather gone to that eternal life beyond those beautiful gates” which shoge upon lis fading vision with an sary splendor into the everlast- i of light and love to dwell forever with his God. Mr. SoMNER Mr. President, there is a truco in this Chamber. The antagonism of debate is hushed. The echoes of conflict have died away. The white flag is flying, From opposite camps we come together to bury the dead. It is a Senator that we bury, not a soldier, This is the second time during the present session that we have been called to mourn a distinguished Senator from Vermont. It was much to bear such a loss once, Its renewal now, after so brief a period, is a calamity without precedent in the history of the Senate. No State before has ever lost two Senators so near together, Mr. Foot at his death was the oldest Senator in contin. uous service. He entered the Senate in the same Con- wross with the Senator from Ohio (Mr. Wade) and myself; hut he was sworn in at the called session in March, while the two others were not sworn in till the succeeding De- cember. During this considerable space of time 1 have been the constant witness to his life and conversation, It is with a sentiment of gratitude that 1 look back upon our relations, never from the beginning impaired or dark- ened by any difference. For one brief moment ho seemed disturbed by something that fell from we in the uncon- scions intensity of my convictions, but it was for a brief moment only, and he took my hand with genial grasp, I make haste also to declare my sense of his personal purity and his inc srruptible nature. Such elements of character, exhimted and proved throughoat a lone service, render him an example for all. He is gone, but these vir- tues smell sweet and blossom in the dust.” He was excellent in judgment, He was exellent also in speech, so that whenever he spoke the wonder was that he who spoke so well should speak so rarely. He was full. clear, direct, emphatic, and never wus diverted froin the thread of his argument. Had he been moved to mingle actively in debate, he must have exerted a com- manding influence over opinion in the Senate and in the country. How often we have watched him tranquil in his seat while others without his experience or weight oceu- pied attention, The reticence which was a part of his na- ture formed a contrast to that prevailing effusion where sometimes the facility of speech i8 less remarkable than the inability to keep silent; and again, it formed a con- trast 10 that controversial spirit which too often like an nawelcome wind, puts out the lights while it fans a flame. And yet in his treatment of questions he was never incomplete or perfunctory, If he did not sa with the orator and parliamentarian of France, the famous founder of the Doctrinaire school of politics, M. Royer Collard, that he had too much respect for his audience ever to task attention to anything which he had not first reduced to writing, it was evident that he never spoke in the Senate without careful preparation. You do not for- get his commemoration of his late colleague, only a few short weeks ago, when he delivered a Funeral Oration not unworthy of the French school from which this form of eloquence’is derived. Alas! 88 wo Listened to that most elaborate eulogy, shaped by study and penetrated by feel- ing, how little id we think that it was so soon to be echoed back from his own tomb. It was not in our debates only that this sclf-abnegation showed itself. He quietly withdrew from places of impor- tance on committees to which he was entitled, and which Le would have filled with honor. More than once I have known him to insist that another should take the position to himself. He was far from thet nature which Lcd Bacon saioret ib asad BAGL Whed Le spesks t reast their eggs,” And yet, it must not be disguised tat he was happy in the office of Senator. mach as his dukedom” to Prospero. e8 and confessed its duties, It was to him He felt its hon- But he was content, He wsired nothing more, Perhaps no person appreciated so noroughly whit it was to bear the comuussion of a State i this Chamber, Surely no person appreciated so thor- is ceremonial he was the admitted arbiter. There was no jealousy, envy, or ul haritableness in He enjoyed what others did and praised generously. disturbed Iv the success of another. Whatever another may be, vhether more or less, a man must always be himself. A tne man is a positive, and not a relative quantity, Prop- «ly inspired, he will know that in a just sense nobody an stand in the way of another. And here let me add tint, in proportion as this truth enters into practical life, we shall all become associates and coadjutors rather than rials. How piain that, in the infinite diversity of ehar- ager and talent, there is a place for every one. This werid is wide enough for all its inhabitants; this Republic isgrond enough for all its people, Let every one serve in hy place according to the faculties that have been give te him, in the long warfare with Slavery, Mr. Foot was, from th beginning, firmly and constantly on the side of Free- dan. He was against the deadly compromises of IND, I linked his shield in the small but solid phalarx of the Swiate which opposed the Nebraska bill, He was faithful inthe defense of Kansas, menaced by Slavery, And when atlast this barbarous rebel took np arms he accepted the ise and did all that I could for his country. But even tie cause which for years he had so much at heart did not lead him into debate, except very rarely. His opinions appeared in votes rather than in speeches, But his sym- pithies were easily known. 1 do not forget that when 1 first come into the Senate, and was not yet personglly fan liar with him, I was assured by Mr. Giddings, who kaew him well, that he belonged to the small circle who would stand by freedom, and the anti-Slavery patriarch added pleasantly that Mr. Foot, on Lis earliest visit to the Houvse'of Representatives after he became Senator, drew attention by coming directly to his seat and sitting by his sige in friendly conversation. Mr. Foot by the side of Joshua R. Giddings, in those days when Slavery still tyrannized, is a picture not to be forgotten. If our de- ‘arted friend is not to be named among those who have yorne the burden of this great controversy, he must not be forgotten among those whose sympathies with liberty never failed. Would that he had ‘done more. Let us be thankful that he did so much, There is a part on the stage known as the “walking gentleman,” who has very little to say but who always appears well. Mr, Foot ‘might seem, at times, to have adopted this part, if we were not constantly reminded of his watchfulness in everything concerning the course of business and the administration of parliamentary law. Here he excelled and was the master of ns all. The divi- gion of labor, which is the lesson of political economy, is also the lesson of public life, All eannot do all things. Some do ue thing, others do another thing=each accord- jug to his gifts. ‘This diversity produces harmony. office of President pro tempore among us grows out of ¢he anomalous relations of the Vice-President to the Sepate. There is no such officer in the other House, nor was there in the House of Commons until very re. cently, when we read of a Deputy Speaker,” which is the term by whieh he is Ahi when in the chair. No ordinary talent can guide and control a legislative assem- bly, ppacialty if it be nuwinerous or if it be excited by party differences. A good presiding officer is like Alex- andér mounting Bueephalus, The assembly knows its master as a horse knows its rider.” This was preémi- nently the case of Mr, Foot, who was often in the chair, and was for a considerable period our President pro tem- wore. Here he showed a special adaptation and power, fe was in person “every inch a President; so, also, was he ix every sound of the voice. He carried into the chair the most marked individuality that has been seen there duriag this generation. He was unlike any other pre- siditg officer. None but himself could be his parallel, His presence was felt instantly, It filled this chamber from floor to gallery. It attached itself to everything that was done. Vigor and dispatch prevailed. Questions were stated so 08 to challenge attention, Impertial jus- tice vas manifest at once, Business in every form was handled with equal ease, Order was enforced with no timorous authority, If disturbance came from the gal- lery bow promptly he lsunched his fulmination, If it came from the floor you have often seen him throw him- self back, and then’ with voice of lordship, as if all the Senate was in him, insist that debate should be suspended until order was restored. “The Sepate must come to or- der,” he exclaimed; and meanwhile, like the god Thor, he beat with his ivory hammer in unison with his voice, until the reverberations rattled like thunder in the moun- tains The late Duke de Morny, who was the accomplished President of the Legislative Assembly of France, in a sit- ting shortly before his death, after sounding his erier's bell, which is the substitute for the hammer among us, exclumed from the chair, 1 shall be obliged to mention by nsme the members whom 1 find conversing, I declare you that I shall do so, and I shall have it put in the Mowitewr, Nou are here to discuss and to listen, not to converse, I promise you that 1 will do what I say to the very £rst eateh talking,” Possibly our President might have found occasion for a similar speech, but his energy in the enforcement of order stopped short of this menace, Certainly bhe-did everything consistent with the temper of the Senate, and ho showed always what Sir William Scott, on one occasion in the House of Commons, placed among the essential qualities of a Speaker, when he said that ‘to a jealous affection for the privileges of the House must be added an awful sense of its duties,” Accustomed as we have become to the rules which govern legislative proceedings, we are hardly aware of their importance in the development of liberal institu- tions. They were unknown in antiquity, and they were unknown also on the European continent until latterly introduced from England, which was their original home. They are among the precious contributions which England has made to modern civilization, And yet they did not assume ot once their present perfect form. Mr. Hallam tells us that even as late as Queen Elizabeth members called confusedly for the business they wished brought forward. Bat now, at last, these rules have become a beautiful machine by which business is conducted, log- islation is molded, and debate is secured in all possible freedom. From the presentation of a petition or the in- troduction of a bill all proceeds by fixed processes until without disorder the final result is reached and a new law takes its place in the statute-book., Hoe's printing-press, or Alden’s type-setter is not more perfect in its operations, But the rules are more even than a beautiful machine; they are the Yel temple of constitutional liberty, In this cemple our departed friend served to the end with pious care. His associates, as they recall his stately form, silvered by time but beaming with goodness, will not cease to cherish the memory of this service. His image .will rise before them as the faithful presiding officer by whom the diguity of the Senate was maintained, its busi- pess was advanced, and Parliamentary law was upheld, He had always looked with delight upon this Capitol— one of the most remarkable edifices of the world-—beau- tiful in itself, but more beautiful still as the emblem ot that aatiousl unity which ho loved so well. He enjoyed its eulargement wud improvement. He watched with ride its warble columns as they moved into place, and its ome, as it ascended to the skies. Even the trials of the war did not make him forget it. His care secured those appropriations by which the work was carried to its close, and the statue of Liberty was installed on its sublime Jruatal, It was aatural thot, in his last moments, as ife waa failing fast, he should long to rest his eyes upon an object that was to him so dear. The early light of mormng had come, and he was lifted in his bed that he might once wore behold this capitol with mortal sight; but there was another capitol which already began to fill his vision, fairer than your marble columns, sublimer than yourdome, where Liberty without any statue is glorified 10 that service which is perfect Freedom, Mr PoMEROY then paid an earnest tribute of gratitude to the memory of the dead legislator. Heo reviewed the efforts of Mr. Foot in behalf of the anti-Slavery struggle in Kansas, aud rapidly recounted she benefits which those exertions had conferred upon that State, in which, Mr, Pomery thought, his memory would be perpetuated by the conferring of his name in grafeful remembrance upon children yet unborn, Mr. CRAGIN praised warmly the political and private in. tegrity of Mr. Foot, and to him attributed much of his own early reception of sound political principles to guide Lim 0 the discharge of the arduous duties of a legislator, Mr Epymuxns spoke in terms of warm enlogy of his predecessor. He had known him for years us u man of thehighest integrity and purest words, Mr. McDovGALL said Mr. Foot was one of the really great men of the times in which he lived, If ho had a hath be would sing to him as David sang to Saul, The resolution of Mr. Poland was adopted, and the Seuat: adjourned at 2:40 p. m. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. INDIAN DEFENSES IN MONTANA. Mr. SMrru offered a resolution, which was adopted, in. structing the Committees on the Militia to inquire into the expediency of furnishing citizens of Montana with fire. arms and ammunition, for immediate defense against Liostike Indians, PAYMASTERS. Mr. WASHBURNE (Ind.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Paymaster-General of the Army to fumish the House with the names of ull Paymasters, or additonal Paymasters, against whom stoppages are now standing, and the nature and cause of the same, Mr. FARNSWORTH moved to reconsider the vote by which the resolution was adopted, on the ground that it was great injustice to drag before the public the names of Paymisters having stoppages against them; most of which was oving to the confusion of orders, Mr. STEVENS added that Paymasters’ accounts were only settled down to within three years of this time, and in He mean time the whole balance was charged against them. Mr. SCHENCK suggested also that the Jesiication of the fact would alarm the bondsmen of the Paymasters, and a general panie would be created, while the accounts were not actually settled, Mr. WAsgrORNE (Ind.) stated that there was a bill pend. ing for the relic! of Paymasters, aad the House should have the information called for, in the resolution, so as to be able to act j the bill. A memorial Givi Wee EATibusiecs a 104 5 on Shlg JAGSE GR Lie desks Maz, Elida S000 Whe 004 Comition of mew bers, in which it was stated that they have no ac- cess to the accounts, Mr. GARFIELD regarded it as an unprecedented Jloposi. tion to drag up a long list of ye unadjusted ac- counts, The effect would be to alarm the bondsmen of Paymasters without seflicient eause, Mr. ScHENCK said that the Military Committee had not gone prying into individual accounts, and if the Com- mittee had obtained the information, it wonld not have felt justified in spreading it before the House, in detail, u8 the accounts had only been partially settled. The vote adopting the resolution was rewnsidered, and the question recurred on the adoption of the resclution. Mr. WESTWORTH thought it right that the House shonld know the circnmstanees under which it was asked to pass a bill for the relief of these Paymasters, He found on his desk a pamphlet calling on the House for immediate aetion now, or never, and he thought these Paymasters should be willing to trust the House, Mr, CHANLER rose for information, Mr. WENTWORTH said hie would yield to the Chairman of the Committee on Mijitary Affairs, who was the only person capable of giving information on the subject, Mr. SCHENCK declared that it was an entire mistake to suppose that tie bill for the relief of Paymasters had been brought forward, under an organized solicitation of Pay- masters’ petitions, or the subject had been referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, involving, necessarily, an inquiry into the whole matter, ‘The first impression of the Committee was rather against the idea of affording re- lief, but the more the Committee looked into the matter the more it became satisfied that it was a meritorious ease, Mr. WENTWORTH repeated Lis nnwillingness to legis. late without official information, He would like to hear the views of the Chairman of the Committee of Claims on the subject. Mr, Braaso, Chairman of the Committee of Claims, stated that the measure, as préposed by the Chairman ot the Comiuittee on Military Affairs, wonld take $2,000,000 out of the Treasury, The'sum disbursed by army Pay- masters during the war amounted to $1,028,600,000. Mr. SCHENCK explained that the allowance was limited to $1,000 per year for each Paymaster. Mr. DELANO admitted that that would take away some of the serious objections to the bill as origiually presented. He thought, however, that if a measure of relief was to be passed for any class of army officers, ite numerous class, that of Paymasters, could be selected. Yester- day the Houre had passed a bill giving over $7,000,000 to the State of Missouri, Some days before it had RPO. printed $300,000 to the State of Pennsylvania, The claims of the States for money paid for bounties, &e., would reach $6,000,000 or $7,000,000, and the claims for the equalization of bounties would amount to an equal sum. He thought Congress should wait until a report was made to it, showing the condition of the accounts of these Pay- wasters, and then Congress could give the honest and faithful Paymasters all the relief they needed. Mr. WENTWORTH was willing that the bill should be recommitted to the Committee on Military Affairs, but would prefer its reference to the Committee on Claims, in whose Chairman, Mr. Delano, he had great conlidence, as he understood the President also had, [Laughter] Mr. WasuBukNE (Ind) said he had introduced the resolution in good faith, and supposed that the Pay- masters, and those who represented them on this floor, wished for the information asked for, kb After further disenssion, the rerolution was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, The bill for the relief of Paymasters of the army, which was under discussion in the morning hour yesterday, came up as the next business in order. Mr. CONKLING moved the following as a substitute for the bill: That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be and they are hereby authorized and directed, in the settlement of accounts of Paymasters and Additional Paymasters of the Army, for disbursements made by them during the recent war for the suppression of ithe Rebellion, to allow and credit to such Paymasters and Additional Paymasters all sums which they may have paid on erroneous muster roils which they bad no means or opportunity to verify previous to payment thereon, evidence of which lack of means or opportunity shall be furnished according to such rules and regulations as shall be prescribed by such accounting officers, After ssme discussion, the bill with the pending amend. ments was recommitted to the Committee on Military Affairs, FORFIGN AFFAIRS, Mr. BANKS, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re- ported back the Senate bill to authorize the President of the United States to transfer a gunboat to the Government of the Republic of Liberia, which was considered and assed. 4 Mr. PATTERSON, from the same Committee, reported back the Senate bill for the relief of James G. Clarke, for his services a8 acting Charge d'Affairs at Berlin in IROT08, The bill, on objection of Mr. WasnBURNE, of Illinois, was referred to the Committee of the Whole, Mr. ORTH, from the same Committee, reported back the Senate joint resolution protesting against pardons by for- eign Governments of persons convicted of infamous of- fenses on condition of emigration to the United States, which was considered and passed. COMMUNICATION WITH REMOTE TERRITORIFS. Mr. Kick (Maine), from the Committes on Territories, reported back a joint resolution to facilitate communica- tion with the Territories of New-Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. The joint resolution provides that whenever any loyal citizen of the United States shall make and es- tablish an artesian well on the line of any rail route in New-Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, or the Colorado desert of California, at least ten miles distant from any spring or stream of livng water on such route, he shall be entitled to one section of the public lands embracing such well, to be marked out and designated in a compact form. Mr. Rice explained the object of the joint resolution. Mr. WasarURNE (111) said it seemed to him as if there was a cat under the meal tub, If the gentleman from Maine would trace this thing to its inception he would find that it came from some speculators who wanted to get town sites. It was a most ingenious plan by which 640 acres would be taken from the public lands, and the title given to some person for doing what he would be likely to do any way—opening an ertesian well. There were no proper guards or limitations to the bill, Mr. Rice led stated that the bill originated with the Commissioner of the General Land Office, as an induce ment to persons to open wells *and supply cool water to travelers over these deserts, A similar joint resolution had passed the House lust session, sud had failed in the Senate for want of time, The gentleman from Hlinois had made a charge against the Commissioner of the General Land-Oflice, Mr. WasusorNe (111) disclaimed doing so. Nothing in his remarks could be so construed, Mr. Rice (Maine) said that the gentleman from Illinois had spoken of the eat under the meal-tub in this bill, That gentleman very properly considered it his duty to look after all the interests of this broad land, and particu- larly every interest which did not originate with him or his Committee, He found no fault with him for that; he knew the great value of his services to the country, But this joint resolution had been reported unanimously by the Committee on Territories last season and this, and was regarded as important for the development of those territories, Mr. WaAsHBURNE (111,) declared that he had not intended any imputation on the Commissioner of the General Land Office, to whose ability and integrity he was glad to bear testimony. At the suggestion of Mr, CONKLING, Mr. Rice (Maine) moved an amendment to except mineral lands from the lands to be so conveyed. The amendment was agread to. Mr. WRIGHT suggested that this was one of the gift enterprises that were afloat, Mr. Rice (Maine) denied that, and defended the general purposes of the joint resolution, Mr. CoNKLING (N. Y.) suggested that if this became a law persons connected with artesian wells, and who had received a full section of land, might also, under the Homestead law, take up a greater section. He subse. quently moved an amendment to provide against that, Mr. WriGnT remarked that this well was a great hore, The Senate had up yesterday the whisky question, and now the water question was up in this House, He should be satistied if both took the same direction, Mr. CANLER asked whether the gentleman from Maine had considered the effect of this measure on the revenues derived from whisky, That gentleman's section consumed nothing but whisky stimulated by a little ice, Laughter.) The development of the Maine Liquor Law was not neces. sary in the West, He hoped the geutleman would offer an amendment to allow distilleries there, so that the priu- ciple of cold water and pure spirits might march across the continent, and show which was the basis of virtue, The people of the West were unaccustomed to the use of water as beverage, and it was a well-known facet that be- tween the question of water and whisky, the West was a unit to-day against water. [Laughter.] He asked the gentleman from Hlinois (Mr. Wentworth) whether he would support whisky against cold water? Mr. WENTWORTH protested that ne was for cold water all the time, Mr. PaINg suggested that there should be a provision in the joint resolution requiring water to be furnished from these wells gratuitously, Mr. Rice (Me.) said that that matter would be in the charge of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, After further discussion the joint resolution with the stwendwent was ordered to be printed and recommitted, ARIZONA LANDS AND ROADS. Mr, Rice (Me.) from tho same Committee, reported back adversely a memorial of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, asking that the tract of land in the bend of the Colorado River be attached to Arizona, and the Com- mittee was discharged from its further consideration, Mr. MARVIN, from the same Committee, reported back adversely a memorial of the Governor and Legislature of Utah Territory, for an appropriation for the construction of roads in that territory. It was laid on the table, OREGON AND IDAHO BOUNDARIES. Mr. MovLToY, from the same Committee, reported back a bill appropriating $10,000 for the survey of the boun- dary between the Territory of Idaho and the State of Or- egon, which, on the objection of Mr. Stephens, was re. forred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, LIBRARY FOR THE MORMONS. Mr. STARR, from the same Committee, reported back adversely the memorial of the Legislature of Utah for an appropiietion for Library ut Salt Lake City, It was Lid on the table, LAWS OP DAKOTAN. versely the memorial of the Legislature of Dakotah Ter ritory for an $piopriation to codify the laws of the Terri- tory. It was laid on the table, DUTY ON BARLEY. The morning hour having expired, Mr. DARLING pres gented the memorial of the brewers of the United States for a reduction of the duty on barley to five cents a bushel. SALE OF NAVAL PROPERTY. Mr. WAsBBURNE (111), from the Committee of Confer ence on the bill authorizing the sale of marine hospitals and revenue cutters, made a report stating in substance that the Senate had amended the House bill by a provision limiting the number of hospitals to which the bill should apply; that the Senate now receded from the amendmen and ageeed to one merely providing that the hospitals a Cleveland, Ohio, and Portland, Muine, should be sold or leased, The report was agreed to, NO LIQUORS IN THE CAPITOL. The House then, on motion of Mr. WENTWORTH, pros ceeded to the business on the Speaker's table, and took up the concurrent resolutions passed by the Senate yester. day, prohibiting the sale of spirituous and other Liquors in the Capitol building and grounds, Mr. STEVENS inquired, with an affectation of gravity, whether this was such a resolution as would require the signature of the President? [Laughter.] Mr. WENTWORTH replied that it was not, and he ezlled for a reading of the joint rule of the two Houses, difects ing that no spirituous liquors shall be offered or exhibited within the Capitol or public lands adjacent thereto, That rule, he said, was adopted in 1837, end had been rigidly enforced by the presiding officer of the House all the time. [Laughter] He had frequently been in the Nenate and wondered that the presiding officer of that bod bad not enforced the rule, It seemed that it would be better if that body had the presiding officer and some of the members of this body. [Laughter] Hemoved to amend the concurrent resolution by waking it apply also to all the public buildings and grounds in the City of Washing- ton. Mr. SCHENCK said he noticed that the term “exhibited” was used in the rule, and wished to know in what sense it was employed, “einie Mr. STEVENS suggested that it meant the exhibition of members with liquor in them. [Laughter.] Mr. WENTWORTH #aid he so understood it, Mr. RANDALL (Penn.) said that action on the part of the House was entirely unnecessary, a8 the Speaker pers mitted no violation of the rule, and had routed out all those “Holes in the Wall,” and the House had subse. quently approved his action in that respect. He thought, therefore, that the resolution had better be returned to the Senate, where, perhaps, there was a necessity for its adops tion. Mr. WasnrueNe (111) suggested that it should be amended, so as to make it a joint, instead of a concurrent resolution. Mr. STEVENS remarked that he knew what the gentle. man from Ilinols was about. He wanted to kill the Tessar, by making it require the signature of the Presi ent, The SpuaRyR stated that it could not be so amended. Mr. CHANLER suggested that it should not be wade to apply to all the public buildings, for spirituous liquors were much uged in the Smithsonian Institute for the preservation of animals; beside, it wae known as a spe- cific for the bite of the Copperhead, which seemed to have so much terror for some people, {Lavglter.} Charges had been made against members, not only intemperance in the use of liquors, but of intem- perance from lust; and he thought the principle of the resolution should be carried out, #0 as to have a physician's inquiry as to the habits of members in public buildings, He thought it unfair to use public prejudice against liquor for the purpose of keeps ing down general excitement and good fellowship, which he knew the gentieman from linois never intended, Mr. THAYER (Pa.) remarked that during his service in the House he had seen no indications of any necessity for the adoption of the concurrent resoiution, He had re the debate, which took place in the Senate yesterday, and was led to believe from some of the sentiments there ex- pressed, that the passage of the resolution might be neces- sary to preserve the decorum, dignjty and self-possession which should charscterize a body so venerated us thats He had observed, for exemple, that one member of that distinguished body had concluded a long oration in des fense of drunkenness, with this sentiment: **1 believe in woman, wine, whisky and war.” (Laughter) He did not think that either of these articles should be thrown uns necessarily in the way of a gentleman holding such senti- ments; and, therefore, he hoped the concurrent resglution would pass, After some further discussion, Mr. Wentworth’s amend- ment was agreed to, and on concurrent resolution as amended, was adopted, SALARIES OF THE POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Mr. STEVENS, from the Committee on Appropriations reported back the Senate joint resolutions for the trapsier of funds appropriated for the payment of salaries in the Post-Office Department to the general salary account of that Department with an amendment providing that is should not be construed to increase the appropriation already made for the service of the Post-Oflice Depart- ment, The amendment was agreed to and the joint resolution was passed. BEALS AND DIXON. Mr. STEVENS, from the same Committee also reported back the Senate joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to adjust the claims of Beals and Dixon against the United States, which on motion of Mr, WAsH- BUBNE 111.) was referred to the Committee on Claims. RAILROADS IN MINNESOTA. The Senate bill making an additional grant of lands te the State of Minnesota, in alternate sections, to aid in the coustruction of a railroad in said State, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice, und referred to the Committee on Public Lands. KANSAS CLAIMS. The Senate bill to anthonze the Secretary of War to settle the claims of the State of Kansas for the services of the militia called out by the Governor of that State on the requisition of Major-Gen. Curtis, Commander of the United States forees in that State, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice, and referred to the Committee on Military Adairs, RELIEF OF THE DISTRICT POOR. The next bill in order was the Senate bill appropriating $25,000 for the temporary relief of destitute people in the District of Columbia, to be expended under the direction of the Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, Mr, INGERSOLL moved the previous question, Mr, RoGris wished 1t amended so as to read, withoug distinction of race or color.” Mr. INGERSOLL replied that it was unnecessary, 4s no class legislation wes pernutted, Mr. RoGEES then wanted the distribution of the money to be left with the municipal authorities of Washington, Mr. INGERSOLL declined to agree to that, Mr. SHANKLIN rose to discuss the merits of the bill, bug Mr. Ingersoll insisted on the previous question, The House seconded the previous question and passed the bill by a vote of 100 to 24, SENATOR FOOT. Here a message was received from the Senate, announces ing that, after listening to eulogies on the character and public services of Senator Foot, lately deceased, it had, out of respect to his memory, voted to adjourn. Mr. WoopBrIDGE addressed the House, Unqualified praise of the dead, he said, accorded neither with good taste nor with truth, as human character never was perfect, He gave a brief recital of the prominent events in the life of the late Senator, who was, he said, what 18 called a self-made man; but there was no particular credit iu that. The term selt-made man was a8 mueh abused one. There was no royal road to greatness, Every man who came to power did so through personal effort.” The scholar, the professional man, the merchant, the artisan, were all self-made. Asa lawyer, Senator Foot was not learned; as a statesman, he never adopted new theories or ventured on untried paths, As a political economist, he never ventured new ideas or developed old ones with extraordinary power; and yet, without question, he wag one of the safest statesmen and most judicious of legise lators. He did not resemble the mountain towering to the skies, barren and useless from its height, but rather the lower eminence, whose summit is covered with forest, and whose slopes are trailing with the vellow corn, Sens ator Foot's word was as geod as his bond. A patriotic man, he loved his laud because it was his own, and scorned to give aught other reason why, When the first gun was fired at Fort Sumter, and toe ery “To anns” echoed from peak to peak of the mountains of his native State, he infused into the people his own heroie and ens thusiustic nature. Popular at home, beloved, honored and trusted, he always and everywhere proved himself an honest man~** the noblest work of God In conclusion, Mr. WooDBRIDGE offered the following resolution: Resolved, That as a further mark of respect for the deceased, the House do now adjonrn. Mr. BANKS next addressed the House. The high ree spect entertained for the deccased Senator rendered it jroper to pay some tribute to his memory on the part of fis Mr. Banks's) colleagues and the people whom they represented. The State of Vermont had acquired its ter- ritory from New-York, but its population chiefly from New-England, and to a great extent from Massachusetis, and there had ever been a strong attachment between the Jopie of Vermont and the people of Massachusetts, erhaps it was not too mueh praise to say that there had seldom been in public life a character s0 perfect as the Senator who had passed away, or one who in a long life had been engaged in more important public duties. Ale though his public life had been chiefly identi. fied with the Senate of the United States, et be had faithfully discharged the humble but not es important duties of local aud neighborhood government— duties so important to American institutions and so closely wdentitiea with the destinies of the nation. Jt was not extravagant praise to say that, looking back on bis services in the Senate for a period of 16 years, amid com= lLications and perils unprecedented in American o had left nothing in word or deed which could be w blotted out from the record. He sausfied the country which he served, and sirengtbened the cause which he honored with his support. His life rounded to its full riod indeed, with the respeet of his adversaries, the con- dence of his constituents, the affection of his friends and the approval of the world, His career that suo. strict lnteg: Tented hack od- cees in public life was not inconsistent with Noe Elshils Page.

