New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
April 27, 1866

Page 1

t-ork Tribune. —Y ver. XXVL.. N° 7817. NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1866. “PRICE FOUR CENTS. "TROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DISPATCHES, C—O OUR CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE MEXICAN DISPATCHES. Equalization of Bounties—Letter from Secre- tary McCulloch 4

a— EXECUTIVE BUSINESS OF THE SENATE. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, A Petition for the Expulsion of Garret Davis, ————a——— Discussion of the Bill to Facilitate Inter-State Communication. e—— THE WEST INDIAN TELEGRAPH BILL. PURIFYING THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. The Northern Pacifie Railrcad Bill—No Vote,

Av loportant Sapitary Measure (0 Come 1p Te-Day. BE WacHINGTON, Thursday, April 26, 1866, INTENTIONS OF THE SENATE, Tbe statement is whispered about thig evening that the Sonate to-day, in Executive session, discussed some other matters than the military confirmations which were passed upon without opposition, If rumor is to he cred- ited, the majority of the Senate very distinctly an pounced that no nomination should be coufirmeéll when made to fill a place made vacant by the removal, for opin. jon sake, of any competent officer who supported the elece tion of Andrew Johnson in the last Presidertial canvass. The Senate is bound to sustain the President's earlicet and best friceds and supporters, CONDITION OF THE SOUTH. A Joyal Georgian just arrived here urges the Radicals in Congress to withdraw all Federal control, assistance or pestraint, from any one of the late rebellious States for 30 days, and leave the reconstructed citizens enterely to themselves; he says the experiment will not only satisfy Northern Conservatives, but canse a wail for suceor to come up from the people themselves, He thinks that in Jess than 10 days they would implore to be saved from themselves. He gtates that the entire South i8 a unit in its determiartion to force a recognition of their war debt, or repudiation of ours, THR OFFICES. Extensive transactions have taken place in removals and sppointinents in Pennsylvania, New-Jersey aud elsewhere of late. Senator Stockton has prepared the slate for New- Jersey, but in the removal of one of the Jersey City col- Jectors he struck into the family of a New-York Congress- men, and special supporter of “wy policy;” so it is thought the old slate will have to be restored in this in- stance, Senator Guthrie of Kentucky spent last evening with the President, He has had several important ap- pointments assigned Lim by the Executive. Thomas B. Florence, editor of The Constitutional Union, it is stated, has also been peruitted to designate sundiy departmental 8ppoiLtecs, nat INTEREST PAYMENT. The Treasury will pay the 5-20 gold interest on Tuesday nest, SECRETARY M'CULLOCH'S PLAN. A prominent member of the Congressional Finance Committee expresses the conviction that Secretary McCul- lochs desire to fund the nations] debt into one uniform Jong loan, at 5 per cent, is entirely feasible, aud will prove successful, PRIZE WRITING. There is to be a prize writing exhibition here on Tues- day, of soldiers who lost their right ans in the war. PERSONAL. Representative Hubbard bus recovered, and was in Lis poat to-day. Senator Fessenden is also recovering rapidly from the same malady. Gen. Fremont arrived at Willard's this evening. NO PRAYERS. Congress was past praying for to-day. The Chaplain was out of town, and no substitute appearing, the regular business was proceeded with without the usual devotional formality. A MATTER OF OPINION. ‘I'he President recently remarked to the wife of a Union officer that he did not consider Clement C. Clay ns cul pable as Thad. Stevens and his clan. ENTITLED TO INDEMNITY. Under the recent law of Congress granting a month's sea pay as indemnity for clothing lost during the War by the destruction of vessels in the navy, the Secretary of the Navy has designated to the Fourth Auditoy of the Treas. ory Department the following named vessels, the officers of which, with several exceptions, are entitled to Indemnification: Althea, Aster, Arizona, Antelope, Amanda, Adirondack, Annie, Brandywine, Bazley, Broken- bro, Baron de Kalb, Barrataria, Bainbridge, Black Hawk, Cumberland, Cincinnati, Cairo, Conestoga, Crocus, Com- wodore Jones, Commodore McDonough, Darching, East- port, Ellis, Elsin, Glidé, Henry Andrew, Housatonic, Harvest Moon, Ida, Iron Age, Island Belle, Jacob Bel, Kingfisher, Key West, Kinsman, Keokuk, Ram Lancaster, Lavender, Linden, Lilly, M. J. Carleton, Mississippi, Paddie-wheel Merrimac, Madgie, Monitor Milwaukee, Nar- cissns, (Narcissus sunk Dac 8, 1864), Osage, Otsego, Preble, Patapsco, Peterhofl, Philippi, Rattler, R. B. Forbes, Rodolph, Sheplard Knapp, Southfield, Sumter, Sciota, Ban Jacinto, Sidooy C. Jones, Tecumseh, Tulip, Tawah, dorpedo-boat which destroved the Albemarle, Varuna, Vio- fet, Westlield, Whitehall, Weehawken, Winyan, and wharf-boet at Mound City. Payments on the following veescls can only be made upon the special orderof the Soc- retary of the Navy: Congress, Bloomer, Hatteras, and Pink. The following captured vessels do not participate in the benefits of the law: Columbine, Clifton, Covington, Columbia, Diana, Granite City, Harriet Lane, Indianola, Isaac Suwith, Morning Light, Petrel, Queen City, Queen of the West, Kelianco, Satellite, Shawsheen, Signal, Bachem, Undine, Undsrwriter, Velocity, Wave, Water Witch, aud Picket Boat No. 2. The disabled ram Switzer- lagd is not entitled to participate in the benefits of the low referred to. BREVET PROMOTIONS. It {8 generally inforred from the incomplete manner in which the Military Boo! lately in session for the recom- mendation of brevet pro tions of Regular Ariny officers Sischarged their duting, that (hey had but scanty records furnished upon which to base their decisions. Meritorious officers who served with distinction in the Army of the Potomae complain bitterly of the apparent neglect of the Board in recoguizing their claims to promotion, and openly sharge a member of the Board, whose interests were for long time identified with that of the army, with baving made personal considerations the grounds for bis recom- Blogg br progutign Amgps Wella weliycus is that of Gen, Rosecrans, the validity of whose claims to promotion no loyal man can question. GOOD! FOR EURLINGTON. The Treasury Department has received from ote of its agents, who is well qualified to judge of any matter con- pected with the Departinent, a report in reference to the custome district of Burlington, Vt., which he describes as having in active operation the best preventive system that he has yet seen. Orders from the Department are most rigidly enforced, seizures of contraband goods are reported daily and smuggling has become so hazardous that when practiced at all it is only in a small way. INTERNAL REVENUE, The receipts from Internal Reveeue to-day were $514,662, COLORADO ORES, The Commissioner of the General Land Office has just received several boxes containing valuable specimens of ores from Colorado, It is understood that these are to be succeeded by further contributions to the large cabinet of minerals already collected by Judge Edmonds, THE NEW-YORK COLLECTORSIIP. Senator Morgan being on the Committee on Commerce, when the case of Mr. Smythe came up for action it was referred to Gov, Morgan es the the Senator from New- York State, 1t is customary to report back cases after one week's delay, and a report of the case was fully expected by the Committee to-day; but nothing was said by Senator Morgan, and a8 there is no meeting of the Committee until next Thursday, no action will be had upon the case during the interim, will be made to his confirmation. COUNSEL IN THE DAVIS TRIAL. Messrs, Evarts, Clifford, and Rousseau have been re- tained by the Government for the trial of Jeff. Davis, ‘They were hore yesterday, arranging the cuse, although 1t is supposed that no objections of moment bi J the time and place of tnal have not been definitely de- cided. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD AID BILL was considered past recovery at the time of adjournment to-day. Its friends will probally urge its recommitment to the Committee to-morrow, EXPOSITION OF PRESIDENTIAL POLICY. The recéutly-removed Republicans from Pittsburg, Pa, are here, and on calling upon Senator Cowan to know the cause of their removal, they were informed that it was cause they did 1 the President’s pol if they would go home and publicly sustain the President, Of Sus they should be retaived. This they declined to do, aud Cowan then told them this was but the beginning of re- movals, Mr. Scovel of Camden, who recently figured promi. neutly at Trenton, was here to-day, aud in concert with Senator Stockton had the Postmaster and Assistant at Camden, N. J., removed, Their successors were ordered to be appointed to-day, and will doubtle nt into the Senate to-morrow. The cause of removal assigned is the failure of these men to sustain the President and Messrs, Stockton and Scovel in their political troubles, THR CHIEP-JUSTICE AND THE COURTS. As some speculation has beea indulged in as to the probable action of Chief-Justice Chase in reference to the trial of Jefl, Davis at Richmond, it may not be improper to statesthat no courts will be held in Richmond or Nor. folk whie the writ of habeas corpus is suspended in Vir- ginia, and while militarysauthority is supreme, It is the opinion of an eminent jurist that Jeff, Davis and his asso. 3 be ciates, should, while the military power is excreised, be tried treason by a Military Commission of the most distinguished officers in toe service. 1t is considered that if the President desired to show that “tres lious,”” there Las been ample opportunity to test it at the list three sessions of the United States Court at Baltiwore, over which Chief Justice Chase presided. THE CUBA TELEGRAPH. The House to-day passed the Cuba Telegraph bill with amendments previously reported. The Senate will prob. ably pass it to-morrow, and the Company expects to have the cable working to Havana the coming Summer, they having already sent an agzeut to Europe to buy a portion of the Atlantic cable, From Another Correspondent. WasHINGTOS, Thursday, April 26, 1864, The Senate had rather a storiny time in executive session to-day. An attempt was made by Senator Cowan to get the appointments of Sloanaker, Collector in Philadelplia, and Johnston, Collector in Alcgheny, and others, con- finned, To this several Scoators demurred, and ome pretty plain talk was had upon the subject of removals be- cause the office-holders would not follow the President. A resolute determindtion was developed to confirm no ap- pointments where Radicals had been removed, and where men were appointed becanse they were the especial friends or pretended friends of the President and kis policy. Nix. for son is a erime and should be made of To the Awmsociated Press. WaAsHINGTON, Tharsday, April 26, 1866, MEXICAN ADVICES, Information has been received at the Department of State that the Liberal army, under the command of Gen. Louis Terrasa, had taken Chihuahua after a severe battle, resulting in the overthrow of the Imperialigts; that the State was in quiet possession of the National troops, and that President Juarez and cabinet iutended starting in a few days for the city of Chiliuahua. THE UNION PACIFIC ROAD, The President to-day gent a message to Congress sube mitting communication from the Seeretary of the Tute- rior in relation to the Union Pacific Railroad Company, eastern division, It appears that the Coripany were re- nired to complete one hundred miles of their road within three vears after the acceptance of the couditions of the original act of Congress. Thi« period expired December 22, 1865, Sixty-two miles had heen previously accepted by the Government, Rince that date au additional section of twenty-three miles has been completed, Commissioners appointed for tne have examined and reported upon it, and an application has been made for ite acceptance. The failure to completee 100 miles of the road within the period preseribed renders it questions able whether the executive officers of the Government are authorized to issue the bonds and patents to which the Company would be entitled if this as well as other require. ments of the act had been obgerved. ‘This failure may to some extent be ascribed to the financial condition of the country incident to the recent civil war. As this Compa- ny appear to be enzaged in the prosecution of the work, and manifested a disposition to comply with the conditions J of the grant, the President recommends, that the time for completing that part of the road be extended, and that authority be given for the issue of bonds aud patents ou account of the section now offered for acceptance, not- withstanding the failure, should the Company in other re- spects be thereunto entitled. EQUALIZATION OF BOUNTIES. The following letter has been addressed to the Chairman of the Revenue Commission: Treas iY DEPARTMENT, April 19, 1864, Sir: A bill has bean reported for the action of Congreas in respect to the equalization of soldiers’ bounties, which w:'l, in my opinion, require au expenditure on the part of the +iov. ernment of from 8200,000,000 to 250,000,000, thus addin, sn equivalent sum to the principal of the public debt, and requir. ing an additional annual payment for interest from 13,000,000 to #18, 000,000. o As the relations of the National debt to the industry nd resources of the country Lave been especially referred to you for consideration, I desire that you will inform me, at your earlices convenience, what eflect this proposed increase of the Nationa! debt and annual taxation is likely, in your opinion, to have upon the finances and development of the coun: try, and what chauges may be necessitated thereby in our future revenue system and poliey. I am, most respectfully VOUurs, H. McUuLLocH, Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Daniel A. Wells, Chairman United States Kevenue Commission, The following is the reply of Mr. Welle: WASHINGTON. April 23, 1#66. S11: To reply to your note of the 19th, iu relation to the sub- fect of appropriations, involving additisnal loans or increased taxation, periit we to speak without reserve, The country is now passing through a critical period of its financial experience, aud it seems essential that the proposi- tion should be prociuimead and maintained thet the borrowing period for the uation has passed, and that henceforth and until another extraordinary emergency arrives, the national expend. itures are to be met by taxation exclusively. Nothing less can satisfy the holders of ths public debt; notiinug less can fustain national credit at such standard as will keep open lo tLe nation the resource of loans for future emergerncics. ‘The existing public dobt of the United States (taking the accumulated wealth and rate of interest into consideration) is now comparatively largar than that of any of the States of the Old World, and is only exceeded in actual amount by that of Great Britain. Tt is now proposed to increase this enormous debt to such an extent, that the annual interest on the addition will be doatly equal to one-fourth of the average annual ex- penditures of the whole Government, during the decads, prior to the commencemant of the Rebellion. The largest amonut of revenue ever drawn from the British people, in any one year, irrespective of loans, has never exceeded $375, 0,000, while the amonnt of revenue which the United States bas drawn during the first three quarters of the current fisoal Jou. the various forms of direct and in taxation, bas n 8410,000,00¢, or at the rate of upward: of 000, 00 ge annum. “This immense sum, in ition to the settled policy of all other nations, and defiance of their prow wor Las been taken mainly trom the industry of the country. Lhe present large receipts of revenue eancof, however, be accepted as any sure indication of the future; and vo long as they sre Wei dies Tv baste Qu Jubualsy (hoy ore uO Babslagiess indication of the prosperity of tne country, For the next fiscal year, moreover, a large falling off in receipts arising fiom diminished importations, changes in values and quantities of industrical products and from other canses may be expected. ‘This deficit cannot now be easily estimated; but that it will be large cannot be doubted, especially if the country, as now seems probable, is to be visited by pestilence, It would seem as if the mere statement of these facts ought to suffice as an argument against eny immediate increase of our enormous burden of debt and taxation, If, however, we further consider the manner and distribution of the taxation by which the nation is at present raieing its reve- nues, the argument becomes even more cogent and unsnswer- able. Asis well known, the exemption from taxation at pres- ent, in the United States, of any form of capital, or any process, or result of industry, is tie exception rather than the rule. ‘Ihis system necessarily involves a most extensive dupli- cation of taxes, and thus in tarn entails and mal tains an an. due enhancement of prices; a decrease, both of production and consumption, and consequently of wealth; a restriction of exportations, and of foreign commerce, and a large increase in the machinery and expense of the revenue collection. It needs no gift of propheey, or trained {nancial intel lect, to determine tbe result of a persistency in such a policy, for nations, like individuals, lave limits to their resources, and. nations, like individuals, may bave their patriotism taxed beyond endurance, A redae tion aud equalization of national taxatiom has, ti=refore, be- come not merely expedient, but imperative, Circumstances will not, however, admit of a reduction sufficient to give all the relief demanded by the nation, being made at once, Hith- erto, it has been already stated, a very large proportion of the revenue has been derived from the taxes on irdustry, or the capital which directly supports industry, and comparatively a small part from spirits, tobaceo, liquors, legacion, successions, and other sources, which all experience Las demonstrated may be taxed moet beavily without in any way arresting the pio- gress of national development, Judeed, it may be asseried that laws suflicient to insure the collection of &ny large revenue from these latter sonrecs have kot vet been epacted. The existing laws being, in many respects, inoperative upon the statute hook, until therefore new laws can be enceted and their efficiency proved by experience, many of the worst features of the pres ent revenue system must be retained aud endured. In order to at present raise by taxation a sum sufficient to pay an an- anual interest of 6 per cent on an addition of §250,000,000 to the principal of the public debt, viz: £15,000,060%), the present rate of taxation, must be maintained on the following articles or their equivalents, the receipts of the fiscal year (1869) belo assumed as the basis of the estimate: Hats, eaps, bonnets, coats, vests, pants, overconls, shirts, collars, stockings, gloves, mittens, boots, shoes, moccasins; salt, cheap soap, starch; paints of alt kinds; paper of all descriptions, books, prwphlets, maps, engravings and all printed matter; plows, haows, cultivators, rakes, winnowing wills, Lay aod traw catters; trunks, harncases; lime, cements, building stones, bricks, stoves, pottery ware, and window glass; the revenue from the direct tax on all these articles for the present fiscal year, ending June 30, 1865, net daving been in excess of £15,000,000, If, however, it is urged that the Government ean afford to relieve all the above enumerat ticles, and mauy otLers from taxation, and still pay the inter est on the proposed addition to the debt, T reply that the con- dition of the revenue will not at present allow of an exemption, of all the necessaries of life, and ail the common forms of 1ndps- try, from tax ition, nud that no principle of political economy is better established than that a tax upon one of the necessities or indispensable forms of Industry is, iu fact, upon all, Under the above circumstances, therefore, it would seem as if nothing but the salvation of the Nation itself could warran any increase of the national liabilities or the peo ple's taxes, 1am, yours most NDS tfully, DAVID A. WELLS, Choirmen United States Revenue Commission, The Hon. Huon MoCuLrocn, Secretary of the Treasury. PARDONS GRANTED TO REBELS, It is understood that special pardons have been granted in the cases of Mayor Munrog, and Alderman. Nixon of New-Orleans, lhe grave charges of attempt to procure the assussina. tion of Commodore Bailey, United States Navy, which were brought against Munroe, have been, by evidence of Rear Admire! Farragut and Commedore Baily, it is sad, refuted to the entire satisfaction of the President, PETITION FOR FXPELLING GARRET DAVIS The petition presente d in the Senate from 25 eitizens of Cold Brook, N. Y., praying tor the expulsion of Mr, Davis of Kentucky, is as follows: “As Mr, Davis, Senator from Kentucky, declared in his speech of the 6th inst, in relation to the passage of the bill to protect citizens in the enjoy men lcbits, that if the oll should become a law he should feel compe to regard hime self as an enemy of this Government and to work for its over. throw; and as the bill alluded to has been declared to bea law of the land, by the action of the two Honses of Congress and we feel bound to disregard Davis as standing in the attitude an avowed er emy to the Government, as set forth in bis declan. nnmediat of tion; but by the om true that I used in substance the words used in that petis ission of the context it is made to be a As an example of garbling the peti- tion reminds mo of a specimen quoted in one of the news- papers recently to this effect: “The Bible teaches that there is no God.” When these words were read in con- nection with the context it was about in these terms: “The fool Lath sald in his heart there is no God.” Well, Sir, the specimen of my speech referred to in the petition is about as fiir as that i Lave just quoted, 3 The petition was referred to the Cominittee on the Ju- dic ary. garbled statement, CUSTOMS EXPENSES. Mr. SHERMAN introduced a joint resolution, which was passed, appropriating $2,100,000 to pay the expenses of collecting the revenue from custoins, PURCHASING LANDS. The Senate bill to enable the New-York and Montana Iron Mining Company to purchase certain public lands, reserved from sale, was taken up, discussed, and laid aside at the expiration of the morning boar, THE FACILITATING OF INTERCOURSE, At 1 o'clock the bill to facilitate comme reial, military and postal communitation between the several States was taken up. Mr. Morgiry took the floor against the bill, speaking of it a8 a measure to give to the General Government powers expressly belonging to the States, Jt was passed t rough the House, he suid, without proper consideration, He ob- jected to the whole scope and tenor of the bill, as a blow at the whole railroad system of the United States, THE CUBA TELEGRAPH. A message from the House hers announced the passage in that hoay of the bill to encourage telegraphic communi- cation between the United States and Caba, with amend- ments, one of which was to restrict the charges of the Company to $3 50 for ten words, and another gives the Inited States tae right to send messages to Consular agents and other officers free of ebarge, Mr. GRIMES said the attetopt was, while relieving the commtry of one monopoly on the bill before the Senate, to establish a worse one by this telegraph measure, The Telegraph bill was laid over for the present, Mr. MonkinL resumed his speech agaiust the pending Railroad tM, y Mr. MoDoveann followed Mr. Morrill against the Lill, He wonld regard its passage as a violation of good faith and a departure from the fundamental principles upon which the Government was founded, He opposed the bill as against round policy and beyond the law of our license, Mr. Doourerie said it was beyond question that if New. Jersey had never chartered a railroad, Congress could not do it. Now, what had New-Jersey done! Certainly she had not obstructed commerce in constructing a new road. He (Doolittle) believed it to be the duty of Congress not only to defend the Government against its assailants, but to defend the States against an invasion of their reserved rights. The right to build a railroad was certainly one of these rights, While he was opposed to all monopolies, he was not opposed to a State having the right to judge for itself where and upon what terms a railroad should be con- structed, Mr. Jonxsox spoke against the bill as clearly unconsti. tutional. He bad on a former occasion, us Le thought, demonstgited that the measure was unc pstitutional, it professed to be justified by the authority to regulate com- merce between the States and establish post-offices and post roads. He lad supposed that the meaning of these powers Lad been so long established that it could not be a i matter of reasonable doubt now, end that they never were ration, thet he be expelled from the Senate, and, ike other traitors, held to answer for Lis erie, CONFIRMATIONS, The Senate, in executive session, confirmed the follow. ng: Collectors of Internal Revenne--Jefferson A. Weston of Ne braska City, for the District of Nebraska; 8. T, Gage, for the District of Nevada; James CC. Orr of Wheeling, for the First District of West Virginia; NatLaniel B. Lasghrd of Virginia, for the District of Montana, Consuls—Vietor Benrnbuchee, at Jernealem; Monterey, and Edward Robinson of New-York, at Suraus- bourg. Agent of the Wachita Indiavs—Tenry Shanklin of Konsas, Asseseors of Internel Revenne Rev, Albert (6, Leonard of Parkersburg, for the First District of West Virginia; John Connell of Toledo, lowe, for the Fourth Distriot of Iowa. Deputy Postmasters—Culeb Lamb, at Newton, Towa Fd win i. Smith, at Westfield, Mass Adams, Mass,; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, at Logansport, lad. Henry Chickering, at Pittsteld, Mass: A, H Hallowell, at Knvsas City, Mo.; G. A. Benedict, at Cleveland, Ohlo; Alexander Sharp, at Richmond, Va, Register of the Land Ofice for the Council Bluffs Iistriet— Frank Street, of lown. United States Marshal for the District of Minnesota—Charles Easton, of Minuesota, Surgeons in the Navy ~Passed Assistant Sargeon Frederick E. Potter and Edward 8. Bogart. Commander in the Navy—Lieut. Commander Pauldiog. Leonard Edwin Rogers, at North The Senate slso confirmed a large number of military ap. vintiments, among them Drig. Gen. John M. Thayer of the "nited States Volunteers, for ant and meritorious services during the war, to be Major-General by brevet, and Brig ‘Gen, Wager Swain to be Major-General of Volunteers, The following Volunteer Dirigadier Generals are breveted Mojor-Generals for distinguished, gollant, faithful, or merito- rious services: Joseph RK West, Thomas J. McKean, Byron RK. Pierce, ¥itz Henry Warren, Cyrus Hamlin, James D Ver senden, Thomas Kilby Smith, John H. Ketchum, 8. A. Dun, oan, Henry BB. Banning, Johu H. Martindale, John MeNiel, Benj. Doranbluzer, Smith D. Atkins, Mason 1). Urayman, W, I. Woods, Walter Gersham, Jno. Newton, sad J. W, Spragne, Also the following Colonels to be Brigadier-Generals, by bre. vet: 8S. H. Bennett, Frank J. White, Darius B. Warner Lewis (3. Brown, Geo. W. Monroe, W. W. Marple, W. R Shafter, Jno. Pattee, Thos. N. Brown, W. J. Lasdcau, Thos. Sherman, jr., Thos, J. Bmith, 1 he Senate confirmed Brevet Colonels Ely 8 Parker, of the United States Voluntecrs, Lieut, Colonel, snd Military Seere. tary to the General commanding the armies of the United States, to be Second Lieutenant ju the 2d Regiment of Cavalry; srevet Colonel Adam Badeau, of the United States Voluo- teers, and Military Seeretary to the General commanding the armies of the United States, to be second Lieutenant in the 4th Regiment of Infantry; Major George K. Leet, Assistant Ad- jutant General, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain in the Regular Ariny, ‘Tre Senate slso cofirmed a large number of other appoint ents ineloding Colonels, Lieut, Colonels, Majors, Cap.ains and irst Lieutcuants by brevet, for meritorious services. MES, DAVIS. It i# known that Mrs, Jefferson Davis has by letter, and through Gen. Dick Taylor, sought permission to visit her husband, but in this she Las not yet succeeded, the request having, it is said, been denied by the President for pruden- tial reasons, PARDON OF CRIMINALS, The following-naiped eriminals were pardoned by the President to-day: Andrew Masters, under indictment for forgery 1n Missouri; Jacob Upper, coavieted in tht North- ern District of New-York of violation of the internal reve- nue laws, and sentenced to 10 days’ imprisonment, to pay a fine of $10 and the costs of the suit; George E, Gilman, convicted in the Eastern District of Michigan of smug gling, and sentenced to pay a fine of #230 and costs; Mel ville Moir, convicted in the Eastern District of Michigan of smugeling and destroying letters iu his charge as a let- ter carrier, and sentenced to six months’ imprisonment; Richard Clayton and Barzilla Glover, convicted of passing counterfeit fractional currency, aud sentenced to six mouths’ imprisonment, RECOGNITION ABR CONAUL, The President has recognized Martin Lewis as Vices Consul of Denmark for the State of Maryland, rm I a A Sh 44 r A] 2 BJ XXXIXtn CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, SENATE... Wasuixarox, April 26, 1866, CERTAIN CLAIMS, Mr. CLARK introduced a bill to provide for the payment of certain claims against the United States, which was ro- ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary, that the claims of all loyal citizens and residents for quar. termasiers’ stores and services actually furnished to the army of the United States may be submitted, with proper the said company shall n It provitles proofs of the claim, to the Quartermaster-General, who may report the claim to the Third Auditor with a recom. mendation for payment, if the claim is found to be just and the claimant loyal.” It provides a similar reference of subsistence claims to the Commissary-General of the United States, and if the claims shall be disallowed in whole or in part, provision is made for its prosecution bes fore the Court of Claims, if the sum in Controversy ex- ceeds $500, EXPULSION OF GARRET DAVIS. Mr. SUMNER presented the petition of citizens of the United States, that whereas Mr. Davis, Senator from Ken tucky, #aid in the discussion of the Civil Rights Lill, that if the Lill passed he should be compelled to regard himself as an enemy to the Government, and as that bill passed, ho is theref ro au cnewy of the Government, and ought to bo expelled. Mr, Davis—I will ask that the petition be read. The Cratk—The petition will be read at length. The Secretary read us follows: 7' the Senate of the United States: The undersigned oltizens of the United States earuestly pray your honorable body as Mr. Davis, a Senator from Kentucky, declared in his speech on the 6th inst. in relation to the passage of tho bill to protect all persons in their civil rights and furnish the means of their vindication, that if the bill became a law he should feel com. to himself as an enemy of the Government and work for its overthrow; as the bill has been declared to be the law of the land by the action of the two Houses of Con- fro. and as we feel bound to regard Mr. Davis as standin the attitude avowed by him of an enemy of the Governmen os stated In this d on, that he be expelled from the Ben- ate with other traitors, and held to answer for his crime, Mr Davis, with the permission of the Senate—1 will Wak b SUK Soil AB PulUL Lg Mal Leia Tha CRBC, Bb mbabhg 208) CORTOY Catehdid LE J tut, intended for the purposes named in the bill, The Senate at 3 o'clock went into Executive Session, aud soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, REFUNDING DUTIES. Mr. Morrin, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the Senata bill to remit and refund certain duties, and explained the object of it, At the expiration of the Reciprocity Treaty, some pro- luce starting for a port of the United States wos Reci- dentally detained by ice, and this was to refund the duties levied on such produce, UNITED STATES TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS, Mr. MoxgiiL, from the same Commitige, reported back the Scnate bill, passed April 3, to facilitate the settlement of the t of the Treasurer of the United States, and to secure certain moneys to the people of the United States, or to persons to whoa they are due and who are entitled to receive the same, Mr. Mogreirn explained that the ouly object of the bill was to facilitate the settlement of the Treasurer's ace counts, The bill was passed, AMERICAN STATE PAPERS. Mr. Drraxo, from the Committee on the Library, asked leave to report back the joint resolution to authorize the distribution of portion of the surplus copies of the Ameri. can State papers in the custody of the Secretary of the Mr. Diraxo then asked leave to report back the resolution extending the privileges of the library of were extended to all the world, including one-legged sol- diers, WCOUL oint Oli= tenor, Mi. Wasupte rye (11) ol jeeted, wrvas to certain officers of the United States, Mr. WasnuUkse (M1) objected, unless the privileges TELEGRAPH TO THE WEST INDIPS, Mri. Eutor, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back, with amendments, the Senate bill to encourage tele. graphic communication between the United States and the Island of Cuba, the other West India Islands snd the Bahamas, The first amendment was to strike ont of the second sec. tion the words in time of war,” so that it will read at all times." The second amendment was to insert after the words “consular agents the words and the said company shall keep all its Lines open to the publie for the transiuission of daly publications of market and commercial intelligence, and ol messages, dispatches and communications shall be forwarded iu the order in which they sha!l be received, and ot be permitted to charge or col- Joct for messazes taansmitt «d through any of its submarine cables more than ut the rate of $3 3 for u message of ten words,” The amendments were agreed to, and the bill, as amended, was passed, RELIEF OF PAYMASTERS, Mr. Senexcxk, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a substitute for the bill for the relief of paymas- ters of the army, officers to put to the eredit of pavinasters, or additional pay masters, oll sums of money paid by them to officers, soldiers or employés connected with the military service of the United States, provided such payments shall bo shown to have been actually wade in good faith, without fraudulent practice or intent, and where the erroneous pation was not the result of gross negligence or care- CSSLIOsK, The substitute was agreed to, and the bill as amended was passed, KANSAS CLAIMS, On motion of Mr. SCHENCE, the Committee on Military Affairs was discharged from further consideration of the Senate bill, authorizing the Secretary of War to settle claims of the State of Kansas for the service of the militia called out on the requisition of Major-Gen, Curtiss, and it was referred to the Committee ou tho War Department, CHOLERA. Mr. InaeisoLt, fiom the Committee for the District of Columbia, reported a bill placing $25,000 at the service of the Commissioner of Public Buildings, for the purpose of cleaning aud purifying the city in view of the danger from cholera and other epidemics, and asked to have it put upon its passage, Mr, WasuuoRNE (11) objected, but su gested its refer. once to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, He would examine it, and if he found it all right he would make no objection to having it tuken up and dis- posed of, Mr. Harding (111) suggested an amendment, looking to making the Hull of the House healthy sud comfortable. He had been nearly perishing sinee he came hore for want of fresh air. It reminded him of the Black Hole of Cul cutta. Mr. INGERSOLL replied that there was Committee on Ventilation of the Capitol, The bill was read twice, and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, COURT OF CLAIMS, The substitute directs the accounting in hand, and Mr. AxcoxA, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back the bill to extend the junsdiction of the Court of Claims, with a substitute for the first sectioi, The substitute provides that the Court of Claims shall Lave jurisdiction to hear and determine claims on any pay master, quartermaster, commissary of subsistence, and other disbursing oflicer of the United States, or of his ud- ministrators or executors for relief from respongibility on noconnt of 108s by capture or otherwise, while in the line of duty, of Government funds, vouchorg, records aud pa- jen, aud for which such oflicer was und i8 held responsi. Dit. On the suggestion of Mr. WASHBURNE of Illinois, a pro- viso was added that an appeal may be taken to the Su- preme Court, as in other cases. The amendments were agreed to and the bill passed, TAXING GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Mr. DeLaxo introduced a bill declaring certain obliga. tions of the United States and the National Bank corrency subjeet to taxation under State authority. [It was read twice and referred to the Committee on Banks, A POG TRUMPET ON SANDY HOOK, Mr. DARLING offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Comuerce to inquire into and report upon the expediency of establishing Duboll’s tog trumpet at Sandy Hook, port of New-York, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. The House resumed the unfinished business of yester- any, being the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, [r. KeLLey addressed the House in support of the bill, At the close of his speech Mr. STEVENS offered a substitute for the bill. The sub- stitute changes the phraseology of the first section by in- serting before the words shares por mile” in every place they occur, the words the interest upon; adds a proviso to the third section, “That no warrants for said lands shall be issued by the Government in advanoe of the con- struction of the soveral portion of the road as required by the charter;” strikes out the fifth section, and inserts in lieu of it the words, the time limited in said charter for commencing the construction of said railroad and tele- graph, snd the several periods lwited for completing the J Mr. FARNSWORTH made an argument against the bill, referring to the active exertions of the lobby agents in manipulating the Chicago Board of Trade, and procuring from it a circular requesting members from Llinois to vote for the bill. He had made a computation of the amount for which the United States would be liable under this bill, and the amount was $69,015,000. He sent to the desk and had read an extract from a pamphlet published by the Directors of the Company estimating the value of the land granted et $173,600,000, and the entire cost of the road at §120,000,000, leaving to the share- holders a clear profit of $53,600,000, This, he said, was the representation when the company wanted to attract capital, and yet it comes to Congress now asking further subsidies, Mr, STEVENS suggesting that if oll that was true it would be an excellent security for the guarantee asked from the Government, i Mr. Farxswortn replied that the object sought for in the passage of the Lill was a speculative one, in order that the present Directors might sell out, a8 others had dope, He did not believe the country needed a second raifroad to the Pacific, and he thought it better that the $70,000,000 asked for should be used in digging canal across the Isthmus connecting the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific. He had not the slightest idea that this Come pany would bu‘!d the railroad. It would simply scll out its charter. The last Company hod sold its interest for $160,000, and their charter after the pascage of this bill would be worth millions of dollars. When he saw {he exertions made by lovhy agents and unprineipled adven- turers, he'distrusted the whole thing, For this declaration he was responsible Licre or elsewhere, either in a technical or untechuical sense [Laughter] It would be better for the Government to construct and operate the road itself than give away these enormous grants and subsidies, Mr. RANDALL (Pa.) spoke against the bill, challenging its friends to show uny clause in the Constitution justify. ing the appropriation of money from the Nationa "Preasury, and expressing Lis surprise that his colleague (Kelley) would Nave red the beautifil essay which he had done to-day in fivor of a mcasure which would take $300.0 0 out of the pos kets of his constituen v. Mr. DoNyrLLY spoke in advocacy of the bill,” He saw the whole matier resolved itself info the question whether the United States would be safe in giving the guarantee asked for it, and certainly if the land grant of the Com- pany was as valuable as represented, there could be ro risk in the guarantee, In the course of his remarks he re ferred to the suggestion made yesterday that agents of the Cen- tral Pacitic Railroad were lobbying agaiust this bill, Mr. Hiey remarked that if any such intinepce was at work, it wonld most naturally be addressed to embers from California, a8 being most interested in the matter: but he Bad.not seen any agent of the Central Pacific Rail- road, and believed that no such influence was ot work, Mr. SPALDING, as one who had been actively hostile to the bill, repelled the imsinuation of any railroad or other influence being brought to bear on him, and expressed the belief that no railroad company was represented Lere in opposition to the bill. Mr. DONNELLY disclaimed making any such assertion. He had simply referred to it as a suggestion that had been made in the course of the debate. He conlinued his speceh in advoesey of the bill, and had read by the Clerk the speech made by Mr, Lincoln to Mr. Colfax on the very evening of the President's assassination, in which he said to Mr, Colfax, **Tell the wipers from me that I shall promote their interests to the utmost of my ab.lity, because their prosperity is the prosperity of the nation, and we shall prove in a very few yearsthat we ere, indeed, the treasury of the world.” Mr. DODGE (N. Y.) addressed the Housein support of the bill, He proposed to consider the matter as a business man, The grant of lends meade to the Company wes a good bargain, if those who had it bad been able to carry out the project. Dut they found the moment they pre- sented their charter to capitalists the objection was made that ten, twenty or thirty millions would bave to be ex. pended before the lands were made available. The conse. quence was they could not get American capitalists to ins vest in it, though they could get British capitalists to do AVC

Ia a ge Some of the best railroad men in New-Ergland, how. ever, had met in Worcester, examined the charter, and de. cided to prevent, if possible, its passing into the hands of British capitalists, They had taken the charter, paying only the expenses legally and honorably incurred in pre- Ymigary surveys, printing, &e. He believed the interests of the Company demanded tie completion, not only of the Central, but of the Northern Pacific Kailroad., He differed entirely with those who supposed that the commits ment of the Government would shake the credit of the Comme pany. He Lad no hesitation in saying that thewd given by the Government to the Central Pacitic Railroad bad done as inuch as any other thing to give substantial credit to the Government obligations here and in Europe: because capitalists knew that with the opening of a reiroad to the Pacific the production of precious metals would be doubled. He believed that if it was known to-day that by some magic the Central and Northern roads could be com- pleted in a couple of years, and that the Government Lad paid 8 hundred millions to the roads, the fact would strengthen, not diminish the credit of the country. He “ad no interest, directly or indirectly, in either road; but be knew sore of the gentlemen who had taken the matter knew they expected to put their hands in ts and produce the money to build the road. ey were ome of the best railroad men in the count, 1 they 200 cht the passage of the bill, not for speculae, but to build the road. Mr. HusBarD (Coun,) spoke for five minutes in opposi- tion to the hill. Mr. SyviaTh offered an amendment to the second section by adding a proviso that the lands on the south side of said railroad, the procecds«of which are also to be pledyed for the payment of the interest guaranteed by the Govern. ment, Lain not be sold except on tenns to be agreed on by the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Wasnsvise (111), made a strong speech against the bill, denouncing it as the vastest, greatest, and most gi. gantie scheme of public plunder ever brought into the House of Representatives, He warned members on the Republican side of the House that they would be held by their constituents to a strict account for their votes on these stupendous appropriations of the public money, and for such chjeets, 1 undertook to say, that if this ques. tion were submitted to the constituents of any wember, it would not get a thousand votes, Mr. HENDERSON said that nine-tenths of his constituents would vote in favor of it, Nr. WasnBorys 11) would make an exeeption in the case of bis friend from Orezon; but he thought that the people living east of the Rocky Mountains should have some voiee in the matter, He gloried in the spint which Gov. Fenton of New-York had shown in putting the LU their own pod knife of the veto into the corrupt and rotten Legislature of that State, and for whieh he deserved a monument from the people. If the National Executive would stop veto- ing Freedmen's Bureau bills and Civil Rights bills, and veto some schemes of legislation that were likely to pass, he would to that extent receive the gratitude of the American people. Mr. WEsTWORTH—He is going to do it, too. [Laugh- ter. Mr. TaaveR remarked that ho saw on the files of the House another House bill entitled a bill to wid in the con. struction of the Kansas aud Neosho Valley Railroad to connect the Great Lakes with the Gult of Mexico, and wanted to know whether the genticman from lilivos would give him any intormation about it, Mr. WasisUENE (111) declared that he could not, and that it was impossible to keep track of these railroad schemes, they were so numerous. He wanted to know where all these schemes were to lead, Mr. GARFIELD suggested to the Pacific coast, Mr. Wasnpurye--To the Pacific Coast in» horn (langh- ter); they would lead to the bottom of an empty Treasury. Mr. WiNpou suggested something about the Illinois Ship Canal Mr. WasuserNe replied that that was additional reason why he did not want all the money to go away in the di. rection of the Pacific Railroad, and mentioned the name of Lina Grant as oue of the corporators, put in for the sake of effect, Mr. DARLING asked whether the gentleman himself had not moved to iusert the name of Gen, Grant, stead of MeClellan, Mr. WASHBURNE said that although he had no recollee- tion of it, it was very likely, aud was an excellent change, If the gentleman was aggrieved about it, he hoped he would make his grievance known to his constituents, Gen, Grant had told him (Mr. Washburne) that an effort had Leen made to get from him an indorsement of this scheme, but that he had refused to give it. Mr. STeveNs obtained the floor, but he said he was so frightened with terrible pictures of gorgons dire, and hydras, and other terrible beasts, drawn by the gentleman from Mlinois, that he did not want to proceed to-night, Mr, WASHEURNE suid that in consideration of his friend's nerves, be would wove to adjourn. DOCUMENTS. The SPEAKER presented a message from the President transmitting a communication from the Secretary of the Interior in reference to the Eastern Division of the Pacific Railroad Company. CROWDING UMIGRANT SHIPS, Mr. WASHBURNE gave notice that the Committee on Commerce had prepared a very important bill in regard to overloading passenger ships, and as it was connected with the question of cholera, he would ask the House to con- sider it to-morrow, after disposing of the Northern Pacitic Ruilvoad bill, 3 On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the Senate joint resolution making an appropriation for the expenses of collecting the revenue from eastoms was tuken from the Speaker's table, Id twice, and referred to the Committee on Approprive ions, THE JUDICIARY BILL. Mr, WARD presented a remonstrance of prominent mem. bers of the Liar of Chemung County, New-York, against the Federal Judiciary Bill, CHANGE OF REGISTRY. Mr. LAPLIN presented a potition for the transfer of the schooner Mary from a Canadian to an American bottom, WISCONSIN MEMORIALS. Mr. ELDRIDGE presented memorials from the Wisconsin Legislature, on the equalization of soldiers’ bounties; ins reference tow ship caval through the State of Wisconsin connecting Lake Michigan with the Mississippi River aud the Gulf of Mexico; for the improvement of the harbor of Superior City, Wis.; and a joint resolution declaring it to be the duty of Senator Doolittle to resign, The latter was referred to the Committee op Reeons thanction, dhe Louse Wek, 8) Gre ¢vlveks alivascds Rd MEXICO. ADDITIONAL DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE Wn ee Recognition of Maximilian Asked For tl Br WITHDRAWAL OF TROOFS 1¥ RETURN. ee We publish below some additional diplomatic core respondence between the Government of France and the United States, This portion of the correspondence refers, in particular, to the efforts made by I'rance to a recoge nition of Maximilian: MR. BIGELOW TO MR. fEWARD. LeoaTioN oF THE Usniep S1474¢, Panis, Jan, 11, 1£66. Qik: I inclose a memorandum, received last even. ing from Mr. Drouyn de Lays, in pursuance of a promise which Ihave already reported to you. I called upon his Ex- cellency this afternoon for the parpose of getting clearer eis upon some of its points, that no time should be lost by the two Goversmoents in securing an available basic of gegotiation, 1 read over to him the memorendum ploud, and as ceeded, remarked that I presumed my Government would not deny to France the sovereign right of making war, which jof couree, belonged to-all Governments; that France would be singularly fortunate if the end she went to Mexico for should be fully realized, for it always took two parties to make a war, and one mast be in the wrong; aud Listory had preserved tho record of few wars in which cither beiligerent attained fully the end for which it took up arms. 1 asked Lim if be coald give me an idea of the gcnarantees” which he hoped to obtain from Mexico, He sald they did not, of course, expect to ged the money owing them, but ther Loped for semething which they might regard as an equivalent. Thet, howoyer, wasja matter of negotiation between them and Mexico, But he conid not very well talk with me about those goarantees now, for they must depend upon the result of peng ne negotiations in Mexico, and were liable to be different from anything they might now be able to suggest, 1 then asked what form bis ¥Exeellency proposed, thatthe ‘assurance’ be asked from the Cabinet at Washington should take, lle replied that he as yet given no thought to the subject, T remarked that it seemed to me desirable, for obvious reasons, that our Government should apped. to act as indes pendently of each other as poseibie in this matier; that France could hardly enter with dirnity into a formal covenant with us to wake Ler retireent from Mexico depend upon our for- bearance, neither could we covenant not to intervene without implying a disposal on our past to intervene bat for such a covenant. I expressed a doubt, ticrefore, whetler a formal covenant wos consistont with the dignity of either nation, bug 1 suggested that it would doubtless be perfectly agrecalse 10 the Neeretary of State at Wasi ington to restate in a dispatch to we the policy of nov-intervention in the internal affairs of other independent States, which we Lave Litherto pursued and to which 1t is our purpose to adhere, in terms that would be perfectly satisfactory to the eror. A copy of such an opinion in his hands, I said, would possess all of the advantas ges and none of the disadvantages of a formal treaty, I also expressed wy belief that you w ould bave uo objection to meke sueh a communication if it prowised to form an early and triendiy solution of the questions pending between us, Ar. Droayn De Lhuss thought well of this suggestion; said he saw no need of a trquty; Le red the separate and in. dependent action of the Govern: aud would be prepared, ke said, in conformity with that poicy, to stow me when I counid give Lim the assurance spoken of; the results of nego- tiations with Maximilian which were nirealy going on quite independently of that assurar war glad to hear from big mouth this fact, glanced at ir moran for it satisfied we that notice had already gone forward to Maximilian, prob. ebly by Mr. Hidalgo, that he must piejare to disperse with the French flag avant pe, 1 then asked whether it woul jos: ible in some way to arrest the useless and denoralizie vere that was carred on in Mexico between Maximilian and tie Juarists, at leaet while these negotiations were going on, that is, while tho Yrenel occupation should last, He said Le wished there was, that the atrocities practiced there were really dreadful tospeak of; bat Le did vot know that hecould doanytoing to discourage them, and asked if [had anything to sugeest. Isaid, 1 supposed that if the Juarists were sure that the I'rench were intending to leave Mexico within a emed reasonable to Laur chance of trying them, aud that they would then conelusicns with Meximiliun's party, they would be willing to «i by him, and that, if leave Lim undisturbed, if undis weans of comiog to 1 G Nos K LR “ah France or Maxiwilien. bad any indirect any understanding with Juarez, it wight reider the situation less embarassing to all parties, Hig Excellency repiied that he would Le very plad if that were practicable, as it would enable to leave so much the sooner, but they had no means of cowinnsieating with Juarez, and he asked me if I could pugeest any mode of accomplishing what I proposed. I replied that we Lad relations, as Le wad aware, with Sefior Romero, and that cuvthing be would age thorize me to say, we shomd Le most Lappy to say, of course, that would have a tendeney to terminate this bratalizing strife, His Excellency promised to speak of this, and also of tie Jose of the “assurance” which we had been duscussing to the Tmperor, i HP asked his Exceilpney if he had heard of Santa Anna's projects, of which I wrote you in instant. He seemed to be tally informed upon the subjeet. My olfect in this conversation with Mi, Dreuyn de Lhuyw, as 1 Lave a'ready stated, was to lose uo tine in geting our two Goverasments to 6 point where they can begin to act in eens cert. How far I ave succeeded 1 can better jadge when X grail receive your reply to this account of it. 1 :emain, slr, with great respect, your very obedient servant, Jous LIGELOW. Hon. WitLLiay IH, SEwaRrDp, &e., &c., [Translation.—Memoerandum., The Washington Cabinet recog: 'zes the right which we have, like &uy sovereign nation, to wake war on Mexico, Un our side we desire to observe the principle of pon inteiveus- tien. Docs not tae approximating of ticse two points offer the basis of a common understanding To make war is not only to overthrow fortifications, and kill certain number of men, it is expecially to assure a right jotringed upou, the vindication of which bys rendered neces. sary the employment of arms, Until this cid is fully attained, the means of execution incident to wor remain legitimate, In Mexico we hope to obtain before long th gusrantees which we have sought. and which are to complete our tinal ariange- ments with the Ewperor Maximilian, At that mowent the wission of our troops will be accomplished, and they can res turn to France, I write in this sense to Mexico, by order of the Emperor, TLis wil: then be a case for the application of the principle of non-inter vention, We will coutorm vir conduct to it, and we are confident that the people of the United States who in thor voke this principle will respect it themselves, by observing toward Mexico a serupuloue neutrality, When we shall have received from thy Cabiset of Washington this assurance, we will be able to make known to them, in our turn, the result vf our fine! negotialions with the empire of Mexico. MR. DROUYN DE LETUYS 10 THE i DE MONTHO!I ON, Translation, DEPALTHENT OF FORRIGN AVFAIRS— DIPLOMATIC BRANCH, Panrs) Jan, 9, 1806, MR. THE MARQU 8 DE MONTHOLON: 1 have already char w {ee by oider of the Emperor to make known to the Cabinet Washivgton the viewe of his Majesty's Govervmnent on the affairs of Mexsico, and you have, .conformably with wy instruc. tions, wade known to Mr, Seward the dispatch I bad the honor to write to you, under date of 15th October. Tue Seere- tary of State has answered that dispatch by a communication which be was pleasad to address to you on the 6th December, and from which I believe it to be wy duty here to reproduce the leading points. According to Mr. Seward, the presence of a foreign force, ina country weighboriog to the Union, could not but be a source of uneasiness and disquiet, Tlis state of things<lraws along with it ou the Federal Government embarrassing outloys, and may l#ad to collisions, At all events, the ra Me ciuee of the dissatisfaction of the United States is not that there is in Mexico a forcign arwy; wuch less that such army is French. The Cabinet of Washingtos recoguizes in every fov- ereigo nation the right to wake war, jroviced the use of this right does not menace the security and legitimate influence of the Union, But the French army has gone 10 Mexico to overs throw a national republican Goverument, asd with the avowed aim of founding on its ruins a foreign monarchical Government, Mr, Seward states on this subject bow much the people of the United States are attached to the institutions they have given themselves; and repelling any idea of gandism in favor of these institutions, he claims for tie va. rious nations of the new world the right to secure to them. selves this form of government at their convenience, He would consider as inadmissible that Fu powers should iuterfere in these countiies with the idea of destroying the re- publican form in order to substitute kingdoms and empires, ‘Having thus fravhly defined our position,” adds Mr, Sew. ard, 1 subm:t the question to the judgment of France, siu- eerely hopiug that great nation will tind it compatible with te true interests, as well as with its so highly exalted honor, to abandon the aggressive attitude it bas taxen in Mexico,” Mr. Seward recalls in clostug, as a reason for bis hope of ar- riving at a Lappy solution, the ancient alection of the United States tor Frauce, and the value which every American eiti- ven constantly attached iu past time, aud atlackes in the fu- ture to our friendship, I have not failed to place this communication before the Em. peror. Afier having maturely examined the cousiderations set forth by Mr. Seward, the Government of His Majesty re- mains convinced that the divergence of views between the two cabinets is, above all, the result of an erroneous appiecia- tion of our iutentious, Our expedition, need Tsay itt had in it nothing Lostile to the institutions of the nations of the New World, and assuredly still less to those of the Union, Fiance could not foryet that she has contributed with her blood to found them, and of (he number of glorious memories which the ancient wouarchy has bequeathed to us, there is not one of which Napoleon I showed himself more proud, aud wiich Napoleon III eau bo less in- clived to repudiate. 11, moreover, we could Luve been is tlenced by malevolest thought toward this republic, would we have sought to she beginning to obtain the concurrence of the Feleral Government, which Lad, as well as ourselves, reclamations to make available Would we Lave observed neutrality in the great erisis whieh the United States bave passed through And to day would wo be disposed, as we deolnre with the greatest (rankuess, (0 hasten, as much as it will be possible for us, the moment for the recall of our troops t Our ouly aim has been to follow up the satie factions to which we fad right, on recurriug to coercive meas sures, after havieg exhausied all others. 1t is known how numerous aad legitimate the viaims of French subjects were, It Was Li presence of a series. of Hugraully vexatious mess ures, and of glaring denials of justice that we took up arms. The wrongs to the United States were certainly less numer. ous and less important when they were led, some Jeary, ago, to .ewploy force upaiost Mexico, The Fremeh arw did not carry wonarchical traditions iu the folds of its fags. The Cabiset of Washington is not ignorant that there were in that country for many years yumber of meu of Jnfusnce, who, despairing of obtaining order out of the tonditions the then existing rule, nov: the idea of futling back upuh mouarchy. Their thoughts were shared in by one Presidents of thas Republic, who even offered to use his power to favor the redstabliswent of royalty. On witnessing the d of agarchy fato which the Gon ernment of wa had fallen, they devied jibe mount bud arrived to make appesl to the they were with the state ing exhausted "We did rut YS tn nty to disconnge tis supreme efor of

jon of I in which their re- Bee Lakh ages wy pivate note of the tlh

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2 NDW-TORLK DATLY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A mendes” And to Gerve, at Breslag, lort is the only Gorman that will vos on hoy re afterward: “Gel. osterity; his depart. ment is small. but io has worked ta it with real felicity.” And MORY CARLYLEISMS, indend the King hed, beforo that, as practical, result of the Go lort |B VOZue, managed ‘fr 1 Lorlin Yo Ter or v mi non he yate! el aract wigti hy Rca grL.a00¢ 2000 1 9 pon We tye Off Readers Saoty u Q printing of these eligible Fables, for the use of oar Prussian sketches from the last volume of Friedrich the Second, scl in witch ard other ritfes the Lables sul serve alled Frederick the Great,” which may (cr muy not) ere Bid elsewueio enlle Fre ick Be Jun] ti's Hors cizo. Thad stil} to remem. temp¥them to grepple with the tough bri g work for he igug after, did pet a Horse: two succes. 1s M IN v ss fi tiomselvor EY highly xe {ho f iy A THIN GERMAN ADI which wer Prince Heuri's eif [ree Pr Cy A TR rid t ths Battle of 1 ‘herg” ato b Bt11 more eolehrated is the 1 v with Gellert; t? 1 hereafter); t been witiu tbe Learned of Leinzig University; for ho 18 a born to Time, the very Kurtil 1001 0 1 3 friend the M 8 8 lad, avd never seglects an ony wi ent Gell enol i 11 bw Wi nd k x} Lan euvir ent, LE wounted on which, Goutal weie worlG iying on bis lers, 08 it were,=he al vs shiows divs, who used to moet the gront msn ar such appetite for a h of ta’) th ab)budy presum of pd do salutation, with perhaps some twinkle I hk knowledge met! rt tiers ye, Poor Goilert {oli seriously ill Flis Vv inter, &f he bad, in yaeant intervals, a in De 708 a fear and eiiof of all the world: great deal of or e famed of Len Univer. “testa 0 Kurflirst himself gal 4 daily, or eity this or other famed Professor,— Winkler, Xa Gotta oftever, from Dresden fur the sick ballet but poordsellert ehel again, aud othe coming to g account eh for him- died, wil t' 0 sawe (15th of that wont and wi have iy sol! of ha vif 1 4 1 y tin 13 2 s i yim} q y Oi, OF What Ls prolrgsi y with pathetic thoughts, even we) tol is amiabie existence tie Nularal Sviences, ia this worid, bis bits-of glories andl adieu forever. on Rare Rooke, Got A NEW MILE 8T0 One point; nawely, That tl Cosi we! There are Thr famous Mann<eript of 1 bimse!f exsu:in that #1 wo hing of said Prysare, i 1 the margin, A legible 1utercalation ol It, J. Luther, in bis Version, rover had it at all A vd to the Bocinian view t Not the least eons vs! Qur business is cx Iv with Gedert here, Readers have heard of Gellert: there are, or there were, Fa Wiitings about him, Lives, or i forget what: and in 8 netive Protestant Saxony, amor all classes, e«pecially th vigher, ho bad, iu those years and onwiad to his death, such 8 popilacity aud real splendor of aathorily as no man before nee. Had risen, egin-t hig wii! in some sort, to be a real ope, practical Oruele iu those parts. In his modes! bachelor Qouging” (age of hum five and forty gone) ‘he has sheaves of stiers dolly, about alairs of the conscience, of the house lL AJ of the hoart: from eomne evangelical young Stall I marry Ain, think you O my Fa roan bor Pap, ‘Shalt sve, thigk yon, O my 4 otters: and of oral consultors such crowds, thot k Oracle was obliged to appoint specinl hours for that branch of his busin ss, His ciass-room (ha lectures on Morais, somd Theory of Moral Sentiment, or such- ke) is crowded y@l ‘Hlue uni (ingenious FPrus- pian Ofecers eoyer to boar a G in these Win- ters. Rugged iiilsen, this very seas who commends 3 ho fu Freybery Conntry, alleviates the poor village of Halnichen from certain oflicisi ivflictions, and bids the poor people say, “1t is beecsuse Gellert was bornamoeng you!" Plataly the Tris: magistus of mankind of tat date:—who ia now, as usual, be- mo a surprising Arismegistus to the new generations! “He had written certain thin Pooks, all of a thin lengnid patare; but rations], clear; epecially a Book of Falles in Verse, which are watery, but not wholly water, and have still a Janguid flavor in them for readers, Ils Book on Letter writing wag of uee to the rising gencration, in its time, Clearly an amiable, ingenious, coricet, altogether good man; of pious nund, —and, what was more, of strictly orthodox. according to the then Saxon standard in the Lest of This was the firure of bis lifa for the Inseiifieen yearso and he was naw about the middle of that culminating period. A modest, owivadest kind of man, given to ndigestions, dietetics, hy ondria: ‘of neat lige snd €ress; pose hooked, but not po much; eves mournfully blue and besutiful, fine ope wi! =a fine countenance, and fine soul of its sort, poor Gellert: in all weath- punctual tike the cunrel-clock at divine services ors.’ “A mau of geome real intelloct and melody; some, means mueh; who was of amiable meek demeanor; etudions to offend nobody, and to do whatever good he could b w 0 RIuAal established metuods;—and who, bis sucocas, was of i accordingly, the whi Patled «8 its van zelist and monpince man; but who em; wself in beautifying and loyed flumianting the commonplace of his day and generation: Snfinitaly to the sat sfction of said gencretion, How cbarm- ug that you sho ld make thinkable to as, weke vocal, musical, and comfortably certain, what we were jnclicea to think; yon cieature plainly divige* Aud the somages to Geld walimiied and sontinual, pot ploasant all of them to en idlish MAL 1 weak hen'th Mitchell and Quintus To King that a new German yare importance thon the him of Gellert the Trismegistus; aud, at lk of a ten days from Fricdrich's arrival here tual interview ensues. The Dialogue, thought is bot doll and waiery to a git tera palaie, shal’ be given entice, fur the sake of one of the of far hd us, who are often urging on the EY hto Xen mn i the course y n aterlocutors, The Report of it lew ed gradually fion Gels ert himself, and printed, rot long siterward, from Lis manu. poripts or those of others, is to be taken as perfectly f Gollort, writing te Lie loguiring Friend Rahen r (ath brated Berlin Wit), deseribes, from Leipzig, 20th 17, or about six weeks aller the evel about the middle of Deceniber, Quintus ied to my poor Lodging Licre, to carry med Am too fil to go. Quintus w s¢ me to-day; bat will retorn to- Eorrow, when po excuse shall Did go accordingly 1 0X( mnoxt day, Thuesday, 18h December 4 o'clock of the aft -ruoon; and continued tii a quarter to 6. ‘Had nothing of fear in ppenking to the King. Recited my Male wu Aiken! King said. at paring, wld send for me ugain, ‘Lhe English Embassadaor,' (Mitchell), ‘an excellant man, was probably the cause of the King's wish toseeme,” ‘TheKing spoko sometimes German, suetimes French; I mostly Ger- wan. As follows: King. Are you (Fr) ibe Professor Gellert Gellvt. “Yea, Thro Majesrat.’ King. The English Ewbassador bos spoken bigily of you to me. Where do you come fl Gellert. From Huiniche ayherp.' King, Have not you a bratber at Freyberg! Gellert, Yea, Jhro Majestat King. Tell ma why we havo no good German Authors.’ Major Quintus leilius word.) ‘Your Majesty, you see Lere one befor w 1 the Freoch them. poives have translated, ealil vim tue German La Fontaine King “*Fhat ism you read La Yonteine Geilert, Yes, your Majesty; but have not imitated; Iam riginal (teh bin cin QO igtiol) Korg. Well, this is one good Author among the Germans; pat wiy have not wo more Gellort, Your Majesty has a prejudic nuts in 6 (puts in a Voll j=0nd a.aguinst the Ger- WRaus.’ King “'No; 1 ean't pay that (Noin; das Fann ich nicht EF aad Glove. At least, against German wrilers,” King. “Well, perhaps. hy does no one uudoria GRiert. Tacit i thamselves have but bad Tra "King, ‘That 1s true (Da A Gllert, And, on the whole, various reasons may be given why the Germans hove not yet distinguished thems every kind of writieg. While Arts and snees were in their Je: among the Grephs, the Konians wer still busy in War. erthaps this ie the Warlike Lia of the Germans: —perhiaps 130 they have yet wanicd Augustuses avd Louis-Eour- eanths 1” King. ‘How, would you wish one Augastus, tleg, for all Gormany? Gellert, ‘Not altogether that; 1 could wish only that every Boveroign*meouraged men of genius in bis own conutry.’ King (starting anew subject). Have you never been out of 3 ney GNlere, ‘1 have baen in Lerlin,’ King, ‘You should travel,’ Gellert, Lira Majesta:, ‘or that I need two things —-health and means,’ King. “What is your complaint? Is it dis gelehrte Krank- burs Diseasc of the Learncd,” Dyspepsia so-called)t **1 i» have wa n 1 Historianst to travslate; and the Freoeh latidng of hina t Er Rech) eal ut 8 1a uid Not ave myself suffered from that. Twili prescribe for yon. You art ride daily, and take a dose of rhubarb every week, Cellet. Ach, Thro Majestat: if the horse were as weak as ate. he would be of nu use to we; if he were stronger, 1 bouid be (00 weak to mansge him." (Mark this of the Huse, Bats a tale hangs by it. King. ‘Then you must drive ont.’ Gellert. For that Iam deficient fo the mas. King. ‘Yes, that is true; that is what AL n Doutschland ere a'ways delicient in, Is ad times, ars not they Gellert. ‘Ja woll; acd if your Majesty woud graut us Fence (den Frieden gben wolten)—=' King. ‘How can I? Have not you heard, ther? There are throe of thom against me (Ls sind ja dred wider mich)! Gellert. *1 have more to do with the Ancients and thelr ¥listory than with the Moderns. J King (changing the topic). What do you think, is Homer or Virgil the finer as an Epic Poet? Qeiiert. Homer, a8 the more original.’ King. *But Virgil is much more polished (viel polirter)’ Gellert, Weare too far removed from Howers timer to Madd language. I trust to Quinctiliun iu that respect, ho prefers Homer.’ But ono should not be a slave to the opinion of the ehrie) se are ta. ellert, ‘Nor am I that. I follow them only in cases wire, owing to the distance, I cannot judge for wyself’ Mayor Icilius (again giving a slight filip or suggestion). 1{p the Herr Professor here, ‘hus aleo treated of Geman writing, and has published specimens.’ King. ‘Sot But have you written against the Clarcery Boyle, then’ (the painfully solemn style, of ceremonial and cir. ecumlooution; Letters written so as to be maiuly wig aud Luck. Fam) t Gellert. King. ‘But why doesn't it change? The Devil most be in St (es tot etwas Verteufeltes). Thoy bring me whole sbects of that atuff. and I ean make nothing of it’ Gellert. ‘If your Majesty cannot alter it, still lees can L oan recommend, where you command.’ Sap uly ‘Can y Ach ja, that have I, Thro Majescaz ou repeat any of your Fables? Gellert, 1 doubt it; my memory is very treacherous.’ King. *Bothink you a little; I’ will walk bout’ (Gellert pessie kim, brow puckered. King, seeing the brow uspucker olf) “Well, have you one «Yes, your Majesty: The Painter! Gellert recites «voice plaintive and bollow;" somewhat preachy, 1 should, oubt, but not eracked or shrieky);—we condense him into ment for Evglish readers. t Painter in Athens, more intent on excellence an on money, had dove a God of War; and sent for a real trite 16 ve him his opinion of it. On survey, the Critic hook his head: Too much Art visible; won't do, my fifend 1" ‘he Painter strove to think otherwise; and was still arguing, when a young Coxcomb’ (Geek, Gawk) ‘stept in: Gods, what masterpiece I” cried ho at the first glance: Ab, that foot, ose exquisitely wrought toe-naiis; helm, shield, wail, what of Art I” The sorrowful Painter looked pexitentially the real Critic, looked at his brush; and the iustast this Geck was gone, struck out pis God of War.'" King. And the Moral? Gellert (still reciting): Wheun the Critic does not like thy Pit of Writing, it is a ign for thee; bat whea the Fool adiires, it ia time thou 0noe it ont. ‘That is excellent; very fine indeed. You havea of soft and flowing in your verses; them I under. But Sas Uottaohed, one day, reading x i of Iphigénie; I had the French Copy in my could mot understand word of Lim’ i Ah fu vain, that day)! “They recommended end ga], hosing ae Peitsch’ (Herr Peitsch of Kirnigsber Dootor and Professor there, Gottsched's Master i) by Gottsobed thirty years ago; now become idol, though at oue time 4 god confessed); him I flung way. Ihro Moma him X elso fing away.’ “Well, .f I continne here, you must come agala on, and read me something.’ well; I Lave as learn from a different Record). another man then Guttsched!'” (Kzeunt says he “remembered Jesus Siraoh's Prose no thpvelf on BingRo ti Ee erodie gy Though ot for, in t u suc 18: ug Kin rrp frre forgot bim.. Next day at dinver, tLe fs the reasonablest man all the Germann Cast le plus raseonnahle de tous lea Savana dis AYPS In Tho Twelve Ioronleslabors oi this what was required of him in World Ili There remain to Friedrich Twenty-three which to Prussisu History are as full but ¢o not essentially concern European ing pone the road we now see il 10. {hoater tho curtain has f part, lize everybody's for the pi there ig, during the rest of Lis tory to be dwelt on anywhere, Ameri shell be English; Prassia be a Natlo of their aticmpt to cutGermany iu F into torpor, abeyance, and know not what, Toward Spontaneous year 17:9, and for long years onward crcl, 18 History of M fire, of Homan Shams, The oath of Tw which has since become that of all men than live bouncer under lies, we will die!” in World-History, New Act,—or, wem Drama of World History, Part Third, 1800 years ago, this I reckon will ba Part Thivd,