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866. LITERARY ITEMS, RES DP. Van Nostrand has published an essay read be- fore tlc American Geographical and Statistical Society by Mr. J. Distarsell, on the inflaence of Climate in a commercial, social, sauitary, aud bumanizing point of view, It presents many interesting facts, eompile d from the highest authorities, and suggested by the observation of the autlor, on the subject of physical geography. The brochure also contains a paper read before the “New-York Association for the Advance ment of Science and Art,” by the same gentleman, and a map of the world showing the most important isothermal lines, “Leighton Court,” a country-house story, by Henry Kifipeley, is issued in a neat edition by Ticknor Fields. “The Adventures of Reuben Davidger,” by James Greenwood, giving a description of seventeen years captivity among the Dyacks of Borneo, in the style of Robinson Crasoa, 5 published by Harper Brothers. It forms a truly enter taining volame, and is eutitled to a higher position than that claimed for it by the author as “a yarn pitched by a grown-up boy for the amusement of bis more youthful brethren.” A new “Life of Emanuel Swedenborg,” by William White, with an Introduction by B. T. Barrett, is published by J..B. Lippincott Co. The author regards the celebrated Swedish seer as, without exception, the most gifted and extra ordinery man that ever lived. James B. Kiker publishes a new edition of *‘Foras feasa ar Eirinn do reir un athar Seathrun Ceiting re Daud bachia,” which being interpreted is **The History of Ireland from the Earliest Period to the English Invasion,” translated from the original Gaelio of Dr. Geoffrey Xeating, by John O'Mahony. It would be hard to find a richer thesaurus of Celticantiquities. New Pablications. ANN 8. STEPHENS NEW BOOK. Will be published on April Zi: L By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, author of Price $1 50 Be a THE GOLD BRICK Fashion and Famine,” ete. in paper, or $2 in cloth. One duodecimo volume, 1 Be published Saturday next, April 14: THE BORDER RIFLES. By Gustave Aimard, suthor of “The Prairie Flower,” Tue Iudian Scout,” etc. Une volume octavo. Frice 75 cents. €2" Booksellers will please send on their orders at once for what Shey may want of the shove to the Publispers, T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia. JR HUGO™ NEW WORK. NINTH THOUSAND. THE TOILLERS OF THE SEA A NOVEL BY VICTOR HUGO Author of Les Miserat 8vo., Paper, 75 cents “As an idvl of homely love and simple hero- ca” The Athenmom saye: #81n we know nothing, save parts of Enoch Arden.’ thet can compare M jouching sweetness with the closing scenes of Les Travailleurs de Mer.'” stk: “Those who would know with what eharw, maguilicence and terror the genius of the poet bes invested his ocean pictures, must consolt the volume itself. Le romance cons ins mwinute descriptions of local manners «nd superstitions, whi ‘h ve au additional i Le Temps says of this wi grace to the grand sceves which are uufolded in the or The Debats ssys: ‘Travailleurs de la Mer,’ a poem, history and Jegend—an elegy, an epopee, a war song. a great cry traversing the woean, and which will traverse ages—such is M. Victor Hugo's new work.” HARPER BROTHERS, PrauLisHERS. HARPER BroTvHERS have recently Published. WALTER YOUNG. A Story. By Asxig Tuomas, suthor of Theo Leigh” Denis Donne.” OnGuard.” Evo, Peper, 75 cents. THE LOST TALES OF MILETUS. By Sir EDWARD BULWER Lyrrox, 12mo, Cloth. 81. MAXWELL DREWITT. A Novel. By F. G. Trarrorp, Author of Georze Geith,” Phemie Keller,” &e., Uvo., Paper, 75 cents. LIVINGSTONE'S ZAMBLSI. Narrative of sn Expedition to the Zambesi and its Tributaries: and of the Discovery of the Lokes Shirwa end Nyassa, 1959-1364, By DAVID and CHARLES LIVINGSTONE. With Map and llinstrations.” 8vo., Cloth, $5. 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METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY, Nos. 108 and 110 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK, CASH CAPITAL ...oviinisensiiinns viiiee. 81,000,000 00 ASSETS JANUARY R, 1566.....ccocuvn 1,615,954 98 The Metropolitan Insurance Company of New-York being convinced of the great convenience aud safety of the system of Deport Insurance, #0 long and successiully practiced iu Europe, snd io some of the other States of the Union, has decided to adopt the same in its own business, whenever it may be desired by the party seckiog insurance, This mode of insuring will be confined to dwelling- houses exclosive ly, avd will be conducted on the following p an The essured is required. on the issuing of the policy, to deposit with the Company such sum as may be agreed on, noi to exceed the aggre gate of ten snnual premiums, which remains as a permanent deposit ®0 long as the property stands aud the party desires to continne the insurance. If the property be sold, it is provided that the insurance sual] still hold good for sixty days longer, in order to give time to make the necessary cheuge in the policy. Whenever the assured shall elect to terminate the insurance, or the sate shall be terminated by sale as above mentioned, the ssured will be sutitled to receive back the whole sun deposited lens tive cent, which, with the luterest, constitutes the premium ronctvol by the Company. The Company reserves to itself as heratofore, the right to cancel any risk, on du notice, in which case the whole deposit, without any reduction, will be returned to the assured. This tight can be waived by the Company when par.ios going abroad desire to be secure against change, An example of the practical working of this system is Lere pro sented: Mr. Smith has a house which he desires to insure for #5000, the an- nasal preminm on thai sum is $1250, ten years’ prewiom is $125, this sum, deposited witn the Compeny, makes the losurance perpetual, withont further payment of any kind. When the property is sold, of the assured desires te abandon the in surance, he applies to the Company and re eives back $118 75 of the #125. If the Company elects to caucel, Le receives his whole $12, and the bargain is at ar end. The advantage of this method of insuring, in the case of dwellings, where permauent security is espe “lally desirable, rendering unneces sary the coustant watchiuluess now required, in order to prevent a poliey from lapsing, at an unlucky moweut, cannot fail to be perceived sud appreciated here, even wore than sirewhere. The lumens amount of dwelling property in this City, forming, in many cases, the bulk of great estates, rust find this system especially valuable for its permanency dud safety. W Lon jusurance must be renewed from year to year, the best mem ories may sometimes fail, and then property on which families depend for their sole support, may disappear in au hour—once wade, ipsurance by deposit need never io be renewed again, except where circum. stances call tor ite dissontinunnce, It keeps alive without watching Insurance by this method is obvi. ously cheaper as well as more secure, Thus, $5000 costs say $12 50 gu annum, on a first class dwelling; while on $120 (the amount to be P a osited), the interest at seven per cent, ls but $8 75. If the risk runs iu this way ten years, the Company gets #8 75 per annum for in suring $5,000, and st the end $0 25 more. being five per cent retained when the deposit is reclaimed —making the average annual premism 49 JT. hgh have no doubt that as fast as this simple and convenint system becomes undsratood, it will so fully commend itself to all insurers of dwellings that few will think of protecting them on any other plan. Full explanations of the working of this plan, under every variety of circumstances will be furnished on application te the Company. DIRECTORS, James Lorimer GRAMAM, Fraskun IL Devraxo, RoBext M. C. URAHAN, Hexny PArisH, EDWARD A. STANSBUKY, DupLxy B. FriLsm, Josern B. VarnoM, Joww A. GrAMAM, Bowes R MclLvaive, GiLprrt L. BrecEMax, Freperick H. WowcorT, CHARLES P. KIRKLAND, WiLLiAx LL. STRONG, Josie B. Varsux, jr, Jory C. HuNDERSON, Watson FE. Case, Gustavus A. CONOVER, Lonrnaix FREFMAN, MaxTiN Bates, Enwarp MAcomnen, Pasomar W, Tonxey, J. Loner Grauay, jr, SaxveL DD. BrADPORD. JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President. ROBERTM. C GRAYAM, Vice President. JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, jr, H. H. PORTER, Secretary. Second Vice President. WM. R. WADSWORTH, Assistant Secretary. EW BOOKS. THE GIANT CITIES OF BASHAN, AND SYRIA'S HOLY LACES. By Prof. Dorter Post Octavo. Beveled Boards. Hend- n a TSHELL OF KNOWLEDGE. By A. L. O. E. 18mo. Monin Illustrated. 90 cents, RESCUED FROM EGYPT. ByA.L. O.E. 16mo. Muslin Ii. $i 50. Auy of the Shove ny coghef at the arn bookstores, or they THOS. NELSON k SONS, No. 137 Grandst,, N. Y. “A SPINWALL MARCH, Dodworth; Téte-2.Téte, or Lancers, gurten; mma Polks, Simons; Green Noctarne, Dodworth on Heart, song, Dispecker the Ww of the for guitaryend piano; Boosey's snd A New wsic. DODWORTH SON. No. 6 Asior-place, N. EST K IN THE WORLD. CASSELL'S RA USTSATED FAMILY BIBLE, with LOW (Agent for Cassell, Petter Galpin oN, fm eng f Congr 16 oor prs ma. oF .8., Tract House. OF 75 CENTS, PY OF co FLORENCE MARRYATT'S NEW NOVEL, OMAN AGAINST WOMAN, mall, free of postage. be sent HE HE UNANIMOUS OPINION is that they are the ad protien: Books in the market. Send for Cassell, etter k Ualpla’s ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and inclose Fifteen WALTER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New-York. MN E WILL BEND to any address, free of all char number of any MAGAZINE or PERIODIC used. Addons FOUR Co on Bi 47H 1. Foo Oem, LORING, Publisher, Boston, aa— pS on Doard and Rooms. a A MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st.,N. Y.,on the European plan roo in suits of singly at moderate rates. Private Family will LET, to gentlemen only, FURNISHED ROOMS, in suit or singly. at No. 24 West Eleventh-st., near Broadway. A GENTLEMAN and WIFE can find FURNISHED or UNFURGISHED ROOMS with BOARD also a few single Gentlemen can be accommodated st No. 54 Seventh st. PBCARD with pleasant rooms for single Gentlemen. Inquire st No. 315 West Fourth-st. Reference required. OARD—A ve JITE of JARDA handsome SUITE of ROOMS, or single Hing Th oe xaos. un and pit OARDING.—Three or four Gentlemen can obtain BONE do EO I Sa 3 orsyth-st,, two URNISHED ROOMS on second and third floors to LET with BOARD, at No. 106 West Forty-thirdst. House has ali conveniences. No moving in May. URNISHED PARLORS—Delightfully situated, with or without BOARD. Address Box No. 9. Hempstead. L. 1. JF URNISHED ROOMS, with every convenience, to LET, to geotlemen only, without board, in a private family, No 94 West Erventeenthst,, between Sixth and Seventh-nves. OOME~For one or two GENTLEMEN, with Breakfest and Tes. in private family in Morisania. Address Box No. 3 825 New-York Post-Office, PER WEEK and Upwards for Single Rooms with BOARD, at Dopont House, Hudsou-st.. opposite Bt. J Pak Qeptiemon roomlag logeiber suited rossctable, Real @otate for Sale. Ee BARE CITANCE —The Subscriber hasa valuable LUMBER PROPERTY, within 90 viles of the City of New- York and State of New-York, which consists of 600 acres of good lind. heavily covered with timber of large #ize snd of an excellent es wultewood, white ash, white pine, beech, birch, ap Saw-Mill, well stocked, with loge sufficient 1 s se mill is in good order and in full operation, with em oex ent water-power. The titieis p fect and free from incum- brace. Unforeseen circumstances having taken place whieh induces the person to offer it for sale, any person desirous of engaging in iiness whicl petfently safe and prof nle will do well to address A 8., Tribus Utlice, statis g where an interview may be bad, with full name, AT NO. 758 THIRD-AVE.—Very de ble three. AX story, high stoop, brick d brown stone HOUSES, from £7,000 to $30,000. bone oi the proved end unimproved Third-ave, property. 1t will pay those scek.ng su investment to call and exiw- ine my liste 2 JAMES ROW KE. A COTTAGE in Llewelyn Park for SALE for ALR $i20, F Lewellyn Park, seo The Iude- pendent, or spply to L. Library Building, Orange, New Jersey, FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE, one le from Bingbawton, N. Y. Twenty acres land, nice House Vater, 500 Urape-vines (hall Delawires), 60 Pear Trees, Apple Orchard, Ornamental Trees, &e, Price, $6,500, Particuiars given in answer to postpaid letters to J. L. RANDALL, Binghamton, N, COUNTRY SEAT on STATEN ISLAND- IX Cebra-ave., Castleton Hights, House containing 20 rooms, sll modern improvements; 10 seres of gr yuud, stone stable, vegetable and fruit garden location perfectly healthy: view unsurpassed. For sale by CHAS, KEUTGEN, No. 63 Ano-st. HARLEM HOUSE for SALE CHEAP=-New, 4 three-story, French roof; all modern improvements; hi h base ment fine location. Price $6.700. Apoly to S. M. BROWN, Builder, on the premises, One-bundred-an 1twenty-eighth-st., between For rth and Fifth-sves., or One-hundred-and iwenty-sixth-st., opposite dtution- House, west AnD riull ces 8. HASKELL BARGAIN.—Any person wishing to purchase a A really first-class RESIDENCE, with or without grounds ad joing. is requested to examine No. 163 President-st., between Clin ton and Conrt-ste. Brooklyn; has every convenience: not occupied; is open snd can be scen any time of day. For SALE on favorable terms to c.0s0 en estate, pardenlars apply to E. R. KELLOGG, Executor, No. 139 Pearl, near Wallet, New-York. LARGE NUMBER of FARMS and Country Jo miles from the city, at 4 RESIDENCES for SALE, located J to. prices from $2,000 to $15,000 cach. PARSONS WALD, No. 79 Cedar-st, ROADWAY LEASE for SALLE—A five-story, w hite-mas biog uilding on Broadway, north of Canal-st., with lease of lot subject to refewals. For particulurs, apply to ALLEN BROWN, No. 9 Broadway. {COUNTRY SF AT for SALE.=The COUNTRY SEAT and FARM of the late Thomas Richardson is for SALE, end an early possession can be had. The propery is about 10 miles from the city—an easy drive; dwellings eommodions, end contain every modern conventence; lawns, gardens, fruits, grape and green- houses, and all out buildings; hardly equaled; quantity of land about 65 acres. Possession at an early day. For further particulars iv- quire of F. C. RICHARDSON, No. 15 Broadway, or HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pinest (615) Lag PELAva RE FARMS. —One Farm of 400 Acres, Timber, Upland aod Meadow, price $14,000, One of 2 r Acres, r power and grist-awill, price $12,000. Gue of 120 Acres, 004, All with good Dwellings, Barus, &e., in prosperous cul tivotion, and nesr pavigation or reilrond, These Farms are for prompt sale. Climate and soil of the best. For particulars apply to J. 8. GIBBONS, Nos. 78 and 10 Broadway, New-York, with price $8 Dh SALE—=Two miles from White Plains depot, lar'em Railroad, the RESIDENCE of David Auderson, esq. with 40 acres of finely improved land, beautifully situated, end com: mending splendid view of the Sound for 60 miles. The house and out-buildings sre in perfect order; fine shade and fruit. If nots nd by the 16th it will be let, furnished. P. C. BULKLEY, No. 43 Wallst. Jauneey Court, near Auburn— JOR SALE in Western New-¥ The MANSION and GROUNDS of Me Leitch, formerly the residence of the late Daniel Reldogg, 4, a! Biante itis place is one of the best end most desir 3 oflered for nls in soy part of the State. The plot of ground coutasis about 20 acres, and is laid out in Iswn, garden (of about 1} scres), mowing, jpastur The ality of t, ersbraced ia the garden proper, is uns choice varieties. The lawn 1s fully i en and maples. The wansion (about 40x50) Las over 20 rooms r celling feet, and is 8a very commodiou we, t, second floor 11 oring Lake “Kan tive gppie OTC LAr sale ae the owners are about chan; Terms easy. Inguire of HOMER M ON SALE—On the Hudson, about 12 ACRES, handsomely situated on the r nunanding one of Linest

in the plot a large ind This estate is offered for tence. Price £20.00), N, No. 2 Pines (7.0) Tiere lens i the views between New-York and Albany. ls espable of indefinite ime provement, of would make 8 very Lahdsome place with even moder wense. It would accomn Jaleo fcur parties wishing to build there being four we nites for balldings. Apply PICT COLT, No. 4) t Pleasant Valley, New on the H rything enjovable and good. To oue doing bu d de his v hav hot ts of the the situzhion Lire re nt r LL] Lier-st., in the stearer Thos, E. 1 e, gives a ity to in sect the place. Apply te J. Mc iH lL. Be Custom fouse, or LD SMITH, No. 155 Dusne-st JOO SALE PROVERIY Kiowa os LEWIS T ‘est Morisania. N. Y. tusted on high ground Now very healthy, aud commands f ‘a York: is oun line with One hendead t “const Alitd av 1 Me rose Station. 1 prove ne 40x10, built by dey's work el tainiog all the modern frp Stale and all pecessary on ALLEN BROWN, N bros s—nne of ent and celia: Reduced Pri story, basen SALE in Harlem at the four new, gentes bigh-wt HOUSES, on Que -handr Ftwealy-seventh-ot between Four and Fil) aves. Size 14.9246 feet; Lot 100 feet. replete with all the improvements. Location ove of the most pleasant sud healthy ix Harlem. Also, the bigh-stoop, Phi'adeiphis front tory, base mand and cellar HOUSE on Ove -Lundred-and twenty-Lithat twee: Second snd Third aves. Size 10 8x10 f Lot 1%) feet, w ue Price low N. TITUS, improvements. Une hundred and twenty Da SALE—A plea minutes’ walk of the Ral and terms eo ow “Apply to A. t., fourth H eo onst of Thicd ave int RESIDENCE, within five road Depot, in the attraciive villare of Bloomtieid, N. J., 12 wiles from New York. Lhe Livase, wi ie it one of the best neighborhoods in the village, cop'aing J1 finished Looms, very conveniently wrang Attacted there's 18a Lawn, large Shade Trees, shrubbery, an exocilent Gi don with sass! Frofty Grapes, Apples, Pears, Cherries, ko. For further mfori ation liquire of D. G. FRANCIS, No. 506 Uroadwry, second story SALE~On the line of the Hudson River Rail. road, about 30 miles fromm New-York, one of the n ost elegent SIDENCES in the vicinity of this city; about X00 v. with every modein conven ence ildings large aod uugerous; grape rice for sale, HOMER (024) COUNTKY RE acres of land; house large and roon that cau be liad in the city; out houses, green houses, ke, &e.; views wns rpe ised with hares, carriages, furuituie, de, &c., $85,000. Apply to MORGAN, No. 2 Finest. i pron SATE—The COUNTRY RESIDENCE and FARM of the late F. Boonen Graves, at Morristown, New Jersey. 1} miles from Morristown depot. ‘The premises contain about 75 acres, with the mansion house farm Loose, earrisge house and barns; green and gra houses. The dwelling house is elegant and spagious, with all the modern improvements. The grounds are undar the highest state of cultivation, containing finit trees of every i from the City New York, variety, The place is ensily sccessibo r Moris and Fasex Railroad, and cat be seen ot all times Ver Forthor particulars, apply to HOMER MORGAN, 2 Pinost. (543) Jor SALE—~The PIONEER MILLS of Alexan- dris, Va., one of the most complete Steam Flouring Mis mnths country; for particulars wpply to W. EH. NEWMAN Co, No 113 Peariat, N. 1% I SALE—At South Norwalk, Conp., the BEAU- TIFUL RESIDENCE of the late Daniel K. Nasi, situated about five minotas we'k from the depot; the house nesr'y new, with four scres of land; well stocked with fruit end ernswental trees. Apply te D. RB. AUSTIN, South Norwalk, Conn, SALE—~A three-story brown-stone front HOUSE, No. 21 Second place. Brooklyn. Has ail the modern improvements. Can only be seen by applying st E. C. BROAD HEADS, No. 50 Exchangs place, New-York. Jook SALE—Two fine SAW-MILLR, 6% miles from Savaunal, Ga. on Savenuah, Albany sud Gulf Railroads; stock and outht in complete running order, with timbered land sath cient for three or four years. Address T. B. MALKSHALL, Sevan nah Ga Jror SALE~On easy terms, at $400, fine LOTS in irooklyn. on high ground, only 12 minutes by cars from ferries. No money required if built upon, C. B, HART, No. 149 Broadway, New York. Jor SALE—A valuable LEASE, for a term of years, of a large plot of GROUND, on the corner of West and Steamboats, Watts ats., directly opposite the Landing of the Alban 0. 4 Plue ot. Apply to BENEDICT COIT I akus for SALE near Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; two near Saratoga Lake Good buildings; productive soil. Will be sold at bargain, as the owner wishes to rebire from farming. Ad dress Drawer No. 29 Saratoga Springs, N.Y, TORY PROPERTY at a BARGAIN=Drick and ‘Frame Buildings, with Ergive. Boiler, Shafting, &e., in complete order, with 4 lots of land (50 more if wanted), with Dweilings or without, about 2 wiles from Jersey Ferry. Terran eas PARSONS WARD, No pa Cedars De SALE—=FARM, 147 acres; fine, productive; buildings good fine water, fruit, &c. near Newburgh, Several smaller ones—Westchester, Rockund and New Jersey. Country Seats—Yonkers, Peekskill, Morrisania, Newtown, Bound Brook, Also, 306 acres near Madison exchanged. Call oon. J. E. HATCH Co., No. 112 Broadway, or No. 475 Ninth-ave. fron SALE—HOUSE and LOT No. 27 East Eighty- sixth st., north side, about 300 feet from Central Park. House in splendid order, with 13 rooms, aud sil the modern improvements. la: quire on premises. STEERER SALE—FARM, &ec., at Far Rockaway, L. L, on Bay and Ocean, by June next; connects by railroad with New York, for Timber land in this State. 5. NOR ON, on farm. DAS SALE=Two HOUSES on fok-are., threq doors from Carlton ave. Terman to suit seller. Paseients au three stories, with gas Inquire within of JAMES BROWN, in Brooklyn. HEALTH COMFORT, and ECONOMY in the COUNTRY —For SALE, near Norwalk, Conn, a genteel Country COTTAGE, five acres of Land, Orchard, Out Buthdings, &o. pleasantly and romantically situated, about two miles from Depot. Yor further particulars, inquire at the Office of The Norwalk (Coun.) azells SPLEN DID FARM, ready Stocked, for SALE— LD) 300 Acres. 100 in vert old large bard wood timber, oak, sugar maple, and chestnut, The farm has three mowing mesdows, two orchards of choicest grafted fruit in full bearing, perennial springs, with ground evailable for perfect trout ponds, a di aud elegant dwelling, and ample barns and sheds. There are 300 tine wooled Ver. mont merino sheep on the place, 200 of thew ewas in lamb, three horses, ten cows, swine. poultry, and complete stock of agricultural tos and implements. The Louse is fully furnished for fmmediate occupation, from beds, crockery, aud carpets up to pictures, piauo, and rosewood furniture. The place is five wiles from Chatham Four Corners, on the Harlem Rairoad, and 3 miles from Fast Chatham, on the Albany and Springfield Road. The wood alous, which is worth $6 a cord on the rails makes the pce exceedingly de- sirable as a purchase. As a stocked farm it is one of the most valuable fn New Y Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pive ot. TATEN ISLAND, one hour from city—For SALE, MANSION, 50x50; Extension, 30x40; Barn, 20 acres, fine Park perfectly healthy; magn views, Terms favorsble. Im- possession. T. BOND, No. 132 Broadway. UBURBAN PROPERTY for SALE in Morrigania, West Morrisania, Melrose, Tremont, ke. Fine places from $4,500 to 3 50, with from one lot to 2) acres of lund. Apply sll this wonth to DEMAREST, Melrose Depot, near Harlem. waler, 70 TO $200, $70 to $200, $70 to $200 for LOTS in Winfield, Long Island, near the Depot. Whe will con- tinue to pay exorbitant rents to greedy landlords, when they can pur chase desirable Building Lots or House snd Lot, payable $5 to $15 per month, thus secoribg the poor man's blessiog—a houss of his own. Apolyte (h. G, Af DREWS, No.9 Chambersst., orto J. F. KENDALL, No. 1.254 Broadway. J —Only $1,500 Cash for new high 6,000, stoop, AA stone and brick HOUSE, deliant. fully situated in Brooklyn, Others there and in New York, cheap. Era poi PURCKLL Co,, No. 200 Broadway. ACRES of LAND for SALE~In Tyrel 13.000 County, N. C., st $1 per nore, Movly tw od dra NEAL ESTE, Ko. 119 Broadway, Koow No. 11 Be der rin fical Cstate for Sale MARA AAA AAA AAA AAA A LL WANTING FARMS. Lerze snd thriving settlement, of Vineland: mill Aimate 30 miles south of Philadelphia by raliroad. Hich soil. produces large crops; twenty acre traces, at 825 per acrd pavable within four years; good bosiness ovening: good seciety Himdpeds setting and making improvements, Apply to €d AS hh. LANDIS, Fost: waster. Vineland, Landis townswy. N. J. Letters caswered, Papers containing full information ww be sent free, From Keport of Soon Robinson, Agricuiruro bditor of The 1 vibune: It 12 one of the mos! extensive fertile trash A an ¢imoss level position and suilab condition for pleasant arming that we know thin wide of the house is 38 feet wide, in perfect order; For term Prairies. SULENVID RESIDENCE at Greenwich for sar from the e'ty; grounds beantiful, with si rub- not; house aud oul-bu dings view of the Sound; 20 trains and two lence replete with ev. A SALE, oe! bery wi (rut trees; quit large and aearly new; fine ar ons to and from the city daily; ares ste ery comfort and luxury, and in a healthy locality. Ivquire ot South- ern Lend Office, No. 62 Broadway, or of A. E. MATHER, Green: wich, Conn, iE Raa YOUNTRY SEAT for SALE—With Furniture and J Stock, less than a mile from the Depot at Rahway. one hour from lvew-York by the Rove-Jorsey Railroad, from foot of Courtlands- t.: 12 trains each way dorly to and from the city. A Tw por double HOUSE, gas thronghout, ex‘ra wide hall, con- servatory, Gininz-room and kitchen stiached—14 rooms, Handsomely situsted on the River, with boet aud brtiing-house. Outbmidices. the best in the county; excellent garden, and great variety and abundance of fruit and ornamental ‘trees, vines, shrub bery, &e. Acres of excellant Land, 10 in meadow, 5or 6 under cultivation, urd very productive; remainder in lawn and pasture, The bionse is furnished throughout; bozwes carriages, stock and utensils of all Kinds complete; ico-houre filled. For farther particulars, ard to F. J. OGDEN, esq., No. 14 Broad- ot. from 3to 4p. m.; or to H. R. SHOTWELL, en the premises. Price for the who'e, 25,000. Lin is A) ACRES, 10 in Wood, large, old-fashioned farm buildings, fruit and shade, good garden, &c., 28 miles froin the city by North New Jersey Rulroad. Wilbe sold low. Inquire at No. 132 Congress-st., Brookiyn. To Let. AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA ARAAAAA AA AANA AT No. 75% THIRD-AVE. to LET—Very desirable J-story hign stoop brick and brownstone HOUSES, furnished and unfornished, renting from $500 to $1,500. Furnisl ed, $129, wi00, $175 and $225 per wouth. Also, frawe do. at $400, $700 sho, Ja MES ROW E. FIRST FLOOR to LET at No. 95 Prince-st., A near Broadway, for business, Apply at No. 97 Prince st. ERSKINE, BLANC Co. A SPLENDID SECOND FLOOR to LET, “with water and gas; rent $35 per month. Z0HN BIDLE, No. 243 Ninth-ave, 3 GM a ue JURNISHED Country RESIDENCES to LET for the Sommer months or for one year. [Apply to PARSONS WAKD, No. 79 Cedor-st. REI a JrURNISHED HOUSE to LET—A completely fur- nished medern HOUSE in South Bergen, 45 minutes from New-York by borse-cars, with garden, lawn &e. Inquire of owner, No. 72 Murray-st., up stsirs, 3 LE a ss ALGE FURNISHED HOUSE to LET on Brook J lyn Hights, near Wall-st. Ferry, for six months or a year. lm- mediate possession. Address L. F. HOUSE, Dox No. 1,504 New-York Post-Oflice, fo. PART of SECOND LOFT, No. €33 Broadway, to LIS1: arranged for business purposes, with hatehway, &c. 0. S. FOLLETT. No. 129 Grand-st.. N. Y. ain 3 VIEAM POWER to LET.—A number of ROOMS 13 with Steam Power, to Let Inqui of CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ, No. 253 East Filty-third st Ja TEAM POWER to LET in Brooklyn, 10 minutes 2) from Fulton Ferry, N. Y. Rooms or floors 25x75 or 50x75, with 6 to :5 ho.se power. Light from three sides; steam elevator, water: closets, ke, in building. Apply to the N.Y. CONDENSING Co., No. 182 Frout-st., N. Y,, of coruer John and Pearl sts., Brookiyn. CORE TO LET—0n Broadway corner ‘T'wentieth- LY st. Mentilla, Dressmaking aud Cloaks; 24 floor; Stock and Fix tures for SALE if wanted, ADAMS Co. No, 953 Broadway. db LET, Furnished—at Cornwall, Orange County, a beastiful RESIDENCE, contaiuing nine rooms and a splendid view of the river. For farther particularsapply to WM. ELOOMER, on the premises, or of Hi. MERRITT, No. 49 Uhird-ave, ro LET.—Fourstory Brown-Stone HOUSE in Fortv-fifth-st nest Fifth-ave. four-story English Basement, No. 470 West Twonty-second st. A. TREADW ELL, 103 Chambeis-st. te LET. in the Villaze of White Plains, a small ry t FURNISHED HOUSE, within three minutes walk of the de Ff. M W Lite Plains, N. For part MceLANE, a po LET=FURNISHED COTTAGE, at Hastings Inaatre of Dr. H. M. SMITII, 165 Fourth-ave, 4 RENT or for SALE in Orange, N. J., a large and destable FURNISHED HOUSE. near depot; also, a very handsome COUTAGE adjoiniog. A. O. VAN LENNEF, No. 52 Ce- LATS, BG on the Hudson VD SAIS ree. ROOMS, sizes, in HALL, No. 137 Elm-st., engine rower from different