the strangest we have seen for truly celestial-infernal Eveot: a thousand years, Celestial in one part; For it is withal, the bresking-out of universal m Anarchy, lato the faith and practice of No-Gove is to say (if you will bo candid), int againat Sham-Governors and Sham. charitably define to be a Soarch, most deadly earnest for true Governors an the one fact of World-Histery worth dv and Friedrich caunot be said to havo Lac in that, len fora N hh Ir, dry rot; form King have anded here; story is accomplished, Years more of Life, Importance as ever; History, Eurog On the grand World. ew Act; Friedrich's played out. Ia fact, ra, nothivg of Wdrld His- it has been decided, The French, as finis find themselves sunk ing toward they Combustion, in the There, readers, there is the noxt milestone for you, in the d! That universal Burn g up, as ia beil- y-five Million men, over, Rather ont w wy eal! it If Part Sceond was This is the in the other infernal, unkind into nent, —that y nnappeasshio Revolt eachers,—which 1 do uncouscious, yet in 1 Te:chers. That 1s welling on at this day; much hand furtuer Nor is the progress of a French or European world, ali silently ripening and roftivg toward wishes to dwell on, uch 18sao, a thing one Quly when Spontaneows Combustion breaks ont; and, many.-cofored, with loud noises, envelops the whole world in enarehie flame for long hoo then hes the Event come; there is the reds of years: thing for all men to mak, and tostudy and scruitinize as the strangest thing ther ever saw. Centuries of it yot lying abe Centuries, sordiddy tamaliuous, und goo Ceuturics yet,—say even Ten of such vad of us; soverul sad i for little! Say Two a process: before the Old is comwmietely barnfut, and the New in any state of gight- lings? Millennium of Anarchies;—ab ridge it, spend your heart's blood upon abridging it, ye Iferoie Wise that are to tion of A come! For it is the consumm ll the Anarchies that are ll were; —which I do truss always means the death (tem- porary death) of them! Ix once nore built wholly on Kael better or Jargondug profession of 8ham-¥ vho as yet (oftenest little conscious of hi aud swarming from skoroe to shore, becom th of the Anarchies: or a world wore; aud the lying, wet, whose name is Legion, mself) goes tumuiting oa spocied extinct, und well known to be gone down to Toplet'— There were bits of Auarchies before, It till that of France in 1759, there was non: were pigmies in comparison, and not wo siderable Anarchy for about three hon extinguished, —wnat wo may call extingu gery being then first exercised upon it: sure way of extinction, lu 1375, ng another Anarehy much more considerab it ould be called an Anarc'y; on the contrary, Liberty, Rights of Man; aud singing bou ittie and greater: but long momorable; all rth mentioning separ. Lior Anarchy of Poland, which Lod been a oon- dred years, got itaclf ished j==decisive sur an Anarchy put in the here began, over sens, -litue dreaming that calling 1welf indless fo-Paansto it slf, as 13 common in such eases; an Anarchy which bus been challenging the Uuirerse to slow the li And ko, ever since. which has, at last, flamed vp as an independent Phenomenon, urexamypled in the hileously swicidal much to get burnt out, that matters may coudivons. But neither the Partition of wy; =and does need begin auew on truer Poland nor the Ameri can War of Independence bave much general importanea, or, except as precursors of 1789, are worth dwelling on in History. From us here, so far as Friedrich is concerned with them, ther may deserve some transient wention, more or less; but Wau ultiniate Burning up of Shams in this p -History, eager to be at the gencral Funeral pile and oor World will have less and loss to say of small tragedies aud premonitory symp. toms. VOLTATLE IN HIS OLD An gince “1t ia long ous Lord at Fernoy these dozen years (‘Lhe that live and for Lurope; delivering the Calases like a grand Scigneur,’ gays OC guee); doing great things for the Pays de AGH. we have secon Volt dre before: ~na prosper only man ia Francs inal Bernis to bim Gex, and for France, the Sirveus, and the Oppressed of various kinds; especially arden: upon the Inféme, ns the real business Heaven Las sssigne d him in Lis Day, the sunset of which, and Night wherein po man can work, he feels to ba hastening on. ‘Couldu't we, the faw Faithful, go to Cleve in a body thinks he at one time: *To Cleve; and thege, as from a eafe place, under the Philosopher King, shoot eut our flory artilleries with effect t' The Ph ng is per- ilesopliet™ feorly witli g ‘provided you don't involve me in Wars with my neighbors, Willing evough he; bo —alas, the Patriarch finds that they have heroic ardor, and that the thing cannot be done. struck with sorrow, he writes nothing years, “The truth is, he is growing very old ing radinnce, as of stars, bur t3 occasio part of him, the outworks are getting decaved t they the Faithful— noue of hisown Upon whies, to Friedrich for two and though a piere- pally from tliescentral and dim; ob. struction wore and more accumulating, and the immeasurable Night Arawing nigh. ments, know this; and his bearing unde rather beautiful, luis later Letters to Friedrich; instead olor a beantiful shrill melody, as of a wow gricves unappeasably to have lost Fric give Manpertuis:~poor old meant Fri wuch livelier, wore robust tone: friecd nu tive on small matters; full of oerely gind to have such a transcendent Fim in this world, Well does Voltaire Limself, at all mo- wr it, one musts is There is a tendorncoss, a sadness, in these plasis or strength, y, as of a ehild; be drich; never will for. edrich auswers ib a Iv, encouraging, com- praises, —in fact, sin genius stil alive with Praises to the most Liberal pitch every- thing of Voltaire's,—cxoept only the Article en War, which oo. 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THE BOOK OF ROSES, BY FRANCIS PARKMAN. f many yesrs in the eat jrewents of roses iu the eli- creonthe rose hove rience This wor on au ex) re of LL rece. cages YOCONn gnd the various pr i Lev toed iter en p sidering that it requires LL i 1 Previous hooksom tor, espe fa es oi Classes of y ving the as to thelr origin and re n fn thie detect, and (0 pres ry Vv va 5 s of the reece, with the litra i h, sad t ol stious OF inter jar i vee 18 ne ‘v1 cers of development, and any 3 lew y ay now be very far bebind the st ew roses down t I ut time, and the latest iva! 1 ven bid A." Lhe P Mr. Parkman is viv 19, easy end pleas ant, his suggest clear, pr ire avd int vie, #0 that aii whe will ay to the ps oy table and as 8 garden eo It t 1 aodition to our herd is clear =nd bes al, the 1 r thi snd Wie iliustzatious executed with care snd approprinien Beautifully illustrated aud e'e tiv hownd in muslin exe. Pili HR" J. E. TILTON Co, FUBLISI HOSTON Our H'ustrated Catalogue sent by nil five, on receipt of stampdo prepay relurmn nt IPSIES. Pras 1 be ub ished Muy OF THE STORY aracteristhe anecdotes and epecioens of their language, UY WALTER SIMSON, “This, let us any it at once, is a work whieh is entitded to and wart command very general eftention, burgh Weckly Haeld, “Clicun well avouched, aud imbued with the eolor of the time nnd place to which they relate, in an huwpressive dogree.”— [Pall Mall Gazette A taosnic of Cav tes, sot into a framework of philosophy. All A the Year Round 575 pages Mice $0. M. DOOLADY, No, 44% Lirnoomest., Now-York, SPEADY TO-DAY: AN GARDTN FLOWPRS: A Treatise on the Catture of Hardy Oras i Budling How toenllivata them, mental Arees, Sirube, Annual leth we Ly Fow SPRAGUE KAXD Jn, ror of Flo for the Parlor aud Uarden, uted on finetoned paper, with numerous 1lustrations, Muslin, Extra, aid. E. TILTON Co. Publishers, Hasto ARD

A Ele}satly jt Ni we. Hiustrated; Aa its Inflocuce; Ovi NATIONAL COXsn Sitting by the Fire; Business Colleges for Ladion; New Books; To Correspondents, ote., in May No. PHRFNOLO HCALMYOURNAL. TEW and POPULAR MUSIC, AY BRING THE PARY IN—A new loving mothers and sfectionate futhois; 30 THE CHAIN OF LOVYE«="'Viih sp tid chords: 3) cents. COMING, COMING HOM EA beantifal melody; 30 cents. SONG OF THE FAIRIES A real gem, 3 WAITING AT THE 5TATION=V ery Either of the above songs are suitsole tor the Parlor or Concert RTHFULNESS, WIT, FUN, nd very spiiited song, for suing; an cents, Room. Just published by W JENNINGS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, and #o!d at he Music Stores. Mailed free on receipt of the price, or mur for $1 pve LECTURES on Stricture and its Cure by the Urehretome, addressed to Lis piivste surgical class, by Edward Ii. Dixon, M. D.. editor of the Scalpel: wiso an ariicie on Irritabi ty of the Bladder, Varicoecle and Hemothol 1 their y vi arts of the body, alpel Nos ERARDUS WARNER, No. 1 Vesey x N 171 f 70 CENTS, Florence Maryalt’s WOMAN AOAINST WOMAN, will be sent to vonr 2ddress, free of podtace, LORIN, Publi No 213 W UTIFUL MUSIC JUST sU ED. hington-«t Poston, JA Beavrives Speixa; Tur Cesrs or Love; Coxivg, ComiNeg Hog: BriNag 170% UABY IN; SoM or Tuk Winow: VW ATiNG AY THE LTATI Fong or Tue Famips., Eech y Es comprises ex words d 1 les, sud very apiropiate for pitheg t pone] 0c. enh, #vwith beas pe 3 ee. oul fpr 3 d y fl I. No. 4 way. “Urern yon, 0c, now jon SALE=—=TRIBUNE c¢omp!ete trom J 1661, to July, 1065. Apply to P. RICHARDSON, No. 518 West ot \r TY, {ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN eof London, have established an Agency in New-York fur the sale of their BOOKS end ELECTIROS WALTER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New York, ASELL, PETTER GALPIN® Hinstrated J CATALOG will be sent by mail, to sy dress ont ips of Fifteen Cents. The ordinary Ca receipt of Three Cents WALTER LOW Broadway, New-York, CERES TITY TER CLIO SW RAS LIL Laan Gitnations Wanted For i OUSLEEFEPER.—SITUATION WANTED by en Amierics vo 1 wi LY JS i 1 I domestic effsirs, and capable iu oi koess, o v ho best of refer ences for a number of yonis, Address, wo dave, 3. 7., Box HA Tribone Otlice i OUSEKLEPER—By 8 res; and antells gent niiadie-aged Americar Lady from the eou a SITUA VION int bove capacity. Conutry pre 1; Least refore M Address, for weak, M I i Y TANTED—A Situation as SEAMSTRESS and CHAMBERMAID, or w it fa -—nry a Protestant y woman, Can bes i ave, between Twenty bret snd Ih ty red erence Vy ANIED—A S] ATION by a Yi ss Char be i rf good city rf J Twenty-ninth and Linth A NUMBER of well re nuded G 4 4 want TUAT!! LOWE'S Geran 1 DE EE ER ie Males, Gitnatons Vanied— A VERY STOUT BOY, I56 years old, ts 0 YOUNG MAN Amex SB y desires a SITUATION ne Hor hy the Ist of May. Salary neo t Hes bad n 3 en finance, Refirence sid a dant J d w WY, LL Tiibune Of {auiMAN, 4 A Gent i would THE a Sitastion fern air'e and comy ut of e 12 Man. wm» LOGETABLE q BMALN., Adliess E., Lox Vi No. 107 Tribuna O VW ANTED—By a Young Mau LIGHT PORTER, or to lenin Address NM. Tribe Office HTUATION WANTED=Ity a competent youn 3 mal as LORTER or to do general Work in a sion Has the best of references, and w give periect wetisfaction t y who tuay em ploy Lim. Address JOHN CAHALAN, No. 202 Jay ot, viyn FEO BUILDERS. —Wanted by sa unmarried Man, aged 26, halite temperate, having somes kuowie chatice to perfect himee!f in the tind Underatagds Double ard Entry, and will devote is oven! t References. Address M. W VY ANTED=A SITUATION, by a German Loy, aged 14. loa good honest boy. Add ees JOHN, Box No, IW Tribune Ofhes. ANTED—A SITUATION as COACH MAN or GROOM by a young Man fiom the country; is hand; Las the best city reference. Ficase call at the stables aris: West Thirtieth st, ANTED=SITUATION as COACHMAN, by a married Man withoot family; Is willing snd o%/igivg: arder. stands his business well; has no obyeetiogs to work fu a garden, If re quired; has best of reforence from last place, Address 1G. Tribune Office, for two days. WAaNILD-A situation as GARDENER by a single wan wo thor oghly understands his bos vess; would take care of a bores; can wilk end wake binsell ger eral'y useful; has the best of city reference. Address J. Bb, Box No. 160, Tribune O*fice, 3) FANTED—=DBy a young MAN and WIFE (German, no fami y) a SITUATION as Concliman or Groom, and Cook or to do general usework, Willing to wake thenis!ves generally use. ful and obliging. Country preferred. Address C. H., Tribune Office Loss vi A QU, a Situs 3 har git gechanice cu

I rook g Box No, 706 New Lurgh, fielp Wanted. TIARM HAND WANTED, near the ily. Must be 4 an American or Scot rv, aud know something of gardening. {drens 5. M., Box No. 146 ‘iribane Office. CURSE and SEAMSTRESS WANTED—A Protests 5 ant Woman (0 sew and take chaige of a little Jil. Pest of refer 8 a required Apply, efore 12 o'clock, at No. 52 West Twenty- ist ot rn Goods. AAA AAAAA VASA AAA AAAS AAA AAAA AAA ALAAAAALAL RASA PRING OPENING, 1°06, ON A GOLD BASIS, WE ARE NOW PREPARED, and will pat on exhibition, end offer to the pabile at Retell, During this Month, our Entire Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ALL OF WHICH ARR NEW GOODS AND SUPERIOR STYLES, at prices Lower than at any time since 1261, We are determined to close out our stock at prices without regard to cost, and make this early offering that wil nuhy Lave the opportunity to buy superior goods ul a very low price. WHITE, WHITMAN Co, Noa 234 and 235 Broadway. JXAMINE OUR STOCK OF LACES, 4 EMEBRUIDERILS, AND FANCY-G00DS, F. P. PLRKINS BRO, v Ne. 127 Broadway, BARGAINS IN W. JF. DAILEY Co, NO. G31 BROADWAY, BOLE ACENTS IN NEW-.YORK FOR TUE SALE or 11. N. HOOPER CO'S CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, ke, Me. OSIERY AND GLOVES, LARGE STOCK AT LOW PRICES, F. I. PERRINS BRO, No. TT viroad way. i i STRAORDINAPY DARGAINS IN CLOTH SACQUES, BASQUES, &e., from $0 each, upward, 0, Lerze Additions to our Stock of BLACK SILK BASQUINES, at $20 sud $25 vach, A. T. STEWART Co, Broadway and Tenth-at N EWODESIGNS IN STEEL JEWELRY, AN NEW DESIGNS IN PLATLIA JEWELRY, KF. PF. PERKINS BRO, A. No. TT Broadway, TO STEWART Co. hove opened n Extey Quality of FIGUKLD COLORED MARSEILLES, for Morning Dresses, at $1 25 per yerd, formerly sold at 2 I wdway and Tenth-st, A UERLER DID ASSORTMENT OF HANDKER. bY CHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, LINEN COLLARS, SLEEVES, CUFFS, ke. F. P. PERKINS BRO,, No.7 Prosdw av. ADIES' UNDERGARMENTS, 4 Richly kam! vd and Trimmed with Lace, roider J ist Recetved from Paris, A. T. STEWART Co, Broadway aod Tenth st, Ricu REAL LACES OF EVERY DESIGN, v IN GREAT PROFUSION F. Pr. PERKINS BRO, No. 727 I'rosdway. jraMiLy MOURNING, SPECIAL BARGAINS We offer some MOT EXTRAORDINARY PARCAT™NS fiom frRESCH BOMBAZINES, G4 DELAINES, GRENADINES, GRENADINE BERAGES, CANVASS BARRAGE, MARKETZS SPANISH CRAPES, TAMAR. Ly es, CHALLY CLOTHS, &e, ke N. B.—Jast received, 8 splendid line of ENGLISH] BOMBAZINES at great reduciic A tion, consisting FAMISE CLOTHS, Ww, TACKS( N i J ADIEST FURNISHING GOODS IN GREAT

ARIETY, AT GOLD PRICES J3ACK ALPACAS, J Gi IN, Importer of Monrning Goods, vadway, between Soring sud 'rineasts, F. I. PLRLINS BRO, No, 727 Broadway. BLACK ALPACAS, I BARGAINS, We offer a very sup«rior mak frrish at 624¢., T5¢ 87%e., and #1. Fifty pleces BLACK sud WHITE FIGURED ALPACAS, 12 w bv a t t. Parties req Jd pone kb r winge sewhere 3 llAY QUEEN of oH $5 per d W. JACK IMPOR CER OF MOL Wiirosdway, betweon Spring and Prince ste. ph LARGEST ASSORIMENT OF TABLE KUUR JEWELRY IN Thik CITY. F.P. PEEXINS BRO No. 547 Brosdway. LINENS ONLY. A STORK MILLIKEN Co, No. 74% BROADWAY, Jways keeps good amo iment ‘usive'y 'n Linen is, and FOR [RE J F000 A TIS, SCOTCH, DARNSLY Ate wil ‘IT AND GERMAN FILING LINEN GOODS, Mostly of our own importation, sud sell them at reasonshs prices f.very article sold is warranted Pare Linen. i Jane FRENCH FANCY GOODS, No T EY PL F. I. PERKINS COR, WAN FRENCH CHINA. DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, ke, ke. W. J. I DAILEY Co, NO. 631 BROADWAY. BOLE AGENTS IN NEW.YORK FOR THE SALE OF H. N, HOOPER Ly co.'3 OAS FIXTURES. JoLEGANT SIOGK OF TRUINNIRG RIBHONS, TINSEL RIEBONS, OWFERS, SILKS, AND CRKAPES, F. PF. PERKINS BRO, No. 727 Broadway, WHITE PINEAPPLE GOODS for Spring Bon. nets: also Striped and Plaid of new colors and stylos. Black at vitious prices Le above goods are cheaper, handsomier and better than any other article now Iu use. Also a thousand varieties of Lidia Goode at wholesals sud retai’. FOUNTAIN Co, 034 Broadway. nro 27 Broadway. L ACF, 0 W“ JLGER® CHEAP STORE. ~NEW GOODS at 4 reduced prices; Ribbons, Trimmings, Laces, Eribroideries, Linen Handkerchiefs, Collars. Sets, Cluny Lace, Magic Rulings, Friliugs, Edgings, French aud German Corsets, Shirts, new styles, of the bast takers. Nos, 800 and 882 Broadway, vear Nineteenth-at., east aide. N. B.—FEuglish Brushes, Scissors aod Small Wares, N OURNING BONNETS=MOURNING BONNETS ~The Largest and Handsomest Sto Xx ever offered Prices greatly redoced. N H.—A SUPERIOR stock of SHAWLS, Plan sud Liimmed, very cheap, FROM AUCTION, W. JACKSON, IMPORTER OF MOURNING GOODS, FANTLD=A YOUNG MAN acenstomed to the CARE of AOMs at the Provision Esteblishimert of HEALY BROOAS i) Bower Var TED--An EDITOR, Any Gentleman wish- ing to erento an Editorial posiiion upon Daily Paper in a flourishing Western ely, can hear of a situation by dressin SYRALPH, Tribune Office.” for (wo days, giving nse, stating where an interview with the advertiser ca Le hed, WAN TED—A competent BOOK J EEPER, of strictly sober habits, in a manufacturing ard w' olesals foruish- ing warehouse. Salary, $1,000, Address, stating reoronces, Lox B, No. 1i4 ‘Tribune Offic, ANTED=A fir-t-class FOREWOMAN to take chargs «(a Dress Making Eetablishment fn Clicago. No person need apply that cannot give go d references as to experiences, ability and character. Address Mrs. D, A, Juekson, Box No. 678, Chicago. VWANTED—Kctul Diy Govds KALESMEN. Ap: pytaT, K. HORTON Co., No. 279 Fu'tor-st.. Erooklyn, WWANTED—150 CANVASSERS, to solicit Adver- tisements for Kelloge's 17, 8. Mercantile Register. Best me dium for Wholesalers and Elanafscturers. Only men of first-rate ad. dress, chisiactar, ability end experience vred apply, between 104 end 12 p. my KELLOGG, JOHNSTON Co, No. 116 Newsau ot. A} FANE =A WAITRESS, to go inio the country at oc efure Int June a Protestant, Apply wt Nos26 Boud at, between the “ous of 4 amd 11 am. WAN D==For a private fauily, to go a short dis- tance tu the conntry, a 'rotest an COOK, with good eity ref- srences, Cail at No, 47 Wali as, ~»*woon the hours of 19 aud 11, April 24. @o farmers and Others. NN NIAAA ANNI Pw "8 Nn BON. FOR SALE 8Y MANUKFACIURYR-=Pors BONE-DUST and fresh BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIMF, Address A. LISTER BROTHER. Ceres Mile, Newark, N J. LANTS. PLANTS. PLANTS. SWEET POTATO, TOMATO, CABBAGE, EGG PLANT, PEPPER AND OTHER ROT-BED PLANTS. Also, FLOWERING PLANTS. 1. J. SIMONSON, No. 60 Courtlardt ot. New-York. AAA Por SALY by Medical. pror. Louts WUNDRAWSS ‘ravmehwelg (Germany) ory CELEBRATED ASIATIC CHuLESA PLUIKIR, sppioved by all Eovancan aut’ oritios AAAAAA Ea RS a No, 551 Broadway, betwer n al} ring and Prince ste. (x REN COLOR. SIRS and CORSETS. SELLING OUT Only a few days longer, on account of removal to No. 303 Eighth ave., near Thirtieth st, Lades will certainly ind that they ean get bergaing if they call be- fore May, ab HENSHEL'S, No. 18 Sixth-ave., peat Fourteenth at, HILDREN' Hats and Gipsy Bonnets very cheap at I. Binns's immense millinery, No. 377 Broadway, opposite Nibio's. 0d Iadies’ bonnets, sen side hats at $1 each. Itibbons, old bonuets nud hats cleaped and pressed. EADS! BEADS!" BEADS™ AND FARCY GOODS. M. P. BROWN, lwporter, No. 158 Pearlat, N.Y. ADINE VAILS IN EVERY

F. P. PERKINS BRO, No. 727 BROADWAY, cor. of Waverley place. Pring. AAA PAA Kis M. EVERDELL'" SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— STEAM JOB FIINTERS sud LABEL MANUFACIUR WELLS BONTRIL LUMBER DEALERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ESTABLISHED 1530, YARDS ai Kien Houston. ed Clarkson-sts.,, and Nos.572 and 574 Washington-st, STEAM MILL, WASHINGTON ST., corner of CLARKSON YARD OFFICE, No. 314 WEST-ST. DOWN TOWN OFFICF. No. 47 SOUTH WT, The partioniar attention of SHIPI IRS and co “RY DEALERS is invited to our Jorge first-class and well-assorted STOCK LUM- Be includinz ECANTLING, BINNCGLES, YEL Low PLVE FLOORING. STEP PLANK, GAS FIXTURES. Gales bn Anction. IAAI IIIS ctioneer, tat da UCTIOY NOTICE. —R. T. HAZELL, Au By R. T. HAZELL Co. We will sell at Auction on FRIDAY, PRL 27, st 10 o'clock, at No. 250 GREENFE-2T, (year Bighthet.), HINIS HOLD FURNITURE, Comprising Parlor Sufter, Bedroon Kitchen and Dining-Room Furniture, 2, Crockery, &e., ke, 2 ed 0 SEWOOD PIAND-FORTE, cost, Jo, G6 ANS ARVED R she X Co.} 0: Ame] Al ol repn 1, BIT Rap farrimang, (Hg x, Ke now 5 Cala ur ofiive Ee GEO. A. LEAVITT? Apctioneer, [300% TRADE \LE RODMS, 493 Broadway D LEAVITY, STREREICH Co., successors to J. E. Cocley. CONSIGRMILNTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADR, Auctionaer, hd A. MM. MERWIN, }Y BANGS, MERWIN 56 Drotdway, cor. of 4ih-st.~ Pictures, Works of Art, Fapev Goode. RIDAY M NU, April 27, at HOUSFHOLD FU No Powery—onsis aud Kilchen Fuornitur 1so, a Pianoforte in v Co, Nos. 694 and s of Dooks, Suationery, tura, &a 10} o'clock. RE at N Second-st., east of ths riety of Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber {ng Carpets that are nearly pew, vod frame, ING, Apri’ 17, at ELLANEOUR BOOKS~Peing selne nesting of Theological and Classical ave, &eo Cateloguss are 7 o'clock. TANDARD tious from Private Librering, ec Works, end general Miscellaneous Liters reuly. SATURDAY MORNING, April 28, at 104 o'¢'oek, At No. 275 West Nineteenth et. ~The FURNITURE of a family breeking up housekeeping. consisting of Parlor, Chamber and Dining room Articles Kitch Ltensils, Crockery, ke {one RATION “of REAL ESTATE.— Public potice is her that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will offer for sale, at publis anction, on MONDAY, May 21, 18, at noon, at the k.xchange Salesroom, ia the City of New-York, the sod owing Roal Estate: 14t. Gore of land north side of Chambers street, near William street 24. Paveel of land east side of Corlears street, between Front end Waiter streets, 34. block bounded by Hoboken, West and Canal-streets. 4th. Lot nocth side of 37h street, near 3d avenue Sil. Lot nocth side of 56th street, near 6th avenue, 6%. IT'wo tote north wod south sides of 49th street, on east side of Lexivg on uvenue wth. six lots, north and south side 52th street, between Sih and 6th av nes, ‘y Pwo Blocks of laud betwen 67th and 60th streets, 4th, Madison and Sth avenues. ®h. Seventy-four lots betwaen Sst and 51th streets, 3d and 4th Yenuts 10th, Two lots wost side of 4th avenue, between T5thand Toth streets, 1th, Wuicty eichit Lote T7th and 70th streets, 4th snd Sth avenues, 12th. Thirty-five lots Tah and #th streots, 4th and Sth svenucs, 1th. Thirty-four ots 81st and 82d streets, Madison and Sti avenues. lath. Two lots sont side 62d #treet, near 4th avenne, Voth, One lot sonthwest corner 1 i street and 12th avenue, 165th, Pwo lois north side Tih street, south side 80th street, nesr 3d ’yenne, 170. Fight late west olde of Oth avenne, 01th and 65th streets. 10th, Leot wast side of 2d avepae, near ith street. 10h, Atrty seven ota south side T9th street end 3d and 4th av ennes, 200. Forty-five lots, Tith snd 75th streets, 3d and 4th avemnes. Warsutee deeds will be given, graphie maps nay be obtained at the Comptroller's Office, Hal rds, on omalter i. Loch next, Ten por cont of the purchase money, and the ane: it, to ba paid at the Comp- Twenty percent 1 it} of eco Torus or SaLy tioreer's tes of twenty dollars on each day i edistely alter the sale. troller’s Ullice each day hint on June Ist next, when the deeds will be ready for delivery; and the balance (seventy per cent), or uny portion thereof, at the option of the urchaser, may y on bond or mortgage for five years from June 1066, with interest st the rate of seven per cent per abnum, ayeble haf yearly, The mount vu bond end mortgage way be paid off at wny time within the five years, on giving one montl's notices to the iments of not less than five Comptroller; or it may bo paid in insta hundred dollars, on i gy when Interest is due within the five years Thre sale wiil be ted (rem day to day until the whole property fo di sod of, MATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Compiroller, oller’s Office, Hall of Records, April 19, 1568. Com H SARY D. MINER, AUCTIONEER. —Salesroom, No. 87 Nassau-st,, opposite the Post Office, MINER SOMERVILLE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 180 two doors east at! lack, at (he private residences ou Madison-at., of nenve. Brooklyn, genteel ITOUSEHOLD FURN TURE, comprising Brussels and Ir n Carpets, Mirrors, Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Dining Sofas, Mattresses, Kitchen Furnitnre, Crockery and Glass W are, Ke. Also, elegant Rosewood Pisno, made by Stein: Wa Ve. I. VAN DE WATER, Auctioneer.—At DISUROW RS, No. 100 Libertyst. THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock. PLANTS.=Coutinustion sale of rare, choice EXOTIC PLANTS. direct from France. Staoderd, Perpetus! and Moss Roses. Fruit Trees. Shrubs, Dublice, Balbous, Roots &e. The whole stock is in prize condition, perfecily bardy ond fully warranted. Sold by order of Mons. Magus ve ATOUR TOWER; AUCTIONEERS—WILL 4 SELL THIS DAY, st 10a. m., the OFFICE FIXTURES, be- longing to the late firm of Cheny, Boyd Go., No, 49 Walls, (back fio). eondsting of Counters, Desks, sud Gas Fixtures, Caxpeis, OliIN WwW. H LRGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. 4 Wili be sold. st Newhern, Notth Carolina, a large smoant of ORDINANCE and OLDINANCE STOKES. Baie to commence on the 15% day of May, 1066, at 10 o'clock a. m., snd continne daily all the property, the principal classes of which are given below, Is d. fren and Bross Gung, Gun Carriages, Harness, Sad les, Halters, Badr Bridtes, Blankets, Wheels, Old Iron, Lead, Smithy’, Armorer's and Saddlers’ Tools, OW Leather, Sling Carts, Gine con yiete, Infantry Equipments, Ioplemionis tor Field and Siege Guns, and other articles foo numercns to mention Correet lists of articles to be sold will be furnished upon application to this oflice, r of Brevet- Mi N.C fice, Newbhern, (3) juahoe t OTICE 4 de Avett York, st lio Gen. A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, JASPER MYERS Brevet-Capt. Ord, Dept. U. 8, A, is hereby piven that I will SELL at Pub- in the Naw. 12) Fast Flaveuth st, ty of n, Al J b, ek wm, on TUESDAY, April the PROP= ENTY waned fu said premises, consist Still and fix- s “team 1 p, Boller, Machinery, Whisky, olasses, Corn Mel. Malt, Mush-tubs, Barrels, one Horse, Harness, Treck, &e., &e., unless the Int Reve x, for the paymeot of which the said property was d ined upon, shall be previousiy paid.—March 30, 106s, MARSUALL B. BLAKE, Coliector of Iviernal Revenne, The shave sa'a Ne postponed to THURSDAY, the 19:5 inst, at o'clock A mw. —Apsil 8, 1 M. B. BLAKE, Collector, T wnahove wil “ie 1 siponcd te FRIDAY. the 27th inst, at 11 o'clock oI 13, 10e8 M. B. BLAKE, Collector. Ile s sale 14 postponed to FRIDAY, Mar 4, 18GE, at 11 o'c! ck at M. B. BLAKE, Collector. CLPIEN CO. GRIFFIN, Auctioneer.—SATUR- bY DAY, AP A COCTAGE, Born, and other Outbuildings, w! 2d LAND in Mymarore: x Westehester County, will be MLD et A the Premises, mile (rom Mamaroneck Dept, Nov Y road, at 12 o'clock, noon Ag portion of purchase mepey NAY remain on morigage. Pos EN ee ale fer the d tale ui r n of MARGARET ANN WATTS, WILLIAM MOURE, Administrators, QUANT ZRMASTER (TRNPRAL'S OPPICE, Freer Division, Woasnixgron, D0. C.. Apnl 17, 1906. CALE OF STEAM GRIST MILL, at the Cavalry Depot, Giashoro, D, C.=By order of the Quarts master-Oenersl there will be sold on the premises, at pablic Auction. under the di. ree AQ Mon WEDNESDAY, rection of Capt, Georgn A Hre wing, May 21 1008, at 12 o'clock m., the Blowing described public proper ty, to wit: ONE (1) STEAM GRINDING AND FEED MILL, (frame, with massive creuite foundations), 40 by 80 feet with coal, hav, and engine houses attached, ali cor structed of the very best ms teris), and in the mest substantial manner, les. at tha same Hive sud place, the machinery and eppliances of couristing ONF (1) ENGINE, OF 10011ORSE POWER, tor of twenty-two (22) inches diameter and twenty-four (24) oke, got upon 8 beavy cast iron bed plete, with cold aud hot aud “a eestiron fly-whee!, with devin pulley, of thes ge material tem (10) feet in dianeter aud twenty. jour (24) inches Tace, with Jy dgon's patent governor. WY ORS POW ER EACH, Le (5:16) of an inch in thick. with eylis Tuc hes water pumps and heater Two in Bl mede of the best boiler fron, five sixties: five (5) feet fn dismeter. and fourteen (14) feet tive (5) inches in length; each boiler containing seventy-six (76) lapwe ded flues, ech three (3) sud one-fourth inches in diameter, with all the recofsite appeudazes, TEN (10) Pains OF REEDS PATENT PUCKINGIIAM THIRTY (30) INCHES SPRING MILLS, constrocted of sclid French burr millstone, and set in heavy, well: balanced frames, with hay cutters, elevators, snd conveyors Meivut to eat and bandle the bay. grain, end prepared feed on the most economical and labor saving plan. Pho shatting ie of finished wrought Iron, and the pulleys of cast-iron, faced ard balanced, with bangers aud boxes, sufficient to drive ten (10), pairs of burrs, ke. The main driviog beit $s of four (4) ply rubber, and twenty-four (24) inches wide, The belts for driving the uills, Le, ere of the best oak tanned, patent stretched leather. The Engioe, Botlers, Machinery, and Fixtures of every description, are of the very best muterials and workmanship, und ae stil in exe liont condition and fine working order, the will Laviog been in operation only abont fifteen months. If deemred advisabie by the agent of the Government on the day of stie, the bulldings will be sold seperately. Terms: Cash, 11 Government funds. Puschasers will be required to remove their property before the first day of July next, uiess otherwise srrauged with the owper of the grounds. A boat for Glesboro will leeve the Sixth-st. dung the day of sale, Any forther information thet may be desired will be given upon applic ition, in person or by letter, tc Captain GEORGE T. HKOWN- ING, A. Q. M,, Glesboro, or to this office. JAMES A. EXIN, Bet. Prig. Uen., in charge lot Div. Q. M. G. O. wher! every hour Proposals. a Be Orpicn oF ARMY CLOTHING AND Fev itass, pe tO. 28 BROADWAY, New-York, April 25, 1866, RMY SUPPLIES, —SEALED PROPOSALS will 4X be received st this office nath! 120'clock m., on FRIDAY, the 4th of May next, for furnishing by contract, in such quantities, from tima to thane. ay may be required (or the nee of hits depot, until the lat of May, 1807, the following articles, vis. Nalis, 10d, aud 12d. allon, sperm, a x Pots. sr Brushes, assorted. Trucks, Nos. Jand bang Twine, brass Lanterns, for oll, Corn dbroows, Further information can be had by applyivg at this oMee, Bouds will be required of the successtu, bidder for the faithful per formance o® a contract. The United States reserve the right to reject any part or the whole of a bid, as sy be deemed uccessary for the interest of the service. Pronosals will be indorsed Proposals for furnishing Hardware,” sid eddossed to Brevet Brig.-Gen. D. Hl. VINTON, DQM Gen, US. A UFFICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND F QUIFAGE NO, 24 BRoApWAY, New YorK, April 25, 1564, RMY SUPPLIES, =SEALLD PROPOSALS will be received at this office until 12 o’elogk m. on FRIDAY the éth of Mey next, for furnishing by contract in such q yantitie from time to thie as may be req red for the use of the OMee and Depot until the lat of Muy, 1667, the following articles of STATIONERY: Lotter paper, white raled, first-class, 11 Ibs. to the ream. Foosenp prper, white ruled, first-class, 12 ibs. to the ream. pes, white, first-class, 100 Iba. to the ream. Lpaper. white ruied, firsi-clase, 2+ [bs to bbe ream. nu paper, best quality, Fuvelopes, Straw color, No, 9, best qoolity. Fovelopes, Straw color, No, 10, best quality. Fuvelopes, White, Ho. 6 Lead Peuctls Faber's or Fagles, No. 2. Stee! Pens, Beak. Pen-holders, Rea ing Wax, boast English, small stick, Black lnk, quart botties, Maynard Noyes. Arnold's Chew cal Writing Fluid, quarts, Black luk, quarts, doy YioK. Red Tok, David's No. 7% Office Tape, best liner. Meworandum Books. Blank: Books cap {+o nd, two, three, four, five aud lx quires. Smnples of the above a ticles can ba seen, or further information in rezarl to the same can bo receivedgey application to this office. Eid Jove wi present with Lucie bids samples of the articles they propose to deliver, Bonds will ba required from the successful bidder for the faiilful performance of a contract. The United States reserves tha rizhit to afoot o y part or tha whole of the bids. as mey ba deemed for the futerest Of tha vary ioe, Proposals should be endorsed Proposals fur Farubliag Statiou- ery,” and addromed to Beige Gon, DH. VINTON, Dy. (LM. Gen. U. 8 AL Justenction. ET TT INI NININIA INL AINA ANG INI ARE SNIP SN NINA NP SDI CADEMY OF DUTCHESS COUNTY, Pongh. koepsia, N, Y.=The Bummer term of this Institution will menge MONDAY, May 7, 1896, Boys fitied for College or for ness. Joquire for Cirgulars. 8 PELHAM, Principat A i’ No. 609 Broadway, DOLBEARS Commercial Acadamy will remain opan wil Bummer, Goutlemen or Boys ean regeive Jirele i Kn day or evening, in Business Fomarabio ractica! Book keeping and Commercial Ardthmetio, b any jicuation pr] shortest possible tie y und be gual A HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS, Kssex Se 4 nary, Fasex, Conn. Summer erm commences May 2, Sond fo chicuinrs M. A. CUMMINGS, Principek A GOOD HANDWRITING GUARANTEED LX Pupils will be received for tha Cheap Writing Classas at GOLD» SMITHS Rooms, No, 753 Ureadway, until May 1, Book keeping, Corcospandenes, &e. as usual. Hours of Cheap Classes 10, 2 and 7. ENTRAL PARK MILITARY SCHOOL~~In Aid of the N. Y. 8. VOL, INSTIUUYE, tfor the Sous of deceased Adwissions lst of May, Advantages nrparslieled. C ed Teachers and Drill Mastors, graduates Point und the English Amy. Terms corres snd advantages, Apply atsthe College, cor, f VL ave, and Seventy-sixthoot., or at the Cadrry i alters, Room No. 5, tlinton it+1l, Astar-place. COL. YOUNG. YLLSWORTH™® MODEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 4d No. 509 Broadway, will occupy rooms in Clicton Lal, Astor place, May 1, after which terms for Tuition will, from necessity, bs increased, Popils entering ‘Previous to removal will have the Least of present rates, JERGUSONVILLE Tera opens May Interviaws: on Mondays, Wednesdavs oo 1 Fridays,’ at No, 5 Bowery. Circulars st No. 70 Bowery. Prineipud BOARDING SCHOOL wn Fishkill, N.Y, for a few pupils of both sexes; $00 per quarter. Inquire of J, a PHOMIUBON, D., No. 32 West Thirty sizthst.; G. A. HALSEY, rag, No. 48 Wallst,; RUFUS MEAD, esq, No. MD Fuliga-st, oF dress the Prineipal, the eo. WW, PECK, TOLDEN HILL Skid iINARY for Younz Ladies, R bridgepoct, Conn. For circulars, sddros Miss EMILY NEL ON. 1a soldiers) it ponding with the ot be had with the Pn wiween the hours of 2 ACADEM Vo, I. B. OLiVig RVING INSTITUTE. Tarrytown, N. Y.—A _ Bosrding School for Foys, The fifty-seventh semiannual session will commencs an TUESDAY, May L. For circulars apply wo the Principe LD, 8, ROWE, M.A. 3 50 em RS. STAATS SELECT BOARDIXG SCHOOL for You Misses, Norwalk, Conn Lher lhwited to ro Bm pot HM SECOND WEDNESDAY w MAY, The Summer Term begins For Clroulars, address Sos and ends the First Thursday in October. No. 160 Norwelk, Conn. al Ry BE EER A OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTLHIU IN, No. 126 West Fourth-st.. cor. of Maclougal, Washington square. (Classical, Mathomatioul, F reign Aangoage and Commercial with Primary Department.) GFRORGE W. CLARKE, A. M., Rector. Ky OUNT PLEASANT INSTITU TE—PRIVATE CLASSES for BOYS3--Amberst, Mass, MH. NASI, A Prineipsl, The dlst Semi-Annual Session will commence May Circulars forwarded upen requost, es 3 ILITARY BOARDING-SCHOOL, White Plains, N. Y., 224 miles from thie City by Harlem Railroad, 0. R. WILLIS, A, 8, Principat. NPILIARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAT A ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland Couaty, N. For cuculare address C. RUTHERFORD, A. Bh ci =e em NEW BURGH, N. Y.—Mio 1. M. PARK{URST will commence the Sammer Term of her Hoarding and Day Schoo! for Young Ladies on WEDNESDAY, April 11. POUGHKLEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTT 1 (48 UTE=C. B, WARRING, A. M., Principal.—A Ciuasionl, Commercinl and Military school. The Spring Sesion opens Apr 6. TEWAKD INSTUTUTE—For BOYS—Florni b Orange Co., N. V. Accommodations for 0 bourders. Board tuition per session of tive uiootis, $109, Seasion opened Apni i? CG. SCHRIVER, A. b., Pract pak Teachers. YOUNG LADY desires a SITUATION to teach children Englis’s and music, or as traveling compenion. Wafer ences, Address I. Y. RE AD, Upion square Vost-Office. es reac ERS and PUPILS WANTED for Schools jes throughout the country. N. B.—To secure 4 for muy deportoent, address the AMERIC 45 Broadway, N. Y. and Seminar complished teach EDUCATIONAL UNION, No. ftinsical Instroments, VASAAAA Sr "y T REDUCED PRICES, Previous to Removal, PIANO FORTES, MBLODEONS and CABINET CROANS for SALEdor for RENT in City or Country, with rent appiied if pwr chased. Piano Boxes for sale,” 8. T. GOI®ON, No. 538 Hroadway: A H. GALE Co.=— PIANO-FORTES 8 Manulactory end Warerooms, No. 107 East Tweifth-st., New Vork. LARGE assortment of first-class PIANOS for AN SALE on resonable terms st HAINES BROS, extensive manufagjories, comer Twenty-nirst-st. and Second-ave. {BICKERING SONS, Established 1323, MANUFACTURERS OP CRAND SEQUAKE AND OPRIGUT PIAND-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 Lirosdway. Messrs. C. SONS Lave been awarded 55 medals for tha supacier- ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of “wh woke awarded in tho mogiks of September and October, 1665. {CHAMBERS GABLER, No. 14 Sixth-st. manufacturing a NEW UPRIGHT PIANG, slso, Squaia to which they invite the special attention of DEALERS for a Circular, Lt BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF, PIANO-FORTIS, War anted for voven years, No. MBLEECKLE-3L., one blocs west from Broadway, NEW.YORK. 5 Bada! Ve BROTHERS, PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS, No. 99 Priuce-st, Now-York, «few doors weat of Broadway PIANO-FORTES in LVERY VARIETY positiyet cheaper than ever; fully warsanted 5 yoars Two second PIANOS, iu fige order, at bargains, if coliea (or lmmeditely, CUMMINOS JENNYS, No. 72% Broadway. PARLOR ORGAN for SALE cheap.—Inquire DAVID KB. WINANS, Orange Junction Station, New Jorsey. VEIN WAY SONY bh. GIRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Prominms at the principal fairs ia this country, and, in addition the eto a First Prize Medal at the Orend Yeterne- tional Exhibition at Loudon, 1862, in competition with 260 planos from all parts of the world. Every instrument constructed with their Pateot Axraffe Arranges ment, sud warrputed for Lve years. Wereiooms, bos Tiaud 1 East Fonrteenth st, pe BRADBURY PIANO-FORTI Is wow pronovnced “Tur BEY’ by our first Ari's, by (he Aseutcax Insrirves or New YoRs, and by many State Fata, Boaldes these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pianlets of the country have testified to the same. The points of amclieade cover the ENTIRG REQUIREMENTS of a porfect Plano. Cell or send for ciroulsrs with ilustiatioug bo WM B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome, N Jars tas on i FUE NEW GOLD-MEDAL PIANO, LINDEMAN B80NY CELRNAATAD AND UNEQUALED PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTIES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American [ustitule o FIRST-FREMNIUM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY, SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similac testimonials were awarded these Unogualed Instrom o the Siate Fairs of Michigan, Indians, Kansas, ani wherever have been Exlibited in Competition. N. B.—Warrantod for «is ears. Warerooms Nov ‘8 Le Koy place, Bicdckerst.; one blogk Nest Of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Cironlar. FIVE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. ~FIFIY- TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or tlOH- EST PREMIUMS bave been awarded M, H, wichi and SEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, for I a Nest INSTRUMENTS of TIS GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony ie presented in their circulars from mora then of the viost vuiinent orzaoiste and minsiclans iu the country that TH MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to $600, Warerooms, No, 53 troadway, New York dR CELEBRATED PIANOS o J. C. FISCHER, the best and most reliable Pisnos made. Ovarstrung, Agraffe, snd o'l improvements. Nos. 241, 243, 243, 247, 249 Tweaty- eighth st, pear Ninth ave, NITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 84 WALKER-ST, New-York. Onur Company being composed entirely of super we ara enabled to produce 8 wore periect Pisa Forte OTHER HOUSE. Every Instrument goarantead for Five Years. ar wo Amen THUAN ANY a @o Whom it man €oncern. AAA AA AANA arma ARR AA TAA AAA AAR AAA AAA AAS SA AAA AA YARDENS RAKED and DUG at $2 per dag. Clurchvards sorted, sown and planted at $3 per day. Addross PD. McMARQU!S, New-York Youog Men's Christian Associatios Rooms, corner of Twenty-sccond-st., and Fikhave, {)FYICERS OF THE NAVY who lost thei personal effects when serving ou vesge's lost or Aostooy ad, cae ct 0 Congress. We recoves pay for the same by the recent A BROWN Co, No 3 Park the proper forms for sppiication. L. peel. o.oo wn ceomtloub NEE TAVAL OFFICERS, by recent act of Congross, arg entitled to one month's PAY for loss of personal effects. Ales, Prizes PERMUDA and ANDROMEDA, payuble atthe US Guv. ELEMENT AGENCY, No, 243 Broadway TOTICE, =I have sold ont my entire business in the MANUFACTURING of VARNISIHES to WILLIAM D CL ASE, who was for six years with the [Houses of SMITH STAATI@N and EDWARD SMITH As Mr, CHASE bas a thorough sud practica! koowladge of the mak King of Varnishes, I ehoorfuly recommend him io wy od fricods sad customers, ar 1 ask for him the same liberal patronage that bas bees extended to me. —No, 90 John-at, New York, April 2, 1866 FDWARD KIS3AM (late Kissam [Kealor). a 1 have this day disposed of the above business to FF. W DEVOE Co. of Nos. i TFulton%nd 44 Anu-sts.. and have ongaged my services to them. ‘Tha Varnish Factory in Bro WR wil! be onder 1 manage mont. abel, with W. 1), Co, bs glad to meet my (riends, and wiso thoss of Mr F. Kissam, and te offer close guotations.—No. W? Fulton sh, Now York, April 16, 18668, WILLIAM D. CHASE. 3 TOTICE is hereby given, that we, the undersigned, hava been duly sppointed as Trustees of the estate of Zeno Burm ham, au impnsoued avblor, in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Statutes, and all persons indebied to said Bumbam are required to render an acconnt of all debts and sums of woney owing by them respectively, snd to 2 the sama to us at the office of Au GO. Wikon, No. 10 Wall st, New York City, by the Gili day of June. and all persons having in their ion any property or ofects auch Jebtor, are wise required to deliver the same to ns, at sald place, by sad day, and all the creditors of said ara also required te deliver their respective demands and aoconuts Lo us, Of to ous of ua at said place, by the day hypsintalore specified. 20, 1808 New York, A Dated New York, Aprit20, STAREY WILSON, JOLIN A. FOLEY, Goal, Lr. PIE CONSUMERS BENEFIT COAL COMPANY are prepared to SELL COAL, trom their Yard, fool of Sevouteonthioat, N.Y, Kast River, of al! ¥izes, on the most favorable terms The Sharshoiders are informed that thay can now have tha com thay ara entitl od to tor the present year, at the lowest cost it will be this sesson. Those who send (mediate orders will ba b Offion at Mo 71 Beosdway sitec May at No. 106 Broadway. oor. Pluss. N.Y. Trust rane EE ital ed

Page 3

Real Estate for Sale. Se a a re a NEW-BRUNSWICK.—75 Bama, &o 3 only $5500; srondway, Room No. BARA APIA IAPS rrr 1 FRUIT FARM near sores, over 500 Apple Tress, House wne-balf cash. PETTITT FRAZEE, No 1%]! AN FLEGANT RESIDENCE, wih joining, if desired, FOI ALE patat dent ib, between Ci t stan nod 10 Close BN tats, URS Chuton falnlr 1 $800 A Cot sauplion of (hed LT A? wa wo sear a 1 ostor sou Bion mes’ er esndilion Western Pra

ienavie Je built Fix feet en. Lo preriho th at sdghth-s “A FINI Q Mo woad, on thr Mend nnd the Ga ewly BA. Appiy fwo ¢ciher J A Rye Fr Sire with leoat. 1), 1x n River—New-i L 4 TURE i BO t 3) (3 Ri} wok ol gus lon, three now CU Also, A Ea! MOTT ALC 3 oat eget, Fiflb-ave., Harlem. “fr ORY TIGOMISE COUNTRY-HIOUDNEIOTS t Veruon, N. Y., on New} t Blak 1 WwW. Ww PANY A MES, No. B wery, for de oth tf for SALE at with 7, the of 1 Ch IAG N w weber fo sth roon BRUWN, No, 217 wre, In A t OTTAGE stor v vl ith san ve vy so Morb TUT LY ER N J vington, er has 16 room i {ings sid ands ample; or 20 ner nd. Newark, or at Clintou Cot 5 niles m 3 i HVE 1] OR