tre and Elwests, dor ne MANUFACTURERS. =To LET, with steam me to Silty Apply to U, F. Ha LET.—A nrivate family desire to rent part of HOUSE, unforn good rooms and closets; location conveuient aud pleasant. Address JUNES, Box No. KB Tribune Office io RENT=Near SOUTHPORT, Conn,, and one. shore, a beautiful new DWELL hed; FX Keut $i, arter of a mwiie from Lhe sea ING HOUSE with fourteen rooms; two acresof acd, ind and vegetable garden. Also. barn accomodations and af |B ueeveted, withs besutifal ect In 2 i ntry residence so the line of th Now Haven R. B. Apply to E. J. ALVORD, ut Southport, Conn He LET—=LARGE HOON SS, with power, good light, hoistway and shafting. Oue second floor, 50x50, STERLING KERK, No, 344 West Twenty-fourth st, TO LET —=1icestory brick HOUSE in Jersey City. near Pavonla Ferry. For particulars inquire at the house yluy No. 310 Grewesl,, Jerse nv LET, in Brooklyn, to a gentleman and wife, neat APARTMENTS r part of house near ferry. All modern uprovetents with small private family of adults. Address L. 8 Te RENT for the Summer in the town of BEN- N most ireble furnished HOUSE, with gar- den end nery is the of the Green irst-claes house, Tribune Othice. WU TON, most beautifu Me sius. sod the distasce from New k eight hours, or one bour fron y by rail. Loquive of HARRINGTON STONE, No. Ti Broadway rg LET—AIl those elegant OFFICES ou the second snd third fora of No, 7 Coenties-slin: rents moderate Apply to WILLIAM CRUTCKSI ANK Co., No. 50 Broadway J LET—Furnished or Unfurnished, for 6 months wm MN v large twostory double HOUSE, with Tre house is sits in the village of Huntington, L. 1, about ys New York by boat or railroad. Large Grounds about the bouse, and a great variety of Froit; also a good Vegetable Garden. Stables and Carriage House, if required. A more desicable country residence esnnot be found, For particulars, inquire of ALONZO BLULE, No, 120 Fuiton-st., N. Y.; or, by letter. address JAMES E. WOOD, Huntington, L. I. po LET—in the Village of Fishkill, a comfort- able doubla HOUSE, furnished. Price $70 per month, Also, a two-story double HOUSE, with eight rooms, unfurnished, st $225 per annam, For SALE or to LET, neer the village, the large and commodious HOUSE recently oceopied by Benjamin Aymnr, esq. said House is furnished with ges snd walter has fine grounds attached, with carriage: house, ice bh bern and stabling; rent $750 per sonom; will be wold ot a reasonable price. Fishkill Village is five miles from the depot a Fishkill Leoding. Appiy to THEODORE R. WETMORE, No. 31 Pine-st., Room No, {XFUERISHED HOUSES WANTED in desirable locations for tenants now waiting. Apply to BENEDICT Co., No. 32 Finest. between Nassan oo Wiliam rs OFFICES To LET, With all the moderu improvements, splendid Light and Ventilation, BANKS. BANKERS, BROKERS MERCHANTS, LAWYERS, RAILWAY, INSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES, IN BUILDINGS DROADWAY, Nos. 3,7,17, 19, 34, 36, 49 ud 533 NEW ST, ALLNEAR WALL-ST Nos 4,6,11, 17, 19,21, 35 aud 50 BROAD-ST,, Nos. 4 snd 19 WALLST,, AND Nos. 335 and 57 EXCHANGE PLACE. APPLY AT Til E OFFICE OF EDWARD MATTHEWS, No. 19 Brosd st, corner Exchange placa. or year from wig three hours fonses and Farms Wanted. ANTED to PURCHASE, a HOUSE, unfurnished or furnished, in New York or vicinity, or within easy acces of the City, for which Petroleum Stocks, paying large and regular dividends, will be exchanged. or for other real estate. Apply to or address, with particulars, ROBERT H. WISHART, No. 71 Broad: wy (Room No, 60), New York. Summer Retreats. LANTERN HYGEIAN HOME, at Florence Hights, 4 N. J., on the eat bank of the Delaware River, will be open for Patients and Hygienic Boarders on the let of April. Accommoda- tions for 30 persons. NT. TRALL, M.D, Proprietor. WESTERN HYGIENE HOME, at St. Anthony's Falls, Minn, will be reopened for Patients sud Hyghmio Boarders on the let of May, vuder the mau. agement of BT. Thrall, M.D, and bis sssociates. Accommodations fo: 900 persons. N. H.—Dr. Trail way be consulied at No. Morton st., from 12 to 2end 6 to 8 p. m. JJ YU1ENIC INSTITUTE and WATER CURE, Danbury, Conn. BOARD, with or without ig treatment, .F. HENDRICK, M. D., Proprietor. I IGHLAND DELL HOUSE~This house is now open to receive SUMMER BOARDERS. It is beautifully located ou a spur of the Biue Mountains, three wiles from the Water Oap and two miles trom Stroudsburg Station. For further particulars apply to CHAS, FOULKES, Proprietor. OUNTRY BOARD, 10 miles north of Central Park, pear three railroads; location plessant, healthy, with good water, ice, milk, fresh vegetables and fruit abundant. Room for one party only—of two, three or four; two bedrooms and parlor; $40 a week. Addréss Mrs, 8., care of Selon Robinson, Tribune Ofiice. {oN I'RY BOARD WANTED-—Furnished or un- furnished ROOMS, with good BOARD, for a gentleman and wife. Farm house preferred, where there are no other boarders, Lo- cation on the Hodson River. Now-York side, within one mile of Rail: road depot. Address Box No, 6,739, New York Post-Offica. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED—For gentleman and wife; town of Oranges, N. J, preferred. A thy and pleasant location, an accommodations required. ous, stating terms, ke, F. 8S. T., Box 3.320 P. O., New-York. (COUNTRY "BOARD—BOAKD can be obtained lomted, within rt a Yom Do, bog wR pres Address Mrs. F. READ. Ww ANTED—Two Boys as permanent BOARDERS, 40 miles on Loug Island. Good schools and churches near. Attention good and terms moderate. Inquire of Mrs. Ketchum for MRS. J A NE, I No. 273 Adelphi-st., Brookiyn. pre re ee Printing. a M. EVERDELL'" SONS, No. 104 Fulton.st.— YY SiEAM JOB PRINTERS sad LABEL MANUFACIUR Medical, AAA A AA APIA AAA AR R. LARMONT, No. 173 BROADWAY.—Treat- ment from 12to 6 o'clock, Medical Adviser and M Gude” BL 0 old Az I, WARNE No. 1 Votan JInstrenction. YOUNG FRENCH LADY, recently arrived from Europe, desires a position in a family es TEACHER of the French and German Languages, Music, Siuging aud Drawing, Ad- dress M. C., No, 114 Niuth-st. a hee ras 7 FRENCH CLASS (the last), under A. A. FA- VARGER, will begin as soon as a sotficient number of names sre received for membership, Ladies and Gentlemen who w sh to follow ical course, by whieh they will be enabled to spesk Frene' ac- curately and correct fy in a short time, sbould send their names ai d ad- dress to ALA FAVARGER, Pox No 4024 NN, or cal between U an ack a. m. at the Theological Seminary, No, Unive reity-ploce, re not able to take en active part in the daily exercises, a course of six lectures w ill be given in which the securate and fluent pronunciation of the French lanzaage will be ex emulified by en sualytical reading, and illustrated by o reference to the peenlisr tebe of “sounds devised for the purpose, These lessons will particularly benefit advance d scholars by showing what are the enuses of non-saecess, and what the means of certain success in spenk- ing as purely end elegantly as the educated natives themselves, The tickets for the Course of Six Lectures must be procured beforehand at F. W. Christern's Foreign Library, No. 863 Broadway. Price of tick- ets admitting one, $15. Grade of prices in the clase: For first quarter of the course (twenty lessons), $3) each member; for second quarter, $25; for third quarter, $20; for fourth querter, $13, ete. Address No. 9 University-pluce, or P. O. Box No. 4,524. pie SYSTEM will be explained once more, aud positively for the last lime, on MONDAY EVENING, April i ity-place. 1 0'c By request of rome ladies wio a 16, at 73 o'clock, ot the Seminary, No. 9 Unive ATTEND THE BEST. BURNHAM'S AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS, is a large, prosperous, and thorough institution, whers the Young aud Middle-aged of both sexes are practically trained and fitted for al business pursuits. Twelve Professors and Lecturers regularly em- ployed. Beaking Houses, Merchants’ Emporium, and 30 distinct Busi ness Offices in daily operation. A thoroughly organized Department of Mercantile Law. Superior facilities in Telegraphy. Physical Cul ture, under a skillful gymnast, Spencerian Penmanship taught by Masters of the art. Students enter at any time. Excellent board in private families at $4 50 per week. The most thriving, healthy and beautiful City in New-Eogland, Strict attention given to deport ment and moral inluences among Students. Write for the Col.ege Review,! an elegantly illustrated 8 page paper, containing all pariicu- lars. Address, LOUIS W. BURNHAM, President, Springfield, Mass. HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS, Essex Bemi- nary, Essex, Coon. Summer term commences May 2. Send for circulars. M.A. CUM MINGS, Privcipal. yr HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Coppn.— Boys fitted out for College or Business. Summer Term cow: menees April 24, 1006, W. C. GINN, A. M., Principal. Stamford, April 10, 18686, 1D LLSWORTHS MODEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4d No. 809 Broadway, will ocenpy rooms in Ciinton Hall, Astor: terms for Tuition will, from necessity, be will have the benefit pa e, May 1, after which jereased. Pupils entering previous to removal of present rates, 2 Gi 5 lL. VERGUSONVILLE ACADEMY.—The Spring Term opens Muy 14. Interviews may be bad with the Principal on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between the hours of 2 and 3, gt No. 1] flowery. Circulars at No. 7 Bowery. 7. B. OLIVER, ‘rincipal {OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies, x Bridgeport, Coun. For circulars, addcess bliss EMILY NEL: SON. JjrMpsreaAD INSTITUTE, Long Island, N. Y. —For Boys under 12, English, Freuch aud Spanish, Military Drill, Gymnastics, Riding, &e. AK HINDS, Priveipal, RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Boarding School for Boys. The fifty-seventh semi-annual session will commence on TUESDAY, Mayl. For circulars apply to the Principal, D. 5, ROWE, M. A. i Mount WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE A INSTITUTE, of Macdougal, Washington square, (Classical, Mathematical, Foreign Language and Commercial with Primary Departwent.s GLOKGE W. CLARKE, A. M. Rector. A OUNT PLEASANT INSTITUTE~PRIVATE a CLASSES for BOYS—Amherst, Mass, H. C. NASH, A. M,, Principal. The 41st Semi-Annual Session will commence May 2. roulars forwarded upon request. eg e- o 3 ILITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Plains, N. Y., 224 miles from the City by Harlem Rai'roed. 0. ft. WILLIS, A. M., Principal. TEWBURGH, N. Y.—Miss H. M. PARKHURST will commence the Summer Term of her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on WEDNESDAY, Apri! yy L so POUGHKEEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTI- TUTE-C. B. WARRING, A. M,, Pri ipsl.—A Classical, Commercial and blilitary Schogl. The Spring Session opens April6. TEWARD INSTITUTE—For or AE BOYs—Florida, Accommodations for 30 boarders. Board and tuition per session of tive months, $100, Session open April 17 T. G. SCHIIVER, A.M, Principal, TCHOLFIELD™ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in A) Providence, RR. L., us aud elega n ils apart. ments, the b igbted and ventilated of any Comme No. 1208 Wet Fourth-st.. cor. College 10 the civi ized i. Itis wost thorough and practical in its drill aud economical in its charges, For further particulars sead for a circular A. G. SCHOLFIELD, JOUAL INSTRUCTION. =Mrs. EDWARD LO- DER will commence her course of private instragiion ITALIAN, ENGLISH and OKATORIO SINGING the first week until that date every in Octe ODER wil be ut k morning betwee nours of 11 and 1 o'clock, or writ'en applica tions can be seat there, No, 144 East Thirty second st.. near Lexing ton-ave., or to Chickering So's Piano Kooms, No. 650 Broadway. wan rolessor, Address Dox No, 5,503 Vost-Otfice. FANTED=—A few PUPILS for instruction on the Piano Forte, by 8 first-class G Profi Weil od vanced pupils preferred. Teachers. YOUNG LADY, competent to teach English, 4X Mathemaiics, Latin, French, Vocal, end the rudiments of [ostru- went al Music, desires asituation io a SCHOOL or as GOVERNESS, References furnished. Address Box No, 9, Stockbridge, Mass. a flincical Instruments, H. GALLE Co.— PIANO.FORTES A. Manutactory and Warerooms, No. 107 East Lwelilth-st., New-York. CARD. —JOHN B. DUNHAM informs his friends, the public, that about the lst of May he will REMOVE to his pew Plapo-tocte blanulactory, now being built, of much larger dimen- sions than the ons so loug occupied by him in Thirteeath-st. This card is deemed proper to prevent any wisapprebension as (0 my re- tiring from business, HICKERING SONS, Established 1223, MANUPACTURRRS OF GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Hrosdway. Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior: fty of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were swarded in the months of September and October, 1868. {BAMNELRY GABLER, No. 14 Sixth-st., are wanufscturing a NEW UPRIGHT PIANO; a'so, Square Pianos, to which they invite the special attention of DEALERS. Send for a Circular, ana BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO-FORTES, Warranted for seven years. No. 0IBLEECKER-3T., one block west (rom Broadway, NEW.YORK Didi COTTAGE ORGANS, with the New, Wonderful and Charming VOX HUMANA ATTACHMENT, G. (hh SAXE, No. Ll Grand-st. Now-York. 1 AZLETON BROTHERS, PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS, No. 99 Prince-st., New-York, afew doors west of Rroadway. PIANO-FORTES, In every variety, positively cheaper jthan ever, Fully warranted five years. Four second band Pianos, every wodern improvement. et bargaing CUMMINGS JENNYS, No. 726 Broadway. ATER AY SONY GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in this country, and, in additioa thereto, a First Prize Medal at the Grand Iaterna tional Exhibition st London, 1862, in competition with 260 pianos from all parts of the world, Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agzraffe Arrange. ment, and warranted for tive years. Warerooms, Nos Tland 73 East Fourteenth st., N. rp NEW GOLD-MEDAL PIANO. a a aad NDEMAN SONY CPLEBRATED AND UNEQUALED PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of (be American [ustitute The FIRST- PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awarded theses Unequaled Instroments st the State Fairs of Michigan, Indians, Kansas, and wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition during 1355. The Cycloid Piano bas superioricy of actual melodious power and a purity and voeality of tone, a periection of touch, a just mechanical construction, securing noveity, e.egance sud strength, and will stand io cuue loner than any other form o. Piano, N. B.—=Warrsuted for Six Years. Warercoms No. 2 Le Koy place, Bieeckerst., one block West of Broadway. Send tor our new Gold Medal Circular. FP Es BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is wow pronounced “THR Bes?” by our first Artists, by the AxERICAN INsTITUTE OF NEW-YORK, od by meny State Faire, Pesides these, Trrnry of the most gminent Musicians sud Planists of the country have testified to the same, The points of exoslience coverthe ENT RR REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plano. Call or send for circulars with illustrations to WAM. B. BRADBURY, ay EI ae) Broome-st., N. Y. FIVE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS snd CABINET ORGANS. W Lolesale and retail. To let, and rent allowedif purchased. Monthly dg received for the same. Secoud-hsud Pino at bargains, von $60 to #225, Factory and Warerooms. 481 Broadway. Cash paid for second-hand Pisnos. Pianos tuued and repaired. Sheet Music a little soiled at 1) cents per page. HORACE WATERS. FPVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HIGH- ESP PREMIUMS have been awarded M, H. within a few years, and SEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, for THE BEST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony is presented in their circalars from more than 250 of the most eminent orgauists and musicians in the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to $600. Wareroows, No. 546 Broadway, New-York. TE CELEBRATED PIANOS of J. C. FISCHER, the best aud most reliable Pianos made; Overstrung, Agraffe, and all improvements. Nos. 341, 243, 2343, 347, M49 Tweuty- eighth-et., near Ninth-ave. ner PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 84 WALKER-ST., New-York. being composed entirely of superior workmen produce a more perfect Pmuo-Forte THAN AN Our Compan we are ensbled A OTHER HOUSE. Every lastrument guaranteed for Five Years. —_ tr Professional Notices. RTIFICIAL EYES. —THOS, J. DAVIS, Maker and Inserter of the lumproved Artificial H LE 2 MOVE onthe lst of May ri No. 483 yl AA Eat Fifteenth ot. ha .l- R. WM. EARL" WORK ot 240 Pages on Piles, Btrioture and Obscure Discusses of the Pelvie Viscarn, &e. Price free Address 30 cents, Mailed to any part. No. 13 White at, New- Yuk Malek Weld barang Bah oF hiv Fad WV Badverd Dron Goods. ils QPRING OPENING, 1565, ON A GOLD BASIS. WE ARE NOW PREPARED, i and will put on exhibition, and offer to the public at Retell, Dualng. this Mouth, our Entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ALL OF WHICH ARE NEW GOODS AND SUPERIOR STYLES, et prices Lower than et any tims since 1961. Wao are determined tg close out our stock at prices withont regard to cost, and make tig early offering that all may haves the opportunity to buy superior gees at a very low price. WHITE, WHITMAN Co, Now 24 and 235 Broadway. QIRANG ADRIANCE, No. 333 BROADWAY, GREAT BARGAINS will be offered at retail on MONDAY, from the HEAVY AUCTION SALES of last hid yy ig pi chi eoroprising BLACK AND COLORED SILKS in ew pariety, 8.4and 3-4 BLACK WORSTED GRENADINES, BLACK BOMEAZINES. TAMIs CLOTHS, DELAINES avd ALPACAS. HOUSEKELPING GOODS of every description, much clieaper than heretofore. Also FANCY DRYSS GOODS, from low to fine quality, BLACK and COLORED apd WHILE GROUND GRENADINES, the BEST and CHE APEST GOODS ever oflered, PRINTED MOHAIRS, a pew ond most desirable article, SUPRA SILK and WOOL POPLINS in al styles aud eolors, ORGAN DIES, JACONETS, PEKCALES and PRINTS, the havdsowest assortment ever offered by us Also, SHAWLS of ull descriptions. REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS, sad SHETLAND SHAWLS, OILOAKS in every style, on band and made to order. CLOTHS aud CASSIMERES LACE CURTAINS at half cost of importation. STRANG ADRIANCE, No. 335 BROADWAY. [A SMINSTER, MOQUETTE, WILTON VELVET CARPETS IN NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS. ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS at TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF PER YARD, an n ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER YARD AT. STEWART Co, Lie Emel 83 iA Brosdway and Tenth-ob SAMILY LINENS, TT CURTAIN MATERIALS, MATTRESSES, &o., made up to order, on short notise, by A. T. STEWART Co, Ero wdway and Tenth ob, AA a Tr Panis SILK ROBES, ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED, 1H DESIGNS NEVER BEFORE EXHIBITED IN THIS MARKET, Just receive d. A. 1. STEWART Co, PARGAINS in REAL INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS, PLAIN AND FILLED CENTERS FRICE FROM &100 UPWARD, MUCH BELOW THEIR FORMER VALUE. A. T. STEWART Co., Broadway and Tentheh JJUACK SILK BASQL INES of good Gua ty sad Js mely trimmed. GREATLY BELOW THEIR VALUE. 20, Splendid Assortment of PAR!S AND NEW-YUKKR MADK GARMENTS SUITABLE rol NOG, A. T. STEWART Co os Broadway sud Tenth (UARLOTTE 6. SMITH baving returned Paris bas opened AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or SPRING AND SUMMER CLOAKS No. 1,142 BROADWAY, oue door above Twenty sixthst, New Cork City. \Wixbow SHADES. FOR STORES, FOR SKYLIGHTS, FOR DWELLINUS G.L.&) B KELTY, Manufaclarers RE WET CETL TE LL I en nt td a J AcE CURTAINS. No 447 BROADWAL No 412 BROADWAY, Prices esrresponding with ths low prices of Gpld and Cotton. Lo hyn wie nse Lo Oke 0, BEUIYL, A STORE FOR LINENS ONLY. No. 74S BROADWAY, Deal exclusively in Linen Goods sud always keeps good sssortment of the best wakes ol IRISH, SCOTCH, BALRNSLY, FRIENCH AND GERMAN LINEN GOODS, Mosity of our own importation. and sell them st ressonable Ces. i Every article sold is warranted Purs Linen. AY DE PERCEVAL’S, No. 657 Broadway, ofl kinds of Children's Cloaks and Suits, Dresses, Sacks, Blanketa orasts, Chemises, lufauts’ Waists, Aprons, Bibs, Babies’ Cops, prncers, ke Ladies’ Ewbroidered Chemise Yokes and Nighi gown Yokes. Ladies Reaoy-made Undergarments, Ladies’ aud blisses’ Sots, Varieties Handkerchiefs, Rutiled Shirts, &o, I[nitlais and Costs of Arms Embroidered on Handkerchiets, Teble Liren and Bed Clothes. Braiding, Cotton and Silk Embroilfries made to order. Stamplag for Embroideries aud Braiding. (ARPETINGS. IMPOIRTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS. FOR SPRING SALES SMITH LOUNSDBERY, NO. 4306 BROADWAY, vear Grand ot, Solicit attention to their new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING. Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of any required width, with a select stock of all other goods pertaler ing to the teade. hi LUERS CHEAP STORE. —NEW GOODS of reduced prices; Ribbons, Trimmings, L y Fo Linen Han Tkerchiefs, Collars, y "Cluny nse Ebro te Frilings, Edgings. French and German Corsets, Shirts, new st of the best makers. Nos. 810 and 882 Broadway, vesr Ninet east side. N. B.—English Brushes, Scissors and Small Wares. Aa e————— a RE til TWO CASES JUST RECEIVED. LLASTIC CORDS AND BRAIDS. C. A. RIGHTER Co, an LENO 33 MURRAY ST, corner of Church RING and SUMMER HATS of tbe latest A) most fashionable styles, elegantly trimmed, including ports tions of the finest London sud Paris Straws. Also, a large variet every desirable kind of Hat and Bonnet for ladies, misses, chil and lufants. Also FEATHERS, FLOWERS and ORNAME just received from Paris. THOMAS REYNOLDS, No. 747 way, removed from No 303 Canalat. i ATTERN BONNETS, SPRING BONNETS, o L. BINNS'S MILLINERY, No. 577 Broadway. Grest Bargeist for all. Hat, Wasro wiling very cheap. Ribose, Flowers suds EADS! BEADS: 3 BEADS!" ND 3 M. P. BROWN, Wi ANCY 900D3. No. 186 Pearist. NT. Proposals. NANI lwmense reduction in Millinery, Call and but a Bounet of s. Koop thin A AAA A RE Paymaster s Ovpicn, No 29 Brosdwar New-York, ‘April 6, 1866. ROPOSALS will ba received at this Office 12 o'clock m., the 1ith INSTANT, for the following an which mast be of the best quality, and delivered free of ad to the Government, at the Navy Yard, New-York, viz BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING. 96 Plates Anthracite Paddiod Plate Iron, 69x36 inches, inch thick. 550 teet Angle Tron. 24x2} inches 92 Pieces T Iron, 694 tu res long, 2§x2§ inches. 150M Buttonbead Holts, #clfinch, with nuts. 600 Wood Screws, 2fxf inch. yp eevassible Security whi be yduired fos the prompt and fuibie very of supplies award lauk Forms with ueedful parties lars for bidders to be bad at this office. JOLIN D, GIBSON, Paymaster U 8. WELLS BONTECOU. OLD FIRM—BAKER, WELLS CO, LUMBER DEALERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISHED 1839. YARDS 5a King. snd” Trouston Cialaon wit, and Ni 08.572 and STEAM MILL, WASI{INOTON ST., corner of CLARKSON. YARD OFFICE, No. 344 WEST-ST. DOWN-TOWN OFFICE, No 47 SOUTH.ST, The cular attention of SHIPPERS and first-class rted STOCK of bad av vob a 4 No Adel ade vel Wy Jude sub Wasi 4 vy (SF d B includi FELLOW P &o., &c. sadn f Bande L ECANTLING. SHINGLES WA

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REW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866. SATURDAY, FF SEASON OF Gales bp Anction. Ocean Steamerg, MOOR oii So and fai ilroads. Amnsements. Amnsements. Amnsements. 5 Eom Mixan, Auctioneer, Suerroom No. 31 Nasu si., oppo PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIR COMPANY NT EW.YORE 4¥D 5 PERTH AMBOY.—The A CADEMY OF MUSIC. LYMPIC THEATER. CADEMY OF MUSIC—TO-NIGHT, MERICAN ARTISTS SALE. 1 CARRY YING THE LNT 8 STATE L, STE A ER WM. HARRISON LEONARD GROV CT Rex se sevens ssrsss sol APORARES Eoio Bo fc Luster and M vessMm ap HL ote NIGHT OF ITALIAN OPERA. pr7EKs ds y w a4 EEE EE EEE EL paa— Jouve Plex No. 43, North River (foot df Guuaiat.). at 12 o'clock moen on wih, Fores, bet 0 ree rar, yun By TUESDAY ENING. ATRL Boe, ne ESTABLISHAEST DOES Nor A07ERTINE IX THN X.Y. EERALD) (THIS STABLISHMENT DORS SOT ADVERYISS IN THE N.Y. nanan. Messrs. MINER SOMERVILLE have been intrunsted hy andersigned American artists with tho sale of 8 collection of works thew, and belonging to thew: B. Durand, nN A, Winslow Hosmer, N, A, 1% valingtan, 1 N. A., Thomes Hicks, N. A. J. Hennessy, N. A, F. Benson, A, P. Oray, V P.N. A., a ‘Keneett, N. A., LW. Casilear, A W. O. Stone, N. A Whittrede, N Wa J. W. Ehninger, x AL Hu! Ward, N. A. C. C. Coleman, A., Cropsey, N C. P. Cranch, N. A., J. R. Brevoort, N. a, Kruseman Von Ellen, Sorin A D. Ehattock, N Mecknten N. Aq J. B. Irving W. T. Richards, 1., T. L. Smith, AY hguseltize, N. A, Jn. H. P. Gray, ar k $i fret wale this serson where the pictures have Deen ex owned by them- on vely by artists of our wi 82 kool, jud enliire They uumber nearly one hundred and wi be found chereo- ie and desirable specimens of Ameri hy Art Among them will se nuber of the choicest works by W 8, Hazzrrse. N. A. dis to reside in Europe for several years. Cp oun account of his going are Gow on exhibition day and evening until tine of sale. THU RSDAY ELE NING, 19th of April, AT THE SOME Pi EN LE ART GALLERY, No. 840 Broadway Parties unsb'e to attend the sele can be ‘orders for purchases wih 9 3 AVERY, €94 Broadway. Catalogues Hh be obtained of the Auctioneers, or of Mr. 8. Pp. prem. as above. RY, WINES, &o. UCTION SAL F Will be #o'd at Publie A ction in this city, at the Jv DICTARY UARE WAREHOUSE ck of the C iY Hall, on W EDNESDAY, 16th day of April next 10 o'el yok a. the following sriicles Hospital Stores an d Liquors, no lor ger F aequired for the use of the Medical Department of MEDIC AL Pr RYEYOR'S 8 OFFICE Wasnixarox, D. C., March 21. 1866, of HOSPITAL STORES tho Army, viz row Rods.... 0,00 1 Pea Beant. .coooanee L230 DB rlev 1 Dessicated Potatoes, 100 I» Com Starch.... 15 Mixed Desc. do...... 162 Bn Cocoannd 1 Whisky.qu'rt bottles. 20,000 Cianswon,l' mn Whi sky, in bbls. cul Ferire t Tapioca. FR Ext. of Bee REL Concentrated Milk..2 335 I "bbls .ooiiirnrnenns 2 gol Tarragona Wine Ib. bottles..ceveeiivns 10,000 be sold in lots to suit both large and small rehasers. Terms—Cash. five (6) days w ul be allowed to parties in removing their property. Catalogues ready by the je pro CHAS. SUTHERLAND. Surgeon aud Purveyor, U. 8. A, W. BOTELER, Auctioneer UCTION SALE HOT SETNOL] DFU R NITU KE. ~The unlersime di 8 frepared, as heretofore, to give special at. sention to sales of Mn Furniture st residences of faruilies on favorable terms A. JO TNE AY, Auctioneer, Off ‘0 No. 6 Pine-st. M. MERWIN, “Auctioneer. Y BANGS, “ME RWIN Co., Nos. 694 and €96 Brosdway, cor. of 4th-st.—Sales of Books, Stationery, Pictures. Works of Art. Fanev Goods Furniture. ke. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 13, at 4 o'clock. A large and valuable PRIVATE LAW LIBRARY. Being the entire collection of a Lawyer, recently decessed. Catalogues are TTT TT Gro. A. LEAVITT, Auctioneer. BOE TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Apvaxcrs MADE. 'Y BRUCE A. CHILTON, Auct tioneer.— Will be be sold at public auction on the 17th inst., at 11 o'clock a. in the ent of the store No. 66 Liberty-st., 12 boxes MERC CHAKDISE on account of storage. Y VIRTU x of an attachment, issued out of the Supreme Court of the State of New-York. in an sction in said font in which JACOB MYERS, FREDERICK REESE, and MES M. DYGUT were plaintiffs, end NICHOLAS PEIF FER was defendant, and an execul) ive issued or y the judzment in said action, an order of suid C made in said action, ac cor ding to the statute such cage made and provi jed I shall sell at public suction, at the tibule of the City Hall, in the City of New-York, on the 15th day of May next, at 12 o'clock at noon, sl! the right. title and interest of She sald Nicholas Peiffer, in aud to a certain bond for the payment of made sud executed bw John Korb and Albert Fehleison of the y of Newark, Connty of Essex. in the State of New-Jersey, pay: to the said Nicholas Peiffer, in the sum of thirty one thousand lars, conditioned for the payment of fifteen th oussad five hundred bearing date the 15th day of September, 185¢ New-York, April 11, 1866 JOHN KE LLY, Sheriff B. Rewey, Deputy v Sher ff. "UFFICE OF ASSISTANT WLUARTERMASTER, W naixeron, Del, April 3, 1656. INAL and CLOSING SALES of SURPLUS GOVERNMENT MULFS and HORSES WILL BE SOLD AT WIL MINGTON, DEL., on FRIDAY, the 13th of April FRIDAY, the 20th of Apel FRIDAY, the 27th of Ab TWO HU NDHED AND TEN “wu LES. Beventy Mules on each day of sale On the last nd of sale, April 27, Share will be TH fry. ONE GOVERNMENT HORSES. The especial attention of purchssers is invited to the above Sales, Parmers and others needing good work animels, will fird it to their sdvantage to attend, as wany good bargains way be had. An'mals sold singly. Bales to commence at 10 L m. ray ash in U. 8S, Cariency. ly order of Brevet Brig. vy in addition to the mules, "JAMES A, EKIN, Iu charge 1st Division, Q. M. G. P. C. H. GALLAGHER Capt. and Asst. Quertermaster. EORGE COOK, Auctioneer, Salesroom No. 91 Liberty-st., offers his SEXVICES forthe sale of Household Fur- re, Merchar di se, &c., at the residences or stores of owners, or at spacious Salesrooms hi ving unusual fartiiti ea. OVERNMENT SALE. —Drugs, Chemicals, Hos i- tal Stores, India Rubber Goods, Druggists' Sundries, &e. Will sold st Auction, et the Medical Purvevor's Warehouse, Public Nashville, Tenn.. on WEDNESD AY MORNING, April 25 at 9 o'clock, a large Stock of the foregoing z articles, in Or iginal Pack- consisting in part of is hs Solph. Pther. 20,000 oz. Suiph.Cinchonis 3,000 Farina, Nitrous Ether, 5,000 oz. Tannin, 24,000 Essence Beef, Chloroform L000 1% Fxtracts, 500 Gelatin, Canth, Plaster 000 mC om 1,000 WW, Mortars, Carb. Ammonia, 14,000 yds. A Plaster, 500 Pres. Scales. 1 Cal. Liquorice, 10.00 yds. lai eh Plaster,3 So Spatulas, 000 gules. Aleohe!, 1,600 Patent Lint, R. Cushions, 800 g=ls- Olive Ul, 300 1 Fine Sponge 1, 0G. P. Blankets. Together with a general supply of Chemicals, Medicines, Hospital Droggists’ Farnist ng Artistes &e., provided for Government itals, 7o0ds can be examined two davs prior to male. Catalogues ROBERT I FLETCHER, on and Brevet. Colo nel U. 8. Vols, Medical Purveyor r U. 8. A. J. H. DRAPER, Auctioneer. UNITED STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN DRAPER Co, WILL SELL ON FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1666, at 1 o'clock P. X., At Exchaoge Salesroom, No. 111 Brosdway, By order of Simeon Draper, United States Cotion Agent, ABOUT 3,000 BALES MOBILE COTTON. €be above Cotton has been classed and sampled by G. W. Amery, sod may be see in the bale at the Continental Stores, Brooklyn, and by sample, st the Office of the Auctioneers, No. 36 Pine-st., New York, ywo days before the wile €o farmers and Others. DONE DU =T for SALE—In large or “small quanti- ties. CHRISTIAR SCHWARTZ, wal East Fifty third st. BON E, FOR SALE BY MANUFACTURERS=Pore BONF-DUST and Besh BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. Address A. LISTER BROTHER. Ceres Mills, Newark, N. J.

Corporalion Xoiwces. ORPORATION NOTICE. —Public Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners, occupaut or occupants of all Houses sud Lots, improved or unimproved Lands affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the board of Assessors for examination by all persoas in Serested viz: Ist. For building asewer iu Seventy eighth between Third Fourth avenues 2d. For setting curb and gutter and flagging sidewslke in Reventh we, from Fifty third to Finty-uinth streets. The limits embraced such assesstoent incl de sll the several Houses and Lote of Ground, vacant Lots, pieces aud purces of Land, situated ou Both sides of Seveutv-sighth street, between Third and Fourth street, hy Both sides of Eleventh avenue, from Fifty-third to Fifty-ninth All persons whose interests are sffectad by the above-named assess ments, and who are opoosed to the same, or either of them, are re 3d to present their objections In writing to one of the undersigned their office, No. 12 Chambers street, basewent New Courl House, Within thirty days from the date of this notice JACOB F. OAKLEY, DANIEL D. CONOVER, ISAAC O. HUNT, f Aswessors. New Coort-Houge, Apri! Board of Assessors. 10. 1866. Office Board o

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE x Wing LR OW 5 YORK, Mar Doces and SLIPS, MAR KE T CEL L ARS and other PROP ERTY belonging to the Cory oration of the Ci'y New-York. TO BE LEAS ED st PUBLIC AUCTION. Notice is eby given that the Comptroller will, on TUESDAY, the 24:L day April, 1800, at 11 o'clock e. w., a the City Hall, Leas» ou bids at lic Anetion Docks und Slips, Market-cellars, and other Corpo ation property for u tern of wears. from the Ist day of May, 1866 Ogues contanIag the tou. location, aud terms of ssle way be Lad o app! ication t toe Collector of City Revenue, at this by order of the omrgissioners of the Sinking Fund, a HEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller {Uedding Cards, T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Folton-st.— WEDDING CAKUS and FINE STATIONERY, (Estsbilshed 1415) —_— Rliscellancons. R SALE—A double STABLE DOOR. 93 by 1 feet. Apply a: No, 150 etl A a dn by 10 IRE-PROOF SAFES. —Three second-hand SAFES deat, of mediuw size for SA LF cheapat No LL ourtin MANHATTAN OlL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N.Y SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASON S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Steainsiivs, ana Factor Lo. xe NKS, HAGS, VALISES, &e., ul OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE ree ngsortment of French Morocco Bags, Dressing Cases, &o., Jide taree q from Pets. Wiolessle and retail, u_yg JOIN CATTNACH, taper fray fronbiay. Re 8 Doovivey, wien EXTREMENALUE PAID FOR BS ND 2 2 pa Hi he rY ip! SEL Nts £7 rC WEE ADT BBOADWAY the 1st, 11th end 21st of every moll (except when those dates full on Sundsy, and then on the pro 8 Saturday), for ASPINWALL, with one of tbe Company's counecting, via Panama Rel ge, steamships from Panes for PAN FRANCISCO, touching st ACA- PLLLO MAR 31st—ARIZONA, conieéiing with Loe AGE. 10th—HENRY CPFAUNCEY, ii La with COR TITUTION. st NEWYORK, connecting with GO DEN Cl Departures of 1st and 21st ~ounect at Fanama LH. ers for SOUTH ACIFIC PORTS: lst and lith for CENTRAL AME RICAN FOUTS. Tnose of the lst touch st MANZAN- inissn checked through. One Hundred Pounds allowed each un experienced Surgeon on hoard. Medicines and attendance free. For Passage Tickets or further information apply at the Com od 's Ticket Ofice, on the Wharf foot oi Canuslst., North River ew- York. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent. PPOSITION LINE 10 ALIFOL INTA, VIA NICARAGUA. N THE 20TH OF EVERY MONTH. REDU CE b RATES OF PASSAGE First Class. Second Class. 4b bird Class. $173 to E200. R125. $65. IN CURKENCY. THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY having placed a fine new steamboat on LAKE NICARAGUA, thereby insur ing passengers A PROMPT AND RELIABLE TRANSIT, will dispatch the fast od elegant steamship AN1TIAGO DE CUBA, JE PRY we SMITH, esq., Commander on FRIDAY, Avril 20, at moou, from Fier No. 29, North River, foot of Werren-st. For passage spply early, by mail or in person, at No 177 WEST- SI. corner of Warren st. D, N. CARRINGTOR, Agent. Jor NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The New- York Mail Steamship Company's steamer MONTEREY, will leave on SATURDAY, April 14, at 3 No. 46 N. RK. For ie Bt of bos sage {MES A from the Company's Pier, yy A NOR, No. 10 Barciay-t. AO NEW-ORL ho) ANS DIRECT.—The new and first class steamship STAR OF THE UNION, Capt Blanchard, will leave Pier No. 9 N. R., on SATURDAY, April 14. For Frei igut and Passage having une irpassed accommodations apply to H. 1. CROMWELL Co., No. 86 West st NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGL AND and FRANCE.—=The New York and Favre Steamship Company's first-class mril steamships ARAGO and FULTON, bavin been thor oughly refitted, wi’! leave Pier No. 37 North River, for avre, caling at Famouth, the tuilowing days, at noon precisely: ARAGED 004s. Hexry A. Gapepex,. “March 14, 18686, FULTON. coc. JAMES A, WOTTEN..0uue veeAvril 14, 1866, ARAGO .ovunie HEXRY A. GApsneN ay 12, 1866, FULTON...... JAMES A. WOTTEN verses. June 9, 1065 ARAGO po pi A. GApspEN cluly 7, lob6. every 9 days theresfte PRIC ES OF kaSsaor PAID IN GoLD. Firsteabin.....c.cenee 132 50 Second cabin.iieieee $80 "hrough ron to LondoR...ees €oextra An experienced Surgeon on board. The con pany wi I not be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading,” baving the value expressed, are sigued thercior. For further wiormation, apply to JOS. J. COMSTOC K, Agent, No. 7 Broadway, New- York. GPEC CIAL NOTICE to PASSENGE RS. The AY Steamship CITY OF PARIS will sail from Pier No. 44 North Kiver on SATURDAY, the 17th iust., at 9 o'clock wu m. precisely. Passengers are requested to be on board by 8 o'clock. JOHN G. DALE. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, “CALLING AT b) QUEENSTOWN.—The Inman Line, sailing semi-week ly, carry: ing the United States Mails. CITY OF PARIS. .cvruvarrnnns eeesessssnsss SATURDAY, AVRIL 14 CITY OF NEW-YORK.... SATU RDAY, AVRIL 21 CITY OF BOSTON .ccvvvaee SATURDAY, A'RIL 28 CITY OF LONXDON.cocvseee SATURDAY, MAY 5 CITY OF WASHINGTON and each eucceeding SATURDAY ana WEDNESDAY, ot noon, from Pier No. 44, North River. RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. the mall steamer sailing every Saturday: DIRS CARIN $1201 STEFRAGE..... SESE RAEES og To London... 125 10 Joudofeeesrerssnnnens To Paris: covcessecisrnens 135 To Paris...covnseeinnerens 5 Weds esday’s steamers will temporarily carry freight onl ly. Passengers. also forwarded to J py Hamburg, Bremen, ke., moderate rates. Steorsge passage from Liverpool er Quesnstown, $40 Tickets can be boyght here by persons sending for thelr triends. For farther information, spply at the Company's offices. JOHN GQ. DALE, Agent, No. 13 Broadway, New York. jor SAVANN AH—P IONEER LINE. CABIN PASSAGE... 20 DECK iicsscnsnnnes verensen $10 EV ny Till RSDAY, landing cergzo in Savennah the following Monday morning. The uew aud elegant steamship TYBEE, Capt. I. Crowell, will leave Pier No.4, North River, ot 3 p. mon THURSDAY, April 10. For freight or passage. having uneurpseee sccommodations, apply to VIS L. JONES, No.i7 Broadway. _Agenta in Savannah, HUNTE A GAM MELL NLY DIRL CT LINE to FRANCE. CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YURK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST. The E olendid pew vessels on this favorite route for the Conti nent will sail from Pier No. 50 North River, as follows: THE PEREIRE, Duchesns....ccovveveives sovevaesd SATURDAY, April 21 LAFAYETTE. Lemafib..ecerececescernenses SATURDAY, May 6 NAPOLEON II, Boceudé...coscsssernces «SATURDAY, May 19 VILLE DE PAKIS, Surmout....cocovvnnrnnnes SATURDAY, June 2 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. First ne 8 I Sroosp Camry, $90 nding tablawine for either can Passengers intend} ng to land at Brest will be furnished hers with ral roed coupon tickets. aod their bagzagze checked to Paris, at so additi ynal charge of §5 for first and $3 lor second: class. Medical attendance free of hare For further infcrmationapply te GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent No. 58 Broadway. URITED STATES MAIL LINE for RIO DE JANEIRO, callingat ST. THOMAS, PARA. PERNAMBUCO and BAHIA every trip. The United States and Dreazil Mail Steam- stp Company will lapats h regularly, on the 20th of esch month, p- w., from Fier No. 43 North Kiver, ous of their new first-class stoutnl bips. The NORTH AMERICA, Tunnerman, Commander, will leave on SATURDAY, 28th of April. An experienced Surzeon is at- tached to each steamship. All letters must pass turough tbe Post Office. Large lots of heavy freight &t low rates. For freight or pas. sage apply to fin {OMAS ASCENCIO Co, No 17 Br ndway. FUE BRITISH AND NORTH "AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW. YORK WIM ERPOOL, CALLING AT OR AND BETW EER BOSTON AND LIV h RPOOL, CALLING AT ALIFAX AND CORK HARBOR. New York..... Wednesday. April 18 ..denves Boston... Wednondsy. A y seassssseem loaves New York...... Yeinesay, PPP eaves Boston. vos Wednesaay, Mey SCOTIA RESIS SERS ENE leaves New-York Wednesday, May 23 SHIN leaves Boston.......o.. Wednesday, April 53 FROM NEW-YORK TO LIVEKPOOL Chief Cabin Passaze.cocovvrerirarsssnsrsssascesss gli Second Cabin Passagn.....ovoviivriirrisirnrsinnsee 8000 FROM EUSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage. ....oovoous satasnns PPR FY 30 Second Cabin Pass 2] peyeble in gold, or ite eq Nedion) in United States cuitenoy. erths not secured until paid for. Ap experienced Sullgeon on board Lhe owners of thess ships will not be ascountabls for Spacte or Vala ables un less Bills of Luding having the value exprossed are sigued therefor For Freight or Passage appl vto al EE. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowliug Green. HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD® STEAMSHIP HANSA, H. J. v. Santen, msster, earrviog tue United States mall, will sail from ue Bremen pier, foot of Third-et., Hoboken, on ATURDAY. April 21, PREMER, JIA "SOUTHAMPTON, ing p prasengers t LONDON, HAV RE, "so THA MPTON AND BREMEN, gt the following rates, peyab! in gold or its Wivalest in currence For the first cabin, $1065; second cabin, #62 steerage, $37 To be followed by the ANE R ICA, Capt. J. C. ey ou Jobin For freight or passage spp y P OF LRICHS Co.. No. 63 Broad-st. Nik AM 10 LIVE KPOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH POR UNITED KINGDOM PT TTT «o.. TUESDAY, April 17. Cobin Passage, $50, $80, $70. Steerage, $0. To Hawbur Havre, Bremen, &c., $100 and $737, payable in currency. As rt A Company does not employ runners, passes gers will pleuse come direct to the office, No. 6 Bowling Green. FRANCIS MACDONALD Co., Agents. y Wik NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD®™ new line of first-class side-wheel steamers between NEW. YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, lenve Now York. from Pier ho. 46, N. R., car- rying the United States Mail, on the following THURS DAYS; ARLANTI. C. Hover comumander........ 15th April BALTIC. A. G. Jones. commander, 26th April, WESTERN METKOPOL A 10th May Prices of Passage, 1st Cabin, payable in ou or a equival wut: $105. 2d Cabin, $52 50; Steerage, $37 50. For Freight nd Jraseape apply te KRUGER BKOS Geners Agents, No. 45 Beaverat, RE CABIN PASSAGE, TWENTY DOLLARS, SAVANN AH, GEORGIA. EVERY SATURDAY FROM PIER No. 13, N In connection with Railroads thronghout Georgia aud Florida. EMPIRE SIDE WHEEL LINE. Passaze tickets issued through toAngusts, Macon, Thomasville, Da- rien. Bronswick, St. Marys, Fernandina, Jacksonville and Picolatks The fast and favorite steamship MIs OUR, W. Loveland Come mander. will ssi for Savannah direct from Pier No. 13 North River, foot of Cedsr-st.. ou SATURDAY, April 4, promptly st J o'clock. Fre gist received dally, ana handled cerelo Pia of lading furnisned and signed on the Pier, AN SALVADOR follows Apel 2 ro Freight or Yassoge fi avinz elegant accommodetions-—apply to GARRISON ALL _ Agent at Savanuah, B. H. H SAVANNALL GEORGIA. MURRAY'S LINE~-THU REPAY 5. gents, No, 9 bowl lag green. RI ’r Conpecting with all Hailrouds LATO! jeorgia i Florida. VIRGO. conve ceisssgpssnsssssssseses BUKiny, Commander. LF esssssnnss RTL Dearborn, Commander. The {avorite fast wall 0g rteatnstin LA), will e2il from Pier No. 16, FE. K., toot of Wallet, THURSDAY, April 19, at p. nu For freight Or sasage, having elegant sccomm patie Rt 'o nox poy MURRAY. FEMI Fi Nos, vl and PA southi-et. OCTAVIUS COMYN, Agert at Savane State Boows red el ihe Fifth Avenue nel Telegraph Off ce Gieamboais and Lialroaos. YTATEN ISLAND FERRY for N. Brighton, 8 A Harbor, Factory ille ane Port Ri md=3, 10s. m., 2m, 24 5:30 p, mm. Sundays, 8, 11:1500 m., 2:00, a0 p. wm aFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. Fon “BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE M Wk PAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The new sud stanch steamers of the Norwich line I'Y OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW "YORK Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW-LONDOX, thers connecting with the “reamboat Express Train from the shove fete, vis Noiwich and Worcester, Bosion and Worcester, Worees- and Noshoa, nad New Lopdou aed Northern Kailrseds. nias ot Gs owes peda. Pw lama tsgribo of E 8 MARTIN, y prey on ths Fm ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —Traius leave aines ol ory New-York. a Joliuwe: Woe m. J cutipart ell, stoppl oll Statione 0 p. wm his Ly ptess, and to ms Syosset Express i 6p. m, for Farminsdtia wiieiis 10h bom eos ski Head leave mie nod 53 5 changing ears al Mineola bindar ERICK.” be i (Sandays open at 34 o'clock p. m. Returning, leave Perth Amboy st 73 o'clock a. m. For NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- FIELD—Steamers Ty Peox-sup for New-Havenat 3:10 and 11 p. m., connecting with Raiiroed. CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot in New York, foot of Liberty. st., connects ut Hampton Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna end Western Raitrosd. aud at Easton with toe Lebizh Valley Rail road aud ite connect fon forming s direct line to Pittsburgh und che West, without chang» GKEA MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST. Two Express Lruins dally {rom the West, except Sundays, when one train in the evening. Sixty miles and two hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincln- nati, St. Louis, &c.. with but one change of cars, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing Nov. 20, 1865—Lioave New-York as follows: At 6 a. m., for Easton, Mauch Chuok, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, ete, Main InaiN—At 8 e. m. for Flemington, Easton, Water Gep, Beran.om, Wilkpsebarre, Great Bend. Pittston, Binghamton, ete. fa Wentern Express for Easton, Ale: ‘town, Herrishure, Pitteburzh and the West, with but ore olen ol cars to Cincinnati or Chicago, and but two changes to St. Loai 12 x. Trarn—=For Heston, Alieutown, ‘Mach Chunk, Reading, Pottsville, Herrighur 4*p. m.—For Laston, Scranton, Great Bend, Betblebem, and Mauch Chank, p. m.—For Somerville and Flemington. 6:30 p. m.—For Somerville. 7p. w.—For Somerville, 8p. ru. WESTERN E XPRESS TRAIN--For Easton, Allentown, Reeding, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West. Sleeping Cars turough irom Jersey City to Pittabnrah every evening. Tickets for the West can be A tained at the oflice of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Libertyst., N. R., at No. 1 Astor House, at Nos. 27) and 526 Broadway, end at the principal hotels. JOSIAH O, TEAR? NS. Superintendent. ‘RIE RAILWAY.=T rains leave Depot foot of Chambers-st., via. Pavona Ferry 7 a m., Day Express. for Lana duos. Rochester, HuTalo, Sala manca. and West. Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore an d Grand Trunk Kallways, and at Salamanca with Atlantic snd Great Western Railwa LF rd m., Milk and Way Train, duly, to Otisville. 10 a. m., ¥xpress Mail, for Bufislo, Sasamanca sand Dankirk, eon- necting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and Great Western Railways. 4p. m, Way Train, for Port Jervis and Newburgh. 5p. m.. Night Express, for Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Sals- mance, and West, p. m., Ligutning Express, daily, for Canandaigua. Rochester, Buf alo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and West. Connects at Huflalo with Lake Shore ana Grand Tronk Railways, and at Salamanca with Atlantic end Great Western [lailway. 8 p. m.,, Emigrant Train, daily. for Buffalo, Salamanca. Dankirk and West. HUGH RIDDLE, Gen'l Supt, New-York. Wx. R. BARR, Gen'l Pass. Agent, New-York. I UDSON RIVER and HARLEM R AIL ROAD. —On and after Monday, Jan, 1, 1866, trains for Al bany snd§Troy, connecting with Northern and Western trains, will leave New York as follows: 7:3 a m. via Hudson River Railroad iis rtieth-st. and Ten th ave., connecting with trains for North and 10 a. m. via Hudsou River Railroad, connec ting with Northern snd Ww estern trains. 1 w. via Harlem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st. and Fourth-sve., con necting with trains for North and West. 3:45pm. via Hudson River Ral road, connecting at Troy with train for Montreal, with sleeping-cars attached. 4:15 p. m. via Harlem Railroad, connecting at Albany with Western Th and at Troy with R. and 8, and T. end B. roads for points North, with slesping-cars attached. 6p. m. via HI yp River Ratiroad sleeping-cars from Now. York to Bufialo and Suspension Bridge without change. Also, to Montreal via Saratoga. This train runs on Sunday 10 p. m. visddindson River Railroad, with sleeping-cars attached, connecting at Albany wd hod with morning trains for North and West, H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. A ORRIS AND SEE RAILROAD COMPAN Y —Foot of Barclayst.—On and after Nov. 27, Moning mail trans for Macketrstown and intermediate stations, will leavs at 8:30 8 m, Mail Express for all ations west of Milburn, st 4:10 p. wi. Morristown Express atin. 5. 5C HOC H, Assistant Superintendent TEW-YORK and NEW-ITAVEN RAILROAD. 1065 WINTER ARRANOEMENT, 188. COMMENCING NOVEMBER 20, 1963. ot Passenger Station in New. Yorx, corner Twenty seventh-st. and Fourth-eve Entrance on I'wentv-seventi-s. TRAINS LEAVE \VE NEW.-YO 138 For New-Haven, 7.00, £0 (Ex) 1L¥W& mj 1215, (Ex) 300, (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 and £.00 (Ex.,) p. 1. For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx. J 1.30 m.; 12.15, (Ex, 3.00, Fx.) 3.45, 4.50 and 8.00 (Fx. Jp For Milford, and Stratford, 2h 10am; 345 4.3, p.m. 2 Fairtield, Soutuiport snd Westport, 7.08, "11.30 m. A 420 p Wot Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx., As a 11% a m; 1215 (Ex,) 300, (Fx..) 3.45, 4.30, 5.1 0. 31 12. 3 For Darien, 7.00, 8. m. 345 4.3, 0 m. For Greenwich "00, 0.30 Lam; 5, 30, Mo, 6pm, ip m For Stawtord, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex...) 5.30 1130 12.15, (Ex.,) 3.00, Ex.) 345, 430,530, 60 8.0 (Ex..)p. 4 Pod Port'¢ ‘hester and intermediate stations, 7.00, 230, IL3 oo m.; 3.45, 4.20. 5.30, €.30, 7.00 p. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston, via Springhield, 8.00 a. m. (Ex.,) 3.00 (Ex.,)0.9 pm. For Boston, via Shore Line. 1215, (Fx..) £0 p. m. For Hartiord aud Springlheld, WwW a m., (Ex) 12.15, 300, (Fx.,) 8.00 p. m. For Connseticot River Raliroad, 8.00. m. (Ex) 12.15). m. to Mon- treal. 3.00 p. m. to Northampto For Hartford, Provide 0 aud Fiahidll Raliroad, 0.00, (Ex) oa m 12.15 p. m. Yor New Haven, New London and Stonington Kallrowd 2.00 m. 12.15, 3.00. 2.00 p. m. Fort “anal Raiirond. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton For Housstonic Kallroad, 8a m For Nangatack Ruirosd, 8.00 a wm 3.00». m. For Danbury and Norwalk allroad, 7.00, 09 am, LY pm Commodious Sleeping Care stiached to gw p. m. train. JAMES H, HOYT, Sunt. TEW-JERSEY RAILROAD.=Trains leavs foot of AN Cortlandt-st,, for Pataperrmia, at 7. 10 and 11:30 a.m, 12m, 4 and 6p. om, and 12 nadnight for Harrimous snd Wasningrox, stand] am, and JI miduigit i ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, 12th Feb., 1066 Me expres tinin for Camden will be discontinued. The Steamer will leave Pier No. 3, North River, daily, Sundays exe opted st 4p m., connecting with trein for Manchester, Tom's River. Long Branen, ke FREIGHT FOR CAMDEN and intermediate be taken at LOW RATES on the 4 o'clock lus, reaching A Ay the next morping. Sitnations Wanted— Females. LADY who is correct at Figures and an “excel. Jent Writer wishes employment as COP YIST, with best city re ference and security. Address K. W. A., Station D Fou Otlice, New York. RESPECTABLE GIRL Wants a Situation as CHAMBERMAID and WAITER. Can be seen st her last em ployer's. Call No. 21 West Tenth st. ANTED—A Situation, in eity or country, by a well-recommended, willing and obliging young Woman, to do GV.NFRAL HOUSEWORK 1s a good Plain Cook and Baker; frst rate Washer and lroner, Piesan cali at No. 404 Sixth ave. YOVERNESS.—A Young Lady who can teach music, including the orgen, French, ke and who has had expe Hence as a teacher, devices SITUATION ss Governess. Address H. C., Tribune Office A "NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e., at Mrs LOWE'S German Institute, No. 17 Stanton-st., near the Ho owe ry Gitnations anted— Males. AAA A A A A A AINA AANA AAAI EE a a YOUNG MAN of 25 wishes a BI’ TU ATION in some wholesale establishment where be may be generally use ful. Salary not so much an object. Satisfactory reference given. Call at No. 164 win iam st, near’ Beekman st. “YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE would like a Situation to Travel and Sample Goods: is well acquainted throwgh the New Fuglaud States, and can furnish first-class reference. Addres L. F. J., Post Office box No. 903, Hartford, Conn SITUATION WANTED-By a respectable col- ored young man to take care of a horss and drive, Call at No. 116 Fast Fourteenth st., near Third ave, in the stable. YOUNG MAN wants a situation as COACHMAN or GROOM would do both; is a good driver and is willing to wake himself useful. Can come well recommended from his last place. Address I. MS, Box No. 169 Tribone Office, BOOK-KEEPER, who also acted as Salesman, is open to an engagement 12 years reference. Address Dox No. 47 Tribune Gflice BY, a Middle Aged Mun a Position as COACH- MAN aud GARDENER. Good man, and willing to make him- self useful, Call oraddress CHRISTOFER H., 81 Nasean a. 1 Offiee 0 NE UATION WANTED by a competent young Man, as PORTER or CLERK; has the best of reference, snd will give perfect satisfaction to any who may employ him. Any person wishing the services of a 8 good, reliable pian will do well by addressing F. D., Station I Post-O FO PHOTOGRAHERS. Wanted to make arrange- ments with a good Oellery on Broadway for the exhibition of snl! Palutings. Tuey will be sn attraction and source of profit to oy place where they way be shown. Address lmwedistely ‘FRED Tribune Office ficlp Wanted. ANTE D—An intellige nt and efficient Woman, 3 W assist lady in the care of HOUSEKEEPINY She aust be a go wk <eatustross, and nave proctical knowledge all kinds of work to be dove in a family, so thal in case of necessity she will be competent to do as well as din rect. A suitable person wil find a com fortable hot na sunll private family io this city, by addressing S TH ne Offier for one week, with reference, Wa ANTED—Men who WRITE very plainly to sist In the pr parstion of TROW'S NEW.YORK ‘ory DIREC ro} ty in writing of the applicant, with references, i. B. HALLOCK, No. £2 Greenest. Applications in person will not bealtended t FANTED=TWO WOMEN, as Cook and Laun- dress, in a small family to go in the Country, Wages $10 per month, Jelish. Colored, German or Scoteh preferred. Apply at No. fib «t.. between 10a, m. and Jp. nu 1! FANTED=—30 CANVASSERS, to solicit Adrver- tiseren .f iw he opa's U. 8. Mercantile Register; best adver, tisiig me di for Whelesal ere and Ma turers. On'y men of go ad ress. araet T ability and experience uee 4 spply. KE LOGO, OHNSTON N No. 116 Nassan-st $2,050 leave Now York dafly (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock p. m., from sumption in every family. one v Lo resides Address Box No. 190 Wh fa in Of a, i BOY: with Lis parents; salary $250 firsc year, 1 AN TE C onipel tent Retail Dry Goods SALES- ME N. Apply to Tl K, HORTON Co, No. 203 Fulton st., Brookly: y FANTED—F ‘OX LATHES, ingood or pecienced BRASS WOILKERS to run hase. Inge hogy GUERINEAU, STONE HERRICK, tL eakman-t, Tor, and ex. TAN LED —Ten good men ns DRIV] 25 on Sixth Aveurs Rajlrosd Inquire of JOUN BIDGOOD, Supt. FANTED—A WOMAN to Cook, Wash wid Tron ina private fem’ Orange, N38 Apply at 41 Warr ot. N.Y. TO 5,000 A YEARL—A good cl nee to make money, An Agent is wanted in every town in Jihe Union, to manufacture and sell sn article of daily con- Can be manufactured in the agent's dwel- ling. It is entirely new Seuuty ed by copyright. Sale as purses as BD Hiking lp So De do hls, 1, 1:7 CT Whee, Wd F200 PIR MONT and EXPENSES PAID. -AGENT. WATE D. male sad female, to introduce a vow and awseial posat INVENTION, For further information, 'S GRAND. OE RMAN OPERA, popular opera, presented origlually in America by the A Gerla 1a Co A gr a Company FAUST. FAUS JOSEPH HERMAN in his very eelehrated role, EPHISTOPHILES FRANZ HIMM BR sasasss Mune, JOHANNA ROTLE Ro. rr Min, SOPHIA DZIUBA, coves HEINRICH STEINECKE y Lehman Maria, Meme, GRAFULLA'S SEVE Ti "REGIMENT BAND. WE DRESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18. Rossini’s great masterw WILLIAM TELL, ted for the first time in this city in n yer ATV PRR TOHANNA A ROTTER verses Mile, SOPHIA prIvsA MRAM LHELM FORM Gonnod's bis first earance in opera in this city. grand 2 routs FRA SZ RIMMER Jarques.. sessaastsnsn. sursesees EREUBURE HABELMAN Wa ther Furst. PPP PPT riers nJ OFF PH HERMANS Gessleroann, inns sessssnnnes sesssresssesssssanscdotephh Weinlich Melehthal Urchsiviaiaas vessssssssnsssssssliouthold Lehman Rudolph Haimer...ooviiieieiiies veesssnsss Hedwiz Mme. Pickaneser he season further embraces the sresentation of MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. LES HUGUENOTS, FIDELIO, LA DAME BLANCHE, FRA DIAVOLO, MAGIC FLUTE. TANNHAUSER. TilE GRAND AUGMENTED CHORUS resents, on this occasion, the following remarkable personnel, em- it nearly tho eotize operatic choral force of the country. IL Miss Glesiebel, Miss Heerwazen, Mrs. Keatgen, Mrs. Dornbrach, Mrs, Berger, Miss Deetz. SECOND SOPRAXNL. Miss Beyer, Mra, Tanbert, Miss Herre, Mrs. Botter, Mrs. Habsh, Mise Berger, Mrs. Meyer, Miss Beuuers, Miss Herters. §7COND TENORS. Finsheim, Klebs, Buuzmann, W eilinachs, Huck. Garber, Ferber, Boesing, E7COND BASS. Kerrel, Uschs, Koha, Piokr ugér, Fray, Czeneck, Fleck, Carwer, Schwinardi lot, Algoberger, Sehwicardl 2d, Liesen. Schueeberger, Gerber, Hunelti. THE MAENNERCHOERE ssiential to voeel FANFARES AND PAGEANTS, tbe strengthened by the leading voices of several Societies of ALLGEMEINE LIEDERTAFEL. For this season the Director has determined upon a scheme of POPULAR AD 1ISSION PRICES. —Admission to Parquet, Par- quet and Dress Cirels, ONE DOL LAR. Secured Seats, 50 cents extra. FAMILY CIRCLE—FIFTY CENTS. AMPHITHEATER ~TWENTY FIVE CENTS, Thus p Jressting Grand Operas with fvery accessory at the ORDINARY DRAMATIC PRICES OF THE The sale of secured seats will commence at the usual offices to- morrow (Saturday) morning, April 4. Machinern. SIGHT SETS of 32-inch new COTTON CARDS, Danforth, CARDS, Cook Co., builders, for SALE b JB. Fi ULLER, No. 8 DRICSSON'™S CALORIC ENGINES, V CLUTE BROS celabrated portable and stationary hizh and low pressure Steam Engines; Grist and Saw Mills; Pumps of every de- scr pion; Cotion Gins, Shahing fy aniog, Pulleys, ke. Jobbing of all kinds Sirs A OBINSON No. 160 Daas eat, cor. Hudson- st. New York. JOR R SALE—PORTABLE aud "SIATIONARY STEAM ENGINES, 5 to 200-he Ofte power, with improved Cir cular sud Geng Ssw-Mills, in store and ready or immediate shipment, at the lowest rates. Iron and Wood Working Machinery, Chucks, Belting, and every description of duj Bo by y i, FULLER, No. Dey at. _ ik SALE—Oue TTY ROST, ATIC PRESS, m-ineh ram, large platen, Dey- or ome 12-inch rem, extra size platen, suitable Appl tothe N CONDENSING Co., No. for printers or bloders Brooklyn. 192 Frontst., N. Y., or corner J hn and Pearl-ste., 2 for 8 ALE—A new, very strong, handsomely fin. ished 6-horse ENGINE. Also,a builder's HOISTING MACHINE, with windises, tubs, boom, &e. STERLING KERR, No. 344 West Twen'y fourth ot. ARGE ENGINES for SALE. 4 Ove New Horlz ntal, 30x72 Cylinder One Style Horizontal, 16x48 Cylinder, Ope Single Horizontal, 20x24 Cylinder. Two Horizontal, 14x22 Cylinder, Also New ard frtt -cluss Engines ready for immediate delivery. Also—12, 14. 15, 16 and 193% inch Eogines of Woodruff Beach's build, with or without boliers, by 3. B. re LLER, No. 8 Dey-st BOILERS for SALE Cylinder, Floe, Tubular and Locomotive, 8 to Bi norse power, new and second oy Jeady for immediate do- livery. by J. B. FULLER. No. 8 Dey-st- 1 IBBON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, Looms to weave any kind of narrow goods wade to order, Also Jacq! ARD MACHINES ma uta tared and applied to Power and Hand Looms. Findings tor Figured Wearing in Silk Wool and Cotton sroolk ING AND WARPING MACHINES for Silk and Cot tory, snd MACHINERY for the manufacture of DRE S5 TRIMMINGS. Manufactured snd for sale by WP UHLINGER, Mechinist, No. 621 North Second-st,, Phi adelphia, T Pa NE AM STONLE-CUTTER COMP ANY—Are pre- pared to sell MACHINES, to be used in QU AKRYING STONE of sny kind by STEAM POWER, and without the use of powder. They wil de he work of abe out 40 wien, sud save Lhe stock wasted by the old process. The Machices have been thoroughly tested, and are working upon the largest quarries in the eountry “Clireulars giving particulars and gress sent free. Address STEAM STONE- mi TTER COMPANY, 0. 18 Wall st, YALE OF MACHINERY, &e.—Will be sold by b 7 the undersigned st PUBLIC VENDU E. at the Bruce Fertilizing Works near Losseville, Staten Island, New York, on the 19th day of April 1666, at 12 o'clock, noon, the following property, viz.: J new Gambles’ Patent Card. with self strippers and clothing: new Card Grinder, Sapper and Beater, 1 Grindin Machine about 26 feet of 2ineh Shafting; T Hangers. 25 1; 5 Pulleys, 510 6 inches face; 25 1D 4do. dinch lace; 18M 8 Wooden Frames with Rollers, Connections, bs; 1 Wooden Frame for Bed piste: about 600 feet of Chain for sron, and 160 feet of Endless Wire Chain, For further particulars, ire "MOSES ALSTON, North Shore, P. O.. Staten Inand, N.Y, _April 10 1860 TE AM ENGINES and BOIL) E RS for SALE.—10 to 100-horse, on hand, will be sold ve y low, Baw mills and Grist wills furnished. WM. MCKENZIE, No. 45 Aanst.. N. Y. N ATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM En. fli end Boilers, Flax, Hemp, Tow Oskum and Rope Machinezy, Mechanios’ Tools, ke. TODD RAFFERTY, Warehouse No. Devat., N.Y. Works. Paterson, N. J. "TUE HARRISON BOILER a safe oe Steam m Boiler. new Steam Generator IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPL OSION in first cost and cost of repairs, durability, economy of fuel, facility of cl and H tet on, not possessed by eny other boiler. $1t ia formed of combination of eastiron hollow spheres, each eight inches in external dismeter and three-sigths of an juch thick. Tues spheres are held together by wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends. The form is the strongest known its strength to resist in- ternal [snaure very great—unweakened as it is by punching or rivet. ing. w lessons the strength of the Jongh iron boller plate about forty poi cent. Every boller is tested by dydranlic pressure at 400 yunds to the square inch, IT C ANNOT "BE BURST UNDER ANY RACTICABLE STEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which might cause rupture in ordinary boilers, every Joint in this becomes a safety valve. No other steam generator sasesars this propetty of relief under extreme pressure without in- jury to itself, and thus Je venting disaster. It is not afiected by &orrosion, which soon destroys the wrought fron boiler. Most explosions oceor from this cause, It bas economy io fuel equal to the best bollers, ariring from the large extent and nesr- ness to the fire of its heating surface, as also from the waved line of the surface, which, thorouznly mixing the gases, indices better com bustion, snd. breaking the flame, canses the heat 13h more effectually absorbed than in the ordinary tubular or cylinder potier It gets up steam quickly and with little fuel. roduces super heated steam without separate apparatus, and is ak adie to priming or loeming. It is easily trausported, and way be taken apart so that no plece need weigh more than 80 pounds. In difficult places of acouss, the largest boller may be put through an opening one foot square. It is readily cleaned inside snd out. Under ordioary eircum- stances it is kep! free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely out, under full pressure, once a weok., [It requices no special skill mits management. Injured parts can be renewed with great facility, a# they sre uniform in shape and size. When renewed the entire boiler remaine ax good as new. The greater part of the boiler will never need renewal unless unfairly used, A holler ean be increased to any extent by simply adding to width, and, being the multiplication of a single form, its strength on ans the same (or all sizes, It bas less weight sud ‘sakes less than one-half the ground ares of the ordinary eylinder boiler without being increased in hight. Any Kind of fuel may be used, from the most ex- pensive to refuse coal dost. There are over 100 of these boilers now 1 owe. some of them iu the best establishmants in England sod mn this country. Drawings and specitications free of Large. For circulars or pr oes address JOSEPH HARRISON, ax Harrison Boller Works, Graz's Farry Road, adjoin ng United Slates Arsenal Philadelphia, Pa. APE BARTLETT PRACTICAL ELASTIC KNOT- STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE, PRICE 25 DOLLARS The most simple, Durable, and efficient, and altogether the best Fam- ily Sewing Machine in the World. This Machiae combines the ad vintages of all the best Sewing Machines now offered to the public, both tar siruplicity, uniformity f work, aud great durabil lity. If you want the bert Fainily Sewing Machine do uot fall to sew the opera tion of this Machius before purchasing, Gen i Agent, Mme. DEMOR A Emporinm of Fashions, No. 3 Brosdway, N YY, AGENTS WANTED EVERY WHR FEVHE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY LRICK PRESS that vses the PERFORA. TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while in she process pressing dt isthe ONLY PRESS IN AY SE that is capable af aking ressed Brick THAT WILL NF ‘R CRACK, CHECK, or V KIN BUENLAG. AY others that profe mm to do so are limit Ad, tnd we csution the pub st thelr hopositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President, No) 115 B: oadway JANTED— A line of good second-hand SHAFT- ING. 2105 24 iveh dis ineter: 300 foot, 2 neh diameter, to be vsed ona Hn KY ord, Apply to A REQ! A, No, 130 Broadway w TACIT Furnmitnre. YEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites, pan and omamental, at lH. F. FAGRINGTON'S, No. sd Canal-si,, opocsite had ooster. Established 1840, INAMELED FU ENITURE.—The largest assorts ment of Enameled, Chegtnut snd solid Walnat BEDROOM SUITES iu this city Also MATTLE ES, SPRING BEDS, &e., ul! goods warranted as repres nied, at established house, WARRE x Ww ALD YE 0., No. 277 Canai- ot. JURNITU KE MANUFACTURERS. WEIL BRAUVNSDORF, Nos, 125 and 127 Rivinzton-st., New-York, through the ir love experience aud soperi w facilitivs in manufacturing frat class furniture, sre prepared to supply the public at large on as favorable terms 29 ean be had in this City. Ail purehasers ure respect. JuliY invited to coll as ebove. Furniture of every kind sways on band, tu full suites or otherwise. 111 Nassau- Oop ER ART WAREROOM, No. Looking (asses, Oi! Paiutings, Eugravings, Picture frames, at rl on necount of moving. Pll Extension PARLOR JEDSTEAD Can be made ia sols ox shal pace. oJ wi oniesrooms, Mo. 167 Disecker-at, cor. of Salliven. Alse, Pusuitage on baud aud made te order. A wit sawp, Lo N, MATHER Ce., Manufacturers, Clove A————— no. Dentisten. YY PINE wd 0 SEO tes SALE we Load or Cord (0m ANe LE RI CR Trust oi or in the Stick) st low prices. si the Yard Nog 653, 654 sad 656 Seceud: TAL ESTABLISHMENT m the WORLD. Frest (ine svery dey. ore, bot uth sud THCY 5-3 vi Brug vpeinieg ia Vein o USSU De wikes THIS EVENING ND EVERY BVENIRG L FURTHER NOTICE A TIL ol vi will be Mossied bb in a style of magnificence far surpassing efforts. and which has received the HIGHEST ENCOMIUMS both of the PUBLIC AND THE PRESS, ABSOLUTE AND Ww DISPUTABLE BUCCESS The romantic spectacular Dramas, in Alexander Dumss, entitled tho ofan: fr Produced with’ the French of THOS. "BAKER New vi GAA LIE J SO Music selected and armuaied, DY ssnssernsnnnns Mechanical effects by Sanders; 7 iopertion and appointments b W, tienry; correct and elegant costumes by J. Bullock, and the fol- lowiog powerful cast of characters, seldom equeled but never exce ineludiv EVERY MEMBER OF IRE COMPANY. ANNF OF AUSTRIA...covvrsesess.. Mme, METHUA-SCHELLER CONSTANCE coverenes (Her Confidante). sess... Mrs, JOHN WOOD jmewhiot charac jor she will sing 8 new romanza, written aud com herself, entitle I LOVED HIM pl FIRST SIGHT.” Lady Wiese Miss Kate Newton D’Artagnan.. seranses en. Mr, George “Fawcett Rowe At cannes pose. B. Studley Portho Mr. a) C. Boniface ATBININ, oo vvserrsssssanrssssssssssssanssss "Mr. C. H. Rockw: Louis XI1il veeee Mr, G. W, Garrison Richelieu, vessssssMr. J. H. Stoddard r. C. H. Morton Mr. George Kames vessssMr. J. Lewis Mr. LJ. Hind ..Mr. 1. J. Leigh M:. H. L. Hinton Leadriftesssssisseses Doors open in the evening at 73. Curtain rises at 8. _Beats secure d three days 1a advance e. A [BLO GARDEN, Lessee and Manager...osusesrsrsssrsesns WML WHEATLEY. (THIS ESTABLISHMENT DORS NOT ADVERTISE IN THE XN. HERALD.) %,A8¢7 NIGHTS MITCHELL, ber most popular of the charming Comedien MISS "MAGGIE who, it will be seen, Las temived bos lar and brilliant forts for the CLOSE OF HEK GREAT ENGAGEMENT. LAST NIGHT OF FANCHON, THIS (Friday) EVENING will be presented Waldauer's cel ebrated domestic drama of FANCHON, THE CRICRET Fanchon..ossessessrssssnnssnses “ns Mitchell To cast comprisin: the. names of ‘Messrs, Burnett, Magi Becks, Barry. Holmes, iendle, &c.; Mesdames Farren, Wells, Maeder, Cuap- wen, Burke, &e., ke. TO.DAY (FRIDAY) LAST NIGHT OF FANCHON. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, LAST FANCHON MATINEE, commencing at 1} o'clock. TO-MORROW (Saturday) EVE NING, positively last appearance MISS MITCHELL, when she will appear, by especial request, as AMRY, The Littie Barefoot. Mr. Wheatley takes great pl in cing au engagement, for o limited period, with who will appear o MISS BATEMAN, MONDAY EVENING, April 16, in her grest persoustion of JOLIA (first time in three years) in Knowles's "popular play of the HUNCHBACK. Admission, 75 cents. Reserved Seats, $1. Orchestra Chalrs, $1 50, Seats in Dress Cigel o Private Boxes. 81 50. Family Circle (eitiation on Croshy-st.), 50 cents, Private Boxes, $3, $9, $10. Seats secured six d 1s in pe ce. NBL IBLO"™ GARDEN. Leases and Menager....... ....WM. WHEATLEY. (THIS ESTADLISHXENT DOES NOT ADVERTISE IN THE N.Y. HERALD) Mr. Wheatley has the pleasure of aonountiaf that on MONDAY EVENING, ril 16, MISS BATEM Fe] will meke her reéntree in the CH, of A, in Sheridan Knowles's Ropatar, i RE BF BACK. ber first appearance in the charecter in this city for THREE YEARS, The general expression of admiration which hailed this GREAT IMPERSONATION and the universal desire msuifested to again witness it, has induced the mMANAZer to spare LO CATS DOT AX Dele for its representation. Additions have been made to the excellent Company. New and correct Scenery ad Costumes prepared, and nothing left undoue to eunance the efleet o NEW YORK'S PAYOR TRAGEDIENNZ, MOST POPULAR “pan. As Migs Bateman’s engagement is limited, the HUNCHBACK can only be given six nizhts, AY INTER GARDEN, Lesseo and Manager, Stage Manager... (THIS ESTABLISHMENT DORS NOT ADVERTISE IN TEX N. YT. HERALD.) GU. HANLLY. Mr. STUART bas the pleasure to announce that on THIS AND EVERY EVENING, as aloo on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT A GRAND MATINEE, Those delizhtful deliueators of IkisH wD i YANKEE LIFE, MR. AND MRS, BARNEY WILLIAMS, will appear iu two of thoss pieces so full of CHARM au MERRIMENT, with which thelr names are aasorigfed, commencing with the roman. tic Irish ingendazy drama THE L ARES OF KILLARNEY, which will be presented wit NEW AND xQl ISITE Mt 31C by STOEPFE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY by THORNE, and the following offer erode of characters: LANTY MCLOUGHLIN. covvvivennes wa Mr. RNEY WILLIAMS KATE REARNEY, Lo ooo ssa TT ila, BARNEY WILLIAMS During tiie pieces will duced ing ballads of PAT MOLLOY, KATTY MOONEY, RY SPIRITS, w HACK LA FA, THE IRISH WHISKY HE YOUNG Hay MOON, A REAL Akisu JIG, THE CONNAUGHT MAN'S RAMBLES, together with a true IRISH FAIR FIGHT. MRS, WILLIAMS will appear in her wonderful vauiition of TE ARACTERS in the elegant Protean ol AN Hou R IN SEVILLE, 'F BCU A MR. B BARNEY VILLIANS, ss LARRY. SPECIAL. Mr. Stuart desires to invite attention to the GRAN D MATINE E! RAND MATINEE on NEXT SATURDAY Yr TERNOON, April 14, commencing st 1 o'clock, when MR. and MRS, BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear in the delightful Drams of THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY, with its “iendos of CENERY, SONG and DANCE. YON® OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and Mausger........ .5...6. L. FOX. (THIS ESTABLISHMENT DORE NOT ADVERTISE IN THE N.Y. HERALD.) LAST WEEK OF JACK AND GILL WNT UP THE HILL. ul 5. L. FOX as CLOWN 0, DRAMA and FARCE. ATC iD] AY AFTERNOON, comine, JACK AND GILL WENT up THE I TEL proavw AY THEATER.—Degins at 5. LAST WEEK BUT TWO of the Brilliant Sixteen Wesks' Engagement of MR. JOHN E, OWENS, LAST WEEK OF DOT, which, notwithstanding its marked success, must, in accordance with Mr. Owens's already announced arrange Bust, give place to avother of his Ropar and eagerly demanded triom Y NIGHT AND SATURDA re “AFTER NOON, DOT: OR THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, CALEB PLUMMER. ...oovvviiinniiinnes HN E OWENS. LAST DOT MA TINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOC IN, MONDAY EUENING, Aptil 16, Mr, OWENS will revive for a few nights his famous triumphs of SOLON SHINGLE ard THE LIVE INDIAN. NE SW-YORK CIRCUS, HIPPOTHE ATRON BUILDING, Fourteenthi-st., opposite the Acadewny of Music, (THIS ESTABLISHMENT DOES AOT ADVERTISE IN THS N.Y. HERALD.) MATIREES-WEDNESDA Y aud SATURDAY, at o'clock. NIGHT PERFORMANCES at 8. ROBINSON, the questrian Wonder, with LIMLE CLARENCE, the Intrepid Child Rider, MASTER SEAGRIST, the yoongest Acrobat in ex! Joke nee, will illustrate the daring splendors of the TRAPEZE, tu mid-a GRAND CONTEST BY THE ATHLETES, Double Summersaniticg, Lofty Hattoute apn s ke. HORSEMANSHIP, GYMNASTICS, GKAND CAVALCADES, beside a grand array of other taleut, novelty and equine wonders, by the first artists, NT STEPHEN® CHURCH, Ywenty-elzhth-st., between Ti fra and Laxington ave. SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL URAND oC ONCERT aldo THE BUILDING Fi aD oF THE CHURCH, y the artists of THF. ITAL AN OPERA COMPANY. Miss ADELAIDE PHIL LIPPsS, MME. DE LUSSA} MLLE. STE LI +A BOX atk UR, sli. MAZZOLE XN], SIG. BELLUINL Signor AUTONUCCL Mr. APPY, Violinist. Mr. WILLIAM BERGE, Organist, TICKETS of ADMISSION, $3; can be obtained at the principal music stores, at the box-office of the Acade my of Music, atthe pas. toral residence, No, 20 Last Twenty -niuth-st., snd at the doors on the avening of the concert, FPVHE BAR, THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE. Mr. FREDEFRIC ROBINSON of Wallack's Theater, Fon INSTRUCTION IN ELOCUTION, reals with members of the Clerical aud Legal professions, and prepares ladies and geatiemen for the Stage, pe ANTS —MECHANICS' HALL, lo, 472 BROADWAY, above Grand st. First Sppearaes of the pleasing Vocalist, {r. IRA PAINE, In coninnction with the brilliant Quartette, Chas, H Fowler, W. P. Grier, Rollie, Howard, DAVE REED, NELSE MOUR, and DAN ERY A oS E Aniopian Fon Maken in thelr serentricities, LLENGE DANCE, OUR AFRICAN POLKA., Pawnbroker's Alot. Tin-pan-onion. Clogpedality, THE ELEPHANT, Scenes at Dounyoreok ERE ARRER ARR a. 8. SEY RIDAY)—-LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA, FRIDA LAST NIGHT OF THE OPERA, THE STAR OF THE NORTH. THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, April 13, at 8, will be produced Meyerbeer's immensely successful Opera THE STAR OF THE NORTH, THE pois OF THE NORTH, toll du Nord), wi UNSURPASSED ani PICTURESQUE MISE EN SCENE, Misd CL CLA iy LOUISE. SHR MILLE. E BOSISIO, THIS THIS RICHET] SIONOR E. IRFRE FRE f SIONOR ANTONUCCI SIGNOR SARTI, SIGNOR RARIL, MME. R REICHARDY, MULLER, RE(CHARDT VOELDEN gtr tal Ballet By C IDAL sa i S1GNOR TORRIANI TO-MORROW 3 SATURDAY). AT ONE, GRAND FAREWELL MATINEE. THE HUGUENOTS, Gets and Tickets for any of the sbovesnamed performances may now be had at the regular ticket-offices. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—MATINEE. AX MARETZEK MLLE. CONDUCTOR...... (Tums ESTABLISHMENT DO3S NZ ADV! T ADVERTISE 1x fiz Nv. HERALD.) ORAND ITALIAN DYERA. FAREWELL MATINEE TOMORROW (SATURDAY) ALTELNOON, April 14, at L When wil! be poli Meyerbeer's greatest work, THE HUGUENOTS, THE HUGUENOTS, with its grand wl magnificent Mise en Scene and immense cast. DMISSION ONE DOLLAR ONLY to all parts of the house. No Reserved Seats. Doors 7s at 12; te commence at 1 o'clock. NOTICE~Ladies are ecularly r ted tickets early. Three addit on. Picket Offices will be Jor to bi erowding aud inconvenience et the doors. ALLACK'™. Proprietor and Manager... vvreessMr. LESTER WALLACK (THIS ESTABLISHMENT DOES NOT ADY JT ADVERTISE IN THE NX. Y. HERALD.) Open at’ 3. Begins ats. ver sth Day AY Second time this Season, Mrs. Centlivee’s five-act Comedy, greatly cast, of the h WONDER, A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET, With beautiful Scenery, elegint Costumes and Appointments, and 8 capital distribution. by] Messre. Eo Wallack, Charles Fisher, B. T. Ring« hy halen olland, Wiliamson, Young, Norton, am, Pope Bi Mary Gaunon, Miss Madeline dil Miss Ione Burke, Mrs. Clary Jennings. SATURDAY=—HOW SHE JONES B STOOPS MONDAY—-SHE TO CONQUER, which sttracied densely crowded houses at the first and second representations, will given for the third time this season. be fine drama DON CA5AR DE BA With NEW SCENERY, NEW COSTU GINAL MUSIC, A GRE. al CaS FULL iin: SerCENg pei CHORUS AND BALLET oced on T 17, for the FIRST TIME IN "tints 4 HEATER. number of Mr, WALLACK'S PERFORMANCES MUS? The BE NECE SSARILY LIMITED. HE BUX BOOK for ‘bis nights is NOW OPEN. The rob list (excepting the press) is entirely saspen BARN UM" AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY between wp Speius anf Sais) TE RAOON, AT AT yr EY ENING NT “1, LAST DAY BUT ONE of he great Scriptural, Historical Drama, founded on Ingrabam’s se $988 wera, THE PILLAR OF FIRE, nen amzna Seep On, ISRAEL IN EGYPT. BRILLIANT PROCESSIONS, BLEG, ANT TABLEAUS, SUPERS Y. THE MOVING PANORAMA OF THE NILE. MECHANICAL ILLUSIONS AND EFFECTS. Previous to the drama, A STARTLING WOKDER, AS SPHINX. WH Is IT? AR UNEXPLAINED M1 STERY. At all hours mon een the cele OSTR TRALIAN LIVING BIRD-SHOW. BARE SPECIES, specimens of which ways be be QarS Bed LA 45 K O WILD AUSTRALIAN CHILDREN, d to d to hav A RACE OF CANNIBALS. HE GREAT LIVING CURIOSITIES, TOWERING GIANTS AND DIMINUTIVE DWARFS, BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRLS, SPLENDID AND ENTE ERTAINING COSMORAMAS, JX NIOUS GLASS BLOWERS DNDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY. GRAND AQUARIAZRARE AND CURIOUS FISH, A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS IREE-HORNED BULL. Ll, PERSIANS SHEEP, vy Messrs, W Intyre, Ti GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and WAX STATUARY, PAINT- PRon HISTORICAL RELICS, Ete. __ Admission, 30 cents. C Children under ten, 15 cents. A) Admission 50 cent. Broadway, opposite St. Nickolas Hotel. LAST NIGHT and FAREWELL BENEFIT of MISS LUCILLY WESTERN, FRIDAY EVENING, April 13, and LUCREZIA SORGIA HONE hOoN. MISS LUCILLE WESTERN in boty loa, eo» “LUCREZIA BORGIA,” and JULLANA/ d Apferted Mr. N HILT, F. W. Keene, J. S. Goodman, H. a Newton, J Jones, Miss Henrietta Osborne, Miss Kate Browning, &c., ONDA Y EVENING, April 16, first appearance in ee emivent ian, in famous falit the a poe "HY POCHONDRIAC. ISS LUCY RUSHTON N'* THEATER. USHTON, Lessee, COLLEC Jo, SPECIMENS of NATU HISTO 00D’ THEATER. Tig legitimate picces, Intense Drama Cowedy, on the seme W. W. Lefingwell, Wein, YL G. Saville, k Lhe, MR. CHARLES BARRAS, SECOND GRAND CONCERT. Ou SUNDAY EVENING, April Mezzo-Soe 15. Mis L. LEONTE, Soprano; Miss LUCIA DEAN, rano, Mile OCTAVIE GOMIEN. Contralto Moware. J. FARLEY, r: F.M. HILL, 2d Tenor; H. MO} NTHOSE, Basso M. DE CHAUER, Fins WM. A. KING, jin 0 Chorus snd Orchestra, and Artists a Quartet, Aa. Olen Choral and Ore MONDAY snd TUESDAY EVENING chestral Concerto on Apel 16 and 17. Orchestra Chairs and Balcony, $1; Dress Circle, reserved. 35 cts. Parquet and Family Circle, 50 ctas To be obtained at the theater on an alter Friday merning. open at 7; Concert at 8. dteinway's lin Grand, Meson 1. DRAPER. Director. rr Ld OF MUSIC. r. and Mrs, CHARLES KEAN'S Fri ELL TO AF RIC A, being the Ju night they ean ap PRo%. Jn tivel THE LA AST APPEARA CE ON NPIS [N Tr NTINENT. y NDAY EVENING, April 16, 1866, on which is al be preseuted the celebrated play, in five acts, 0 _ Loyls Xn Loots XLooosssssnnnssnses Re CHARLES KEAN artha,....o0e0 Mes. CHARLES A The Danpbitiesssessserssessssisssnssssss Miss CHAPMAN De Nemours... Mr. J. F. CATHCART PritdIaMe ss sssssnssssssnsses ..Mr. GEO. EVERETT Aided by the excelient wy port 0 FIRST-CLASS DRAMATIC COM TARY uD touclude with Colwan's admirable C y, in three acts, sutl the JEALOUS WIFE. Mir, OfRlaY.cusssrerssrersness a Mr. CHARLES KEAN Mud, CRRIBY us 5s 0525 003ss vivesssss Mrs. CHARLES KEAN ley Witn oe A distribution of character Pricus—Admission, 81 50; secured Parquet and 2 Hcony seats, 50c. extra; Family Circle, ce. Amphitheater, 50c. to location, The first sale of reserved seats will Mao at the Academy of Music and at Root, Anthony Co.'s, No. Nessau- ot, THIS DAY, from 8 till 4 _Doors open at (H commence at n (3 AND ORGAN EXHIBITION SACRED "susie, ODELL'S NEW ORGAN, wil patent TT sovpy EAL April 15, 1866, Me. G. W. MORisA gra the ce! elebrated Mre, wil iat wi be ed pore, 3, CASTLE Tenor, Mr. JULES LUMBARD, Basso. Tirkets 30 cents; reserved seste, 50 cents extra. For sale at all the music stores, ITERARY and MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT 4 for the benefit of the WOMAN'S COLLEGE, at the residen of Dr C. 5. LOZIER, No. 31 West Thirty-fonrth-st., TUESDA EVENING, April 17, at o'clock. Single tickets, $3; admit two, $0; to be had at the door and at the musio store of Ho Waters, No. 481 Broadway. JXHIBITION of SKETCHES By American and foreign artists, in oil. water color, pencil, ereyon and on woodi at No. 93 Libertyst., ap stairs. Admission free, and to be sold suction on Friday moruing, April 13,11 a.m. Lectures and Alectings. a prox. R. OGDEN DOREMUS will lecture before the Mercantile Library Association of Brooks lyn, at the BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, April 17, 19, and 21, 1636. SUBJECT: CYIEWS OF LIFE THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF NATURAL SCIENCE.” These lectures will be illusirated by experiments on scale of gram, dour never before attemptod in this country. Tickets for the Course, with secured seats, $5. For sale at the Academy of Music and by DYAS Co., No. rd tons, Brooklyn, and by HALL SONS, Maste New-York. _ JrRENCH SPOKEN Is o Fader F STUDY A= —A. FAVARGER will one more and his last exe plamstion on the correctly as q Seminary ING HALL. BLIND TOM EVERY EVENING THIS WIRE 1] Bosoread Gate, 81. bw Hi ny and Ssblrmers wa, Bo WW Bexdegy; wae at Sin Hall trom 108. ms $0.3 p. i. OF EXHIBITION=TLE I, NEW PICTURE BOUGUEREAT. LES CRANGEA, "n OTITPTIR No, T2 Broadway, Abedmden Wa, Diss HALL=Po Dulas CONCERTS. =Mr. THOMSON IN 10 Sunougvs thers will bo ne CONCERT Sot seria il Secs te a L he best m of speaking French as native, an MONDAY EVENING, Apes 16, ot 74, at the No. University- ‘place, See Instruction. No US 11 ST. MARKS-PLACE (La (East Ei wi se bl gill eR, HE Jyie0LOTION oF AETNERSHIP. purtnerlip hemtelrms ariating g Hopes CLT Tn oe the ttl a LAU CARE Srulli Laspiint Be a settle J Gmoited Tue vndersgued 2 tt eet dobiaAprt 6, bate