s of pr sot UNTRY SI AT, The 9 Gold N st. 1p prove; hyd “of LAND, with In the Vil) f Kings 3: Xe ss the Rev. WAM, B. ASKAM, Rondoat, N. Y. DXCHANGE, for Land or Property USE aud LOT or MERCHANDISE, a GRIST about (8 Jacres: good House sud throush woz Jor SALE or in the West 10 \AVe we ol 1 geil stream of who's two hours by Railroad in New Jersey Newark Post Uflier, Newark, N. J. FoRsA LE or to LET, for six months, Furnished— et-cla ne, three-story and Ligh basement HOUSE ode 1 e order; 13 rooms; neighbor water rur Address WESTERN, alan t. Pn gf bh. Inguire 0 Carroll-pia at J. R. HOPKIN 3 J SALE—~LOT No. 43 Allen-st,, 252%, with two JTOUSES thereon. Konts for about $1,200 per vear, Chauca Sor iupravements. Foseession imwediately. Apply io 4. KF. BUUSH, 3 Ro. 13 Lowery HOUSE, KOoRrSaLEs-LOT, and Englizh basement No_ 130 Msdison-avo., corner of Thirty-sece nd-st. For partic dare apply to P. C. CALHOUN, Assignee, st Fourth Natiopal Beaux er F. N. BANGS, No. 137 Broadway. OIL SALE, in On x ypth and Fif h mes, anew HOUSE, havlog cellar, brick bas nf. parlor, second and French-roof attic stories, being an ivi e Bouse in row of Loar, ing wiles, bath, water-glgee:, Bells, 1peek 1g: bes, in re of S. A. HILLS, Que Lundrel H and-tw.nty nith-st., Second and Third-aves r TITIES RE) yy. o 1: SALE—The Handsome RESIDENCE, No. 2 Second piace fo good order, res sie‘an., having R. KELLOGG, N 1 President st., Prookliy: SO SALE—In 3 ment FRAME HO coruer of Henry-st., Brook'yn, with stable; house i Ji would be vory convenient for s rance on Henry-st. For particulars apy 139 Pearl st, N.-Y., or in evening st No y lor occu} and base- 2-story attie ntaining 12 rocs; is in 8 res) 34}! welghborhood, and with 1 tw UL from depot also FURNITURE M required. Apuly 10 JOHN Fon ITER, No. 38 Dey =t. neisting TOR SALE—A track of COAL LAND go 1iQAcres, and 105 Perches and allewancad situated on (pose River, ia Elkiick Towns!!p. S¢ t Coanty, Penn. This {rs 1 eriaid by the 1s t vein of Coal—eq iD e Cumberland reg wing in close prozimity nd elsvilie Kailroed, offers an opportanity for g'ment rarely met with, For price snd terms wddress ir profiable inv P. W. C. TOWER, Gresopoint, Kings County, N SALE, at a bargain, in Brooklyn, two new Brick HOUSES, in good location 20 minutes ride three-stor ol ferries. Price $6250 sud $6,500; term ens Apply or ad- 5 HUFFINGTON, Lumber Yard, corner Baltic and Colutw sts., Froo Iyn MOK SALE—On the Hudson, handsomely situated on the river, cor mand whews between New-York snd Albany. ls erent, or would meke 8 very handsome oe with evammoder expense, It would accor odd four parties wishing. to build ether there being four audsowe sites [or buildings. Apply to Rr DICT COIT, No 4 ag ou Jox SALE—At New-Haven, Conn., a first-class RESIDENCE, io a location unsurpassed, near the East Ruck, with views as ne ss any in the vicinity. The honse is large (about 50 feet square), outbuildings good and ebui dant, garden aid grounds very productive and well laid out, fruit sad shade trees in great vario'y, small freits of all kinds, and, in fact, se appurtenances 10r a firsts ©lass residence fn on the most cities in the United St combining both city t further particulars, apply to MORGAN, No 2 Piue-st. R SALE CHEAP A handsome two-story DWELLING, with four seres of fine land, three-quarters of a sulle from Paterson Station, Ilariem Unilrond. House contains 12 oom:s barn and other out-buildings convenient; location desirable. io) of A. HAYT, No. 1 Erosdway, or of D. 8. JUDD, near the premises. abont 12 ACRES ng one of the finest of indeliuite im J SALE.—A valuable FARM of 100 acres, at Fistlinds, Long Island, seven and a half miles from Fulton ferry Xho place will be s0id entire, or divided to suit purchasers. A medio’ hoase or uprored City property taken in cxchange. App'y tc H. KIMBALL, Flatsude, or L."P. MORTON Co, No. 8 all-st. ok SiLi—A SNTIRY RESIDENCE near Tarrytown. Healthy location; sbout 30 acres of lend. Fruit fd sheds trees in abondapee. Price $6,000, Apply to C. L. BAR TT, No. 195 Broedway, New-York. T EALTH, COMFORT, and ECONOMY in the COUNTRY —For SALE, near Norwalk, Conn, su gentes| Country COTTAGE, five acres of Land, Orchard, Out-buildings, ie. pleasantly and roms utice ly sitnated, aboot two miles from Depot Pordurther particulars, inquice ot the Office of The Norwalk (Coun) Ghraette WILL SELL those first-class four-story brown. sone HOUSES aud LOTS, Nos, 113 and 117 East Sixtieth ot wear Lexington ave., or will RENT to se epleble parties at reasonable tea. Apply to KILPATRICK, under Eull's Head Bank. RANGE, N. J.—GOOD BARGAINS. —For SALE, or to LET, two large and desirable HOUSES; fine location near depot; good gardens planted. Also, san choles bullding LOTS, Ap to A. 0. VAN LENNEP, No. 52 Ceduz-st., up-staire—or (by letter Yto J. S. OTIS, et I. B. Claflin &k Co.'s. Kr the premises, or at No, 133 Church ot. YO LET or for SALE=Well-furni«hed HOUSE, 15 Rooms, New Rochelle, L. I. Bound: also Gardener's Houve, Stable, Carrisge-bouse, Tools, ke. No. 4 West Twenty eighth ot. NEW brick HOUSES to RENT in n to srookivn to J private familion. Apply st No. 37 Fulton-st., up stairs, Oflice No. 1, frow 11 to 8. OFFICES To LET, With a the modern improvements, splendid Light sud Ventilat fon, suitable for BANKS, BANKERS. BROKERS MERCITANTS, LAWYERS, RAILWAY, INSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES, IN BUILDINGS Nos 3S, 30, 40, 42, 57. 64, 66, 69,71, 73, 7S wd SO BROADWAY, Noe. 3, 7,12, 19, 34, 36, 49 ad 33 NEWT, ALK NEAR WALIAST; Nor. 4, 6,11, 17, 19,21, 381d 50 BROAD ST. Now. 4 wud 19 WALLST, £%AND Nos. 55 sud 37 EXCHANGE-PLACE. APPLY AT THE OFFICE OF LDWARD MATTHEWS, No. 19 Brosd-st., corner Exchange place. Bld RNISHED HOUSE to LET in Milford, Conn., on line of New-York sod New-lsven Railroad, of 8 wile from Depot, 100 rods from Long Islnd Sound. House nearly new, 4 rooms on first, 6 on second floor; ebundance of fruit &nd berries on the pisce; bug besting, behing, and bathing. ent, $400, Apply to GEO. CORNWALL. No. 134 Pearl st. ORTABLE COTTAGES for SALE. —A few 12 feet by 18 feet, costing $275, at Paterson; or delivered al New- York City, #50. A. DERRUM, Paterson, N. J. ot TAMFORD PLACES. —A variety of places in and around Stamford for SALE, Eight TO LET, mostly furnished. Aprly to FLEERT WHITE, Stamtord, i i i HE BEST of GARDEN-GROUND for SALE, and GRASS PLOTS RESODDED by F. E. GAISE, Gardeuer, No. 355 West Portlets of: PF. C. PULKLEY, Auctioneer. ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY at RYE, Westchester County, at AUCTION, P. C. BULKLEY Wil sell, on SATURDAY, April 26, st 1 o'clock p. m., on the prewises, SIX NEW HOUSES, all iu perfect order and ready for Smmediaste occupancy, with from three to five acres of LAND, each Su Cottage Pork, s'tusted on the Grace Chageh street road, sbout ten minutes drive from Kye or Port Chester Depot. The property is situated in one of the most select neighborhoods in the county, snd it ix seldom such en opportunity offers to persons Sesirous of purchasing conutry homes. Each plot can be divided from the other, or parties buying wey: beantily sud lwprove thelr grounds together. Seven (rains pass each way dally to aud from Rye and Port Chester, Stesmbos! communi ation dally, the boat lauding passengers withio ve minutes walk of the property, Pour unlinproved PLOTS iu the Park will u's sold st the same The trains ‘ror Rew York which leave Twenty seventlist. Depot ot 94 and 114, wili gfrive in time for the sale, y p Forty per cént*of the purchase money can remain on the property. Photograpliso! the Iuses and Lithographic maps of the Park con be ween ot (he offics No. 43 Wall-st., New-York, ONKERS.¢-FOR SALE, a Fine MANSION; 18 Roc me; Mader dmpte yr ip splendid view of the Hud. one-half acre; good shade; fruit; sable, &e, Very cheap; $16.00. Apply to JAMES YOUM ANS, No. 4 Dock vu Yon uy $16,000 -(A reduction of $3,000)—will buy four-story brownstone DWELLING Stoyvesant st., opposite St. Mark's Church; 13 roows sll 36 No.5 provements possession May 1. Fl. H. GOODMAN, 112 Broadway. $5,000, Montclair, N. J., good HOUSE containing eight tooms snd cellar; lot 100x100; darn, wood house, well, and plenty of fruit; 10 minutes’ walk from de- 5 price #5000, half on pri e, RICHARD GREEN, No. 475 at. or WILLIAM JACO 0s, Sanaa, 0 LIAM 4 Bogtelalee bo) 500) —A FINE FARM for SALE of 100 e acres, lo good cultivation, with good House, ruit, ke. at Cowar, Long jaland, four miles frian Northport j communication daily with New by stes xl. Ap BRUSH S SWIHT No i Perk piace. i R00) %1,500, $2,500, #4,000, $10,000, —For 9 SALE~COTTAGES end elegant DWELLINGS at New Yor wid Woodblisins pw 700 L 1s at $10 and up y payments. uild cottages or elegant dwellings for Borcharers. CHARLES R. MILLER, Atlantic sve, ust Now. 1 ork. @o Let. FIRST. FLOOR to LET for bnelness PUT roses SNe 0 Prince sh Asciy pb No, Frivess pest Broagway, Gonos and Forms Wanted. PAPAIN IASI ANTED— try. for 6 months within 1 to 2} Lours by for which fair price will be paid. Address, with particulars, Tribune Office, A FURNISHED HOUSE in the coun- rallzond of New-York, 8. KT, VV ANTED—A small FARM with neat buildings, 11 good neighborhood, within 45 winutes of the Produce Ex change. Address A. B. ki, Pox No. 5,672, New-York City, giving wll particulars as to price, location, ke. an ANTED—A Good FURNISHED HOUSE, on the North or East River, or fronting the ocean, within 30 miles of the city. Address, stating particulars, Box No. 4,867, New-York Post-Office. ANTED to PURCHASE, a HOUSE, unfurnished or furnished, in New-York or vicinity, or within easy access for which Petroleum Stocks, paying large and regular dividends, will be exchanged, or for other red esinte, Apply to or eddrass, with particulars, ROBERT H, WISHART, Ne. 71 Broad wey (Room No. 60), New-York. UG TIT of the City, Gummer Welreats. BR T NORTH BENNINGTON, Vermont County.— BOARD in a private fmuily can be hind for u family of four or six persons location sbout kx Lours from New-York, near Mount Ane thonv Observatory and the Green Mountain, snd amid the most besctiful scenery in New England; wccommodations tue best and terms moderste. Address Box No. 15 North Bennlugion, Vermont. A FAMILY can obtai: BOARD in a first-class House in Peekskill. Kishing, Guming Bathing, Stabling, &e. ¥or health snd besuty of scenery the place is unsurpussed. For par ticulnre call at No, 212 Wests, “=b or 6 BOARDERS for the Rnmmer months e coi be accommodated in Sangerties, Ulster Lo., N.Y, by sppiving to SAMUEL M. POST, Jor 2 days, at No, 199 Ad-lphi st, Brooklyn, or thereafter ut the re sidonice of the snbs ribor at Bauger- ties, N. Y. One family preferred. SAMUEL M PO3T. OARDING.—Good BOARD and a quiet home in i the family of a Clergyman, st Milton, Ulster Co. Address X., Fox No. 60, Milton, Ulster Co, N. Y. i OARD =A family of four or five persons can ob- tain BOARD ius privete family in the pleasant Vilage of Pitta field, Betkelire Co. For particulars, address Box No. 33, ot Pittsfield, Muse. BOARD WANTED—COUNTRY and CITY, for Gentlemen sud Familie. N. B. All secklog Board, Rooms, or Dwellings, can be suited immedistely. Also Country Board for Chil: dren. Address BOARD EXCHANOF, No, 446 Eioadway, N. Y. OUNTRY BOARD, with spacious and pleasant Rooms, can be obtained for the Summer at Fishkill, five wiles from the Hudson, and threes hours from New-York, for ADULTS only. The locality is noted for healthfulness Scenery beautifu'. References (COUNTRY BOA RD—-Delightful location, one ealthiost parts of New-Jer- sey. For particolars address 5. M. C., Tribune Office. ya ROOMS, in a beautiful location on the Hudson; communication by enve nnd bouts severs) times a dove ens end water throughout emchanged. Address Union Hot®l, Fishkill, N. Y. hour's ride from city, in one of the (VOUNTRY BOARD.—Two nicely FURNISHED Posi ip) sien HUplY 8 ve div Blsisceserse. i. 4, THROUGH TO SA THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAM will dispatch the fast and elegant steamship SANTIAGO DE CUR JERRY W, SMITH, eng. Co foot of Warren st. THF CENTRAL Lave placed a new steamer on th jipved the Transit Route, The ful Liver insures to passengers N and rel vorite line of California travel 81., coruer of Warren at. fro CALIFORNIA via PAN Mai! Steamship Company's stearuer TUESDAY, May 1, at 12 o'clock noon. For rates, &c., inquire st the Freight O 42 North River, foot of Canalst. No. 84 Broadway, Sole Freight J OR SAVANNAH—=PIONEER CABINJFASSAGE.... $0 EVERY THURS fice ‘Fle pew aud Lrst-clsas steamship PLLA Cept. FE. A an will leave Plor No.4, North itiver st 3 p. wa. For freight ur passuge. heving on SATURDAY, Apil 28, at 3 p. mi. No. 46 N. R. For freight or psssnge appl ThMES A. For NEW first-class steamshi will leave Pier No. 90 For ficight or possage, FilANC fret close mall steamebips ARA oughly refitted, will leave Fier "lo. 57 iy 3 iy the following days, ARAGO MENAY A. ARAGO oie HENRY A, GADEDEN. FULTON...,.. James A. WorTeN. 24 cayu there Firsteabin...ooviinaes Through tickets to Londou.. An experienced Surgeon on board, The company wi bills of lading, baviug the wl For further miormation, spp'y x 0 0 STEAMSHIPS BPEL ING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels nent will sail from Pier No. 9 North River, LAFAYETTE, Lemarié.o ioe NAPOLEON 111, Bocaudé....... VILLE DFE PARIS, SBarmout TEREIKE, Ducbesno.cosiririns PRICE OF PASSAGE, Finer Camry, #15 weluding table-wine for «itl Passengers intending to land at Brest will miiroad coupon-tickets, and their baggage wddizional charge of $5 for first and $3 lor se Medical attendance free of chirye. For further informmationspply to GFO, MACKEN HE GENERAL TRANSATLANTI er The favors fast sal ing steawsliin a May3, at 3p m. Vor freight or passage, having wioaat EVERY SATU In connection with Railroads thron EMPIRE SIDE WH Passage tickets issued through toAugust rien, Brunswick, St. Marys, Fernandina, J The fast and favorite steamship relight received dabiy. and handled careful! Bills of lading furnished and signed on the BA N ow LVADOR follows May 5. ur I D Aacul sh darenisn B bh LAMY bie vow on SATURDAY. May 19, ot noon, from [ler No. AMERICAN TR ANSIT COMPANY o Lake aud otherwise grestly im. Il stage of water on Lake and Liable trausit over tis le For passage apply early, by mall or in person, D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent. AMA.—The Pacific ARIZONA will sail on Freight received as usual FULTON...... James A. WOTTEN..... ARAGO oovooo Hs RY A. GADADRN.. MISSOUR mander. will sail for Savannah direct from Pier No. 13 foot of Cedarat. on SATURDAY, April 26, promptly sb acy. N FRANCISCO. SHIP CC A, mmander, 9, st N on Compan WELLS FARGO Co M.S. 8. Co. LINE. DECK. .ooessss PPP PPTIVTN J J Agente, YAY, lending cargo in Savannah the following Monday morning. 0. on THURSDAY, Aoril 26. superior accommodations, 8 LEWIS LL JONES, No.7 Br Agente in Savanyeh, HUNTER GAMMELL. Ih NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. —The New-York Mall Stenmehip Company's steamer EVENING from the ply to KAYNOR, No. 10 Barclayst. ORLEANS IMRECT. <The new and GEORGE CROMWELL, Capt. E. E. Vail, CI, ou SATURDAY, April 28th, at 3 p. m. having unsar asred accormmodations, HB CROMWELL Co, No. 8 West st. NLY AMERICAN LINE TO #NGLAND and F.—The New York asd Hevie Steamship Company's GO and FULTON, hong North River, for He at noon precisely: (GADSDEN...... March 17, 1365, weeAuril 1 eller, And every PRICES OF BASSAGE PAID IN GOLD. #132 50 Second eablniiiieiiiins ce $lextin I not be responsible for specie or vaiushlas unless ne expressed, sre sigued therefor. 03. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 brosdway, New-Y LY DIRECT LINE to FRAN CE on this favorite route for the Conti: ws fo SATIR SATII IN GOLD. Srcoxp Camy, $09 or elas. be turn i coud class Z1P, Azent. No. 58 Rrosdway, "SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MURRAY'S LIN, will sail from Pier No. 16, E. i, foot of Walist, THURSDAY accommodations, apply to KILAY, FEKRIS, Co, Nos. 61 and 62 South-st. TOIRST CABIN PASSAGE, TWENTY DOLLARS, SAVANNAH, GEORG KDAY FKOM PIER No. 13, NR, hout Georgia aud Florida EL LINE. 5. Macon, Thomasville, Da- acksonville and Ficolstas I, W. Loveland, Com- Pier. eight or Passage=naving elegant accom modativne-—~apply to GARRISON A ALLEN, Ageite Noob lowllurgroen IMPANY STAR, will leave Company's Pier, COMPANY'S MAIL EEN NEW YOUN AND HAVRE, CALL lows: SATURDAY, May 5 SATURDAY, June 16 shed hers with Lecked wo Pale, ot su North River, 0 1771 WEST, y's Pier, No. ply to osdway. apply to been thor vie, calling 4, 1496, a1 DAY, May 10 DAY, June 2 IA. North River, 3 o'clock. L snd Western Rar road end its connect ing o dwoct line to Pittsburgh and wie West, without changes o t care. GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST, Two Frpress Trains dally from the West, except Sundays, when ons train in the evening. Sixty mies and two hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cinch nati, St. Lenis, &e., with but one chatige of cars WINTER ARRANGEMEN rs. Commencing Nov. 20, 1965—~Leave New York as follows: At 6 5. w., for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Willlageport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy Clty, ete, Mai Tgsin—At 8 0. m. for Flemington, Easton, Water Osp, Serauton, Wikesbarre, Grest Bend, Pittston, Binghamton, ete. va m—Western Fupresms for Easton, Allent wn. Harrisburg, Pistsbargh snd tos West, with but one change cars to Cinciunath or Chicegs, sud bat two changes to Bt. Louis 12 x ‘Ixaix—For Fastou, Alleatown, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Pottevillo, Harrisourz. ke. 4 p m.—For Easton, Scranton, Creat Bend, Bethlehem, aud Meuch Ctunk, tp. in.—For Somaryile and Flemington. 6:20 p. m —For Somerville. Tp m.~—For Somerville, fp. m.—-WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Allentown, Resding, Harrisburg, Pitteburgh and the Wast Sleeping Unis through trom Jer v Lity to I'itiaburgh every avening. Tickets for the West gan bo Ted at the office of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Loocrty st, N. Rk, at No. Astor House, st Noa. 271 aud 526 Brosdway, and at the principal hotels. JOSIAU O. STEARNS, Superintendent. nd ot TRIE RAILWAY.—Traius leave Depot foot ol Chambersst., vis, Pavonis Ferg: 7 a m., Day Express, for Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Sala manca and West. Connects at Bufelo with Lake Shore sand Orand Ly nok allways, and at Sslamance with Atlantic end Gist Western SAWAY. yd m., Milk and Way Train, daily, to Otlaviile. 16 8 m., Express Mail, for Buflale, Ssamanca and Dunkirk, eon: necting with {ke Shore and Atlantic snd Great Western Reflways. ap. m, Way Train, for Port Jervis and Newburgh. Sp. m.. Night Express, for Canandaigua, Roctioster, Buffalo, Sales wance. and Wea, 6 p. m., Lightning Fapress, daily, for Canandaigua, Rochester, Buf. slo, Balamanes, Dunkitk, snd West. Conoects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Tronk Railways, sod at Salamanca with Atlantio aud Great Westorn [tallway. p. m., Emigrant Train, dally. for Buffa'o, Salamanca, Dunkirk and West. HUGH RIDDLE, Gen'l sup't, Now-York Wa I Bang, Oen’l Pass. Agent, New-York I UDSON RIVER and HARLEM Ou and after Monday, Jan. 1, 1866, traius for couveeting with Northern sud Western trains, will leave as follows: 7% a m. vis Hudson River Railroad, Thirtisth-st. and Tenth ave., connecting with trains for North and West. 10's. m. via Hudson River Railroad, connecting with Northern and Western trains, 11 am. via Harlan Railsoad, Twenty-sixth-at, end Fourth -sve., con: pecting with trains for North and West. 3:45 p. m. vis Hndson River Rairosd, connecting at Tioy with train for Shentreal with sleeping-cars attached, 4:15 p. m. vis Harlem Railroad, connecting at Albany with Western trains, and at Troy with it. and 8, and T. aud B. roads for pointe North, with tleing ars attached. 6 p.m, via Ho Buflalo and Suspension Bridge without chauge. Saratoga. This timin rans on Sundays, 10 p. m. via Hudson River Railroad, with sleeping-cars attached, connecting at Albany and Troy with morning trains for North end West, WAM HM. VANDERBILT, Viee Presideat. J EW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1865, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 20, 16a atlon in New York, comer Twenty sevonth-st and ourth-ave. Lutrance on Uwenty seveuti-a TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOKK: For New-Haven, 7.00, 8.00 (Fx.,) 1L30a mj 12.13, (Fx (Ex.,) 5.45, 4.30 and 8.00 (Kx) p. w. For Bddgeport, 7.00, 8.00, "Fx J 11.30 a mg 12.15, (Ex.,) 3.00, (Fx) L405, Land 800 (Re.) p.m. 0s m.; 245 42% p.m For Milford, and Stratiord, oh, TW, LL wg 3.4, 420 p, RAILROAD. Albauy snd Troy, New-York Also, 10 Moutresl via Pamen er St r 300, 00, 1] For Fairheld, Southport snd Westpo nm. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx.,) 9.90, 1130 a. m.; 1215 (Ex) “00, (Fx..) 5.45, 4.30, 5,00. 8.00 (Ex.,) 5. m. Kor Darien, 7.00, 9.50, 11,50 a. m. 1.45, 4.30, 5.30 mn m. For Greenwich, 7.00, 9.30, 11,30 a.m, 345, 30,500.60 p.m, For Stamford, 7.00, 8.00 (Kx..) 9.30, 11.90 a. w.; 1215, (Ex) 2.00, (Ex.,) 345, 4.50, 5.50, 6,50. 8.00 (Ex.,) p. mw. For Port Chester and intermediate stations, 7.00, 090, IL®) o w.; 1. FCTING TRAINS, 3.45, 4.30, 5.00, 6.30, 7.00 2 1 CONN For Boston, via Springfield, 8.00 a. w. (Ex) 3.00 (Ex.,)3.00 p.m, For Boston, via Shors Line, 12,15, (Ex..) 8. p. m. For Hastiord aud Springfield, 6.00 an, (Ex) 12.15, 300, (Ex) 8.0p m. For Conneticut River Railroad, 800 a. mw. (Ex) 1215p. m. to Mon: real, 3.00 p. wi. to Northampton, For Hartiord, Provideuce sud Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) a. mm. UN Yor New. Haven, Now London snd Stonington Rellioad 8 6.00 a. m, 12.15, 5.00, 6.00 p. ma. For Canal Railroad, 12.15 p. m. to Northampton For Housatonic Railroad, §a m. For Navgatuck Railroad, 6.00 a m., 3.00 p. m. Yor Danbury and Norwalk Hair 7.00, 9,9 a.m, 4% p.m. Commniodious Sleeping Cars 8.00 tral Sleeping Cars tasted SANES H HOYT, Sant. EW-JERSEY RAILROAD. Trains leavs foot of Covrtlandt st,, for PrrpApsrewia, st Tend 10a, m., 12 m, 4, 6 and 1p om, for BALTidok® sud WALGXGIUN old and 10 8 ww, 7 a, ald as won River Railroad sleeping cars from New-York to BARNEY THE BARON, BARNEY THE BARON...ccovenrssss Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS, SATURDAY EVENING, THE GREAT BENEFIT BILL will be repeated. Doors open at 74; commence at 7}, J3ROADW AY THEATER—LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON aud FIVE LAST NIGHTS of the great comedian, Mr. JUN E, OWENS, who will CLOSE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, bis sacond brillisnt engagement at this theater, covering, with thelr briefly separsted terms, A PERIOD OF FOURTEEN MONTHS, marked in both instances with 8 succession of thes MOST REMARKABLE TRIUMPHS which have ever adoraed the stage, Iu order to meet the requirements of his Boston engagement, Mr. Owens will make his last appesrance in New-York this season on SATURDAY AFTERANGON NEXT, at a SOLON SHINGLE MAT. INEE., Tho theater will be closed on Saturday eveiing for a rehearsal of the cotnpiicated mechanical arrungenicats of Mics Menken's Ma. reppe.” EVERY NIGHT THIS "WERK, SATURDAY EXCHPTED, AND AT 14 O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, last ceprosentatians of the celebratod American comedy of i SOLON SHINGLE, SOLON SHINOLY..ovvissinnnnnns JOHN E. OWENS To conclude with (commencing at 9:30) THE LIVE INDIAN, Mr. BROWN ssssee Mr. JOHN FE. OWENS SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Aprh 28, if o'clock, LAST PERFORMANCE of SOLON SHINGLE, avd LAST APPEARANCE of JOHN E. OWENS. On MONDAY EVENING, Apel 30, the beautiful and gifted ADAH MENKEN will commence 8 limited engagement in Lord Byrou's magnificent drmmatic pon “MAZFPPA BSERVE THE PRICES==BROADWAY THEA- TER-TILE GREAT MENKFN ENGAGEMENT. ADMISSLON—Family Cleele, 50 cents Reeorved Seats, Dress Circle and Parquet, 75 cents; Orchestra Chairs, $1; Private Boxes, $10. Box office open from 8 to 6 o'clock deily, when seats tiay be secured for either night or matinds of the engagement, The great rush for plecos readers it desirable that patrous should make application at once. No extra charge for booking. JUNF OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and Manager... .veaneessissnsnnien@ Ln FOX MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST WEFK OF JACK AND GILL. LAST NIGHT OF MR G0. L. FON'S CLOWN, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, FAREWELL OF THE PANTOMIME, MONDAY, APRIL 28, ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. AST GRAND FAREWELL OPERA TONIGHT, dat the Acadorny. Wagner's TANNHAUSER, with the eminent cant, grand mise en scene, and grand Chorus snd Urchestia, Reserved seats One Dollar only. WINTER GARDEN, TUE GREAT COMIC ARTISTS, Mr. snd Mrs, BARNEY WILLIAMS, EVERY EVENING IN A FEAST OF FUN. ANTS —MECHANICS HALL, No. 472 BROADWAY, above Grand of. TAMING THLE ELEPHANT. Received nightly with screams of Inashter, LES MISERABLES, OLD TIMES ROCKS. Major Roeks......0 Nelse Seymour Hungry Jukes.osioon Dan Bryant Lise noo success of the burle ue tril scene row SHILOCK. Portia, Nelse Seymoor ShyloeK....... vee Ron Howard Ne Bryant Duke coisesiisianiien Dan Bryant IN FESTIVAL SCENE. ALL. THIRD AND LAST WEEK. BLAND 4) HGH BADD. ha VING 1 1) LAD TOM EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Admission, 50 cents, Resorved Seats, $1. Can be had at Bear and Sellrmer’s music store, No. 70] Broadway; also at the Hall from We m. tod p. w. INEE, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, April 25 and 24, at 3 p.m. AST GRAND FAREWELL OPERA TO-NIGHT, XJ ai the Academy. Wegner's TANNHAUSER, with the vininent cast, grand mise en scene, and grand Chorus and Orchestra. Reserved seats One Doar only. EROME HOPKINS® GREAT ORPHEONIST and o) CHARITY CHILDREN'S SINGING FESTIVAL, NEW.YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, JUNE 1, with between one and two thou: sand performers. Tickets 50 cents, $1, and $1 50, vutil May 1, when the prices will ba doubled. Ticket Bway, Sibeil's, d Wall, Miices: Beer Schirmer's, 701 SW Chickering's, 652 Bway, Steluway's,73 F.l4th. ALBERT RUSSELL, THE PRESTIDIGITA- TEUR AND VENTRMOQUIST, AT HOPE CHAPEL, NO. AND EVERY EVENING 720 BROADWAY, THIS EVENING A ON WEDNESDAY AND THIS WEEK, ORAND MATINE SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, T AST GRAND FAREWELL OPERA TONIGHT, dot the Acadenny. Wagner's TANNIAUSEIL with the eminent cast, g ond mise wi sccne, wd Grmnd Chorus vir Mewsersed seals Vis Vol voix, 0 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1866. 1 Sh S——— a 4 {oLuu n HC a rapdetiiEs fo fet, Co 1OLUMRIA HALL, Lebanon Springs, Columbia Ocean Steamers, Amusements. oe Amnoementa. Ee Tr re RESIDENCE at Elizaoth, for SALE De shovd: Hotel ta wou undergsing thorongh senovation sre me ep SGT RIRE CT, OTR pg rr i ie Lat AA cheap. Morble Mantels: wl eonvenlercoa; Fi ty 3 mionies gud Improvements, and will vo op OF ts vaitors about the TTEAM TO LIVERPOOL DIRECT, Y ALLACK"™. CADEMY OF MUST hil from Depot EMIT BROT! ts, No 19 Broad WH ge. 01 e IRIS OR1E 5 og a rom Depot. nf TH BR ERE, Broadway A A whan 0 crRtde. YORE With bake. Sn ULASGOW and th IRI il PORTS, Proprietor and Manager, Mr. LESTER WALLACK LEONARD GROVY', vernerns ens Dizecied FINE PRIVATE RESIDENCE Yin Ara, will please address for $30 Currency. Open at 7g: becin afd. LAST CARD FAREWELL OPERA A FANG SV YA RESIDENCE on FiftheaaVo, 1 shoes HAZALD Co. HIBERNIA.couseersrsrsssssnssnas vr Saturday, Apri 28, 1OAY, SECU] ad ARES DOLLAR EACH LB below Forty-second st., will be LI r ters. t Tun. IGHLAND DELL HOURE- Th of a’ CALEDONIA ...ovvsess erins Satur May ia second time thle season Mra. Juchbeld's sterling Comedy, wis (Frid "EV AD a U7 ined or Us furn shed, this week, to a vate family, Address A. ren to: totes SUMM OARDRL Hus 1% Behe Cabins, $00 $70; Steerage 30, TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY. Wage’ towed Oper 0 lee acs, Hh C., box No. 4,431 ral Fost-Ulice fed: On Hg iii: Fle it Is beamtiuily Hamburg, Havre, Antwerp, ke., $100 and $40, Revised and altered for the present stage, will bs produced with sg. J y A z Joeatead “D pe ae 5 Re tha pe nt st wil 5 prt ANN A BE AUTIEL LLY furnished HALL to Lil'— Water Ging po a My oes from St re t ob r ie did pr nt! wyable in 1 Red Hate are ane peib and spy opriste scenery, Lost mes of the reiga of William with the eminent cast: HAUSER, A Well soited for a Mavonic of other Lodze Room. Inquire Spou j Particulars apply 10 CAS FOULKE. Promieior. Rous HOt Qu) vy Baty, ess who wish pas the Third, Splendid Furnitare aud Appolstueuts, a Jangraf of Hesseussrnsininiinasiinn Josepn Warnvnion the premises, No, 660 Erondway, secor r. EJ UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE w Jin open for FRANCIS MACDONALD Ca. Tn which will appese Mr. Li <1 1.0 WALLACK. alan Messrs JOIN Fon JRUSEE« (1x sy ssnpnrvess erga Frans Hines FINE OFFICE for Kio wile ur LD dus oa ad ls No. fi Rowling Orean, GILBERT, CHAS, FISHER, Mise MARY GANNON, Mw pretend Bl SHRTAA JOWAXNERY A ed ee Sal 1 oy Sr 5 po hy dee da 6, Re ois refills “Re fere 0 a thug tu 4 wikis, from July TEA M IL 5 3 1V IT YY Y i CA FING A T VERNON, and bliss ANNY MOKANT. trensesernessssensl EI DONANSA Horrem ply to SMITH BROTHEL vo Bre Red a FRO a A AY al VEL ULL o i Fl FRO 4 With (second ticie bere) tie laog' able Afterplece, te ornre Dzivsa COUNTRY RESIDENCE on the Hudson to LET JR FROST. 