Page 4

4 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866. dia me teat. $4 Amusements. ITALIAN OPERA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TONIGHT, Meverbeer's Opera, THE STAR OF THE NORTH: Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, Mlle. Enrichetta Bosisio, Mlle. Ficher, Biguor E. Irfre. Signor Antonucci, Signor Sarti, Baril, Mme. J vicars, Muller, Voelden, Mile. Kroger, Mlle. Vidal, Siguor orriam WALLACK'S THEATER, THIS EVENING, st 8 Mr. Centlivia's five act comedy, WON: DER. A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET. Messrs, Lester Wallack, {i~0. Holland, Young, Chas. Fisher, Norton, B. T. Ringgold. J. C. \Wikismeon, Pope, Gralwm, Miss Mary Gannon, Miss Madeline Hegriques, Miss Jone Burke, Mrs. Clara Jennivgs. NiBLO'S GARDEN. THIR EVENING, Waldaver's drama of FANCHON, THE CRICKET. Miss Magcie Mitchell, Messrs. Burnett, Collier, Becks Himes, Barry, Rendle, aud Mesdames Farren, Wells, Chapuau, Medeor, Burke. OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING, st 8, THE THREE GUARDSMEN. By every member of the Company. WINTER GARDE. THIS EVENING, THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY: Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, Messrs. C. Walcot, jr., H. Bland, W. 8. Andrews, Mrs. C. Walcot, jr., Miss Blanche Grey, Miss E. John pon: to conclude with AN HOUR IN SEVILLE: Mr. sod Mrs. Baroey Williams BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8. DOT; OR, THE CRICKET ON THE BEARTH: Mr John E. Owens. WOOns THEATER. Nr TITS EVENING, LUCREZIA BORGIA snd THE HONEY MOON: Farewell Benefit of Mise Lucille Western. Messrs. Barton Hi. W. W, Leffinzwell, Welsh, Edwards, J. G. Saville, N. Mcln tyre, F. W. Keene, 4. 5. Goodman, H. Jordan, Newtcn, James, Jonas, Miss Henrietta Osborne, Miss Kate Browning. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING et 7], 8 drama fornded ou Tuzraham's Pillar of Fire, MOSES, OR ISRAEL IN AY in which will be given a Panorama of the Nile: ONE NORED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL; ic. G. Fox as Clown; also, a DRAMA and FARCE. NEWYORK CIRCUS THIS EVENING. st 8, EQUESTRIAN snd GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES; Mr. James Robinson, Little Clarence, Master PBoagtist BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENING, CHALLENGE DANCE. OUR AFRICAN OLKA, PAWNBROKER'S GHOST, TIN-PAN-ONION, CLOG EDALITY, THE ELEPHANT; Messrs. Dan Bryant, Ira Paine, Chas Henry, G. S. Fowler, W, P. Grier, Kolliu Howsrd, D. Reed, N. Seymour. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING, Musical Performances by BLIND TOM. No. 93 LIBERTY sT. TO DAY, Free Exhibition of SKETCHES by American and Foreign tials. GOUPIL'S, No. 772 Broadway. TODAY, Exhibition of the new Picture by Bouguereau, LES ORANGES. Business Notices. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, IN THE RECENT FxrexNxsive Fire, BorNixg or Baxa's Bumping, Tee Booxs, I'apers AND MoNEY Coxe Our ALL Sarre! New-Yorx, April 6, 1366 Meisrs. HerriNG Co., No. 251 Broadway. Gets: The HeErmING's PATENT Sarg we bought of you a few wears azo has just been dug out from the ruins of the recent exten- wive fire, comer of Brondway and Barclay-st. Our building, No. 231 Broadway, where the fire originated, was entirely destroyed, and we had barely time to escape with our lives. The Safe was exposed to Jnteuse heat, yet we are happy to inform you that everything it con’ tained—books, papers and money—are all 8s good as new H. J. Baxa, No. 231 Broadway The above Safe, with others from the ruins of the Broadway snd Fulton st. fires, can be seen at our Warcrooms, No. 251 Broadway. Herring Co, No. 251 BROADWAY, CoR. MURRAY 5T., N6W- YORK. Farrey, Hegrive Co, a a PRILADXLPHIA Hernia Co, au CHICAGO. MARVIN'S PATENT ALL RiGur IN THE GREAT FIRE New York, April, 7, 1366 Messrs. MARVIN Co., No. 265 Broadway—Gexts We have just opened the Arum and Dry PLASTER Sarr we bought of you ashort time since. It was in the second story of the building corner of Broadway and Barclay st., and fell into the cellar, and it gratifiea us very much to be able to say that every book, paper, and bank bill is in good order—vary much better than we eould have expected after the intense beat. We shall want another aod muck larger one of the same sort very soon. Yours truly, Wx. A. Daowx Co. A large assortment of Bankers’ and Merchants’ Safes on hand. No. 265 Broadway, New-York, Maxvixy Co, No. 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. MARvVIN'S PATENT Door Locks For Hovses AND STORES. TREY CANNOT BR PICKED. THEY HAVE NO SPRINGS. KEY WEIGHS ONLY ONE QUARTER OF AN OUNCE Marviy Co, No. 265 Broapway, New-York, No. 724 Cersryvor-st., Philadelphia Also, Mar®in's Patent Fire gud Burglar Proof Safes. Magvixs NEw PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER iar AND BURGLAR SILVER PLATE Saves. Highly ornaments, and warranted pyre ly dry. Also a large wssortment of Bankers’ and AFEs Dlerchants Marvix Co., 265 B'dway, and 72! Chestnut-st., Phila To SAFE BUYERS. The Depot for the sale of the celebrated WiLper PateNT SALA SANDER SAFE, the best Fireproof Safe in the world, warranted per- Jorioctly dry, is removed from No. 100 Maiden-lane to No. 8 Court andt-st., near Broadway.

UNITED STATES ACCIDENT Ixsvraxce Company of Syracuse, N. Y. Cat CAPITAL. ocrarinstrnnnene ae tesn ues seasunsY ates saves SI IU0000. Insures against Accidents of all kinds. 8. A Howrzrr, President. O. F. Comstock, Vice President. T. F_ ANDREWS, Secretary W. and H. B. Gates, Genera! Agents. GENERAL REFERENCES. The Hon. Revsex E. Fexton, Governor of New-York. The Hon. Horatio Seymour, Utica, N. Y. Diax Ricaxoxp, Buffalo, N. Y. The Hon. Taoxas G. Avvorp, Lieut. -Gov. of N. Y. UNITED STATES ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, Orrior No. 73 Broapway, N.Y, fo the Union Trust Company's Office, until the lst of May next, when they will occupy their Office No. 12 Wall-st., now occupied by Francis T. Walger Bro. Joux Smeviire, No. 13 Montgomecy-st., Jersey City, General Agent for Jersey City, Hudson City, Hoboken and Newark. JAI wanted. BURNETT'S STANDARD COOKING EXTRACTS are parefully prepared from fruits and spices of the best quality, and chal: Rooge competiti Their uni success is based upon their merit. Reference is made to the principal Purveyors, Confectioners and Ho- Reis in the United States. For sale by choice Druggists and Grocers Brey here. Much sickness with children, as well as adults, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by Worms. Brown's Ver: mivoar Couprrs are effectual in destroying Worms, and can do no pos gore injury to the most delicate child. DR. LANGLEY'S Roor axp Hexs Eirress The great Blood Purifier; the best Health Restorer, and the most Perfect Spring and Summer Medicine ever used. They efloctually cure Jaundice, ia, Liver and Bilious Com- aiots, General Debility, and red diseases. Sold by all ruggists. ScHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT—Warranted a for Piles, old Wounds, c. For sale ut cure, *without the slightest ofuls, Sali Rheam, sil Bons and Skin Diseases 0.93 Bowery, snd by all principal Druggists. No DisarPOINTMENT—NEVER FAILS. [ich Swarse's OINTMENT “Totter.” “Itoh” Cures in from 12 to 48 hours, “Totter.” teh” Swati ENT Tetter,” itch” Cures Itching Piles, Totter.” Itch’ Rheum, *Tetter.', Teh” ead, Rash, “Totter.” lich” Totter.” all Skin Diseases, Fropared only by Dr Swayne Son, Philadelphia. Sold by Dexas Barxes Co., No. 21 Park-row, N. Y. Tue UNIvERSAL CrLoTHES-WRINGER, with cogs, d the Dory Wasning MacHINg, each took First Premium at ast air of American Institote, Send for Illustrated Price List. C. Browning, General Agent, No. 32 Courtlandt-st., N. Y, CF" Wriogers of all kinds repaired or exchanged BRAUTIFUL LIFE-LIKR PICTURES. Vignette $3 per dozen: Duplicates $2. All negeiives reg: R. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatha-at., N. Y. Tourkgs, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- Dye aud Dyeing st Barourron's, 16 Bond st. Tue ARM AND L2G, by B. FRANK PALME The best” fret wide, dla 18. ccs tnd ssa o Falla; Aster N.Y. 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid Barourror’s Hair Dyr.—The best De boat 18 tho world. Perfect, natural, relisble, harmless and effect. The une is WiLLiax A. Barouxion. Sold Fiery, no. 61 Barclay se by sll Druggists. GrovER BAKER'S HIGHEST PrEMivM FLASTIO Perron Sawive Maowixns, for family use. No. 495 Broadway. Howe Sgwina Macnixg CoMpaxy.—ELias Howr, v., President, No. 620 Broadway. Agents wanted. ImprOVED LOOK-STIToR MACHINES for Tailors and snufactarers. Groves Bakse Szwine Macmixs Compaxy, 0. 495 Broadway. Waeener WILSox's Lock-StiTcH SEWING Macnixe and BortoxnoLs Macuixs, No. 635 Broadway. Daue's Purmo-Broxcuian Trocues, for Coughs, Foss Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma, Hosrseness, ko. Daxx Co, 0 dd Hom ve 5 C.K No, 8 Dinsciar ote oof yng or THE ACCIDENT INSURED O vos. ‘twas a terrible smash up'=what fright When the car thundered down on our own in that night! What a shait'ring of limbs as the Giant of Steam, Like thunderbolt. wakeued each ong from his dream’ What a ruin spread round as we 1 rom the lair, Shrieking out for some kelp "wid the aw{ul despait For myself, when released, was but a sad wreck, Ave, as rushed as a tar ou his storm batt'ed wreck As you see by these bandaged up arms, and this log That cannot for a month yet move onward a peg But in spite of all pain through this sick chambor's tims I've 8 smile that you just have calied truly sublime Stop a bit —won'd you know why 1 take it #0 cool? "Twas because toat for once I did not play tae 100i, But before taking passage a Policy took 1u the United States Accident Insurance Book, Aud now, though I'm laid up awhile is most true, Yet I've not with my pain any money-loss, too No! tha surgeon is paid, with each family nesd Aud from every expense by my prudence I'm froed Yes, in fact, tothe wosic of dollers still mine, 1 shail soon take my way to my old business shrine My dear friend, O, that all iu this rough world of chance To that Accident Office, like we, would advance r Ustrep States Accipest Ins gaxce Coxeaxy, Now York, Office No. 7) Broadway. “1 StinL Lave” G. W. Wire, Harrer. No. 3@3 Cawarsr Oppostre Tar Braxoasra House "New YORK, April 9, 1366, Messrs. TeewiLuiger Co., No. 100 Maiden lane GeNTLEMEN: In the fire which destroyed the entire corner of Broadway aud Barclay-st., wo had one of your laiproved Triple Flange Salamander Safes, which contained our books, papers, &c. On opening the safe we found everything in perfect or der. You will please send to our new office one of yonr No. 6 Sales, as wo are perfectly satisfied as to the fire proof qualities of your safes J. A Moxszry Co. Yours, very respectiully A large assortinent of the above Tarr Fraxan Sares No. 100 Maiden lane on hand at Depot i ii If, as philosophers have justly remarked, the human head establishes man in his superiority over the unreasoning creaturs, what can be more important than that the coveriug which crowns the Lead should be of 4 most beautiful and suitable kind? In this view of the case, KNOx's sstablishment for the sale of Hats, at No. 151 Fulton st. and No. 533 Broadway, is the most important spot in the city, We lay it down as anaxiom, that no man can bs well dressod who wears not a hat from Knox “It THUNDERS ALL Rouxp.” HRRRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES IN ALL TAY Fires! BROADWAY AND FULTON 8T New York, Apri! 9, 1356, Messrs. Herring Co GENTLEMEN have just opened my HERriNG® ParaNr Sars which has lain among the embers of the Broadway aud Fultoust. fice since Friday woruing, the 6th inst The sate was 10 wy office on the third floor of the ing No. 202 Broadway, aud was in the Lottest part of the fire withstanding the fall and the great beat endured, the safe bas been true to its name and its trust, aud faithfully sustained the reputation of your house All my books and papers contained in the safe are in as good condi tion as before the fire, except the slight damage occasioned by the steam which comes frow the fire-proof filling. TouN B. BRARMANN Tie above safe, with others from both the Broadway and Barclay and Broadway sud Fulton st. fires, can be seen a! our wareeroovius, No 251 Brosdway five-story build Not Herriyao Co, No. 251 Broapway, New YORK Farrer, Hegrivo Co, PutLADRLPHIA. Herring Co, CHICAGO. Only manufacturers of Heneixa's Parent Cuaxpion Firg Froor Sarks, and Herning Cos New PATRNT BANERR'S SAPEs, made withthe FRANKLINITE or PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON. A ProMENADE through the Long Vista of new styles of children's fancy hats at Gexix's. No. 513 Broadway, wil convince any tasteful mother that the assortment is peeriess in this country, and that the fizures affixed to the fabrics are remarkably reasonable Tag Lavy Reapers of the Tribune wishing Polish Boots, Balmorals, Wedding Slippers and Gaiters, Boys sud Misses’ Suote and Shoes, al! styles and prices, patronize Minter Co., No. 387 Canal-st RiMovAaL—TroMA3 REYNOLDS has removed from No. 304 Canal st. to No. 747 Broadway. See other advertisement in this paper EvVERDELL'S WEDDING-CARD Deron, No. 302 Broad. way, N. Y. ~The most elegaut stylos of Wedding Cards, Note Paper Maguzines, ke METCALFE'S GREAT RUBUMATIC REMEDY is certainly the Wonder of the Age. Thousands can tostify us to its magical effeot, aud the first doctors of this city are recommenaing it to their patients as the only sure cure for Rheumatism ever known to man. FRreNcH SPOKEN APTER A SHORT STUDY.—A. A. FAvarGeR will give one more, and positively Lis last, expanstion on the best wmode of Speaking French ss correct'y as a native, on Monpay Evexing, April 16, at Td o'clock at the Seminary, No 9 University place. See lustruction.' Trosses, Enastic Stockings, SUSPENSORY Ban: A083, SopporTERs, &C ~Mansg Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Uthos ouly at No. 2 Ves«y-at Lady sttendant, Trusses without steel springs to chafe. Supporters for the abdomen, the uterus end the apus of the most approved kind All elastic suspensory bandages, wholesale and retail, at Dr. Susi. woop's, No. 545 Broadway 8S. M. PerreNciLt Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ING AaeNTs. No. 27 Parkrow, New York (have been established seventeen years), are agents for The Tribune, and sll the newspapers in the United States sud British Provinces New Dork Dailn Tribune, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866. To» Correspondents, Ne notice san bataken of Anonymouas Communications Whatever is intended for insertion must be anthenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as s zuar anty for bis good faith. AL business letters (or this ofice sboule be addressed to “The Tris une” New York We cannot undertakes to rotnrn rejactad Commnanications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS (Amencan Agents for Libraries 17 Henrietta. st. Covent Garden, C J, ure Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE They will ales receive Besscuirvions and Asvasrirsusnre, To Advertisers. We will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at as early an hour as pomsible. If received after 9 o'clock they cannot be classified under their proper heads NEWS OF THE DAY. GENERAL: NEWS, The ear-drivers’ strike continued during yesterday and assumed much greater proportions than on the previous day. Tho only lines on which travel was not interrupted were the Avenue B, Second-ave., Bleeckor-st., Dry Dock and Nioth-ave. Travel was almost entirely suspendod on the Third and Fourth-ave. roads, while al the other lines suffered moro or less severely. The pnblic were vory greatly inconvenienced, and it is to be hoped the difficulty will soon be overcomo. At San Francisco the Union men fired a salvo of 200 uns over the passage of the Civil Rights bill, and the “hinese population indulged in any quantity of ludia crackers over the same evont. In the Superior Court yesterday Justice Barbour de- livered an opinion in a case on trial, which shows some- thing of tho eflect of the secession ordinances upon civil contracts. A South Pacific squadron and an Indian Ocean squadron are to be fitted out from this country. “The foreign squadron will number 53 vessels and 656 guns, and the home squadron 36 vessels and 382 guns. Judge Underwood of the United States District Court in Virginia, has geven a decision in which he affirms that the Rebellion is still in existence, because the President's late proclamation exceptod Texas. A cruel and reckless butcher was arrested yestorda and fined $10 for betas toward a load of calves whic he was carting through the streets in the usual manner. Judge Dowling deserves the thanks of the community. The statement that sundry Major-Genorals were to be received at the Union League Club last evening was a roorback. Nobody at the Club House kuew anything about it. “Hod” Annis, one of the persons implicated in the Lord robbery in this city, has been released by the Su- preme Court of Mussachusctts ona writ of habeas corpus. Itis believed that the trial of Major Gee will never “come to a head,” in consequence of the recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Indiana couspiracy case. The choleraic diarrhea is reported to be prevalent in some of the Canadian cities, aud much alarm exists rola- tive to future developments of the disease. It is said that the reported case of cholera in Delancy- st. was in fact nothing more nor less than a case of poisoning. There need be no fear from that cause. The Committees of the Metropolitan Health Board met yesterday, and Jo red a report to the Board upon the evidence there is of an impending epidemic. The strike of 1,000 stove founders at Troy and Albany has boen terminated by an amicable adjustment of the outstanding difficulties. The national flag was displayed on the public buildings and on vate ones yesterday, th Sany grives y, the anuiversary of A bank officer was robbed of $9,000 yesterday in this city, in a most daring manner, as detailed dlacwiere. The bill increasing the pay of the M itan Police has passed both branches of the State Legislature. Navigation is open on Lake Erie, a steamer having yes- terday left Dunkirk, N. Y., for ports in Ohio. 2 The Wisconsin Legislature adjourned sine die yoster- ay. Goll opened yeaterday at 1274, declined to 126], closiug at 1274, add is very plenty. Government bonds are rather dull wad heavy, with a fair demand for 7.308 for invest. ment. Mone¥ is in fair request at 5@6 per cent. The demand from brokers i= very light. Commercial paper is in fair de- mand at 65274 for first-class names. Forei n Exchange is active, and transactions have been made as high as 74. The closing quotation was 1074 @1074 for prime bills. The business bho whi 8LT40720 Gd=lor Cua toms, 8558,000, Paymenis, $405,017 43—on account of Loas, £31,000, Balance, 87,233,253 64 Gold notes, 8354,000, CONGRESS, SENATE. APRIL 12,--Bills were passed providing that soldiers’ memorials shall go through the mails frea of postage; and authorizing the remission of duties on produce in transitu under the Reciprocity Treaty. Mr. Stewart introduced o joint resolution to amend the Coustitution by prohibiting distinctions in eivil rights or sufirage on account of color, A resolution was offered that the Senate adjourn out of respect to the late Senator Foot, Eulogies were delivered by Senators Poland, Johnson, Fessenden, Brown, Sum- ner, Pomeroy, Cragin and Edmonds, and the Senate ad- journed, HOUSE. Resolutions wera adopted concerning the supply of fire. arms to citizens of Montana, and requesting the Paymas- tor-Gieneral to furnish lists of paymasters against whom stoppages are standing. After debate the latter was re considered and referred to the Military Committee. The bill tor relief of Paymasters came up, a substitute was of- forad, and the bill and pending amendments were recom- mitted. Tho Senate bill to transfer un gunboat to Siberia was passed, and also the Senate joint resolution against the importation of criminals, A resolution to grant a full section of the public lands to whoever shall establish an artes;an well on any mail route in certain territories, was debated, and finally recommitted. Memorials from Arizona and Utah wire reported oi adversely and the re- orts agreed to. A bill was porte to appropriate $10,000 for boundary surveys of Idaho and Oregon, and roferred. A report from the Conference Committee on the bill to sell marine hospitals, &e., was made and agreed to, The Senate resolution to prohibit the sale of liquors in the Capitol was amended so as to include all wublie buildings A) grounds in Washington, and passed. rarions bills were read and reforred. The Senate bill to appropriate $25,000 for relief of the poor in the District of Columbia wns passed—100 to 24. A message was received from the Senate announcing 11s adjournment as a mark of respect to the late Senator Foot. Eulogies on the deceased were pronounced by Messrs. Wor bridge, Banks, Washburne, Dawson, Grinuell, and Morrill, and the House adjourned. LEGISLATURE, SENATE. APRIL 12.—Among the bills passed were those ceding to the United States jurisdiction over a portion of the Battery, New-York City; to incorporate the National g1fo Deposit Company of New-York City; authorizing the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company to extend their tracks. The location of the capital at Albany was confirmed by a vote of 22 to 2. ASSEMBLY. The Assembly passed bills to regulate the fare on street railroads in New-York and Brooklyn; to incorporate the Now-York Sunday-School and Missionary Society of the M. E. Church; also, the Association of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of North America; to authorize the Central Park Commissioners to make certain improve. ments; to incorporate the Workingmen's Union of New- York. Both houses of Congress were mainly occupied ges- terday with eulogies on the late Senator Foot. One or two of them will be found worth reading. The House yesterday passed the Senate resolution to prohibit the sale of liquors in the Capitol, after amending it go as to include all the public buildings and grounds in Washington. Mr. Stewart introduced, yesterday, in the Senate, a resolution for the amendment of the Constitution, as follows: ARTICLE SrerioN 1.—All discriminations among the people because of race, color or previous condition of servi tude. either in civil rights or the right of suffrage, are prolib ited: but the States may exempt persons now voters from re- strictions on suffrage heroafier imposed Sec. 2. Obligations incutred in aid of the insurrection, or of war against the Union, and claims for compensation for slaves emancipated, are void, and shall not be assumed or paid by any State or by the United States. Rebel States ratifying the above may be admitted to Congress, and an amnesty shall bo declared for all their citizens. The Senate bill abolishing our City's present Board of Excise-=~(royal sors of the art How Not to Do It)—and transferring their duties to the Metro politan Board of Health, bas been reported to the Assembly, and is there made the special order for to- day atl p. st. We beg our correspondent to gend us especially a list of the members absent or «silent when the fate of this bill is decided. Whoever fails to vote does in effect vote against the bill, since 65 Yeas are required to pass it. This bill, if passed, will shut up some thousands of ourworst drunkeries, where aud outlaws now meet to concoct robberies and divide the pois, while it will at least put into our City's treasury many thousands of dollars whereof the City is now defrauded. That is all there is of it, and will compel most of our City members—who owe their election to the Liquor interest—to vote against the bill. We only ask that the country members shall vote on it=Dbeing not at all afraid that many of them will vole awainst it. But save us from bribed skulkers and dodgers’ io i arch pro clons MORE TAXES, An Albany correspondent says: «Mr, Cochrane has reported the annual State tax levy—I1} mills on the dollar for current expenses: 1 of a mill for schools; t of a will for the debt of 1259; and 2} mills for the bounty debt. This is lees than last year. But, unluckily, there are half a doten canal improvement bills and three railroad donation bills to make it up, and more.” —Couldn’t the Canal Improvement and Railroad donation folks be persuaded to imitate the forbearance of the people of Albany and let us off for a year? The taxes—Federal, State and local—are fearfully high anyhow, and must be for two or three years to come. Do let us grow one great crop so as to make food abundant and tolerably cheap, and get some of our local bounty debts paid off, before you come down upon us with your half and quarter mills each for these Canals and Railroads. Be merciful, Messrs. Log-rollers' and don't ride a free horse to death! Give us a year or two wherein to recuperate, and we'll try to shoulder the extra load cheerfully, Just now, we would rather not. C. 3. CHASE ON CIVIL RIGHTS. One who styles himself our palitical opponent, after premising that Chief-Justice Chase presided at a late religious meeting in our City, and there expressed his gratification at the passage of the Civil Rights bill, and his hope that the Blacks would be enfranchised, asks us— “lsit not, even in your view, almost disgraceful for the Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, at this time, thus publicly, on the stump, so to speak, to express his views of a law, the question of the constitutionality of which must, if it is ever raised (as it undoubtedly will be), come before him hereafter for Judicial action t” Answer—No. —We have said all we wish to sav on the subject; but our correspondent may deem it desirable that we give reasons; so we add: Nobody, we presume, supposes that Chief-Justice Chase can entertain any doubt of the general constitu- tionality of the Civil Rights bill. Nobody will ever adjudicate that question with any belief or hope that he cherishes any such doubt. The only question likely to be raised concerns the validity of a certain stringent penal provision of the act; and this, we venture to assure our correspondent, Mr. Chase will consider as calmly and adjudge as impartially as any other man on the bench, Then where is the impro- priety VIRGINIA. The Lynchburg Virginian copies our paragraph stating that a French company is about to purchase and complete certain important public works in that State, and says: “THR TRIBUNE need not be rised if substantial advan. tages of the same kind be given foreigners all over the South. The present temper of the Northern people, as illus. trated in the conduct of the Senate of New-York, which virtua. ally foreed Senator Morgan to vote for sustaining the Civil Rights bill over the President's veto, will induce us in every case to prefer foreigners to those who call themseives our countrymen. “We hope to see the day when everything that comes to us now through the port of New-York shall reach us through Norfolk; and when the vast products that now go from the West, via the Lakes and interior lines, to seek an outlet at Ng York, Tay Duss through the heart of Virginia to Nortolk. French or Engiish capital shall do this work, we will accept it gladly, and do all we can to make it yield a bountiful return to those who invest it.” —We beg The Virginian—and all Virginians—to welcome aid in the development of the maguificent rosowives of their Slate frown whatever auartep but not to betray a foolish spite calculated to set people lonshing unseasonabiy. Virptnfa onghi have ai least two cities—Norfolk and Richmond—of 100,000 inhabitants cach in 1220 and of 200,000 each in 1900, She ought to have, she can have, and we trust will have. Let her double her Food and Wool crops, at the same time that she quadruples the products of her mines, her factories and her workshops. We trust that the present State will have at least Three Millions of free inhabitants in 1200 and Four to Five Millions in 1000, No other State in the Union is so well situated for profitable manufacturing as she is. We heartily wish her a rapid advance to the highest pin- nacle of prosperity, and most earnestly advise her to cherish hor Home Industry, and buy less and less of New-York {0 proportion to her total product. We should rejoice to hear that her people were making every yard of eloth and every tun of iron they require, building up their own industry, and buying very little here. That would be best always for herself, and best, in the long run, for all. THE COUP DETAT-A. J. The organs of the Administration, from The Rich- mond Eraminer down to The New-York News, are busily devising plans for abolishing” Congress. Itis amusing to read their many-hued schemes for getting things right again, and placing the nation on the “ire basis of national unity.” It seems to us that valiant gentlemen who fought like Trojans to keep out of the Union for five years, should not particularly complain if they are permitted to pray five years longer before coming in again. Possibly, if any one of the seedy gentlemen now hanging around the doors I of the Senate or the House, hoping to enter upon the green fields of mileage, and stationery, and books, and gab, and gasconade, had been asked two years ago whether he would accept a position in the Senate, he would have asked the memorable question about thy servant being a dog under certain circumstances, Time and occasion often change wrath into felicity, however; and, if President Johnson has any offices hanging heavily on his hands, he can find graybacks in abundance to relieve him. It is not for the mere love of office that we scold the poor Rebels. The hope of getting the largest amount of pay for the smallest amount of work, which lies at the basis of office-love, is as ardent in the hearts of the manly Southerners as among the Demo- erats of Tammany Hall, or the eleemosynary editors of starving newspapers. We do protest mildly but firmly against the scheme now pervading the Rebel press of entirely destroying Congress, abolishing the judiciary, reducing the army, and placing us under the care of Mr. Andrew Johnson. We do uot make this protest from personal dislike to Mr. Johnson. If we are to be owned by one man, perhaps he will be as kind to us as any person else, and see that we have work and feed and clothes. We do not dare to doubt Mr. Johnson's willingness to enter upon the task. Our worthy President bas never been especially censura- ble for the absence of a willingness to do anything that pleased him. The change would be economical, We should not have immense printing bills to pay—long columns of gab from volable Representatives—cart- loads of Globes, and reports, and other printed paper, which go to develop the country-grocery and trunk. lining interests, an extended judiciary system, with the inexhaustible following of marshals, and clerks, and criers, and jailors—not to speak of the huge tele graphic bills we are compelled to meet every morning for long speeches. We have no doubt Johnson could run the machine for half-cost; and, by dismissing half of our officials, the demand for labor in the Western territories would be largely met. There might be some hard feeling among those gentlemen of the Sen- ate and Houze who would, of necessity, according to The News's plan, be hanged as Benedict Arnolds.” But, of course, we cannot please everybody. The summary execution of Sumner, Stevens, and Phillips, would unavoidably be conceded. Mr. Bumner has no children, aud would, therefore, leave no incounsolable widow to mourn his loss. Thaddeus Stevens is quite an old man, and a little banging would only autici- pate the destiny which all of us must contemplate at the age of three score and ten, As for Mr. Phillips, his not being hanged is one of those anomalies 1u American civilization, which the President owes it to his country and his God to reform. We could wish it in the interest of oratory. Wendell would make us a good speech—far ahead of Emmett's, we have no doubt—and dying speeches, first-class, are hard to get. The rope around the neck might add unusual pathos; but the tears would be pardoned to the singularity of association, We began this article intending to be very severe upon those gentlemen who were proposing to do away with Congress, abolish the Supreme Court, overthrow our liberties, and place ns in the hands of a well, we will not be harsh! We intended to rebuke these vile conspirators, as men whom earth would refuse to hide, whose very dust would poison the worms, with several other very fine and striking phrases. But, as happens to all fair minds, the close analysis of the subject has compelled us to pause. Providence made A. J. President. Should we not improve on Provi- dence, and make him Dictator! Why all this red- tape and fuss abous Congress and Courts? It would have taken Congress ten years to agree upon a procla. mation like that declaring Peace "=a proclamation $0 self-evident, that we were surprised it had not been made six months ago. Caviling people have said that it meant nothing—that it no more made peace than an almanac makes Summer, Bat this falsehood we have trinmphantly exposed by showing that, in the matter of rations alone, it saves the country from $2 50 to b 83 per day, Can other Presidents say as muchi It requires but a hasty calculation to show that at this rate the President would only have to issue 247,001 proclamations a day for ten years to pay off the whole public debt--an enterprise which any public-spirited man, especially when he had the job of managing the United States, would not hesitate to undertake. Wo are becoming so enraptured with this scheme that unless we change the subject and close our article we shall find ourselves going as far as the veriest Cop. perhead—in favor of A. J. chasing Congress out of the Capitol, and decorating the grounds around the White House with the swaying bodies of Mr. Sumner, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Stevens. How comfortable it would be to rest forever in Andrew's gentle bosom, with no care, no elections, m taxes, nothing to yex us. It might annoy us to find all the Presidential spoils going to The News and The World and The Free- man's Journal; hut when that time comes we shall no longer print Tae TrisuNg, for the duties of this paper are to end with the millenium, and we shall no longer fret over endless editorials, and ceaseless narrations of news, and vain efforts to improve and ennoble the world. We shall be in that extreme felicity of repose of which Mr. Seward is regarded as the most con- spicuous living representative, wherein everything is altogether lovely while the anserine bird occupies a conspicuous position. The attainment of this will terminate our humble work and consummate every earthly desire. Gen. Gregory, Superintendent of the Freedmen's Bureau in Texas, on the 20th ult. notified J. 8. Roberts, Chief-Justice of Houston County, that he should cease to provide for the indigent sick freedmen of that County on and after the 1st inst. Judge Roberts remonstrates. He has no suitable buildings or other facilities, and he cannot provide for these as he does for White paupers, In short, he in- gists that Gen. Gregory shall continue to subsist a part of the poor of Houston County at the expense of the United States. And The Houston Telegraph thinks the Judge has the right of the case. Perhaps he has. We do not take issue with him. The existing status of the South is exceptional—that of the Freedmen esuecially 50, Dut we do not thigk Judge Roberts's position accords well with theexulta- ion of his Reba friends over the veto of the Freed- men’s Bureau bill. CONCERNING COUNTY CONTRACTS, Several years ago, the Board of Supervisors thought there should be a new bridge over Harlem River, to cost twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars. After much discussion, however, it was deemed best that the bridge should be built of irom, at a cost of £200,000, A contract was accordingly made, not at one gross sum for the whole job, but ata certain price per pound, leaving the weight ‘to be arranged between the engineer and the contractor, Under this contract, over $700,000 has already been expended, and an additional appropriation of $200,000 is now calledfor. In the recent report made by the Bridge Commissioners to the Board of Supervisors, there is an item of $60,000 paid last Summer for “damages to contractor.” We think, if damages were given to either party, they rightfully belong to the public treasury. It is under this loose and oor- rupt system of making contracts that the enormous swindles on the new Court-House have been perpetra ted. The iron is furnished at so many cents per pound; and hundreds of tuns of castings, worth six cents, and charged at 16 cents per pound, have been carted in and used about the building, the castings being in many instances ten times heavier than necessary. The marble for this building, which was offered at %125,- 000, was finally contracted for by the cubic foot in such a manner that it has already cost $350,000. The Common Council are forbidden, by statute, to make any contract involving over $250, except with the lowest bidder after advertising for proposals. Ac- cordingly, when the Aldermen wish to give a friend a little job involving a few thousands, they are com- pelled to do it piece-meal, $250 worth at a time. This is a positive violation of the law, but the Con- troller pays the bills. The Board of Supervisors are not thus embarrassed. The law of 1257 which created them is so drawn as to give them uplimited power. They may give to a member of their own body a private contract for building a bridge or a court-house costing $1,000,000 or £3,000,000, As an illustration of their method of doing business, they last year made a donation of the unfinished Court-House—on which they had already spent $1,200,000—to the State authorities, for a Capi- tol. Had the State accepted the gift, however, it might have been fortunate for our tax-payers, as it would have saved them the $700,000 which was ex- pended on it during the past year, as well as the incalculable sum which will be required to finish the building under the per pound and per foot system of contracts which places the public entirely at the mercy of the contractors and their official partners and allies. CITY PLUNDER. The Common Council would be the most benevo- lent men in the world, if it were not that they are generous with other people's money, not with their own. The most flagrant of all abuses is the donation of money and property belonging to the citizens. Thers are institutions for the blind established among us, and yet the Common Council give thou- sands of dollars yearly to certain persons, many of whom are daily begzars, using their misfortune to ex- cite the compassion of charitable citizens. The several religious creeds in the City of New. York are all wealthy, but the Common Council makes donations of whole tracts of land to religious institu. tions which ought to Le supported by their own people. y Such donations as these are unblest. The donors give away what does not belong to them. The real owners (the tax-payers) do not consent to the gift. The donés receive what is not voluntarily given. The Corporation authorities are accustomed to lease valuable property, consisting of land, wharves, piers, slips and ferry franchises to favorites at gross under valuations, and then allow these lessees to make de- fault in the payment of rent, and take no legal steps to recover it. Thus the city loses a very large amount of money, which would go far toward decreasing taxa- tion. From the Controller's Report for 1364, these ar- earages then amounted to the enormous sum of 200, 000), The amount expended undor this head, of carriage hire, from July 1, 1364, to July 1, 1365, was the sum of $15,776 31. Aud this does not include the amounts recovered by judgments. hese expendi tures come out of the contingencies” of the various departments. The City Fathers, their relatives, and even their friends, roll along in their carriages, and the city pays the bills, SHORTENING RIVERS, The Mississippi, during the high water now pre. vailing, is reported to have broken through Terrapin Bend, near Vicksburg, which Gen. Williams wasted much labor in attempting to cut through, without success. Gen. Grant afterward made a still more earnest effort, which was also a failure. And now the Mississippi has shown herself superior to them both. This cut shortens the river fifteen miles, and will leave Eagle Bend a lake fourteen miles long. The James is taking advantage of Gen, Butler's “Dutch Gap Canal,” below Richmond, and so en- larging and completing it that small eraft now pass through it at high stages of water, saving several miles by a cross-cut of less than one. Ten years hence, when Richmond has 100,000 inhabitants, this will doubtless be the main channel] though it may cost something more to make it so. So the work of im- provement goes on. We agree with The World that the right of plant. ers to hire Chinese laborers and others of that com- plexion is unquestionable; but an attempt to insti. tute the infamous coolie trade in the place of the still more infamous extinct slave-trade is quite another matter, over which the Government has cer- tain jurisdiction. The World's cry for Coolies ill comports with its wail against the negroes. It is pretty much as we have predicted: instead of export- ing the negroes on Mr. Blair's plan, our Southern speculators prefer importing more colored labor, and, if possible, at a cheaper figure. We do not wonder that Mr. Davis's confinement in Fortress Monroe is irksome, but are surprised to hear that in other respects it is uuhealthful. We are opposed to any captive dying from fault of his prison —we had that objection to Andersonville. A paper published gutside the walls begs the President, if he is unwilling to set his captive free, to at least trans. for him to some more healthful placo of confinement.” We had always regarded Fortress Monroe as a well appointed prison, and, if possible, the most comforta- ble, certainly the most secure, in the Government service, The famishing poor of Georgia and Alabama are crying for aid, and the Governors of these States are appealing in their behalf. Possibly, both States can support the sovereign dignity of Reconstruction; but it would be unfortunate if they thought of nothing else—and it would be the hight of folly to kick away the Freedmen's Bureau. Mr. A. H. Stephens differs with Professor De Bow about a million and a balf as to the strength of the coming cotton crop, which he estimates at three mil. lion bales, The truth is somewhere between these limits, approximating science and De Bow rather than the hopeful reconstructory tendencies of Mr. Stephens, On the other hand, Mr, De Bow bas proving in an article choke full of figures” (says o Georgia newspaper) that the South could keep ag army of 700,000 men in the field. “But she didi't do it, even if she could.” It is utterly impossible for a man in New-York tp shake hands with a man in Texas; but inexorable dig. tance alone prevents us from offering to graspthe dog. ter of Mr, John H. Reagan. Kuowing simply the fact that he was the Rebel Postmaster-General, the critig of character would not be likely to pronounce Me, Reagan particularly smart or sensible; but when we state that he is now raising corn, and cotton, snd sweet-potatoes, on his farm near Palestine, Texas, “working steadily witbhis laborers, white and black," the intelligent rfader will perceive that bere js genuine No. 1 patriarch, with no nonsense about iS and as well entitled to a private vine and fig-tree ag the longest-bearded old gentleman mentioned in the Old Testament. Without knowing his exact ages, we pronounce him, morally at least, a venerable trump, and as good an Isaac or Jacob as can be expected ia to the patriarchs who are merely disposed to curse God and die of whisky and water; who are hanging around the Washington bar-rooms, thickly enunei- ating their praises of the President; who are gallantly engaged in scaring school-marms and burning school houses; who are trying to exist upon Presidential vetoes, which are good neither for the body nor for the of Congress; who cease not to lament the loss of the touching patriarchial privilege of selling their own children at public vendue: who wonder where on earth they are in future to find even a tolerable sup- ply of bondmen and boudwomen, without which a patriarch is a mere nobody; who see before them no escape from the dire and dreadful doom of working for a living, which in their opinion is the most exquis- itely painful calamity which can befall a human being. Let them look at Reagan, and take courage! Let them contemplate Reagan's corn and potatoes, and pluck up heart! Let them investigate the allevi- ating virtues of the shovel and the hoe! Let them, like the respectable John, dry their tears, cease their Lowls, hang up their harps, aud betake themselves, spade in hand, to digging! The Manufacturers’ Circular is a petty concern printed in this City in the interest and at the cost of our importers and their foreign fabricators whose goods they are trying to sell. So far there is nothing to complain of. The foreign rivals of our manufactur. ers have a right so to spend their money, and, whethe their tool earns it or not is nobody's business but thei own. The Evening Post gravely quotes this dirty lit. tle affair as devoted exclusively to the interests of manufacturers,” and says: “Ope would hardly expect to see the principles of free trade reflected from such a quarter, considering the prejudices whick 50 many of the manufacturing class have allowed themsaives ta contract, and the fanaticism with which certain journals, pre tending tobe in their interest, clamor for exorbitant rotect ive duties. Yet in this Manufacturers’ Circular we find an ar ticle from which we give the passages below, advising its aad nw ers not to engage in a warfars with the consumer, thoy are sure to be beaten, but to yield gracetully and seasons. bly to a reseit which they cannot long postpone, and which, we are sure, will be as much for their own ivterest in its final consequences as for that of the rest of the community We are glad to be able to infor from the exiracts we maxe that manufacturers begin to perceive this —1It seems to us that there must have been a time when The Evening Post would not have stooped te such a dodge as this; and we forbear further comment in the hope that it will promptly disabuse its readers. We must say that The Post knows how to serve its importing friends more creditably, and that they have no right to subject it to such base uses. An ex-Governor Allen, now editing The Merican Times, turns upon the historian Pollard in some sort like a bpomerang, which, flung from Richmond te Mexico, springs back from Mexico, to Richmond. Who is Pollard?" inquires Allen. He is a Vir ginian, the editor of The Richmond Examiner, and the aughor of the Southern history of the war. Ihave grief for the first, blushes for the second, and con- tempt for the last.” Though these aspects and emo tions mingle too commonly in she nature of chevaliers, we are inclined to think Mr. Allen's criticism senten tious and just. There is another movement to divide Tennessee, as tere is a proposition to sever Texas into two States. The former agrees with an old idea of Parson Brown- low’s, to resurrect the half-ideal State of Frankland,” which, under Gen. Johan Sevier, rebelled against North Carolina, about the year 1725, aud became the first saceder. Frankland, or East Tennessee, was the be- ginning of the State of Teunessee, of which the patriot pioneer aud North Caroliva rebel, Gen. Sevier, became at last Governor. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals is now chartered and armed by the Legislature, Like the Board of Health, it enters on an abundant field of work and well-doing. Its mere appointment is, at the start, a general benefit, as it opens opportu- nity to all humane citizens to aid edeetually in chock- ing a too common cruelty. The first act of the Society was the arrest yesterday of a driver of ona of the no- torious butcher-carts, who was taken before a justice and fined ten dollars. May the good work proceed. A Kentucky lady of high social position==loyal, but not fanatical” —who has lived for two years past in New-Orleans, writes to her friend in this City as fol- lows: “The Southern people feel a great hatred to us Northern people. It is not true that they are getting reconciled to the new order of things. When tue troops are withdrawn, I doubt if Northern men will be courageous enough to stay ia New- Orleans.” A volunteer correspondent, who evidently thinks he Los something new to offer on the subject of War, writes us that “If all would obey the holy precepts given us by Jesus Christ we should have no Wars, nor Slavery. nor oppression of any kind.” ~That is very true. Bat, since all will rot do any- thing of the sort, what then’ “A Working Man" writes us that several hired men in this City have been discharged by their em- ployers for taking a conspicuous part in the Eight- Hour movement. This, if so, is very unjust and an- wise. But does not our correspondent see that the true and only effective remedy for such oppressive acts is to have Working Men endeavor more and more to be their own employers? They can be if they will. The Mayor Withers of Mobile who, at a feast the other day, coupled the healths of the President in the White House and the double ex-President in Fortress Monroe, must surely belong to the class of Withers unwrung. Tone Late Tuomas DowNiNG.—Mr. Downing, who died on Tuesday, was as woll known among commeoreial people down town a3 the most distinguished of our mer- chants, and was not less esteemed for a long life of in dustry, sobriety and integrity. The fact that ho was of African descont abated in no degree the regard in which he was held, and a fitting evidence of it is given, wo ua- derstand, in tho wish avowed to his family by many gems. tlemen to be permittod to attend his funeral to-day. In accordance with the request of many persons, who wish to pay to his memory the homage of their respect, bis remains will bo left in St. Phillips Church till after business hours—3j p. m. Tar Deap oF THE WAR.~The Provost-Marshal-Gon® eral has completed a careful compilation, from the muster: rolls, of all the deaths in battle, from wounds and from disease, in every regiment and company of every loyal State from the beginmng to the close of the war, From it it appears that 280,739 officers and men have lost their lives in the service. Of this number 5,221 commis- sioned officers and 90,886 enlisted men have been killed in action, or died of wounds, while 2,321 commissioned offi. cors and 152,329 enlisted men Lave died of disease, of, agoidenhn somewhat iwoaged ha Lghiaing calgwlations Ly wae fow casva. from Texas. We commend him as an excellent example soul; who expect to be saved from starvation by act