43 QUEENSTOWN. Siu lms Lise, sults svmb Weakly, cress: BOOTS AT TIE SWAN. THEODORN (Ancnmry A why Ee A trian Ye wh Sail i J YulENIC INSTITUTE and WATER CURE ne the United Staces Malls. NRT om With a great distribution, IAB LAAN ra il A is i hs, shoe or uf dab hb i Ming je i Cont BOARD. with ee oe H N t A cl UK red PP ees seennsnnanen SAT RDAY, APRIL 23 Charactars by Mr. Frederic Lobinson, Mr. W. Holstan, Mr. Young, one No. 10 Bowery ANTE] "RD 1 CITY OF PAS crrausrorrrrREREs SATURDAY. MAY 19 Pant NAY th mats GRAND DOUBLE CHORUS AND EX CLESTHA. YOUNTRY wo by ANTED—BOARD from the 1st of May, for 8 ¢iiy OF NEW. YORK. Pe ATURDAY, MAY 26 Bat RDAY (Eighih Time)—=DON CESAR DE BAZAN. at Adiis’on price resaive the same-- Ox DOLLAR. £YOUNTR RESFDEN( I i 1 (}e Wife and vi'h for rod yp e et sey Bes rieesons gt ii A Ty 4 n cowpiinies with namerons applicat nr at the Dox Ufiice, an 0 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOI yA TF Re FE SORE Bey L Ni n servant ine of the Frise R east of ot Norther oe th Na Sheth SA v KDAY sua WEDNESDAY, ab oon, sceommodate Lhe great uuwber who have been Ais ppointed in ob ORAND FARLWELL M LINE F y! od Ly LI with t v i N. J Ar two wmode #4, North liver. viRIP IM COR gw taluing seats Mir. Lester Wallsek will oxtend bis series of perform. OFERA DI meischun 8 wo Yery Cy RC, Addr x THY: RATES OF PASS GE, PAYABLE INT CURRRLCY, R artews for a few mints mote, in order to repeat DON CASAR DE Tickers Fiver ed PLR FRYISCHIIL. No. 21 hs RU A ASeL Fa F CABIN ra nerrererss $1] 4 STF LAGT, as BAZAN, TO MARRY OR NUT TU MARRY, and the other plays to-day at ali offices, 8 EACH, to al parts of the house. For sale CNARPENT AY \NTED—=DBy a tanuly oll A and 2 y of -A H y annus oy Nios yh, ny Fosrevneteersense I at] av FO Ime nse y attoactive, Thess representations must 1 C \DEMY OF WOSI6 a es {YARPENTER SHOP to LET—No. 4567] nazst.3 a colar I pin C ERY BOAR! y location Po Paria vs 1% To Paris. 3 positively be withdraws within a very few uights for the production ALLL CUR Dey T. i. RODMAN, No. 54 th ads, muting pricy and purtientyte, 1, oF NO, proamtiy eanty freight onis. 4 A MOST ATTRACTIVE NOVELTY SALURDAY AVI. a0 cho NTE YN Th y i 4 Y “i d i hd yy ad v clock, {0 NTRY HOUSE to Li rT po o R87 ANTED—1 N a eHrs 4 avre, Hamburg Bremen, &e., ab 10) has baen four months narstion, GLAND OPERA, DER FREIZCHUTZ year. Postession ean be bed Mey 1. 1s a new twos donde 2 D for t Sy 5 a aad v rons, "Bieorsge passaze from Liverpool cr Queenstown, 40 Be IRpAY-T10 MARKY OR »UT TU MARRY, and THE ETON wR pia, fmenee chorus, orchestrs and especial mise os hous i h riw sora A re sible Hi Rete Tickets on a bought hes person RCL or thal mie were s TLATAN ne: for a cow, 12 4 ces “ir ow Sing Sing Bovidhondog Wontar Pin w¥ork Addr. Fikets san Bo boseht iy at the Company's slices olf treads. TUEEDAY-DON CHIAR DE BAZAN, So Liokets to all perta of the Academy, Filty cents, May be parehiased two from ¥lea antville. Herlew Ri y Ad oR WHELs ON, 5 honda Ta JOHN O. Dr \iL%, Agent, No, 15 Broadway. New-York, ~N 18LO% GARDEN mmm meme fmsmedintely ut wl cifices, without extra charge, Liens ville, Westehester Co ty YY. RT AN] N y Fr Tt A rh ESTA TEN TY 7 Ie NT TT a wei JANTED—-COUNTRY BOALD, within 40 wiles FESIE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD® STEAMSHIP 43 Lesce sid Munger, oownssieoiioe ne WH AVHEATLEY. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—NEW-YORK AND by TRY ht SIDE ‘Un tt I= i [LL Ol the i y ith th Ak Faledy, a of 2 years of ae and MERI A, Capt, r, master carrying the United Sta Change of lime, Deore opr »at 7 Commence at 8 PROOKLYN., Hudson, to RENF--Con s 13 Rooma, conveniently arranged Bi on ns with terns {which inet In {erste), J. 8. wall, will setl from the Bremen pier, foot of Thied st, Hoboken, on 0 SECOND WELK HAVANA GRAND OPERA COMPANY, about au acre of Ground, pler of of kK nds cont 3 k y SATUKDAY, April 28 of the Hmited engrgement of Dirostar. css sssssnsssnsnsans SESRRRRRRIRRRRLRRIRSS varieties; a good Woll of Water and a bar e of ting DT EE ror Miss BATEMAN, Also, Lowire of the grand TREATER TACON of 2 or 3 boraes, Possession -iven i# of May, particulacs addins BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY EVENING April 27, NEW FRENCH 1HUEATER, Fourteenth st, JAMFS E. MEMDER, Fi hk the N.Y tioard and looms. Tab ing prasenzera to Hi FIFTH Noun Mr. Gran respeotfully announces that Le will give a short serson of LEV FGANT COUNTRY SEA RENT a Bmw iit. a LONDON, HAVRE, SOU THAMP LON AND BREMEN, of the Play eutitled AE 7IERE Italian Opera of AEN SUBSCRIPTIO{ NIGHTS with bis Havang A rr TI i hl to K Nil GENTLEMAN aud WIFE LC LOARD 8! the following rates, payabie in gold of ite equivalent in carreney: toa 4 JOMAR, Upera Company. Mr. Gran 190 Lakes pleasars to stats that threg N a uta thom t Aor nd, on Farinzton-ay Ihe dwelling is com A Cure Lud N I Walk may obiain Wi, For the fisst eabin, $105; second cabin, gh2 50; slearage, B20, In which Miss PATE MAN 200 hi fo 8 courtesy of Mr. Max aretzek, the present lease, he is coabie to ju pet wit i t sted on 40 with a second tory frooter i with t j waier. ins i ed by the Jp ULAMAANN, O. Wenke, water, th od a WA h AN will sppess for the FIFTH TIME ju present his company in tho New. ork Ac. qeing, 3 rom L ho Ho Sibi op ag the LO rat Va city and private family wiare there aro bie iessan bos on Stay 5 i8 Gly In Lhe character of RTHENIA F ho ten nights will ope ou JUESDAY, Apsb 34, viiages noe Lhe i 0 8, pr i y, tatiol st For tat Ad APY J wo CIR oe ot (relight or passage apply to ARENA, o of he Academy, SI¥ of {we've Sant va. f Sith awn, gurden, giobies, suit, K5. A PLEASANT R I Led y BOARD u ORLRICTS ke Co. No 68 Browdet 7 pin nh he gained ii wher creer LENING NIGHT UNTHURSDAY, May 3. i ope of le places in t viciuit Lacifor PB OO a, OAR Fi3a LITT Rk oS m onstion which has gain 10 greatest success wherever EV TL A a w— wy Inqui HO tA GAN, No. 2 ro £2 required. Apply st No. 301 Fast Twenty soventh ot, between FUHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN #iven, and in which sho has won goiden opinions from press and ROOK LY N ACADEMY OF MUSIC. YOR RENT—A Private Fai ily s ry reed Rela EaWEER NEW Sot a Er aa Vif ive dun office WR PERFCIGIANCE, IT BE THA EN—=AL We pleasany TIN TT BETWEEN NEW-YURK AND 1 RIGUL, CALLIN o give dun ect to this most Intaresting revival, ARLWEL JREYORMANCE FURNIS COUNTRY J dan. OF A VERY plca-ant id rv font ROOM to LE] Conk HARBOR s CALLING AT y NEW AND BEAT UL CENPRY, and close of the season, of rate TR; OX ut es, bar H with Board,"in a private Awer can f v3 hot ww Ons AND BETWEEN ROYSTON Vi RPOOL, CALLING AT AND CORRECT AND PICT SUE COSTUMES GRAND GERMAN OPPRA. garden ent t the vege ra large wi Bath; stion genteel, sud ut to var Loris Teasorab be HALIFAX AN Leon hava been prepared, and neither care mor expense spaced for the SATURDAY EVENING, Apri 4, tour (4) 1 ya ik, by N kK and New-liav i Avs t No, 78 Jar 1 nesday, May 2 worthy monnuting of this Mozart's immortal masterwcix, road Lo br tht by Housat Rairoad to New Milford A LADY and oo) ait) wich a ROOM and mesoay, May 9 BEAUTIFUL PLAY, THE MAGIC FLUTE, Coun. se Cot 121 popered and 1 nk Rhy Niel ey ake adaiiidi Be tnesdny, May 16 Which combines the pathetic charu of trugedy with a fund of genolos With a Oreat Cast and 1 y new and in ex t eondition. snrre hoch wi Bi D-ROOM, w ed with modern fmrrovewwnts, in esday, May 23 Lamor GLAND DU! J CHORUS AND URCHESTRA t do; shady streets, luge lane"ind p BPO Asi bt han Fw Be sday. May 39 fis BATEMAN will he anpported by from the New-York Academy. isea. si n the plea wn of bridgews mi haf a 2! Ha. i A i coll), w ar ANI WS, Ko. ii dry. Joie Mr, J.C, COV Pe Tickets for eale at the Academy aud In New York at Root Aw mile wesl of the vi the plice iormery ow Peweh Howe ana towhl ts es the Barba N thony's, No, 21 Nessau-st, stead; rent S250 per year, Refer to WL Hey DS, No 478 West PRIVATE FAMILY CT TCr Crd sol enti. ASMle ess 50% s0se 3808s sssurarsursss $122 50 ogether with the folio x ut mE eft Twentyv-seccnd-st. or to LEWIS ALLEN, New-Miiford, Cox Xi t I Era 1.x nia vin Hh i ROARD Second Cabin Passe... rrt¥s edie nnssveniue 8 x Polydor ou cnninnsnnns isin igTG; Ooo. Becks LYMPIC THEATER. pe rar YQ AT yg x hi a! el hg v Ad o a LOSION TU LIVER id A SAA at ddd dd ilid LAL MP J, OG, Burnett Sole Lessee and Managercst..oouien. ives Mrs JOHN WOOD JUENISHED COUNTRY SEAT to LLY for x brows ttast. uti lugtou-ave, A Chief Cabin Passage... ressersessasncrrivere $113 50 Th Mr. E. B. Ho! no sr m May 1-) "BA tiy located nesr the Neptu e Houve Box a Recond Cabin Pass os PO PTY 8 Low Aas ne i, og mes Bade Mangers seeesrsmusrresersenrss sere ML SELWEN a 3 St ot fads i, r I ached FAVIYY i y of ia i? it Si ITE of hand =o nels firrnisl ed ROOMS on second pooh! in gold, or a» rant United States curreacy. fos ie. J. v Blistoll (THIS BSTAD ISHEENT DOES NOT ADVERTISS IN TH@ ARAALD scres of Land: Hone 40 feet sqnajey tories and w reished oy i With gas ath, closets &e Wil he LE 1 peasangl eto tw An exper Sur non rd Gad rer see rev sstaraes Mr Barr ren RITA Wii be LET wa small family of =o of responsibility Address a vt x ny! men. App at 11 Ma st., second door above Lie owners of these ships will 01 be sreountabla for Specie or Vala AcheBuussesssnnsnsrsnnnss ess snassssnensasnliio Mary Wells CONTINUED SUCCESS WELLINGTON, Box No. 137 Tri o Otice. E e a ables unless Bills of Lading having (ue ve.ue expressed are vigued Beas secured «ix dave in adv nee, MOST BRILLIANT (JEFICE No. 44 BROADW AY, to LET-pSuitable A MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway un Eighth-st., on therefor. yt XO-MURROW~Sixih anperuies of MISS BATEMAN se of all the Pe ROG. 10 bs 20 font, Hout 30h, Hiquize lnRaom 1, Z0.t5e Eatapean plan. _Tovus ji sit yo te rates, Fox Freight or Pasenge app'sty vv inn. I MORROW. 3 ETERS 18 IRGOMAR, OLYMPIC SPECTACLES 81 20 it 20h, 1fqui oi N rf £33 x EF. CUNARD, No Dow ng Oreen, a »M MROW, SATURDAY, at 1 o'clock, A GRAND LEAH presented in a style of mazuificenca fur snrpos ing wu) previous sors, J3UARD a 1 FRONT ROOM on third floor to LET A A IAL Fa 11LY, ocoupying a fi x hots {AED STATES MAI, LINE for RIO DE MATINEE, by particular request of maoy Ludies and Families, sud which ins recalvod the 4 Ir foventy-t at war F wm Fa y 2 I a 4 4 ah ed ria Me A {or #ix or twelve months, to a ge n and wile, or two gen y ARLOR 4 BL DLO 1 y Ml bo Pa Nt eu} J JANEIRO, got ST. THOMAS, PARA, PERNAMBUCO aad LEAH MATINEE HIGHEST ENCUMIUMS themen, Muy lornien 1 they wish. (Ja, ba) No. 162 Sackett Also, ove or two single ROOMS, wv ut 1d. to gentlemen, Ad ane Ihe United States end Brazil Mail Steam- z AT FYTBLIC AND” Hf PRESS st, Rivne, Auwdesn funily. No other bouruers dress L. F.. Box No. 6 130 Post-tflice g shiy ten rly, on the 20th of each month, n a BLO GARDEN, HOI SF.3 CROWDED NIGHTLY ATL RENT —Roon p Fy; ene at f Pier N North River, one of their new v request of many fing for fr. Wm. Wheat! 1 Dia pt i rh ig P11. Rr Ek 20l Ri Is Room iroatiisg im Lie ulway jjUARD 1a PRIVATE FAMILY.==8econd floor; stesships, 4 ORTH AMERICA, Tunnerioan, Conimander, will the pleasure 1 Print Moy nt EATEMAN will ay a pes Tie Joma we aenias Div Io Cwes sets, om 150 Yoo of easy flights of ite. Apply to CAKLION SMITH oo no, D entire floor or separately; either furnished or wufurnished. Ap {AS} b} SAT al o ih A Aq Bech at i t pert of LF Los 1 SATURDAY AFTERNUSN, at 1 o'clock. 3.83 Ko IT Broad wav vy Ga Bi NO 26 ply at No, 35 Lexington-ave tae toy ach steamship. All mot pace th ough the Posts o° Iso} an at 124 o'clock, Jickets and seats casa be secured dally al GUARDSMEN No. 171 way ice. Large low oi heavy freight at low gates or freight or p be Bo Mice. Orc to LET in Wall-st., 1 fom J3OARD WANTED for a young lady in reopectable we spply to oF Beary Hal ERI A or, To Do 0B Die PRICES AS USUAL, New Scenery isi hi HAYES ro Er Oa Bel dod by private family; location between Twelfth and Th th end No. 17 Broadway, Tara pr y TITY Tsam M Ae pi 3asudatesessionnnss Pra ebe sd ve he rear Office on first floor; very convenient. Rent wodersie. oye of seventhi-uve ET a tiat wad. ST. 1 a ET Ea er ARNUAM' AMERICAN MOUSE Ansic selected ar een THOS BAKER Addie Box No. 266 Peat ast 0F venth-ave. Address, vg ne, NG. WILLARD, Sta d Kot: NORTH. AMERICAN LLOYD® new line BD BROADWAY SCA SLUSEUME Mechanical eff Sand proper ies and appointments b PURCELL Co. hav ror No em a ee m————— of first-clase silo wheel wry between NEW. YORK and LAST DAY nu OU PACH Henry; correct sid elegant costumes by J. Bullock, and the 10 re. Hav. for SALE u reuat va aif B JAR DWANTED.—A voung Lady Teacher de. BREMEN via Cowes, leave New York. from Pier No. 46, N, R., car OF THE GRAND SPECTACULAR DRAMA, Wing BRILLIANT AR AZ VILLAS and COUNTRY SEATS P sires BOARD in a respectable family between Thirty fous'h and 1YI08 10 ited States Mail. on the following THU DAYS: EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2: EVENING AT 73, al JATANT ARRAY OF ARTISTS, haut bY? Ww pi Mg ks Po a bp Fiity firststa neat Bighthoave. Address A. E. Ho. Tostitation of the a 10a A. 0. Jones, com'des, 3,000 tuns, 1,600 bh, p., 26th April, THE EARTHQUAKE: seldom equaled but waver wrodllnd, includ] o bargsive. A 80; New rk and yn prope:ty v B Fl ee ee ee ATANTIC Hover hot 16r....0.000 u 1.600 h, Jet May. SPECTER hr he NILE who whl sings new romanza. Written and co aposed by Lerssl!, entitied Lg Lo WhY, second a 8 ee k URNISHED ROOMS to LET with BOARD, ina BALLIC, AO. Jones Faar.. na 000 tunes, 1.60 hb p., 1th June, with BREW GORQLOUS SCENERY and COSTUMES, WON. MADAME METH UA gh HIN AT FIRST migit]. TPLENDID BANKING ROOM and OFFICES to private tamily house has all conveniences. Call at No. 106 West WESTERN METROPOLIS. 2,600 tans, 1,000 bk, p., 28th Jone, DERFUL MECHANICAL CONTRIVANCES, ME METUUA-SCHLLLER "oh oY LET fa the SPACIOUS BUILDING N 61 Broudw y. 0 wosite Forty third-st. Prices of Passage. payable in gold or its equivalent: 1s Cabin, MOVING PANORAMA OF THE NILE Mi OEORGE RAWCETT ROWE MISS RATE REWUN, 3 i ntl 10US BUITLDIXNS 1 road ppesite a ihe i a L105; 2 Wis £6) Ste hh TN Td) 0 Forth A TRAN Je h Yo, Rgchange-place; vawly fitted up in a superior manure, ald containing J RNISHED ROOMS to LET to single Guontle- iho ihe Renn Bele BR ART FORDER F LCI Mi. U. C BONIFACE: (313) HOMER MURGAN, No.2 Pine b x fr iy r at A “Wa Blips) ya a oTou LS SHOEY Georsal Agents, Ri 41 Pedra ol, w 18 IT Mr. H. ROCKWELL, I r quire NO “Ue dInLA LJ" Se ICE mT PRI N y 1 Te LETeAt FLUSHING, L. I, within 15 minutes Witliambureh, L. 1 lerms moderate g A TRANCE AND UNEXPLAINED MYSTERY. Nr STODDART fr Bol 1 not ree COUNTRY HOUSE, moder a N TTY th 3 a cea Rie 4 MASTER ALLIE TURNER, Mi Te I A A uo perfect order; privileges Holset, CW pd FP i NE hd TW 0 very pleas it ROOMS-—Un the Gleamboals and fiailroads. THE INFANT DRUMMER-FOUR YEARS OLD, My ae hy x Wis ried i ES i fa. a h second floor of a me dern he we, to LET with Bre Xfant if desiced. AAAS AS Be Atall'Lours wey be secn the velobraled ni oh HIND y whe pe CHS HL AUNT a J austion Plast, houlthy and eouvetiont. Tiga) tan Fortinth-ot. wy JIeW-detsey Steamboat Company. AUSTRALIAN LIVING BIRD-SHOW. CLEGH oposite Res Jee IS SHES TE? a LL LBANY BOATS— PLEO) 1 i LIN £.—The Boats apeciaens of whlch ow, AR 51 B Fas, AR) EVERY MEME HH. MORTON, Tra wy N 3 to 1 LX of this Ine leave fi MANY fr t of Canalat, daily (Sune an 0 AY bo purchased, ID EVERY MEMBER OF 1 d fh RINT— A first-class HOUSI s With 1] roowns pi he Re gi te Li ith 1 OAKD, to lays except ES oy wk p.m, MONDAY 3 Yr LH GUE A LIVING JRIOSITIFS, Doors one at y ww R COMPANY, large garde pl of fruits hea'thiest and pleassutest ve el aleton t families, st No. 249 Clinton st, b ween Lar WEDNESDAY I FRIDAYS: aud (MOND on TOV ER! VG 0 A NTs AND DIM Ni TIVE DW ARF8, Ronts secured six days in advance, in Brookiyn. on ve. FURNITURE for SALE, HOSNLOW, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS snd 1 PLE J LA L CIRCASSIAN GIRLS, en a GT oer poh JRO0NS to LET—-With or without Partial Board, _For frelght, passage, kc., epply LEN NaN IEA pals, TOODS THEATER. Admission 50 cents, rfo LET—-A thre tory urnishe HOU I to gentlemen of neat and gniet ts, in the first class private \Y hY r' FOR ALBA) ir W CREE. Mi wo ANIL Y Pwoadway, onnosite 8¢ Nickalns Totel i in good neighborhood, to a small yrivats fa our June Lto No" abi albicans, ll sina iP) ARMENIA w and alter fv. Avril 30. leave from GRAND AQUIRIA-RARE AND CURIOUS FISH, EIT ond Bait I y, April 27 sod 23, Last Nights of Mr, tau 0) A y I A Its YNPTN 0 CHAN, uo wil g i» wonderfal dellne pt Past Of Sa Ry a, rE RUoms to LET with BOARD, to gentiemen a x Dest wig i LE on, Hogs YS, pT bot A BL BL “AMINADAB SLE EI nd WEL i OH MORBID eo PRESLE o their oo y dobd rt No 4 ednesdnss and Fridavs, 5 n Vest Point LEE-HOURNE {ULL AOHANS, PT ITI LY tN sod 4 Mo adymm: crs prams etn 1 v theis wives, or slogle gentlemen, at No 14 St. Marks place how 4 in Yi wy kor y Rens hy igi GEOL UGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL snd NUMISMATIC of THE SERIOUS FA [LY end ede splitting specialty of TH "i O LET Modern Brown-stone, Hizh.3toop (Eighth st.) i kee ele, Bris anid fudson. OLLECTIONS SPECIMENS of NATURAL HYPOCHONDRIAS HOUS with four le's ar Prick &t a3 ri‘o LIT, ft hed or roished—The PARLOR A IH Rye, Port Chester a i Greenwie h, Conn. HISTORY, WAX STATUARY PAINT- Me NDAY EVENING, April 20 The ound Beautifil and Oifted ops et, Brovkiyng le first-clees rent $1 by WiLLIaM FLOOR (three goows) in that sirable do No. MI J (eR JOIN ROMER NGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete, brtistes, THE WORRELL SISTERS Irene aud Jennie lg MORAN, Jo. 2 h seventh st. W noel Fast Te: vox D dacs of x haves Peck Slip L Pp. R ruling, leay Admisstn, 30 cents, Children under ten, 15 cents, respectively 17, 15 and 14 re of ego, tocether with the Premiord p phe Fart Te teats, Jho6 ve place, doors west of Broadway. Also pas per Ty $a Pk Relorniog, leaves i 9 davecuse, MADAME 5TH INGE, wil poke their first appea "'o LET——A privat y STABLE. No. 1i7 Fourth-ave. fp 1 wd A)- ROOM sad two single [5 ou the wird floor 4 on TEW-YORK CIRCUS. ance ip New York in the Serio-Comio, Sy seulor Exanuian of Apply J. BECO, No. 158 East Tweaty-third-st., before 10 a —_— DA NEW-HAVLN, HARTFORD and S 'RING- Fourteentli-et., opposit the Academy of Muse. THE ELVES or, Tne Starve Bris. Box Look pow open, Si m., or from 5 to 8 p. wm 1 FANTED—A neatly Furnished and well kep FIELI tesmers weave Pecx wip for New Havenat 3:10 aud I B, LFNI oA aaR A aL sennss®ursssrnarnrsnsnnel angst. Sots may be seeured in vance rp yO uM AOL ence of a on Hp ing w A ATINEES=WEDNESDAY SATURDA FTERNOON Ng i ARE FERRE A 1 FR GTI LL 0 LET—A Cottage TTOUSE 17 Eighiy-ocond-ste port oN, with swvetionce of Gu, Beth, Choets devses 330K 3 Be HaniNEEs~WEBRERAY, wd PETURDAY AYIERSOONS, T ASPGRAND PARLWELL Obska TOK G4 uear Fourth-aveRent $600. Apply to J. BISCO, No. 138 wish? Af ic fe NT IF i be permanent if suited. Address, Jrok NORWALK. eo ng with the DANBURY NIGHT PERFORMANCES AT 8 O'CLOCK. dat the Acedcmy. Wagner's TANNITAUCLIL with (RS eTHIUSH Fuss Twenty third-st., before 10 u. gi. of tom Sto 8p. ia with fall prtiauiens, 0. Kas No. (aie, pau ses RATLROAD—The swift new stesmer NEVINISINK, Lesvos BRILLIANT TRIUMPH OF cast, grand miss en scens, end grand Chorus and Orchestra. Noterve moO LET-THIRD FLOOR or with ut Steal _ Yue N J rat Mark t, FVERY AFTERNOUN at 3 o'clock. dap Miia, ARLOTTA DE BERD, L's hy Ast BION LL A RT Cm red wom Eh fo A VL DLS RL b n bhi "uk at kat a most dashing and daring Fquestrienue in worl m t 2 aN (ONCT LR Power, at No. 24 Beckmanst Apply u the premises, Meean Gleamers ORONEW BURGH WEST POINT. POLGIL Cirque Naj« hg A ES questrie i tro e HE THIRD ORGAN Lo TR rg boar _ harty. 1 AAAAAMAARAAR AMMA it Std an NAY BLE, VL «NA Abid MASTERPIECE OF FINISHED EQUESTRIANISM, j i p LL elieap, a lo. quis 2 1084, pace MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 3 KEEP RONDOUT and KINGTON, We ng ot Cozzeus's on herb! hi bred Irish racing mare, IRVING HALL, IRVING BALL, THROUGH aN 10 CALIFORNIA pie y her troupe of th vhhrad "Te LET—For the Summer, iu BENNINGTON, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL, STEAMED MARY POWLLL the favorite of her troupe o Shardughbied horses, Vermont, a convenient and f ted HOUSE with gat leave Pler No. 42, North iver t of Canal ot), ot 12 o'clock noon on loaves Deshrosse every afternoon at 4 of x 3 Orth will perform many of his hest pieces co the den snd Ci rt dont tifr! scenery of the the lat, Jith and 21st of every worth (except when those Inten fa vy OK AN H 75% NR with his little 8 THE CHAMPION RIDER, CELELRATED ODELL ORGAN, Green Mountains luguire of HARRINGION STONE. Ne. 74 on Sundey, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASFINWALI N LW-A nu KR AND ERTH AMBOY.—The ws T8500 Bon, CLARENCE! and the following favorite artists wii assist in Broedway. nective, via Papsma Railway, with one of the Companys STEAMER WM. HHARRISON Mr. JAMES E COOKE AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME rg REN T- To a Tir olass tenant pon al 3 uw Seaman from Papa fof sAN FRALCISCO, touching st ACA will TY har trips Detwe i New Yor and Perth Asbo} on the Great Pantamorphic Pquestrian an SACRED M 1S] ‘en sp I'Si- “3 Han f J 5 no Apr leaving ol Chambers st, No ork, Ww g" Lb J Mosc, ard newiy FURNISH D Yast. sll, situated in West ‘Lhirty fourth st I=ARIZONA. connecting with SACRAMERTO. Amboy at 7} o'clock a mm, ineot parable hill and pp Pp i Oa] ol A tre pid oy peeudus Mr. Wiliid M A Ig Will be rented with or without furniture, for «ix months or s year. Hih= COSTA PICA mnecting with GOLDEN AGE AE I oY BeAr od a ary 5. C. CAMPBELL, lone, Address FUKNISIED HOUSE, Tribune Oice. Agents ned aot Fist “NEW-YOIK, connecting with ONSTITUTION ETY, 8PkED, AND COMEOKRT. THE UNEQUALED bOUBLE TROUPE IN" THEIR USUAL Mr. JULES LUWGARD Sah: epp! Yepartuzes of ist and 21st connect st Vansns with steamers for a ee ee a———————— Mr. GW. CULBY, Condartor, Lh TE LTT YN Bk 5 ET TTR TPR T I FT SOU i PAL vic POR rs, go hy 11th for CENTRAL FOR BOSTON, INTER GARDEN, Tickets 50 cents; rasaryed chairs 0c, extra. For sale ot lrvieg Hal, [IRD LOFT to LET—20x70 fect; well lighted, AMERICAN FORTS. Tuoss of the ist touch st MANZAN. WORCESTER, PALMeit ITCH LRG, NASHUA LOWELL, FRIDAY, APRIL 27 and Beer k Schirmer's musie-store, No. 701 Broadway end location unsurpassed for a hosiery, ribbon, trimming or other ILLA, CONCORD. THE Willi fOUNTAINS AND FIRST BENEFIT Err Tr tTOIE of A ATR medem——— light business. Rent pioderate, Baceage checked through. One Hundred Pounds slowed each INTEEMEDIATE POINTS int YRAND FAREWELL MATINEE AT THER M. D. BENJAMIN SON, No. #0 Leonard ot. adit The new and stanch steamars of the Norwich lina, WO Fears o Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS ACADEMY, FO LET—A laree HOUSE at Piermont, 40x40 An experienced Surgeon on board Medicioes and attendance free, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW -VORK AN IMMENSE BILL. wy SATURDM YY, JT SE af jermont, 40x40, For I'assace Tickets or further Information sppiv st the Com, leave New-)ork dally (=undays excepiedl. std o'clock pm, from THREE GLORIOUS PIECES April 28, at 1 o'clock i containing 29 rootus, furnished, suitable fo eh tel or boardise any's Ticket Office, on the Wharl foot of Cenalst, North River Vier No. Wop hh y foot of. estry ok, "A CARNIVAL OF FU LAST MATINEE OF TE SEASON, Louse; Cars run to and Ly. large Houw in ur- New York. OR NE JONDUN, BI 1 Iris Tickets to sll parts of the Academy, FIFTY CENTS teenth-st., west of Eighth-ave cmely furnished, with private F.W. 0 BELLOWS, Agent. thers connecting with the Steambiont F xpress Train from the abovs The performance will commence mith the leah Drama entit) reque sted 1 Da their t4 who be! 4 Ys a great yush Braue Sy als .age house, tacelng TE w NPLO I BON 1 rm meme Gointe, via Norwich sud Worcester, Boston sud Worcester, Worcs On. THE 10I0T OF THE SHANNON. to Judge from tha sale of tickets durinz the last two days. amar Jaw. 3 M, Fighth-nve., cor. Sixtaenth st. O Ah eins Via I wi ter avd Nashua, aud New London sud Northern Ralroads. SHANDY MAGUIRE.rr..sseniae Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS OPERA—-DER FREISCHUTZ 9 L.ET—Part of the private STABLE No. 19 La CALIFORNIA, VIA RICARAGLY MONTH Freight taken ot the lowest ra bo Ader i, in 2 Oe With the songs of MY HEART S18 OLD IKELARD, TUE IRISH Fulire grand cast, luwisense chorus, oichostre, sud especial mise en id win wil Abs he A 3 5. J y a GIRL and su IRISH JIG. cene. West Forty fourth st, near Filth-ave., with cart age room, separ REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE. TITY AE Mace’) REL VII AL WA Il entitle en ate feed chests, harness rocms, &c. jstelln of oak, shove gro ind stable First Claes, Second Class, Ahird Clase. gin [RAL R ALEO AD of NE W ~JERBEY Aftut whieh the ND OU OF ACE PoDWOR I'H HALL. THIS (Friday) EVENING 3 ntil 0" whi righ Ye pol fo 4 od DF 4d Sp oa i A 0 oT hn a a new, 1aht, aud perfectly ventilited. Porsession May lL. luguire ot 8173 io 3200. $1235. 5063. Famenget and Freight Depot tn, Newco, Ton pf Liberty. 4, which Mrs. BARNEY WILLIAMS wil sustain FIVE CHARAC- RF The fist of the ae cor ®ocivs of POPULAR CONCERTS wil INCL ot., connects at Hampton Junction w b the Delaware, By A A LE Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail- TERS. “3 be given as above, under the direction of Mr. 1 5, Thomson, assisted Concluding with the original Fares called 4) iss LIZZIE ALLEN, Soprano; Mr J. K. THOMAS, Baritone Mr. Also, Thomson's Vor Gentlemen, Mr, Z Tuird and last tie of Baker's Stor a, secured seats $B). Tickets sold ot the H Matinde, Saturday, Apu! 28, at 2 o'clock the ocalist, La Petite Florence Reyvo'ds will sing, Ade wission 50 cents. Scliool- children 20 cents, i re] HENRI B LASSERVE, Pisulst, horus of Ladies ar cul re C~ Lectures and Nlectings. VIE THINGS THAT ARE COMING ON THE BEART} —A conrse of Lectures will be delivered dy JOHN WILLIAMS on the above subject, at the University Buildings, Weshe tugton-square, on siecessive SUNDAY EVENINGS (cgmuenciog with the next) at 8 o'clock. The designs of the lectures will be, to exe pound the testimony of the Prophetic Script cs agto the future re [igions and political etronpistances of the world, un il the com o Christ; and the events which age now transpising in Farope, Africa and America will be br8ught under review, aud their siguifi- esuce examined. Those who scavowledze the suttwrity of Scripture aud desire to understand its teachings are invited to attend. The fr lecture will be de ivered ou Sunday Evening, 29h inst. No churge o any kind is imposed on those who coe, Gteamboats and Hailroads. EE a AA A ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —=Traius leave Jares- 4 lip, New-York, es follows: 0:00 a. wn, Greenport Mail, stopping at all Stations, 11:00 a m. for Syoseat. 5:00 p. own. Yaphank kxprese, and to Greespert ou Saturdays 4:00 p. ni. Syomset Express, 5:00 p. m., for Farmingda! Trane for Hfosiyn and Gren Hesd leave st 5 00a m. avd 4 00 pb m., changing exrs at Mineola. Sundsy Excursion Trains lesve Hunter's Point at 90am WHILE, Superatendent, perso ape er A ORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD COMPAN —Foot of Barclay-st.—On and after Nov. 37, Morning tins for Mecketstown and internediate stations, will leave 6:30 wm. Mail Exvress for all stations west of Milbcin, of 4:0 po un Morristown Express sl op. w. vy S.5C HOCH, Assistant Superintendent ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. —On and after MONDAY, 12th Feb, 16.C, the express train fon Camden will be discontinued. The Steamer will leave Pier No, 3 North River, daily, Sundays excepted, st 4 pom, counecting with train for Manchester, Tom's River. Long Bisuen, &e. FREIGHT FOR CAMDEN and interned ate stations will be taken at LOW RATES on the 4 o'clock line, reaching Camden the ext worning. Lost and found. REWARD. —LOST or STOLEN, en WEDNESDAY, April 25 an envelope containing oration of the Cily 1. i874, being of A %1.00¢ $19,000 in REAL ESTATE BONDS of the Cory of New-York, dated Feb. 3, 1863, and puyshie Aug the following numbers: Nos. 63 und 64, of $2 000 each: Nos. 104, 108, 106 and 108, of $3,000 eagh; Nos. 13, 4 sud 15, of $1,000 each, Na Bonds are registered and transfer stdpped, awd are of no value tothe finder, not being negotisble, and will be replaced by new Bouds if uot found, The public are esntioned seninst ree vive the same. Apply to Mr. DD, HART, First Teller, National Pag tie Hank, 470 Broadway, Alisceliancone. NHATTAN OIL COMPANY, M* No. 16 roadway, N.Y. SOLE MANUFACTURES OF MASONS SPERM WIL and EXTEA LARDOIL por Railroads Stesaiships. and Factories a ta a a QTAMP COLLECTORS, ATTENTION —1 have on p.Y hand 20,000 STAMPS; inust be sold, A ample 10 can be hed cn STANLEY receipt of 15 cents and a directed tlumped envelope. STEWART, Tarrytown N, Y. ATER FILTERS.--STONE WATER FILTERS, Engli-h and American Patent, The water pisses through si2 inches of bone dust, gravel, sand, ehareonl, &e. three sizes; will hod 5, 8 and 10 gsllonsof filtered water; shipped to any part; send for a 0 STRIKER, je, sole manaisctorer, No. 204 Bleecker a, N.Y. sam EE INODOROUS DISINFECTING FLUID of 28 years’ experience, Thousands of gallons were Greed in 1847 aud 48, In the Hospi Prisons, Hotels oe private dwellings with unqualified success; a not smell of stain, aud may be sprinkled in Sek roome, eg a ho LE Rk A Ba EXTREME YALVE PAID FOR gIAM? s goon WATS 1 Aad “OLD.COMR& SIUNER LRY

Page 4

amat Amusements. TINNTAUSER; Messrs, lore Habeltman, Joseph Berths Joheunsen, Mile.

THIS EVENING, Wagner's ranz Himmer, Wilhelm loumes, 1020 Weintich, Mme, Johanna Rotter Mme. DBziuba, Urcls, Heimer. Viereck OF Mt porn HEATER Comedy, TO MARRY OR WALLACK'S THIS EVENING, at Mrs. Inchhalds NOT TO MARRY: Messra. Lester Wallack, John Gilbert, Chas Fishar, Miss Mary Oannon, Mra. Vernon, Miss Fanny Morant. To souclude with BOOTS AT THE SWAN: Messrs. Frederic Kobiu tou, W. Holston, Young. J. C. Willlan Mrs. Sefton, bis lous Burke, Miss Mary Darrel! 180. NIBELO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING, INGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN: Mina Data man as Parthenia; Messrs, 1 C. Cowper, Geo. Becks. 1. G. Burnet, E. B. Holmes, D. KE. Ralton, J. W. B.aisde Dauvers, Barty, diss Mary Wells, i Ne LLLINY Ey Miss Car (MPIC THEATER Oo THI’ EVENING at 8, THREE GUARDSMEN: Mre, Joha Wood, Madame Methua r. Miss Kate Newton Mosars Oso. Fawcett Rowe, C. Boniface, J, B. Studley, C. H. Rockwell, GW, Gerrison. J. H. Stoddard, Geo. Kames, James Lewis, J. J. Hind, J. J. Leigh, C. HH. Mor WINTER GARDEN Lonehyt Ti!3 EVENING, et 11-! PY MAGUIRE; Or, THE IDIOT OF DUT OF PLACE-BARNEY THE DB. Williaws. SHANNON=IN AND RON: Mr. aud Mrs. Barney BROADWAY THEATER THIS EVENING, at 8 SOLON SHINGLE: Mr. Jolin E. Owem ‘FHE LIVE INDIAN: Mr. Jolin k Ti13 EVENING, T HYPOCHOSDRIAC-THE SERIOUS FAMILY Mt. Chories ras, sapporied by the eutire Cow pany. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and {His EVENING st 74 THE EARTHQUAKE, OR THE SPECTER OF THE NILE-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. FOX's OLD BOWERY THFATER THIS EVENING, JACK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL a DRAMA snd FARCE. Mr. G. L. Fox as Clown; also, NEW. YORK CIRCUS THIS FYENING, at 8, RQUASTRIAN md GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES: Mr. Jaoces Robinson, Liitle Clarence, Muster Baagtis, Mr. James E. Cooke, Mie. tla de Derg. BRYANTS MINSTRELS THIS EVENING, TAMING THE FLEPHANT, LES MI3fR ABLES OLDTIME! KS. PLATANTION FESTIVAL SCENE, HIGH DADDY, S i LOCK, or THE JEW OF CHATHAM SI Mossre. Dan Bry ut, lolin Howerd, N. Seymour, Neil Bryant. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING, Musical Performances by BLIND TOM. ie DODWORTH HALL THAIS EVENING, CONCERT, the fist of the Second Series the direction of Mr. J. S. (homson; Miss Lizzie Allen, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Henri 8B. Lacserve, Mr. Z fi. Sampson: “Thomson's Vocal Quartet,’ sand a Select Clortus ROPE CHAPEL, N 120 Broadway THIS EVENING Mr, Albeit Russell in PRESTIDIGITATION and VENTRILOGUISM, Te Pusimess Notices. vr THE BEST ASS0CRTMENT 02 MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING TO BE FOUND IN THR CITY, AT PRICES THE MOST REASONABLE, 18 AT RAYMOND'S Nos. 121, 123 aud 133 Fultonst., Opposite the Herald Office. AN BFPECTUAL Wort Muoicixe.— The combination of ingredients vaed in waking Brown's VErMivear Coxpirs is such a8 to give the best possible cffact with safety, Wotma in the stomach canse irritation and often prolonged sickness and can be removed only by the usa of a sure remedy, which will be found in the VERMITTGE COMMITS BURNETT'S STarvidp Co0KING EXTRACTS are oarsful y prepared trom the best quality, and chal sand spices of ledge competition. Their vuiversal success is based apon (heir merit. Refarence is mado to the principal Purveyors, Confectionggs and Ho- tals iu the United States. For sse by ive Druggists and Grocers ev ywlere y LeavE THE CITY FOR THE For PERSONS ABOUT T Tur Sarg Deposit Co. NW, 4 wil taka charge of Sven Frag Ler valuables, BoNps, Wises, &c., and will Run: SxaLy Sarea at $20, $30. $5. $40, £0 per avnvm, in their Fing AND Denrgrar-Proor Vavir fo the New Maio a and o. J45 Ba LIBERTY ST, Faraxcrs MH. Jexxs, President. Freorrick Foster, Scereiuy PreseuveE Your HEALTH. Pr. LaxoLeY's Poor axxo lupe DITTeRs ara a ro remedy for Liv wplaint in .orms, Humors of the Blood and Skin, scrofula, Dyspepsia, Costivenc2s, Indigestion, Jaua- diva, Headache, and Bilous Diseases, Genera Debility, &c. old by all drugei«ts EveRrpELL'S WEDLIN way. N. Y. All the latest s'y grams. Si'ver Plates, i-CAanD DEPOT, No. 302 Broad- 3 0 French Note-Peper, Mono IQ, 3,500 BRICKS per hour are IONAL which is a clay tempering mac! and the bricks nade by ft WILL ATAND ALL CLiMAT73. Those made by the dry-pressing ma chines will all crumble to ng exposed to frost. ABRAM Reqra. Geners) Agent, M Broadway, N.Y. Waite Tre HATTER {furnishes to his friends and the Public generally the Latest Styles ard the Best Quality of Harts and Cars. To the Ladies, Misses and Clidren, splendid FANCY HATS Kwox's Triomes woull be a very appropriate designation for the Spring s'yle of Gentlemen's Hats lutroduced by Kxox. of Nos. 15] Falton-st aud 503 Br equal as regards the fabric and gerer doced a great many differant styles season after seascn, but the present ons certainly eclipses all its pred roadway, for it is without its al eppesrence. He has intro, f3a0TY. Rd BUppkN Deartn.—Few persons gre aware that HAoaruia (commonly ca'led Rupture) is one of the most dangerous dis eases which afflicts suffering iy. Bot such is the fact, Oue of Qur greatest men I as just Hee rous Leslth to eternity. Pia only safe spplisnee that can be foun rid for curing this diffou't 7 is to obte'n Ware's PATENT Li It is euticely diff srent in principle end action fiom a oid by druggists throughout the country, or at the office ParesT-Levenr Truss CoMPANY, No. 604 Brogdway. Manvin's NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fire AND ECRGLAR S1nven Prate “ares. Higlly oruamestal, snd warrauted perfect y dry. Also 8 lerge essortment of Bavkere' and Moarchisuls’ Saves Marvy Co., 265 B'dway, and 721 Chestnutest., Phila. movi iin the w vir T s) v ed fre TE LETS, 2 of WHITE'S No DISAPPOINTMENT—NEVER FAILS. fic’ Swiyxz OINTM NT “Tetter.” “Tech Cures ia from 12 to 48 hours, Totter.” ol. 12% SwATNE S OINTMENT Tetter," fech Cures Licking Piles, Totter," fech” Sat Rew, *“Tettar.” fich" Sca'd Head, Kesh, Totter.” [en” all Skin Disenses, Petter.” Propared only by Dr Swayne Sov, Philadelphia Sold by Daxas Barxzs Co, No. 21 Parkrow, N.Y. Marvin's Patext Door Locks Fox [1.7:38 AND STORXS. Taxy CANNOT BX PICKED. Tuny HAVE NO SPRINGS. KEY WEIGHS ONLY ON& QUARTER OF AN OUNCE. Sow York No. 5 Broapway, New York, Mamwix Co, NO" 50 Cuaurnet a1 Philadelphia Also, Marvin's Patent Fira aud Burglar Proof Sales. A SrrE REMEDY. “Dowxen's C. B. B. or Fir TroCHEs,” for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Hoarseness, and al! Affections of the Chest and Lungs. Sold by all Druggiste. Depot, No. 533 Hudson st. Tur Special Fratores of GeNIN'S HAT-STORE, No 513 Broadway, are the extensive facilities it affords for the display of the (ashions, snd the complete reflex of the latest styles of Europe sod America in all departoate of Plain aud Fancy Hatting, which its Immoagse stock presents, LADIES, SPRING i148 CoE; and if you wish beau- tifa! Boots and 2KOES {or yourselves and families, patronize MiLier Co, No. 387 Canal et, TE Tr SS Tym Er Tod METCALVE'S GREAT RUZUMATIC REMEDY 8 certainly the Wonder of the Age. Thousands can testify as to its magical effect, und the first doctors of this city are recommenaing it to their patients as thaouly sure cure for Rieumatism ever known to man, “Dames PuLMo-BroNCHIAL TROCIES, for Coughs, Colds, Catarth, Bronchitis. Asthma, Hosrseness, &c. Dane Co, No 4:3 Fourth-ave,, or C. Fox. No. 8] Barclay-st. LUMBER. WiLtsoN, Warsors Co, First-ave., corner Thirty-ninth-st., have the Jurgest stock of LUMBER in the city, which they sell in com: petition with the Albany and Troy Yards. BaroneLor’s HAiR Dye.—The best in the world. Porfsct, natural, reliable, harmless and instantaneous in effect. The jrauiae in sl WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR. Sold by all Druggiste. sclory, No. 81 Barclay-st. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All oegatives registered. R.A. Lzwis, No. 160 Chatham st, NY w FINELE Lyox's NEw SEWING-MAcHINE.~ Where wa have no agent, suy one sending us orders for two Machines, shall Feoeivo one us present. Send for Circulate. No. 581 Broedway. GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMICM ELASTIC Brirod Sewing MacuINes. for fawily use, ilo. 485 roadway. Howe Sewixe Macuing Company. —E Prusidont, No. 629 Brosdway. Agents wanted. L1As Howe, W Juraoven Lock-STITCH Machingy for Tailors and Oro AKER Sewixa Macmix Nocsi Broadway. 4 W Company, WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH Sewixa Maomixe and Borroxgors MacmiNg io. 625 Broadway. A TiGET STITCH WITH A SINGLE THREAD! Sas Report of Grand Trial of Sewing Machines.” Sent free, with Samplos of Work. WiLrcox Gisms 8. M. Co, No. 509 Broadway. Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- Aone, BupronTERs, ko. Maman k Co.'s Cure Truss Ufties only st No. 3 Veseyot. attendant. Tar ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chsstoatet., Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green ot, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of his patents. Wias, Tovrges, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- (tr. Hair Dye snd Dyslag Barouxrow's 16 Boud at La NEW-YOBX DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1565. UNITED STATES ACCIDENT InsrrAncE CoMPANT ol Syra 8 N Y, Carl CAPIRAL.cccvvicrrinirarens PEPRTORPPEFan enn. 52300,800 lusurss against Accidents of all kinds A. A UowLerr, President. G. F. Cossrock, Vice-President. T. F. Axpauws, Secretary. F. W. ani H. B. Gara2s, General Agents. hy GENPRAL RFFERENC CA, Tha Hon, Bevasy 1. Fenrey, lovernor of New-York, The Hon. Horatio Seyxove, Utica, N. Y, Dzax Ricasonp, Buty, IV, X, Tha Hon. TuoMas 0. Arvonp, Lient-Gov, of N.Y UNtrep Stare: Accorpent Insvrance CoMPaNy, Orricr No.7) Eroapwar, N. Y., [a (ha Union Trust Company's Of ce, until the lat of May next, when they will oteupy their Office fo. 18 Wall-st,, now occupied by Francis T. Walker Bro. foun Smeviere, No. 13 Montgomery.st, Jersay @ity, Genera Agent for Jersey City, Hudson City, Hoboken and Newark, Agents wanted, Pianos AT Ruvveen Prices.—Owing to extensive wrations to be made in store No. 491 Broedway, a very large assort- wt of new and second hand Praxos will be sold at greatly reduced ‘ox, bafore the 1st of May. 50 I'1axo0s, Miroproxs and CABINET IRGANS to rent, Horacr WATERS. S. M. PETTENGILL CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ING AGeNT3, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (csteblished in 1849), are sgonts for The Tribune, and all the newspapers in the United States Ty al al IN pr 1 and British Provinces, Ras New Dork Dailn Tribune, FRIDAY, APRIL 27 5 “ly 1365, Te Corrcapoudents. No notiza san beialen of Anonymons Communications. Whateveris intends for insertion must bs euthenticated Ly tha name and ad- dross of the writer—not necessarily for pudlication. but es a guar anty for his good faith, Ali business 1sttors for this olice shoula be addressodio “Tho Tris une,” Now-York. We cannot gudortake to return rejested Communications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Azents for Libraries, 17 Henrielta- at Cavent Garden, Wo C.), are Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE. Tuey will sled deceive Buseosirvions and Avvaaricsmanrs, To Advortisers. Wa will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisementa at yo an hour as possible, If received after 9 o'clock they cannot be cjffed under their proper heads. Rock Crry Pawns, No Y.—We would be pleased o Loar from Mr. I. Van Ostrand, Postmaster, NEWS OF THE DAY. JR— a TORIIGN NEWS. By tho arrival of tho Nova Scotian at Portland and the Afiica at Halifax wo have news from Europe to April 15, three days later than that previously received, Wao receive no lator facts from Germany, but only re- ports an 1 rumors which contradict each other. [It seems, Lowever, to bo certain that the Minor States will be almost npanimous in opposing, at the Federal Diet, the designs of Prussia, Tho Freuch Embassador in Borlin is said to have denied the right of tha German States to a radical reconstrugtion of Germany without the concurrence of the parties to the Vienna Congress. In tho English Parliament the debate on the Reform bill has begun, Mr. Gladstone, on April 12, moved the second reading, and Earl Grosvenor moved the amend. went, of which ha had given notice in favor of postponing uestion until the entire scheme was laid before Pare GENERAL NEWS, Sig wretched men, five of them butchers, were yesterday wted for cruelty to dumb animals. They were locked aud will to-day be dealt with by Mr. Justice Dowling, l:0 has some appreciation of the crime with the commis. sion of which these persons ere charged, and is fearless enough to enforce a good wholesome rebuke if it shall ap- pear desirable. During Jaunary and Fehruary the excess of passenzers west to Chicago over those returning eastward was 3,800 cach month. In March the excess was 5,400, and in April it will reach 10,000, Westward the Star of Empire,” &o. ‘The Board of Alderman yesterday considered the pro- priety of rebuilding Washington Market on its present sito. The Board of Councilmen took measures looking to a eelebretion of the next Fourth of July, The number of cholera patients at Quarantine, at time of writinz, the last report was 97, The number of patients increases, but the ratio of fatality grows less, Tho disease 18 thought to be now under control Accounts as to Mrs. Davis visiting her hushand, appear to vary. The I once to sans hor spouse; that from Washington intimates that she will do no such thing. The Governor of Vancouver's Island exchanged ealuta. tions yesterday with President Johnson over the comple. with tho main land. Crittenden, Ky., and being denied ad: several shots into the tent, killing one man and wounding several others, There is the prospect of a lively lawsuit growing out of certain levee inclosures of the New-York Mail Steamer Company at New-Orleans, The damage claimed $20,000. The 37th and 71st Regiments paraded yesterday. mode a Lighly creditable ‘appearance, The 71st was presented with a stand of colors by the City Government, The New-York Academy of Medicine has passed resolu- tions appropriate to the death of Dr, J. M, Suith, an ex- i President of that organization, A man has been unearthed in Massachusetts who claims