Page 5

NEWYORK DAILY TR TUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1866. a E——— 4 THE FENIAN PLURRY. rr Great Excitement at St, Stephens, N, B, AN IMMEDIATE ATTACK EXPECTED. The Inhabitants Deserting Campo Bello. Great Fenian Demonstration at Eastport,

Preparations for a Raid on the Niagara Frontier. THE LATEST FROM TORONTO. Daily Meetings of the Camadian Cabinet. Caras, Me., Thursday, April 12, 1866, Thare was much excitement yesterday and last night at t. Ste 5 w-Brunswick, oppose this city. The t s 0 enian raid somewhere on the frontier have heen st ming for several days past, but the li 3 {rom Eastport yes v indicated that Fenians there iu squads, supposed for Calais; but up were leaving 1 to this r have not shown themselves here, About 15 supposed Fenians arrived here last night from Bangor, and lett this morning by land for Eastport. They could Lave gone by water at halt the expense aud time. From 270 to 300° men were under arms at St. Stephens all last 1 t, and all the approaches to the town are ptrong wrded, and every preparation made to receive the Fenians. was expected last night, but everything passed he force at St. Stephens will be increased to-day to about SOU wer Large numbers of Fenians are believed to be moving east, but no definite information ean be gathered. 4 EA<TPORT, Me., Thursday, April 12, 1366, There is reat excitement at Campo Bello 1sland. Families are moving over here and taking shelter in barns and out-houses. There was a great Fenian meeting here last night, at which specches were made by B. Doran Killian and Major Sianot. Toroxto, C, W,, Thursday, April 12, 1866, The Cabinet meets daily, but the proceedings are kept from the public. The report that eases of arms had arrived at Ottawa and mysteriously disappeared is contradicted. he whole force of volunteers at Montreal are called gut twice a week, Additional volunteers are arriving at Cornwall in anti. eipation of trouble in connection with the arrests of Fe- LADS, The re; proclamation in reference to the ceived wita much satistaction, Toroxrto, C. W. JThursday, April 12, 1266, We have further particulars from Cornwall. that President Johnson is going to issue a Fenian movement is re- -t Murphy and his associates were kept handeuffed and gtrongly guarded. Some of the citizens advocated ¢lyachirg them. The hostility against the prisoners is Attornev-General has ordered the Sheriff to permit nobody but officers of the law and the counsel to ses the prisoners. Ou the night of the arrest the wildest excitement pre- yailed in Cornwall, and when the bugle sounded the‘ call ko arms, tie volunteers ran to the rendezvous, loading a8 fntense, T they ran. They doubled guicked to the station, followed by an ex i populace, On ar there, the reports were circulated that two compan the Fortv-seventh Regiment, under Col. Lowery, Lud revolted and taken possessiou of the town, in order to cuit Portland. Another report stated Cuat the Ls crossed at Oedensburg and seized a Crain, and r Ivaneinz on Cornwall by steam. Three companies surrounded tiie train a8 a guard, aud Murphy and party surrendered without resistance. Much indignation was felt that ex-Attorney-General Macdonald should defend them. Two companies of infantry and a battery of artillery have bean ordered to Cornwall to prevent avy attempt at resco Mr. Sheedy (not She), Secretary of the Hibernian Soci- pty. was arranged at the police court this morning, but no officer fi Cornwall having demanded him he was discharge] on the original charge, and held on informa- tion of detective Spence, charging him with conspiracy with Murphy and other false traitors to invade the peace of the roa.m. The examination is to take place on Saturday* An exe. pited crowd of sympathizers has swarmed about the P lice court all day. Sheely is quite confident of being acquitted. The ptipendary magistrate of this district has been ordered by the Government to conduct his trial. Sheedy is confined fo jail uader strong guard. SECOND DISPATCH! _ Toronto, Thursday, April 12-12 p. m. The a: rities here are on the alert, but the Fenians have taken warning and are putting evidence out of the Way as Tus! 4s possible, Ottowa dispatches of this evening announce that the Government have received information to the effect that povera! companies of Fenians have left Chicago, ostensi- bly for Ozlenaburg. The ne eeting of the Executive Council at Ottawa will take place next Wednesday, when the day for the gssembliog of Parliament will be fixed. The delay so fir is understood to have been in consequence of await- lug the action of the lower Provinces in the matter of gonfederation. The depu’y heads of the several Departments at Ottawa Rave mot to orgamze a civil service battalion, agreeably to pecent orders in Council, Asfrict watch on Fenian movements is kept on all the feaia l of communicatiou in the Provinces. a consideration shown to prisoners not convieted. Mr. Pringle returned from the seat of Government to-night, and it is be. lieved that the examivation will be proceeded wi to-morrow sefore the Mayor and other magistrates. The party arrested this morning was Charles or Edward Keys, He was armed with a revolver, loaded and capped. y Tle prisoners have procured the professional services of the Hon. J. S. Macdonald, which, of course, will be given in the samo way as they would be to any other party under confite. ment whe judd to retain them ll the Fenians are in good spirits, and anticipate an acquittal on any serious charge that may be brought ggainst them, The whole eight prigopers gre residepts of Toronto, and pone of them occupy any prominALi of ved good social posi. tion there, Murphy, as everybody knows, 13 a avern-kee er. Moriarty is a carpenter, Hartnett is a shoemaker, and Cullen isn clerk in the Toronto Savings Bank. The others are either tailors or shoemakers, and all are as villanous-looking a lot of scamps as one would care to come across in a body anywhere, Expectation is on tip-toe to-night to learn the developments to be made at the investigation to-morrow, PAFER FROM WOOD PULP, sali a———— A Philadelphin Novelty —A Tree Made into Pa. per in Five Hours—Banquet at the Continen- tal Hotel. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune PriLApgLrmia, Thursday, April 12, 1866. A large number of capitalists, journalists, and gentle- men of scientific renown, gathered here to witness the process of making paper out of wood. The company owning this process have established large works on the Schuylkill River, near Philadelphia, where there are ac- commocations for making 20 tuns of wood-pulp paper daily. They are owned by capitalists from all parts of the country, who witnessed every detail of the process. The Company have achieved a grect success. A poplar tree taken from the hill-side was converted into clear, white, soft paper, in the space of five hours. In the evening a banquet was given by Messrs. Jessup Moore, at the Continental Hotel. About 200 guests were present. The Mayor of the city, the Hon. Morton McMichael, presided, and speeches were made by Horatio Gates Jones, Vice-President of the His- torical Soctety; the Hon. Mr. Jenckes) of Rhode Island, Theodore Tilton of The Independent, Erastus Brooks of The Express, the Hon. A. H. Rice, Member of Congress from Massachusetts; G. H. Boker, the poet; Samuel Sin- clair, Publisher of Tus TriBuNg; Daniel Dougherty, II. C. Carey? and others. To the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, April 12, 12366. A company of 200 gentlemen, representing the news. paper and book publishers of New-York, Boston and this city, paid a visit to the Manyunk Wood Paper Pulp Works, and witnessed the entire process of converting cord wood into paper pulp, and its manufacture into paper. The pulp works are very extensive buildings and machinery, having cost §500,000, The great feature of the works is the economy in the use of chemicals, which disintegrate the wood and bleach the pulp, the refuse be- ing carried to the evaporating house, where the chemicals are rendered fit for using again—only 20 per cent of fresh stock being added to make it equal to its former strength. At the adjoining Great Rock Paper Mills excellent paint- ing paper is made with 80 per cent of wood pulp and 20 per cent of straw pulp. From 12 to 15 tuns of wood pulp are burned out daily. The works have but recently gone into operation, and already the price of paper is reduced three cents per pound. This evening the company par- took of a splendid entertainment at the Continental. EE aa—— THE PHILADELPHIA MURDER. —_— o.oo The Most Terrible Butchery on Record—Four Ennocent Children and Three Adults Massa- cred—A Young Lad also Missing. PitiLADELPHIA, Thursday, April 12, 1566, ull reports of the Deering family murder show it to have been one of the most horrible butcheries of the age, The Press reporters say that the body of the mother and those of her four children were found in one corner of the barn, near a small out-house, which communicated by a Lole, through which the remains of the murdered vie- tims were brought to view, It seems as though the bodies had been thrown into one heap pell mell, and then covered over with dirt and hay. The unfortunates were most terribly mangled about their heads. A new ax, sharp and bloody, was found in the rear of the dwelling, which had been used to do the bloody work. All of the victims seem to have been struck on the left side of the forehead, just above the eye, with the heel of the ax and then with the blade of the murderous weapon. The demon finished his horrible work by cutting the throats of all. One of the little boys was so horribly cut that his head dropped off when his body was lifted up. The other boy, when discovered, had his right arm crooked and partly raised as though attempting to fend off the blow that gent him into eternity. The mother was defending her baby from the attack of the infuriated demon when she was mercilessly struck down. The babe had received an awful blow on the upper part of the breast near the shoulder, almost severing one is arms, and also another sharp cut on the side of the Cad. Probably the most correct of the theories put forth is that all this dreadful work was done on Saturday morning during the absence of Mr. Deering. His body and that of Miss Keating, his cousin, were found alongside of the barn, not far distant from the spot where the others were discovered. The bodies of Mr. Deering and Miss Keating were covered over with hay, with one of his feet partly sticking out. A little boy, aged 14, who lived with the family and worked upon the farm, is missing. 1t is believed he was also wo wo! and his body thrown into a deep well, or one of the many ditches that abound in that section of country. but no bottom could be reached. The ditches in the vicinity of the house were also ex- amined without discovering the body of the missing boy. The search is being resumed this morning with renewed vigor. The Ledger says: The more this murder is examined into the more astounding it appears. A mother and her four children are butchered, it is i; wo d singly, after being enticed from home, and without leaving any marks of the hellish deed behind; and then upon the arrival of THIRD DISPATCH. Toko (0, Thursday, April 12-12 p. m., 8uuly, the Fenian Secretars, has this evening been gent to Cornwall as a witness against the other prisoners, It is sa:d that all Fenian documents here have been dostroy The i nent is 1 to have information that a raid 3 on the N. zara froutier is imminent, and troops are bein mobilized to meet it. The Fenian Arrests in Cannda—Full Detnils— The Hon, J. 8. Macdonald to Defend the Prisoners. Prom Our Special Correspondent. ToroxTto, April 11, 1366. dispatch to The Leader of this city tells I will only remark that The following all about the arrests on Monday. the prisoners have got good counsel in the person of the Hon. J. 8. Macdonald, late Attorney-General, West, iu a Reform Adwinistration, SECOND DISPATCH. CORNWALL, April 10-2Pp. M Tho people of this usually quiet old borough have been iu a fever beat of excitement all day in consequence of the arrets, Tie wi. eet rumors have been flying about, and conflicting Stories aro told a2to the proceedings against the prisoners, Re preci charges on whica they were arrested, and the 00f to sustain these charges that is in possession of the au- orities. 1'lzse points can only be settled by the magisterial fuvestiz tion that is expected to take place to-morrow. The wos: probable statement 's that *he arrests were made a! the instar ce of the Attorney-General Kast, who, in common with other members of the Government, bas for some time been aware of the contemplated movements and designs of eertain parties in this country supposed to be implicated in i n conspiracy. Jt is stated that M. Cartier, hearing niy and six other armed Feniang were on the traln on thei vay to Boston, instructed Dr. Alien, Mayor of Corn- wall to Lave them arrested os =oon as they reached this sta fon. The Maver, in concert with the County Crown attorney, -r r. J. I. Uriugle, and other oflicers of the Government here, Inmediat®ic took the most active means to carry out witl ptituic and security the wishes of the Governmeut. calad out three companies of volunteers, including some of ose on a= ve duty here, to ald him In his tack should it be hecessary to resort to foree, which, bowever, was hardly an ticlpat. The volunteers were in waiting at the station in the evonin when the train arrived, and as soon as it stopped the care wore surrounded by guards and the egress of the pas- #mgers prevented for the moment. The Mayor then entered the cars, and Murphy, the leader of the gang, having been outed ou: to him, he accosted him, stating that be bad re. ceived instructions to have the party arrested, that there was large force of military st the station prepared to carry out is orders. that under these circumstances it would be vain aad foolish for them to offer any resistance, and that, further, 12 order to prevent any inconvenience to passengers against whom there was no charge, it would be prudent for Murphy 10 poiat out bie associates, when the train would be silowed to depart. In reply to this demand Murphy sud bis companions at once surrendered, and itis said that head center pointed out the different individnals who com- osed the party. Another account adds shat Murphy admitted Yat they were on their way to Portland to aid the Fenians there assembled iu an attack upon some port of the British ter- id but of this statement no strong confirmation has yet given Of course, these proceedings created intense ex- titement among the passengers on the train, amorg whom was Mr.C J. K.ydges. tue Mannging Dirpetor of the railway. who 3 telufalad ua sana car Toronto to Motroal It nowever, was aware provionsly that the ar- Pests wou be made, and if so, the secret was well kept, or Bone of ths other passengers bad ow ides of it, and eertsinly Rene of the prisoners, or "ny pot have allowed them. Mins to be caught. Mr. J. H. Cameron was also a passenger train. When tie Fenians surrendered themselves they at once Fave up some arms that were on their persons. ench having sither a revolver or knife concealed in his dress. These were upon the arrival of Mr. Deering and his niece Baken clare of by the authorities, and then the baggage of Be party was subjected to search. In their valises and trav- were found more arms and ammunition—revoivers, th ridges, bullet-moids, &c. The prisoners denied that Bey ha! any other luggage, but after the train left a railway Leck was found on ous of thew, when a telegram was sent to oatreal to nave the baggage overhauled there, This being one, 30) rounds of ammunition, with revolvers and other weapons, were discovered After tie arrest of the party they were conveyed under a eavy escort of volunteers to the county jail, were they were fely bo ‘red for the night, strong guards being vieced around he bull) On one of the prisoners a dispatch or letter in pypher was found, and this was taken by the Crown Attorney, Who procesded by the up train at Ml o'clock to Ottawa for the pos: of receiving lustructions from the Atworuey-General During bis abseoce Murphy end his companions have custody. but wenied With the ageusleied |i r the husband apd niece that they should have been dealt with in the same manner, and #till no spot of blood found in the house or yard, 1s indeed surprising. “The ouly rational theory that we have heard is that he discov. el hat his family were not in the house, started after them, and after leaving the house was met by the mur- derer and slain. The ieee then, it is thought, followed her uncle, and was in turn met by the fiend and killed in the same Imanuer. name of the supposed murderer is not known by any of the neighbors, nor can any description of him be given. It is only known at present that he was a German la- borer.” The excitement in regard to this horrible murder in the lower section of the city is iutense. SECOND DISPATCH. PHILADELPHIA, Thorsday. April 12, 1866, An additional victim to the horrible tragedy down the Nock” was discovered this morning. Le body of the missing boy, Cornelius Cary, was found under a haystack, net The well on the premises was partly searched last night, Unfortunately, it appears that the Railroad Company to extend their with Lis head smashed in with a hammer and his throat cut. The ¢lothes of the supposed murderer have been found. wor are stained all over with blood. ie Bulletin gives the following dedeription of the sup- pos d assassin A German, named Anthony or Antoine; aged 28 to 30 years; hight, five fect 11 inches; very muscular; light complexion; light hair, slight mustache and goatee; pimples on the face; round-shouldered walks slowly, taking long strides; speaks imperfeet English.” The police are making every effort to arrest the mur-- derer. The following is the most accurate description the de- tectives have vet been able to learn of the supposed mur- derer of the Deering family: His name is Antoine the last name unknown). The name previously tele graphed was an error. He is believed to have been in the army. He was formerly from Brooklyn. He is 5 feet 1 he 25 or 2% vears of age; round shoulders; no a short, thin, light mustache, inclined to curl at the ends; has a downcsst look, and weighs 175 or 180 pounds; he is loosely made, and has shufing gait; he Las no thumb on the right hand; he gpenks broken English. The property missing consists of two revolvers—one larze and one smail—a musket shot gun, a black frock coat, black satin vest, black pants, a brown overcoat, a pair of outside boots, two $30 compound interest notes, one $0 do., two gold rings, one got with a purple slone, one gold chain with long links and chased bar at the end, aud four 10-cent pieces. A dispatch to the police and fire alarm station says that at 8 o'clock this evening the gas meter in Simon Gart- land's undertaker stable, at the corner of Seventeenth and Barker-sts., exploded under the dead bodies of the Deer. i hi inenes iz side whiskey: light hair; ing family. The flames Were extinguished with much difficulty. The damage was slight. ee THE CHOLERA.

Preparations in Canada te Resist the Epidemic Cheieraic Diarrhea Prevailing at Montreal, MONTREAL, Thursday, April 12, 1866, The greatest activity prevails in all Canadian cities to keep out the cholera. Precautionary and sanitary meas ures are being taken in auticipation of its approach. Choteraic diarrhea is prevalent here. BE Frem Fortress Monree. Yorrress Moxror, Wednesday, April 11, 1866. The steamer E. C. Knight, from Savaunah for Phila. delphis, put in here, to-day, short of coal, having encoun- tered a heavy gale at sea. A heavy rain storm set in last night and prevails to-day. The weather is heavy outside, and a large fleet of sail 18 detained here in consequonce. The steamer Gen. McCallum, from New-Orleans, Key West and Charleston, has arrived. She expericuced heavy gales, and was somewhat damaged. Eu Lake Erie Open. DUNKIRK, Thursday, April 12, 1264, The Erie Railway Company's steamer Olean left at 12 o'clock to-day for Cleveland ‘and Toledo. Navigation is L ow Sully botweon Wns aud WW veisen boris FROM ALBANY. New-York Liguer Traflic—Street Railroad Fares Senatorial Districts Grading Broadway Various Raflroad Schemes—The Canal Appropriation Bill uarantine Reg- uintions— Evening Session of the Senate, From Our Special Correspondent. ALBANY, April [2, 1306, The Assembly appears to have got through with its heavy business and is now proceeding more leisurely. It held only one session vesterday, during which it passed the bill to provide for the more speedy determination of charges against officers liable to be removed by the Gov- eruors, the State Charity bill, &e. LIQUOR SELLING IN NEW-YORK. Mr. Vandenberg reported the bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Metropolitan Distriet, which, on motion of Mr. Brandreth, was made a special order for Friday, at 1 o'clock. A desperate effort is being made to defeat this most righteous measure, and the reason is ob- vious. The liquor dealersin New-York, if they paid the same fees for licenses that liquor sellers in the country ay, would contribute to the funds of the city about §210,000, whereas they only pay about $12,000, or $228, 000 less than they ought to ‘pay. It is no wonder that they are opposed to allowing the Board of Health of New- York to discharge the duties now performed, or pretended to be by the present Board of Excise of that city, They are saving over $200,000 per annum by the existing arrangement, by the failure of the last mentioned Board to do their duty under the law. No doubt they would be willing to pay $100,000 to defeat the bill now before the Legislature; they could do it, and then save upward of $100,000. But they will hardly soe- ceed. Sixty-three members voted for Mr. Brandreth's resolution to make it a special order for to-morrow, and 1 think two more votes can be obtained when the bill is put on its final reading. Country members can see no reason why their constituents should pay from $30 to $100 for a license to sell liquor while the city dealer gets rid of paying anything. The latter makes a great deal of money, as well #5 an untold amount of misery; let him be made to pay for the privilege. IMPORTANT RAILROAD BILL. Among the bills which have passed the Assembly this morning is one originally introduced by Mr. Weed of Clinton, to regulate fare on street railroads in New-York and Brooklyn,” which is of considerable interest to the people of New-York and Brooklyn. It provides that all strect railroads now in operation there, or in process of construction, shall, on or before the 1st day of July next make an itemized report of the cost of construction of said road up to the time of said report, as well of its equip- ment, which shall be veritied by its officers and filed with the Controller of the State and of the City of Now-York. And all roads that may hercafter bo built in said cities shall keep true accounts of the cost of the same, and on the 1st of January of each year, report to the cities and State; all companies shall keep a true account of their receipts and disbursements, a whon- ever the annual net receipts shall exceed 15 per cent on the cost and equipment of the road, the company shall re- duce the fare from 5 to 4 cents; and whenever at such re- duced rates the annual net receipts shall exceed 15 per cent, the fare shall be reduced from 4 to 3 cents, Roads failing to comply with these provisions, forfeit their char- tors. The second section of the bill is as follows: From and after the passage of this aot, no street railroad in the cities of New-York or Brooklyn shall charge or receive to exceed 5 cents for each passenger riding upon such road, including United States tax.” The bill now goes to the Senate, THE SENATORIAL DISTRICTS. The Senate Committee to whom was referred the As- sembly bill, Reforming the Senate Districts of this State, has recommended the following changes, which appear to me to be very decided improvements: The Xtb District is changed by putting Orange livan together, as under the old apportionment. Assembly bill Orange and Ulster are together, The XIVth to consist of Greene and Ulster, instead of Schoharie, Greene and Schenectady. The X Vth District has been amended by adding Sche- nectady to Saratoga, Montgomery and Fulton sud Ham- ilton. The XXIHId is amended by putting Chenango and Delaware, IMPORTANT CORRECTION. You make me say, this morning, that the Senate had an econowical fit,” &e. I wrote Assembly. The Senate bas been economical all Winter, especially in the matter of printing. deserves a great deal of credit; the As- sembly none whatever. It has voted away unmense suis of money very foolishly. 4 GRADING BROADWAY. and Sul- Iu the Schoharie with bill in regs to eradine oadway men led in A bill in regard to grading Broadway was amended in of Leopold wad th ‘ny u the Nenate, to-day, by directing the contract to be give to the lowest bidder. ADJOURNMENT. The Senate laid on the table a resolution to adjourn gine die on Thursday, the 19th. And yet 1 think the Legislature will not sit beyond that day. THE ASSEMULY Orang session il roa! o 11 o'clock to-morrow, New-York Legislature, SENATE... ALBANY, April 12, 1366, Las employed the bills, At2 o'clock it adjourne dt Sundry petitions were presented for the New-York Cen- tral Railroad Fare bill; also, for the Broadway Uuder- ground Kailroad bill ANDREWS reported the Assembly Apportionment withou! wmendinents; also the Benate L constitute the lol, Mr. ment bill, with amendments, while 14th, 15th, and 23d Districts as follows: The 10th, Oranges and Sul uties: 14th, Greene and Ulster; 15th, Saratoga, Schenectady, Mont rolnery Fulton aud Hawmil- ton: 23d, Schoharie, Chenango and Delaware, BILLS. To incor; v Jamaica Savings Bank, Authorizing the Controller of New-York City to desi nate turec Banks iu which shall be deposited all city wival co rate udas. To amend the Metropalit ing powers of the Sanitary Commission a bealth code and brin g suits, To increase the salaries of interpreters in the District and Police Courts of New-York Relative to the woth Kegiment National Guard, to re- fund $3,000 for uniforms worn out in the Rebellion, Authorizing the Warwick Valley Railroad to exten 1 their road to the New Jersey State line. o arection of a Public Dock at Classen’s an Health Bill Act, by ineroas- M10 es l 4 Point, Westchoster County, eding to the United States jurisdiction over a portion of the Battery, New-York (1 To incorporate the National Safe Deposit Company, New-York City, Kelative tothe Justices’ Court in Brooklyn, Confirming the location of the capitol at Albany— Yeas, 22; Nays, 2—Mesars. Hayt and White. Authorizing the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery tracks tarough Grand S. and certain other sire Mr. LENT introduced a bill to amend the charter of the Now-York and Havana Steam Navigation Company. The Quarantine bill was made the special order for Fri d by eveuing. The bill for a railroad between the villages of Hemp- stead and Jamaica was ordered to a third re ding, us was also the bill amending the act relative to the remov tl of female convicts from the Buffalo and Rochester p wmiten- tiaries Lo SIug@dIng. EVENING SESSION, BILLS REPORTED. By Mr. Low—The West Farms and Morrisania Rail road bill, (third reading). By Mr. PLATT—The Central Railroad Fare bill. Mr. Low and Mr. Williams dissented from the report. To authorize the New-York County Clerk to appoint an additional! deputy. (Third reading.) To facilitate the eonstruetion of the Whitehall and Plattshurg Railroad. For cousideration of tho Senate To grant further aid to the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad. (Forthe consideration of the Senate.) Releasing the Buflalo Female College from taxation. Appropriating $3,600 for the relief of Gen, Ward B, Burnett, Making a more stringent law relative to the storage of combustible matters in New-York (third reading). Iucorporating the Metropolitan Fire Department Bo- nevolent Fund, On motion, Mr. Stanford was added to the Select Com- mittee on Wharevs and Piers in New-York and Rrooklyn. BILLS ADVANCED TO THIRD READING. Incorporating the Comunercial Navigation Company of New-York. To facilitate the construction of the Buffalo aud Wash- ington Railway. To organize the Senate Districts of the State. To apportion the Assembly Districts of the State, Mr. FOLGER reported the Assembly bill providing for taxing stockholders in banks; also the bitl for refunding to certain banks and insuranes Companies in New-York taxes paid in 1863 and 156d on Government securities held by them. Referred to Committeo of the Whole, Adjonrued. ASSEMBLY. BILLS PASSED. To enable the Metropolitan Police Commissioners to appoint additions! surgeons. Authorizing the North American lpsurance Company to make special deposits in the lusurance Department. To improve Grand-st., Brook- lyn. lu relation to dividends to stockholders of Life In- surance Companies. To fix the salary of the Kings County Surrogate. To regulate the storage of stroleuu. 0 regulate the fare ou street railroads in vew-York and Brooklyn. The bill to amend the Charter of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company was recommitted to report com- pote, The vote by which the bill to incorporate the orth American Steamship Company was lost, was recon- sidered and the bill laid over for the day. To incorporate the Now-York Sunday Sehool aud Missionary Society of the M. E. Church. To incorporate the Association of the Reformed Protest- ant Dutch Church of North America. To amend the law relative to the fees of Surrogates. To authorize the Ceatral Park Commissioners to make certain improvements, To declare Tompkins a a parade-ground for the use of the National Guard. To incorpora the Safe Deposit Company of Brooklyn. To incorporate the Workinguen's Union of the City of New-York. he annual Canal Appropriation bill Mr. BEKRTMAN introduced a bill to of New-York City, «Mr. B. A. HuxTINGTON reported a bill to incorporate the Bond Deposit Company of New-York. amend the charter Ar. Burts moved Yash if Wp Bekale Gngat, No 1, and 23 @24c. for No. 2 will adjourn on Thursday, the 19th inst, at 12 o'clock noon. Laid over under the rule. Mr. FERGUsoN moved the appointment of select com- mittee to inquire into all affairs connected with quaran- tine, and to report the result to the next Legislature, Giving rise to debate, the resolution lies over. Adjourned to 11 o'clock Lo-IMOITOW MOTLIDE, GP—— The Metropolitan Police Bill, Arsaxy, Tharsday, April 12, IFA. The bill for increasing the pay of the Metropolitan Po- lice has passed both Houses, aud is now in the hands of the Conference Committee, to adfest certain amendments made by the Senate, R—_— The Stove Founders’ Strike Adjusted, ALmaxT, Thursday, Apri 12, 1866, The d flicultios between the stove founders aud molders of this dty and Troy have been satisfactorily adjusted, and to-norrow work will be resumed in all the founderies of the two cities, Upward of 1,000 mex will immedi- ately resume employment, FROM CALIFORNIA. ett Financial Intelligence—The Civil Rights Bili— The New-Almaden Disturbance, SAN Fraxcisco, Wednesday, April 11, 1565, Mining stocks are firm. Crown Point, $1,400; Ophir, $705; Belcher, $377; Empire Mills, $200, Yellow Jacket, $340; Chollar-Potosi, $380; Savage, $1,085, SAN FRraNCIsco, Thursday, April 12, 1566, Some citizens yesterday firod a salute of 200 gans in honor of the passage of the Civil Rights bill. The Chinese expressed their gratification by firing crackers, The proprietors of the New-Almaden mines-say the re- cent distarbances grew out of the fact that 71 squatters, not in the employ of the Company, refused to comply with the orderto sell their buildings to the Company and move. Ejectment suits then commenced, when the squattess drove the miners from wor. The ringleaders were ar- rested, and warrants had been issued for others, The work at the mines was still suspended. The rioters are on trial to-day at San Jose, There was a further shipment of $500,000 not manifest- ed per Golden City, which sailed April 10, on Government account, Arrived, steamer Del Norte from Eureka, with §7,150 in treasure; ship Bunker Hill, Davis, Boston. Mining Stocks— Belcher, $355, Ophir, $790; Tmperial, $155, Crown Point, $1,400; Chollar Potosi, $366. Legal tenders, 79. mn ce News from New-Orleans. New-OrLaNs, Thursday, April 12, 1866, Gov, Hamilton of Texas made a speech at Austin, re- cently, in which he opposed some ordinances passed by the Convention as not being Republican, or meeting the necessary demands made, They had passed but one ordi- nance which accorded fully with the President's policy, and that was declaring the war debt null and ht He appealed from the action of the Convention to the people. he Convention had passed an ordinance exempting all Joins who under authority of civil or military power ad inflicted injury upon persons during the war from being held accountable. Such au grdinance would not and should not shield them, "He called upon the loyal people of the State to work to- gether, He believed provision should he made to admit the negro to vote if he became elevated and came up to a certain standard. The Convention had refused this, and refused to give the blacks any quota of the senool fund, or make apy provision for their education. They had, however, been taxed to assist the whites in sanding their children to school. He intended to an- nounes to the people those who had worked against the interest of the Nate, Arrived, steamer Concordia from Boston, In the races to-day the first race for a purse of $500— mile heats for two-vear olds—was won by Lewis Smith in two straight heats,” Time, 2 m., 2 m, 43 sce. The second race for a purse of §1,000—two mile Leats—was won by Beacon in two straight heats. Time, 3:514, 3:46. The suit of the British bondholders against the Jack- son Railroad is creating great excitement, Their pressure of the case 1s loudly condemned. Thereport of the Com- pany, recently published, 1s satisfactory, and the city is employing counsel for the defense, Major Monroe, now suspended from his official fune- tions, intends visiting Washington to procure his pardon. Mexican news via Havana states that Coroza is be- ing Mazatlan. He has also possession of Sinaloa it sil mines, and is coining money on his own aeconnt. The commerce of Mazatlan, Guaneas, and the other Pacitic Ports is represented to be broken up, The French subjects have boon subjected to forced loans, and the whole coast was in the hands of the Liberals The Emperor has given the Grand Cross of the Order wt of Isabel the Catholic to Almoute, who is now the ruling spirit of the Empire. The Havana ews 1s unimportant, em—— Fire in East Cambridge. Bostox, Thursday, April 12, 1866, The New-England Gus Works in East Cambridge wers damaged to cousiderable amouut—probably $30,000 to §70,000—4his afternoon by fire, It was caused by the expl 3.00 of al ot! ta IK.

Atlaive in Nashville, NasuviiLe, Thursday April 12, 18464, A quorum has at length boen obtained in the House by the reception of the report of the Committee on Creden- couseqhent admission of members. The franchise law was passed by an overwhelming majority. The 15th U, 8. Cavalry was mustered out to-day, "Its band SOM Yee astrutue nts for $900, and devoted the pro- to the Li ument Fund, All the troops eoln Mon wiite a ers) 1a this diviston wil be [i red out on t ith of May. The Central States Dental Association has adjourned after electing W. H. Morlau of Nashville President, and W. H. Schauean of Louisville Secretasy. a The Wisconsin Legislature. MAaDIsoN, Thursday April 12, 1364. Legislature adjourned sine die at 11 tials and the conds

I The Wiscousin 8. wm. to-day. aatli— Markets—Keonorted by Tolegraph, Cutcaco, April 12. —Flour active. Wheat firm and ad. vauced 2c. sales of No lat $1 W288! Li; No.2 at 862 Cor and advaaced l@ljc, at 46; @4Tje. for No. 1 and Outs steady at 20226¢c4. tor fresh Highwiues in bond at $221 r n aglive, 424¢. for No. 2 Provisions dull; Mess Pork at 8252825 25; per gallon. at 174@1730. Keoceipts: 3.400 bbls. Flour, 8,500 bush. Wheat, x7 000 bush. Corn, and 23.000 bush, Outs, Slipwents: 2,500 bis. Flour. 4 600 bash, Wheat aad 3.50 bush, Oats, and Wheat in better demand. Provisions firmer; sales of 90 wid 820 for CINCINNATL April 12. —~Flour Whisky nominally anebanged Hbls. Miess Pork at $24 502 $24 75 for Country, City. Lard, 1Tie. Gold 127, PHILADELYRIA, April 12, 1866 —DPe quiet; holders demand an advance, Vheat quiet at 82 0<@ 82 53 for Red, and #2 70 for White. Lye, #2c for Pennsylvania, and for Canada, Corn quiet, with a declining tendency; sales of 2,000 bush, Yellow at Tse. buyers demand a reduction. Oats ure Gigher; sales at 20 oe. Whisky scarce; Pennsylvania, 82 25; Ohio, #2 2% ST. Lous, April 12 —Cotton advanced |@%2¢. Flour and Wheat dat for low grades, and firm and unchaoged for bigher qualities. Corn 1@%¢. higher: sales at se@hve. Oats firm, at slate Provisions quiet and unchanged. Whisky lower, at $l ligo82 troleum dull. Flour little export demand. SALE OF THE OPERA BALL CARICA TURES, Grent Expectations and Less Performanco—A Much Crowd and Little Bidding Large Joaks nnd Small Prices, The collection of caricatures painted by Thomas Nast for the late Lal d’Opera was so'd last ovening, at the Acadvmy of Music, by Mesars. Mioer Somerville, Auction. cers. The excellent humor of many of these productions, and the notoriety which they bave received from the attendants at the Ball and through the public journals, bad drawn together a large crowd of persons to attend heir sale, in the apparently general expectation that some hamorous scenes would take place. By some unexplained arrangement, on arriving at the door. it was found that tickets were required (o enable per. cons to enter the building, and as most oi the would-be specta- tors appeared to have been previously unaware of this require. ment, considerable confusion and some disappolutnient was the result. However, by same moans or tained admission to cow pletely fill the lower portion of the house, ‘The pictures were mostly hungin tiors against the drop-curtain in frout of the stage, while a fow occupied the fronts of the prosceninm boxes, The arrangement, though perhaps the best that could be made under the circumstances, did not show the pictures to so good an effect as if each one liad been placed separately upon the easol. and the light being equally distributed about the Louse was ulso untavorable. Most of the audience also were too far from the pictures to be able to see them distinetly At about o'clock Mr. Miner announced the first lot, No. 1, Bepnett's Friend,” a good-humored and not untlattering likeness of the wellknown Director of the Opera. A bid of 85 was instantly made, followed by $10,” $15," $0,” and #0 on till, the picture pas presently knocked down at 845. “No 2." described in the catalogue as An African who Las gained Universal Suffrage,” was an amusing semi-likoness of Mme. Carozzi Zaeobi in the character of L'Africane. After some competition it was sol! for 30. No. 3,” was a repre. sentation of Bellini, and was describled as “A Luna which cannot be Eclipssd.” Perhaps somebody may comprehend the Joke. This also brought 830. No. 4 is supposed Lo repre %ont Mazzoleni. The catalogue stated that it had been found mpossible to procure a joke on him, althouch several attempts Lad been made. As samples of these we reproduce the follow: 1g Sar Laxs Crey, April 1-28 mi, Max Marurzex. Director of the Bald Opera. I have some. but none that ft Mezgoleni. Several jokes on hand for Meazo Soprani. Sam Arah-no-Poch. A Warn. Trade supplied at liberal rates. C0. D. San Fraxcmco, 6 9 dios, 2. m., Aprils. Have had an interview with the apirics of John Phenix snd Jos Miller. In their opinion it can’t be done. Jos wants to know if ite a regular “Tenner,” or» queer.” Mark Twain. It's a best. Can't be did. Josn. BILLINGS. The n who contributed a supplemental humorous cata- logue to the sale, appaars to succeed better than the above named ia denominatiug the great Tenor, Maretzek's Faust” favorite. This pH to ha the opinion of those present at the sale, for, after a spirited competition, the picture was knocked down at $45. “The Star of the North,” “whose worth's unknown, al- though its hight be taken "—which latter quotation is supposed to be from Shakespeare—might “he supposed, by those who choose to do 30, to ba a likeness of Miss Kellogg, The very general popularity of the original was well e7in ed by the spontaneous burst of applause which broke out all over the house when the picture was put up. and a lively rivalry of bidding took place for its possession. It was linally sold for pi A representation of Brady, the well known photographie artist, labeled A Counterfeiter of Nature,” sol 1 for $0. One of Lester Wallack, which was also applauded when presented, other, enough persons ob. “zm he a blazing ruins of the late Mu. 4. The likeness was 8 Of the The alos Musical. best of the lot, but it sold for #1 Nast of Teal ing evening performance of the present season “The Wretch who did it All,” an \gmaiog likeness of of Italian Opera occurs to-night, and Meyerboer's L' Etoil himself, brought 837. “The Spruce (street) Philosopher,” a nof 7ery exaggerate. likeness of Horace Greelay, Std for $20. A portrait of Gen, Butler, with the motto, K# you like It,” was received with an animated greeting of mingled applause and hisses, which continued for several minutes, but the former appearing finally to predominate, the audience became quiet, and the picture was sold for #10. Gen, Grant was represented under the head of The 1dols we Worship, sitting cross-legged on a pedestal, after the manner of a Hiudoo idol, with his right hand, enormously swollen, lying on a cusiion by his side, the motto being “Phe hand we shook so often.’’ 1% was received with considerable applause aad laughter, snd was sold for 825, Wendell Phillips ia female costume, wear ing au enormous poke-bonuet, and nursing a small negro bab» in lis arms, also exeited iderable am nut Geoerals Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas were all duly honored with applanse, Andrew Jobnson, kicking from the frout door of the White House a small bureau, from all the cracks and crevises of which a swarm ot small frightened darkies were escaping, also caused considerable amusement. The above will serve as samples from which the reader may imagine the remainder of the list, comprising some 8) in all. The anctioneer ppeared to be in haste, an made 20 comments on any of the pictures, while the fow jokes which were volunteered from the madience had scarcely time to be comprehended before the sale was made and another picture put np. The scenes of amusement widch most of the audience evidently anticipated did nwt take place, but most of them seemed sufiiciently compensated by the sight of the pio- furs therrselyes, The eutire proceeds of the sale footed up 000, L050. P DARING ROBBERV AF THR SUB- TREASURY. cn tilii— A Bank Oticer Robbed of $9,800—No Clue to the Thief, One of the most daring robberies aver committed in in this city was perpetrated on Tuesday afternoon lat in the Sub-Treasury building. From the statement of the victim and others, it would appear that shortly after 12 o'clock ou the day mentioned, Mr. William Condell, the first. seller's assistant in the Bank of Amesiea, left that institution having in bis nussession checks on the Assistant United States Treasurer for the sum of &5,009in gold and #4,000 in currency. On seaching the Sub-Treasury, he presented hiv obecks and was id 85,000 in gold certificate avd $4,000 in Troasury Notss of arge denominations. These he carefully plaeet in his panta- looms pocket, and then went into another part of the build ng tor the purpose of seeing a friend. Ie could pov find him, acd ng ed to the Post-Office, stopping on his return %o unch at Gould's. He then returned to the Sub-Treasury building in search of the friend already mentioned, and on entering the building sormse person passed him itv a hurried manner, and slammed the door against him, A% the same time Mr. Condell lost all recollection. Some time after, he was found by a boy lying insensible upon the pavement, and a man bending over lim searching his pockets. Le the boy came up, the man muttered something about looking for the address of the insensible man, to see who he was but in a moment after disappeared in the confusion and crowd which such an unusual circumstance created The officers of the bank were at once notified of the fact that gne of their employ és was lying insensible in the Sub- Treasury building and at once had him removed to the New-York Hos- ital. An examination disclosed the fact that Mr. Condell had been robbed, without doubt, by the man whom the boy saw bending over him. The victim did not recover conscious. ness until late on Wednesday afternoon, over 24 hours after the robbery. He does not present any marks of molence, nor ean he give any account of the manver in which he was assaulted, He complains of a pain in the chest Within the past few years Mr, Condell has suffered from several severe fits, the last one having ocenrred some three or four years since, shortly after he had been garotted and rob- bed in New-Jersey. ‘dhe officers give him high character integrity. No clue to tho thief or thieves. yet been ound. THE LATE GREENWI GLARY, an

Arrest of One of the Thieves, and Recovery of a Portion of the Ntolen Goods. On Monday morning last, Officer Joyce of the Fifth Al Precinet saw a man named James Fitzjohn attempting to lift a Leavy bag from a Tenth-ave. car, near the foot of Desbrosses-st. The officer volunteered his assistance, but the man declined it, and acted in such a suspicious mWnner thet the oMicer determined to see the contents of the bag. After considerable hesitation, the man opened the bag It was found to coutain eight pieces of silk, valued at £1,700, which he said had been given him by a man on Pier No. 2, North River. Ie was at ones arrested and taken to the Fifth Pre cinet Station House 1n Leonard st., and locked up. The silks were subsequently found to be a portion of those stolen from the bonded warehouse of Messrs, Devoe Beecher, which was entered by burglars on Sunday night last, and robbed of silks to the amount of over £3,000. the property of A. T. Stewart, an seeount of which has already been published in Tne Tus Nu The prisoner confessed to Capt. Patty that in company with two confederates he had broken into the warehouse on Sunday night about 10 o’'elock and robbed it of 23 pioges of silk, but be utterly refused to give the names of his accomplices, and declares be doos not know what they have done with their shares of the robbery. Yestorday Jostice Dowling committed the accused for trial without bail. He is a native of this eity, aged 24 years, and lived at No, 42 Wost-st. Ina conversation with Capt. Petty ho expressed the opinion that he could easily force an entrance into any bonded warehonse in the city. BROOKLYN NEWS, ee ll —s Frrovovs As:AULT BY A CLVALRYMAN.—David Carmody, a member of Co. A, 70th Regiment N. Y. N.G., re. siding at No. 274 North Second.st. E. D,, yesterday quarreled with a man named Michael Campbell, who called at his resi dence and followed him into the street with bis saber drawn. Carmody overtook Campbell at the corner of Grand and Leonard-sts and immediately struck him over tho head with bis saber, inflicting a frightful but vot fatal wound. Carmody then ran home and was in the act af beating Lis wife with the deadly instrument when he was arrested by tie Police and locked up for trial rr ALLEGED RecEivER oF STOLEN Goops.—Otficer Rogers of Justica Cornwell's Court, yesterday arrested Fred erick C. Depperman, on a warrant, charged by Alvin Alns- worth with having received stolen goods, consisting of a silver urn aud other articles said to have been stolen from the house of Mr. Wm. E. Whateley of New-York. The eatire value of the property taken is between $300 and $400. The examination was comumenced b fore Justice Cornwell yester- day afternoon, but was not concluded. It will resumed at o'clock this afternoon. tlt InvANTICIDR. ~The body of a female child was fonnd in a vacant lot near Flatbush ave. and Pearsall-st. yosterday afternoon. The evidence indicates that it was strangled. The Coroner was notified, a ANOTHER FATAL Ramzoap AccrpENT.—A girl aged about four years, named Martha Strouse, residing at No 113 Johnson-st, was run over yesterday afternoon by a rail. road car in Johnson-st., E. D., and almost instantly killed. The driver of the car, it appears, could not avoid the unfor- tunate ocenrrence. His name is Diedrick Loder. He at once surrendered Limself to the Polies authorities. The body of the child was conveyed to her parents’ residence aud the Coroner notified, FexMaLE Progrockgrs.—The three females arrested on Wednesday night on the charge of picking pockets on the Fulton fery beats, were brought before Justice Cornwell yes. torday, and sent to jail for examination. They gave their names as Elizabeth Elimond, Jace Flotcher and Mary Moore. Joseph Ressel and Screw-Ships, To the Editor of The N.Y. Tribune. Sir: The question, to whom belongs the power of introducing the screw into steam navigation, was settled in Furope several years ago, iu favor of Joseph Ressel, au em ployé of the Austrian Admiralty, who, in 1537, ran the first little scrow-steamer, La Livetta, on the Adriatic. He gained the patent-right of Austria, but failed in England and France. Iu the latter country he was cheated out of his invention, and in England, which had promised a premiam of £20,000 to the first Fristoe adapter of the serew, his just claims were ig nored, and the proposed premium distributed among three rivals for the prize, whose earliest claims went back to the year 1835. In Austria and Germany, Joseph Ressel was declared the originator of practical screw-nayigation, by official acts as well as by the highest astnorities of the science of mechanics His immortal merits are on record in all the scientific books aud eyclopedias of the Continent, and when he died, in 1857, a monument was ordered to be erceted at Vienna to his memory. ut Itessel's friends are striving to obtain recogaition of his merits by this great Republio, whieh, through the late war, reaped the most signal benefits from the use of the screw in steam navigation, A committee was organized for this pur. passin this city in 1564, and has beeu successful in obtaining iighly favorable judgments from many scientific authorities. It took pains to lay all the papers aud documents concernin du Nord will be given with its fine mise-en-scene, and excellent cast¥ mncludi te J Bigs. Trive, Tonio, od SE ars” Ee Mile a he matwée to-morrow at 1 o'clock p. m. will termin. ate ie season. The Hugenots will be performed, with the sau™\e rtists in the cast who have rendered previous perform Gees of this opera memorable, re New?¥ork Town Elections. ALBANY. The new Board of Supervisors will stand: Républicans, 8, Democrats, 10—with New-Seotland to hear from. The Tribune Enlarged, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TOF WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THR TriB- UNE has been increased mors than ome quarter, the price will remain the same, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, single y, 1 year—52 pambers...... Mail subsevibers, clubs of five. AA, Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers.......... Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers... Ten copies, to one address. .....c..oovvviiiniaies wnat Twenty copies, to one address........ sarees Fo Aun extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEDKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers........ Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1'year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers. 5 copies or over. for each copy Persons remitt:ng for 10 copies $20, receive an extra copy for 6 mouths. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy ons year. DAILY TRIBUNR. $19 per aunum; $5 for siz months. tI. wu EEEN® ERS S8sE8§ To Advertisers, Having widens the columns of Tre TRIBUNE wo aro under the necessity of charging more, per line, for adver- tisements, In consideration of this and the fact of the steadily growing eirculation of THE TRIBUNE, wo have decided to increas» our rates to eorrespond with the ia- creased length of the lines, and with our inereased circu~ lation. Our advertsing customers very woll know Taw TRIBUNE circulates smong the best classes of our citizens, those most likely to prove good customers; and we boliove she past experience of advertisers, who have availed them- selves of Tug TRIBU¥E as a medium through which te seach customers both ia City aud Country, will warrant them in paying the smadl increase in sur rates, Qur now geale of prices will be: DALY TRIZDNE. ORDINARY ADVERTISSMENTS, otugsified undor different heads, 20 cents per line. SPECIAL NOTICES, on fifth pags, 30 cents per lina. Business NOTICES, 50 cents per line. Trey ApverTisEMENTS, under head of City News,” 60 cents per line. Business Notices will be inserted on the fourth page. This change we know will greatly please those who inser their notices under that head. The changing of Businoss Notices from the fifth to the fourth page will also edd very much to the value of advertisements inserted unde 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 THE TRIBUNE bas always been considered the very best mediam in which Publishers could adver. tise, and this arrangement will add even to its previous vaiue, Advertisers, will sea that, by the changes in making up the paper, their announcements will be presented more conspicuously to the reader. Friends, we have hitherte given you the worth of your money, sud we stall continue to do 80, MARRIED, AYMAR—COLE=On Wednesday, April 11th inst George B. Cheaver, D. D., Mr. James K. Aymarto M both of this city. HART—=RANDEL=On Wednesday, April 11, bE Rev. Ana 2, Smith, 1. D., President of Dartmouth College, Lucius Hart, jr, to Emile A., daughter of Henry Randel. HOWE —=CUMMING=—At Princeton, N. J., on WednesdayaApril 1866, by the Rev. Wm. H. Hornblower, D. D., Leavitt Hows Rosalie, daughter of A. M. Cumming, esq., ail of Prisoeton. vod x by the Raw, iss Kittie Coley AIKMAN=In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, the 12th inst, yore of Marion, youngest daughter of Walter M. aud Julia Aikman, 4 years and 6 months vag tA, To wil! take place on Saturday, the 14th inst., st 3 0'glogy.. from No. 13 Tompkins-place, Brook!iyn. Ly BARRY—At Rye, Westchester Co., April 10, George Barry, fa oe 70th ywar of his age. hh The rolatives and i:1ends of the family are invited to attend his Nios}: Vo ou Fiiday, 13th inst, at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, and o'clock from the Presbyterian Church st Rye. Carriages will be mr iter dasce at the Mamaroneck Station, to meet the 11:45 train fron the city. DAVIDSON—On Wednesday morning. April 11, Jennie Birdimy i Davidson in the 9th of her daughter of James and Mellissa The funeral services will take place st the residence of J. 8. i Paterson, N J., on Saturday, the lth inst, at 10f o'clock ST. The iends of the family are respsctfully requested to 10, Eliza, the wife of Jemed Y il GERARD=On Tuesda ming, Apr Y of the late oy Sumner of Boston. W, Gerard, and sister of the late The friends of the family are respectfully ested to attend funeral services, without further invitation, from Celvary C corner of Fourthave. and Twenty-tirstst., ou Friday April 13, at 4 o'clock. L¥W'S—1n Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 12, rardson, "Lewis, Zeruiah, widow of Simeon Lewis, in the 80th year of her age. Her remains will be taken to East Granby, Conn., for interment. Hartford papers please copy. MEKRITT—At Hartford, Coon, on Wednesday, 1lth inst, Aom Maris. wife of Charles H. Merritt, and daughites of the late Col. Bu Moss White of Danbury, Conn. Funeral on Friday, 13th inst., at Hoosick Falls. VANDERPOEL=Ou Thursday evening, April 12, at his residence, No. 70 West Eleventh st., in "bis pry John A. Vaaderpoel, ia the 24th year of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. WADE—At his residence, No. 209 Pesrlat., Brooklyn, L.L, ou Thursday. April i2th inst, T. Anderson Wade, M. D. Notice of funeral will be given in Saturday's papers. A Special N otices. Our Spring Stock is now opening, and will be sold at REDUCED pits he FALL L¥ GOLD, couiprises a large assortment FRENCH CHINA AND PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER WARE, TEA AND TOILET SETS, GLASSWARE, CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FANCY GOODS, Also, a sholes selaction of CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, FROM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. E.V. HAUGHWOUT Co., Nos. 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, corner of Broome et. prices. in conformity of select pate Furniture AT REDUCED PRICES, of the latest stakes consisting of PARLOR. DINING-ROOM aid CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut and Maole. F KRUT'NA'S MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos and Houston et, J Russa Bowery [1 Secoud ave. tailing at manufacturers’ prices. All Goods warrsated. Ralsing the Old Flag over Fort Sumter,~The SUMTER CLUB will hold their first Anniversary and celebrate the event of ratsing the Stars and Stripes over Fort Sumter, by o Dinner st the Mansion House, Brooklyn, SATURDAY, April 14, st 8 p.m. Tickets can be obtained of STEPHEN M. GRISWOLD, No. 177 Brosdway( EDWARD CARY, Union Office, Brooklyn. Ressel's claims before the American Academy of Sci an Arts, and although this association, in order to avoid prece- deuts of this kind, declined to give its opinion as a body, every single member of the Committee to whom the matter was re- ferred, dec aed himself satistied of Ressel's merits. TlLis Committes intends now to address Congress, as the legs! representative of this great and liberal Nation, which ought to know, honor and reward the memory of the author of a reform to which she owes a part of her national greatness, safety and wealth. mm arvious Items. It is calculated, from data deemed trustworthy, that in Georgia, Alabama and Mississipph, the number of ne- groes at werk is about one-third of that tn 1860, while there are now twice as many white laborers as then. In those dis tricts whers white labor has heretofore been used, there will be tolerably full crops of everything. A machine has recently been invented inVIndianato be used as a sand-blower, It is constructed with fans which blow out a large stream of sand, and is so arranged that it will sand over head as well as along the sides of a building. The Directors of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad have held a meeting and d their josolvent. The total indeb of the road i ora han an $2,200,000, while the avalls of the wholo road, with depots rolling stock is only $1,365,000, Nearly $300.000 is required to put the road in repairs. Indiana paid the United States $3,592,423 revenue during the year 1860. The tota! indebtedness of the city of fadianapolls March 14, 1366, was $217 422 45. The Cincinnati Enquirer understands that Murat falstead, esq., who for the last 12 years has been connected with The Commercial as editor and proprietor, is to be the suc. cessor of Mr, Potter as a managing aditor of that paper. Mr. Copnel, the supposed murderer of Mrs. Colvin at Olmstead Falls, Ohio, on the 24th ult. has been arrested at Fitzroy, near Ottawa, Canada, and lodged in jail at the latter city. The husband, Colvin, and his friend Miller, are also under arrest ou the same charge. The Saperior Court of Cincinnati has decided that Indians divorces, obtained without Botlca to the defendauts, Whe Powe b 2 brought $20. Derugm gas sopissontod a4 Rp@uis risa 50m 4 529 09% TAU ia by Blake wen. Sleove-Buttons and Studs, New styles Twa, Three, Four, Six, Eight, Ten to Seventy five Dollare aset, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Invalids’ Trav (hairs on Wheels, For in and out-door use, $15 to PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in aud out doors, §I2 to $25 NURSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $3 75. Boye STRONG WAGONS, en's CARRIAGES, Propellers, Eogt oh or i Shutiots. Rocking Horses. y the MAanLhietttsh sw. SMITH, No. 9 William at. “Clothes-Wringers of al kinds repaired by the BAILEY wllothes- W ringers (GING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 18 Broadway, New York. Wendler’s PATENT Do INFECTANT COMPOSITION A’ 3 ye aad Aaah “TIE THY, Est PREVENTIVE OF EFiDEMICS, 1t will be of the grestest exigencies sanitary economy, as well in households -chambers. 3 daedarint and Hdnfects sll ises, houses, sinks, ete. It is the best cheapest article ule kind, svar is in a of simple u powder only to be strewed—aud is free from soy injurious com: y Sold by Druggists. 50 Cents per Box. ine PPRASER LEE, No. 30 Beekman st., New York. M. science.~D. J. MA AN, the Asiatic E ure This (Frag) G, before the Section on Sociology (New-York for Ady. gad Ak Second Floor, Cospat, Institute) bn mo. Be aad 4 wor EUPNAIRNE, Chairman. D ctw, —Black or Browu, THis Huly Depot o. 66 Johu-st. Sold by Pg re Pecfomery Stores. Post-Oftice Notice.— The bails for Great Britain aud the Can® Vipent, via Falmouth and Havre, BF Soper FULTON i tor Ireland id g ARIS, pr Jorma a per steamer BAVARIA, on PRGA 2 April Office at 10:30 a. m.. and at the via Qi nu, States, via Hambur aud B, 8:05; Stations C UF aot Br 1%; ation G0. 738. JAMES RELEE PM “French Spokes Study.—A. A. FAVA Spoken after a Short will give one more, and positively his let, explaiatich hon Ad Sra Hr ue ia be Vass Lagiuotien. at the residence of Beg

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