to know a!l about the Burdell murder and the antecedent circumstances attending it, usually large for a vessel of Ler class, flies the English flag, and carries a pivot gun. It is reported from Pottsville, Pa., that coal is now sell ing in thal region as low as it did in the first year of the war. James Glennon was hanged at Elizabeth, N. J, yostor- day, for the murder of Lis wife about a year g 20. George Schmidt, charged with murdering Hugo Weich- ner, is on trial iu the Brooklyn County Court, Gold closed yesterday at 1273, and was finn all day. The European news has affected Government stocks unfavor- ably. and the 7.508 sare §@4 lower. Mouey on call is quoted 4 25 cent. For Comm®cial paper the rates are 6 @7 for prime, and 829 for good bills,” Sterling Exchange has been quite active, aud 10=¢ Las been paid for priwe bills, CONGRESS. SENATE. Arrin 26.—A bill was introduced to provide for pay- mont of claims on account of Quartermasters’ stores, &e., which was referred. A petition was presented for the ex- pulsion of Garret Davis, A resolution appropriating L100,000 for expenses of collecting the customs was passed. The bill to facilitate postal and military commu. b nication was taken up and debeted, Without taking a vote the Senate went into Executive Session and then ad- journed, nogse, Bills were passed to remit certain duties; to facilitate the settlement of the UL 8, Treasure’s accounts; to char- ter the West Indices Telegraph Co., with amendments; for the relief of paymasters; and to extend the juriedietion of the Court of Claims. A bill wes reported to appropriate $25,000 for cleaning Washington City. The No Pa- cific Railroad bill was taken up and debated at length, but no vote was reached. After receiving sundry petitions, and accomplishing some routine business, che tous ad- journed, The Government have so far made preparations for the trial of Jeff. Davis as to appojnt counsel for the prosecution. The gentlemen selected are Messrs. Evarts of New-York, Clifford of Massacnusetts, and Rousseau of Kentucky. Gen. O. 8. Ferry is suggested as a Union candidate for U. 8. Senator from Connecticut at the ensuing election, The western part of the State, wherein Gen. Ferry is at home, has had no U. 8. Senator for a good wany years, and seems to be stirring in his behalf. Mr. Nicholson of Delaware and M. H. R. seem to be in possession of information which bas not yet reached the public generally. Mr. Nicholson objects to making Whites and Blacks” constitutionally and legally equal. Mr. Nicholson affirms that the races are entirely distinct.” Mr. Nicholson, having eyes to see, onght to know better. The two races are about as distinct as Saxons, Anglo-Saxons, Celts and Normans—races years ago so beautifully blended that wd*question whether Mr. Nicholson knows, or could guess with any approximation to accuracy, to which he himself belongs, the fact being, probably, that he belongs to all four. Much he knows about it, how- ever! We affirm that the late eervile race," as it is called, is no race at all. Some of its members are black, some yellow, some white enough to pass ina crowd, and some colorless enough to pass in a select and small party. The less said about “distinctness” the better, when we have the quadroon, the mulatto, the mestizo, and all manner of fractional tinta with nat a faw of the 1at2 slaves more nearly colorlass than their late masters. Does Mr. Nicholson need to be informed that tha only real peopla of eolor™ are those having mixed blood, and net belonging to any pure “race” whatever? Mr. Richard M. Johnson, once Vice- President, is currently believed to bave had two sets of children-~a dark-colored sct aud a light-colored sol. Yet of the blood of {his warrior aud statesman, of this killer of Tecumseh and ruler over the United States Senate, the darks and the lights had an equal share. Quoad Col. Johnson, there wa: no distine- tion" to be fairly drawn between them. Now if Mr. Nicholson is so stubbornly devoted to his theory of races, considering white blood to be such an aristo- cratizing fluid, we beg leave to ask him if it be not a great sin and shame to deny to the really colored that right which Col. Johnson go prized that he would have tomahawked the man bold enough to deny it? So that we must really have practical ethnologists at the polls to decide upon the blood of voters, or we must keep a certain amount of white blood from veting at all. Under such circumstances, does Mr. Nicholson think it really worth while to keep up these delicate distinctions.” LIQUOR AND LAW, Whoever heeds the clamor of the grogshop oracles against the act of our recent Legislature transferring the powers and duties of the Board of Excise to the Health Commission must have realized that it is thoroughly and flagrantly dishonest. These oracles constantly assert or assume that the restrictions on he Sunday traffic are novel. Thus The Herald 2ays: “It forbids the keeping open of Mquor shops after 12 o'clock at night, and completely closes them on Sunday. To respoota- ble dealers, such a law 18 unnecessary, The Sunday law can never be enforced among that immense class of population who have been accustomed to make Sunday a day of pastime and recreation. ‘They are as religiously addicted to making the Sabbath a day of pleasure and innocent rural amusement aa other classes of our people are to making it a day of church- going." —Now the Revised Statutes of the State of New York (chap. XX., title 8) explicitly provide that “hore shall be peo shooting, bunting, fishing, sporting, playing, horse-racing, gamivg, frequenting of tippling-houses, or any unlawful exeroises or pastimes, on the first day of the week, called Sunday. “No person shall expose to sale any wares, merchandise, fruit, herbs, goods or clothes, on Sunday, except meats, milk and fish, which may be sold at any time before nine o'clock in the morning. No keeper of an inn or tavern, or of any ale house, or por- ter-honse, or grocery, nor any other person authorized to retail strong or gpirituons liquors, shall on Sunday sell or dispose of any ale, porter, strong or spirituous liquors, excepting to lodgers in such inns or taverns, or to persons actually travel ing on that day in the cases allowed by law.” ~We have here quoted none of tho provisions of the License act of 1837: we rest on the established and recognized statute law of the Stats, as it has ex- isted for a time whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary. We doubt that it was ever for one moment lawful to sell liquors to those who are “religionsly adicted to making the Sabhath a day of pleasure,” since the first civilized colony was planted on the soil of what is now the State of New-York.’ If those who wish to make Suuday a day of pleasure and jollity—dedicated to Bacchus instead of Jehovah —sce fit to take au appeal from the law to the people who are the fountains of law, it is their right to do so. They are a part of the people, and have a right to propose any change or repeal of laws that they ju 1ge desir But let them do this squarely, manfally; and not raise a dishonest clamor as though the new ble, in their way. That act simply makes better provision for the enforcement of what has ever be our'8tate. And no geod citizen will find fault with Moutreal dispatch says she will leave at tion of the submarine telegraph lise connecting that island fome ruffians went to a circns performance lately near ittance, they fired is Each A suspicious schooner is reported on the sea. She is mn. those who merely execute an undoubted law, If he deem it a bad law, he will thank whoever enforces it, 30 as to bring it distinctly before the peoplo for jesiston or repeal, REBEL INMOLENCH, Gov. Pelrpoint of Virginia, it is sa’, favored the passage of the Civil Rights bill, Whereupon, The Richmond FEramincr—Rebh:! throughout and to the I core—thns denounces him: death. act transferring the duties of the Board of Excise was mm the dw of 1 *“At the first blush, this seems wh My incredible: and wo confess that we have been with dilienity convineed of ifs entire truth, and that, too, very much against our will. That this man, who bad at ieast heen investod with an honorary de- gree in our Government, by the grace of President Ji on, who liad been welcomed among us as at least a sort of King Log, who wonld do us no harm if he o wld do us no good, and who protested that he came here with the best moti and res to have the State rehebilitated as with the sincerest de soon as practicabl to full of a sls ted friendship for ingrate to his eminent benefactor, should so wof the hopes born of his own professions, is a thing too monsirous to invite an easy credence. Dat we will subinit facts to a candid world—tacts that are already known, and facts that can be proved, if questioncd—and by these let Fraucis IL Velr point bo judged.” The Eraminer proceeds to show, inferentially, that Gov. Peirpoint influenced Senator Willey to vote to i I, so welcomed Ww prove an 80 Faise us, should 1 tuat this man, pass the Civil Rights bill over the Veto: “Thus Las Kaj Log become King Stork. Thus Las the stroug proclivity of Peirpoiut overcome his late rosolutions of good behavior. ~The ent that was transformed into a fine lady did not more fatally betray herself in her involuntary ehase of the mouse than bas this man revealed his real charactor in this recent transaction, deceive ourselves about him; bat the mask is torn from him {i now, and we gee Lim in bis true featares. The warder is out. We notonly haves Radical amoung us, but over us. The friend of Sumner and Stevens fills our highest office, labors against our known iuterests, sud diligently seeks oconsions to outrage us. There are more facts than we have mentioned that go to show Low fully Le is, soul and body, an enemy to Virginiaand Andrew Johnson. Remarks and acts of ais here within the past fow days (which we are not now at liberty to disclose) tell faints thit he Las sold himeelf completely to the Radicals, and that be is prostitating the influeneo of Jin posi tion to an utter opposition to the Prosident’s wise plan of re- construction. Iu taking leave of this worthy, we commend Lim earnestly to the gratitude of the people, aud to the special consideration of the President of the United States.” —I3 not this cool, from a Rebel whom Gen, Terry was recently obliged to silence, in speaking of the that the amiable being is n't properly represented in Congress mexico. The additional diplomatic correspondence between the Governments of France and the United States, which we publish this morning, is of great interest. 1t treats of the negotiations which immediately pre. ceded and led tothe resolve of the French Government to make an official announcement of the prospective withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico. France desired, in the first place, to have her right to make war on Mexico recognized by the Government of the United States. This was readily granted, But the point to which France attributed a ‘much greater importance was the recognition of the Mexiean Empire by the United States. According toa dis- patch from Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys to the French Min- ister in Washington, "Mr. Bigelow, at an inter- view, asked him (Dronyn de Lhuys) whether not, in Lis opinion, the recognition of the Meri can Empire by the United States might facilitate and hasten the recall of the French troops. Mr. Bigelow, ina note to Mr. Drouyn de Lhuys, regards this statement as not in accordance with what he ut. tered on that foccasion. What he really did say was that *“the logic of the situation required the independ. ence of Mexico to be established by the withdrawal of all foreign soldiers before our Government could formally recognize a Government accused of owing its existence to their presence,” Mr. Druyn de Lhuys, in reply, thinks that there is no real difference between the two statements, ®nd, in again summing up the substance of the con- versation, quotes Mr. Bigelow as having said that the United States being informed of the intention of the Government of the Efperor might show more disposi- tion to entertain the idea of recognition,” It seems to follow from these dispatches that the French Minister of Foreign Affairs understood the American Minister in Paris to intimate that after the withdrawal of the French troops from Mexico the United States would be found willing to recognize the ‘mpire. But be acknowledges that this was only an opinion of the American Minister, without pledging Lis Government to any positive policy. Yesterday five more eruel butchers were arrested and punished, This is a novel and inspiring fact in the hard life of the town, and plainly shows the work ing existence of au agency to prevent cruelty to aui- always loyal Governor of his State? Isn'tit a pity We have heretofore endeavored to mals. The cases happened to belong to a very com- mon class of outrage on the public humanity—the a M caritpg OI caives tica up and crowded along with uead meat in very small wagons, Oue of a calves full out of a wagon for the se¢orl time and struck the pavement head foram o5t," Wo are pleased to observe that Justi=iy Dowling has in every ipstance promptly exacted the full fine, and promises thebarbarians here- after brought before him a fair chance for both fine and imprisonment in the penitentiary. THE DUTY OF THE HOUR. The recent speech of the Hon. Mr, Shellabarger, in the House of Representatives, has excited a good deal of attention. We recognize it as as one of the ablest speeches of the present Congress—which is saying a great deal, when we consider the number of good spoeches that have already been delivered. An at- tempt has been made to represent Mr. Shellabarger as willing to punish “millions of people en masse, after having already inflicted upon them the sufferings incident to war and the humiliation attendant upon defeat.” Were this Mr. Shellabarger's position, we should find but little diffi- culty in agreeing with our cotemporary that it wonld be ‘an act of vengeance that should he reserved for the most heartless despotisins of the Old World,” We are very certain, however, that the representative from Ohio did not ask for vengeance, but for justice; that he did not rush to make t1® South a Poland, or imitate the Austrian rule in Hungary, and it is due to Mr. Shellabarger that we should rescue him from this injustice, The sentiment of universal amnesty and universal suffrage is rapidly commanding the respect and atten- tion of the American people. We should be very sorry to find a representative so sensible as Mr. Shellabar- ger refusing assent to a doctrine that is the noblest growth of the war. Nor do we find him accepting any such doctrine in his speech, The power of ex- cluding from the ballot-hox those who- have aided in the Rebellion is not made to favor the exclusion of the mass of the common people, “unless it shall appear that they continue incorrigibly disloyal and insubor- dinate to our laws.” This saving clause would be satisfactory to even the President himself. A “disloyal” and insubordinate” people should meet the penalty of disloyalty and insubordination. People who steal are put in jail. Citizens predisposed to arson are placed Leyond the reach of fire and faggot. Disloyalty in ita way is as much a crime as arson or larceny, and should be restrained and punished with as much firmness, We must have a Government that posts upon the will of the loyal people; and, in the absence of any general expression of loyalty on the part of White Rebels in the South, we have ventured to demand the bestowal of the franchise upon the Black Loyalist. Mr. Shellabarger’s logic must arrive at the same results, and so must that of every prudent, conscientious man who looks this question of Recon. strnetion full in the f4c0. We therefore hasten to resena Mr. Shellabarger from the injustice of an enemy who assails him under the garb of friendship. He well argues that to try, convict and execute the millions who have aided the Rebellion in the South is both national dishonor and Even to limit exclusion to chiefs of rebel lion,” is of no practical moment, The chiefs of the Rebellion will be as powerful without the ballot as with it. Nay, mere; the exclusion would be a mark art of the Government of more of recognition on the j value than any office of trust or profit, emigrants from France exerted a greater influ. once over the German border than in Paris, William found mora trouble from the Jacobites at St. Germaine's than all the country squires and rectors who drank their wine over the water and sang not. but be ‘there any room for a question of Con- strluont Will The Repue ican be good enough to and wharein it quote that Test-Oath, and show why phe side Ashars from voting any one who has Leen On of tha Unlon throughout our late struggle THE EMIGRES, We hava short answer for such plaints as Mr. Henry Watkins Allen sends from the Confederate camp in Mexico; and yet we cannot rejoice that even the late Rebel and quondam defiant Governor of Louisiana has come to grief. Mr. Allen complains unjustly that we sneer at the destitute exiles who have been once again fooled by the science of Manry and the speculation of Harris, Let us call to Mr. Allen's mind the extraordinary bounce and gasconade with which these gentlemen opened their enterprises; how Mr. Marry became a Mexican and an Imperial ist; Low that Mexico was made up of ‘magnificence and hospitality,” in ail his manifestoes to deluded immigrants; how that the vulgar Isham G. Harris of unsavory memory reveled on his estate at Cordova drawing Lis ice from the Popocatapetl™) perhaps talking bad grammar with his boot-legs on a rail of the hacienda, and sneering at the poor Mexicans as the most worthless population on earth;” how that Maximilian himself revived the infamous and villainous code and ‘usages of peonage in order to satisfy such men and tempt the emigration of thos remorselessly ready to re- ensiave Mexicans when their own volored country- men could be enslaved no longer. Happily, Maxi- milian failed in bis promises of land and peonage, and he and they (the charlatan Maury among them) deserved to fail. As to Maury’s manifestoes to emi- grants, Gen. Early, a more modest exile, writes home: “Those who expect to find the beautiful and fruitful land which is described in some of the published accounts, will be doomed to as sad a disappointment as that oxperienced by the old Spanish conquerors in their search for the fabled Eldorado.” We should be sorry to hear that any deserving and repentant man finds himself a victim in having to leave a Republic to take cold comfort under an Empire, THE ANGLO-REBEL COPARTNERSHIP RENEWED, The spirit of British Free Trade is hostile—re- morselessly hostile. It secks to obtain possession of the American markets as an outlet for the surplus pro- ducts of the labor of British paupers, and in this en- deavor would break down the imperfoetly established industry of our country, inapoverish our laborers, and bankrupt our manufacturers far more effectually than the combined army and navy of England could do in an open warfare. Inherently, and of necessity, British Free Frade is hostile to the United States. During the Rebellion it showed this hostility by constantly supplying the Rebels with munitions of war—by building, equipping and manning for them cruisers wherewith to devastate our commerce—=by allowing the British West India islands to be depots for Rebel pirates and blockade-runners=by encouraging on the London and Liverpool money markets subscriptions to the Rebel loan, and by making Canada an asylum 4 fn he for Rebel conspirators and the hatching-ground of Rebel rails, Hostile during the war, and thoroughly confaderate with the Rebels in their parricidal attempt to destroy the Republic, the British Free Traders till cling to that unholy alliance, and build on it their planus and their hopes to coerce us to quit manufactur. ing, and give shem the profits and advantages of sup- ph us with iron and textile goods. The London M ning Journal of March 17 says: No improvement in the demand for manafactored iron from Lim America can be reported; but if the feeling which the Presi. dent has aroused against the extreme Republican party should prove permanent, we may expect to see Southern representa. tives gradually reénter Congress, in which case a further ad. vance in protective duties in the interest of a class will be jm. Jacobite songs in the back parlors of London taverns, Bl Kou of >I }i op y possibic und in that case a renewal of American orders “ap. We can never help the deserving Loyalists by punish- pears certain.” of the The hour of vengeance liey of justice. Wo uth to go their way— South, is past. We must cn can permit the Rebels of the R or eo to Brazil, or do le a to work, and live, and vote, whatever they please—provided we give the Union wen of the South an inducement to sustain the flag. y the manship-of the hour, and our friends RENTULLY LOYALTY. We believe Mr. Garret Davis considers Kentneky a loval and ww-ahiding State, and we suppose she is, judged by his standard of loyalty and ohadience to 1AWs, “niggers,” in denouncing the Freedmen's Burean, Kentucky and her Senator agree in hating and in nullifying the Civil Rights law. Mr. Davis sen<o of the Frenchman, and euraged with the an- has talked some treason lately, and all through the war talked a great deal of inhumanity. If anybody doubts that he did and does truly represent his State, we invite him to read the reports from the reedmen’s Bureau in Kentueky, which we print this morning, Gen. Ely says that the intense prejudices existing in the forty-two counties under his jurisdiction, against both the blacks and the Burean, render the officers of Kk Y, the latters powerless, except when gupported by troops. Pro-Slavery intolerance has not abated its mad zeal becanse of emancipation, The whites con- sider that the Freedmon's Burean has been abolished by the President's Veto, They have organized bands of Regulators” and Nigger-Killers,"” consisting mainly of returned Rebel soldiers, whose business it is to prevent the employment of the blacks by burning the houses of those who do employ them, by flogging and murdering the blacks themselves, and other like methods. Gen. Ely testi- fies that but for the r excited by these bands, there would be no difficulty in finding good homes and employment for the freedmen. The civil author- ities have neither the power nor the disposition to protect the blacks against such outrages. Public opinion is on the side of the *‘nigger-Killers;" the former owners of slaves think that some of their rights still remain, and the courts sustain them by their adjudications. The reports of tien. Ely and Capt. Merrill do nat rest on general statements; they give particulars of many outrages; they present a minute picture of the state of society at this moment existing in Kentucky, We should like to ask the most embittered opponent of the Freed. men's Bureau what Le thinks of Kentucky civilization, and what chance of protection he supposes the negro would have without the Bureau. The State passed no laws to protect them, nor does it permit them to testify in State Courts, Even where the freedmen are at work, they are working under con. tracts of which there is no record, which could not be enforced by law, and which public opinion would jus tify the planters in breaking the moment a nigger” gets impudent enough to demand his pay. It is worth noticing that the most exasperating offense of a freedman is to have borne arms in defense of the Gow- ernment. Should a colored soldier dare to retain any mark of his service inthe Union armies, he is shot down, Bat it Is quite in order to wear Rebel uniforms, with C. 8. A. waist belts, and plenty of pistols to shoot loyalists on sight. And yet, Kentucky has never been out of the Union, She has always bad two Senators in Con. gress—though they never seemed quite sure whether the Congress was in Washington or in Richmond. She was excepted from the Emancipation Proclama- tion; she refused to ratify the anti-Slavery amendment; #lhie was allowed her own way in most matters relating to her own affairs. Her gratitude is manifested by a desperate hostility to the Government and the most maligrant vindictiveness toward her emancipated slaves. If this be true of loyal Kentucky, what is likely to be true of the insurgent States! The Missouri Republican favors us with some words respecting tho Test-Oath of that State, wherein it gays that our recent strictures aro not well founded “if the contruction of some correct.” Perhavs has” h wal We invoke the attention of Congress to this renewal of copartnership between the British Free Traders and the unreconstructed Rebels of the South, EQUAL TRADE BEFORE FREE TRADE. Canning, the English Minister, was thoroughly an Englizhman, ideas he professed in his public policy he really enter- tained only so far as they served to strengthen and extend the manufacturing and commercial supremacy of Groat Britain, Can I’aris, to convinee Minister de,Villele of the wisdom of international Free Trade, and to persuade him to follow the action of England in that direction, He returned to London, baffled by the practical good ger made to his wily proposition, which List reports to have been as follows: If England, in the pro- gressive state of her industry, admits foreign competi- tion more extensively than formerly, such a policy is in conformity with her well-understood interest; but it is the well-understood interest of France now to grant to her own manufactures, of which the devel- opment is yet imperfect, the protection which is still indispensable for them, When the time shall arrive that foreign competition shall be useful for French in- France will not fail to aveil herself of the present example of England.” Practical, wise man! When Napoleon made the recent Anglo-French commercial treaty with Cobden, the *“time” for it seemed to have arrived. It is as yet doubtful, however, if the act was not premature, Bul there can be no doubt trhatever that the time for Free Trade between the United States and Great Britain has not arrived. Our manufactures are not developed to an equality with those of Great Britain. That is the point. dustry, 1u the heat and hurry of the present, wo are apt to forget that all history has a beginning, or at least a starting point visible to mortal eyes and capable of mortal comprehension. The foul bird of Secession, at present in an extremely molting, if not “dead cock" condition, passed throngh a pretty long chicken- hood. Here is a paragraph which we copy from a newspaper printed in 1525: DissoLrtioN oF Tak Ustox. The Hon. William Drayton, a Rep resentative in Congress (rom Charleston, has been charged with being ol a weoting at Washington, at the house of a Senator from South Carolina, when the propristy of a separation of the Union was seriously discussed, and has been by a responsible man in Charleston requested to answer yea or nay, whether Lie was present at such weet'ng Col. Drayton acknowledzss the authority of the querist, bat declines giving an answer. What are we to infer from this? It 1o0ks lke rebellion indeed. It should be remembered that the Colonel %ud Lis triends belong to the military party.” —This was under the exasperating influence of the tariff of 1523, which it was held would make cheap cotton cloth, such as slaves wore, dear, while it did, in reality, make thems cheaper. The hollowness of this pretense was shown when mullification finally came, in 1832, for the obnoxious tariff had already and just before been considerably moditied. Our readers know tho rest of the history. The moral of all this is that wicked and discon- tented politicians never lack a subterfuge when they are bent upon evil-doing. Amiable members of Con- gress who are earnest for conciliation” would do well to remember that peace can never be secured at the cost of principle. Conciliation, by all means, let us have, but not at the expense of right and justice, Such conciliation our own modern history proves to us is most likely to end in blood, ruin, waste and mortal peril. Let every honorable member by all manner of means vote his sentiments, but let him make sure that they are his sentiments, genuine and honestly adopted, and not the sentiments of some other man who has a sonorous voice and a rich stock of impudence. In 1260 the commercial railroads within the United States had a total length of 30,793 miles, and cost $1,151,530,820, and the city railroads had a length of 402 miles, and cost $14,302,840, The latter depend no more completely upon the home travel of Ameri- cans for their passenger receipts than The cosmopolitan and philanthropic That is solely what English states. g, while in office, journeyed to an wy (0A formes upon American Home Labor for én» eh 4 Bore freight roooipia. Tho earnings o! be come almost wholly from homa support, Aad the stockholders who have invested $2,000,000,000 in these roads have, for every dollar they bave put in, a direct personal interest in buildleg up Amgrican manufactures into a permanent and pros- perous system, and in sharply resisting the endeavors of the British Free Traders to supplant ewr Home Labor with Foreign Labor, In the diszussion of the question of a Protective Tariff, every American merchant should bear in mind the vital truth—2hat the ntarkets which are ruled by foreign trade are sdways liable to extremes of fluctua- tion, Musical, GERMAN OPERA. The heantilul opera of William Tell was p#forfaed at the Acadamy last evening, before a pretty large audience, with some changes ia the cast, which did not impair the efi- ciency of the performance, The system of one dollar admis. sion, with secured seat, works tolerably well, both tor the people and the management, The great mass of the publio cannot afford more than adollar, but that amount they give readily, and the proportion of lovers of music in general so- ciety is very large, therefore the returns to the treasury must be satisfactory. The Germaz Opera appeals more to the mu- sical instinet of tho peopla than to fashionable society; evening toilets are not demanded, and the artists are not eo exorbitantly expensive in their demands for salaries; so, for tese reasons, a dollar admission is reasonable, and would, in the end, we think, return more mouey to the management than highor prices, We have alrealy spoken at length of the performance of “William Tell” by the German Company, giving it the warm praise which it deserved. Last night the performance was fully up to the standard, and seemed to afford the keenest en- joyment to the large audience. As before, the choruses, che ensemble pieces and the overtare, wore points of especial aad enthusiastic admiration, Io our notice of Fidelio,” yesterday, we omitted to mention the splendid performance of the two fine overtures to that opera, which wera played on that oaamsion. The second, es- pecially, was grandly performed, and met with awell-deserved encore, This compliment was dus to the spirited style ia which Mr, Nuendorf conducted them. To-night Richard Wagner's opera of Tannhauser” will be performed, with a strong cast, and grand chorus end orehes. tra, the price of admission being 81, with secured scat. This opera has been more talked, written about, criticized, abused and defended, bas heen mora successful bere and condemnad there, has passed through more vicissitudes than any opers ever produced in public. Wagner has a theory of his own, which stands boldly out in opposition to the recognized forma and theories of construction, and as he does not write to tickia the public ear, nor in accordance with the views of the great body of the musicians, it may well be supposed that he has rather a thorny path to travel. Bat he comforts himself with the belief, and his devoted disciples concur in that belief, that the public of to-day is wade vp of hard-beaded, prejudiced and unesthetic mutls, and that ce will have a true hearing in the future, So Wagner is the pillar of the music of the future school, the programme school, aad many men bow down to him and believe. Tannhauser is a brilliant sample of the new school, and for that reason should arrest public attention, It deserves a far and unprejudiced hearing, and all who have musical taste shonld make a point of hearing it to-night. The overture, the Pilgrim Chorus, and the March possess extraordinary beauty and dramatic power of a high character, aad should alone be sufficient to attract all true lovers of music. There will be a matinee a$ the Acadomy of Music to-day at 10'clock, Weber's beautiful opera, Dar Freyschutz, wili be performed, and the price of admission to all parts of the house will be 50 cents. WEIHL!'S MATINEE AT WALLACK'S THEATER. The announcement of the Farewell Matinée of the popular and wouderful pianist, James M. Welli, attracted a large and brilliant audiencs to Wallack's Theater, comprisieg the most prominent ladies of the fushionable world, Our lity of society have been su overtaxed with Matiuées, Soirecs, Operas, Concerts and reasons for the last six weeks, that it needed some strong excitement, such as the reappearance of Wehli; to charm them from their retirement, Wenli was assisted by Me, Richard Hoffman, Mrs. Mario Ablott, Mlle. de Gebale, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Castle. Of course, Mr. Wohli was the center of attraction, asd wom on this occasion, as on all others, the most enthusiastic admira- tion. All Lis pieces were encored, tle ladies of tua audience using their ands with a veliemence altogetlier ua. usual, We hava 50 oft2n spoken of the unrivaled brilliancy, the unerring accuracy, and the exquisite coloring of Mr. Welli's playing, that nothlag isleft for us to say, but that in all these points he was as great as ever, and that we listen to Lim always with increased delight. and to his left band soln with undiminished wonder, IIs new compositions, Tua Streamlet” and Heather-bells” are graceful, charming and effective pieces, and uuler his exjalsitely delicate and s2nsi- tive touch, they ara pesitively fascinating, Webli's playing is $0 cousummate in ita artistic finish, that it mever tires the Learer, but begets a craving desire to hear more, which ao- counts for his extraordinary popularity wherever ho las played, in public or private, throughout the country, Thalberg’s Norma Duet £Hr two pianos, by Richard Hoffman aud Webl!, was as perfact an example of piano-forte playing ae the world can offer at this day. Their fingers scemed guided by ono mind; in tous and expression, in delicacy, accuracy and brilliancy, and ia all tie fine artistic shadings which give the crowning finish to a performance, they left no perfection ta be desired or imagined. It is neolless to say that the dust was repeated on demand by acclamation, We bid furewall to Mr, Wekil with mach regret, for Lo has maintained among us so iavariably the genuine bearing of a true artist and gentleman. We are glad, however, to learn that he purposes to return in the Full, bringing with bim, probably, some artists, in order to renew the successes which have attended his oareer fa the United States, CLASSICAL CHAMBER MUSIC. The sixth and last soirée of classical chamber music was given at Dodworth’s Hall on the 25th inst. Ths attendance was far from numerous, possibly for the reason that the sixth soirés followed so immediately upon the fifth, thus interfering with previous engagements, That it suouid be #0 is unfortugate, for tha last so was one of the mos! delightful of the series. Tha quartet Schumann is ons of his most effective works, fread, melodious, and fall of inven tion, with a fluency of imagination that keeps up the interest to the close. It was admirably played, the artists belug ea rapport with each other in overy particular, Schabert's Trio for piazo, ia DB dat, is a lovely compositien, broad and varied in santimeat, melodious and full of passion and expression. Tha artists playad this with a loving spirit, bringing ous all its beautifal points, with emphasis, taste aad feeliug. Mr, Win. Mason has rarely playsd better in publis thau pn this ocoasion. Wo think the general effrot would Lave bean better i? the cover of the plano had been ralsed. Tho last selection was Beethoven's Quarsette in E fat. Beethoven always recaives full justice at the hands of the art- jsts, Thomas, Mosenthal, Matzsa and Bergner, and on this occasion their performance was unexceptionable. This pro- gramme hal no weak or hard spot in it; on the contrary, is gave genoral satisfuotion, for ths music was such as all could feel and understand, Wa trust that next season the subsorip- tion last of these classical chamber soirées will be trebled. It the selections were loss recondite at times, if the lighter works of the classical writers wore sometimes sandwieled between the graver compositions, they would prove more genorally attractive, and would sarely bring ia many who though lovers of the elassical in art, are not deeply dyod ia the wool of clas sical gousical purism, POPULAR CONCERTS. Mr. J. 8. Thomson announces a sacond series of popular concerts to ba givon Friday evenings and Saturday afternoons, in Dodworth’s Hall, No. 806 Broadway. The attractions for this evening are Miss Allen, soprano; Mr. J. R. Thowas, basso; Mr. Lassarva, planist, and a seloct quartatis and chorus, Another Nensation—The Burdell Murder Case —MStartling Revelations, Poston, Thursday, April 26, 1858. The Newburyport Herald publishes a statement of Charles H. Golden, in jail thers on charges of burglary, in which he claims to have boon very intimate with Mrs. Cunningham and her family, and knew all about the pro- jected waurder of Dr, Burdellin Bond-st, several years ago, 10 says, among other hinge that Mrs: Cunningham of fered him $25,000 and her daughter Augusta in marriage if he would murder Dr. Burdoll, by whose death (Mrs, Cun- ningham) he would get $100,000. He declined the job, but took Augusta to -the theater, returned with her to Bond. st, and slept in the house that uight, knowing before his went to bed, that the murder had boon committed. The confession looks sensational, but may be true. a I we Personnl, MoxTREAL Thursday, April 6, 1808. Mrs, Jeff, Davis has obtained permission aud will leave by the first train to see her husband,

Marine Disasters, BostoN, Tharsday, April 26, 1866 The schooner Harriet Gardiner, from New-York for Gloucester, with flour and grain, went ashore onjChatham beach yesterday, and is leaking badly. Below, bark M. 13. Stetson, from Cienfuegos; brig Ariomede, Remedios. Coffer at Auction. PureaperLeaia, Thursday, Apri! 26, 1864, At the coffan auction sale to-day 1,200 bags of Rio sold at 214 2214, and Laguayra at ¢2} #24}.

Page 5

a FREEDYENS AFFAIRS IY ERNTEICKY, Reports of Gen, Ely, Capt. Merrill and Others, mn I BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS EXISTING. RE a OUTRAGES AND ABUSES WITHOUT NUMBER. ——r— The Civil Authorities will do Nothing. BUREAU OF REFUGEES AND FREFDVEN, HDpgrs, Sup-INSTRICT OF KENTUCKY, LoUtsVILLE, April 9, 1866. 3 Urevet Major-Gen. CLINTON B. FISK, dssistant-Commissioner: 1 have the honor to submit the following report of the operations of this Bureau in the State of Kentucky, from 14th of February to the 31st of March, inclusive. In accordance with orders from the Assistant-Commissioner for the States of Kentucky and Tennessee, dated at Nashville, Feb. 10, 1866, I proceeded to Lexington, Kentucky, to organ- ize the business of the Burean in the 42 eastorn Counties of Kentucky, designated the Lexington Sub-District. Immedi- ately on my arrival at Lexington, Feb. 14, 1860, I issued Gen- eral Orders No. 1, accompanied by Brevet Major-Gen. Fisk's letter of instructions, assuming charge of said District. 1 found a few Courty Superintendents in this sub-district, who had been previous'y appointed by order of the Assistant Commissioner, who were dsing their best to attend to the onerous duties of their department; but owing to the intense prejudices existing throughout the whole region, by the large wajority of whites against the blacks and the Freedmeu's Du. reau, these Superintendents were powerless, aud had done little or nothing, except to rocord cases of outrages and wrongs committed by whites on blacks, reported at their re- mpoctive offices by colored people. Preliminary to a mere complete organization of the Lexing- tou sub-distr.et, I issued General Order No. 2, dividing it into twelve uumerical districts, which order was submitted to, and approved by, the Assistant-Commissioner, who appointed a puperintondent for each of the twelve districts from among the best class of persons (citizens) who applied for such positions, and gave them instructions to recommend proper persons to act as agents in their respective districts, subject to their order and iostructions. In pursuance of these recommeda- tions, 1 appointed, by special orders, agents in several of the pumeriecal districts, copibs of which orders were furnished for your information and appjoval. This system was found to work well in j7actice. The presence ot a few troops, under the immediate orders of the Chief Superintendent, was found to be absolutely essen- tial to insure the respect of the white people for the Superin- tendents, and their agents, and the enforcement of the rules and regulations of the Bureau. 1 accordingly made applica: tion to Major-Gen. Palmer, commanding Department of Ken- tucky, for two companies of troops, which he farnished me from the 119th TU. 8. C. IL. Oce company of this detail 1 posted at Lexington, ard details of thirty men each, under command of a commissioned officer, were posted at Maysville and Coy togton. The presence of these troops caused a marked change for the better in the sentiments of the people toward the Bureau, aud gave confidence to many good wen (white people) who ac- cept the present condition of affairs, and are willing, wlien as- sured of protection by the United State's authorities, to aid, by their influence and action, in the just and proper adminis. tration of tbe laws of the United States enabiahing this Bu: reau. These troops are also ewployed to protect the colored le in many of the counties of that Sub-District, particularly u Noott, Owen, Chimer, Harrisen, Nicholas, Bath, Montgom. ery. Estell and Madison, from the fiendish outrages committed by white people. who are, in many cases, banded together under the cognowen of Regulators,” Nigger Killers,” &e., operat- ing in said counties. These scoundrels are generally returned Rebel soldiers of the lowest grade of white humanity, working ®t no respectable employment, the graduates of the coraer and groggeries of this region. The patrages coumitted by the pecple have been numerons, and many of them bave rasnlied in death, a special report of which was furnished to the Commissioner of the Bureau by his spe- cial agent, Peter Bonesteel, esq. Since the rendition of that report, and before I moved my headquarters to thls place, two murfgri—one of a colored soldier who had been discharged from tho 114th UT. 8, C. 1. have been reported from Montgomn- ery County by the Superintendent, H. C. Howerd, at Mt. Sterling, who states that the good people of the county are rendering bim valu ble assistance to procure the arrest of the murderers, and tnat the civil autlorities have recently signi- fied their will nguess to cobperate, The freed men are in the main well employed, at fair wages, throughout that sub-district, and were it not for the terrorism incited by the lawless bands heretofore mentioned, there would be vo difficulty in finding good homes and employment for every freedman in that section. As yet, Lowever, many of the well-disposed white people, who reside at places remote from tbe stations where troops are posted, are afraid to em- Po black men, particularly those recently mustered out of the "nited States military service, for fear of injury to their per sons by the sclf-siyled regulators, In accordavce with orders from vour office, deted March 17, 1856, 1 established my Lzadquarters at Lounsvilie, and assumed charge of the affairs of the Bureau, as Chief Superintendent for the District of Kentucky, March 29, 1866, and am proceed. ing as rapid's as possible to business throughout the State. dents of this State, of the highest respectability and worth, verbally reported st my headquarters (but wished their names withhold for fear of the consequences) number of outrages and crrelties perpetrated upon blacks by whites in the Coun tics of Marion, Boarren, Warren, Logan end Metcalf, To as. certain the troth of which, and the state of fecling existing in said conntics against the blacks and the Bareau, I dispatched i Capt. Wm. H. Merrill, 1st Regiment, NX. RK. C., my Acting- Tuspactor-Generz!, by special order (copy herewith nclosed), to visit the region and report things as he found them. I respectfaliy submit a copy of his report, making it part of this, for your injcrwmation. A very few of the colored people, perhaps uot five jc or write. TLis is not to be wondered at, from the fact that until the 18th of December last, on the announcement of the Honorable, the Secretary of State, proclaiming the adoption of the Constitationa! Amendment prohibiting Slavery throogh- ont the United States no sleve child in the State was per- mitted to go to school, and only a few, who were the fortunate slaves of kind and benevolent persons, had learned to read. X find, however, among all the colored people a laudable desire So far, 53 schools for colored children to acquire knowiedge. hava oe reported from different parts of the State, all sus tained by subseriptions from freed people, and taught by golored teachers, Roveral cases of extreme destitution existing among very v old and young freed people have been reported to me from duf- ferent parts of the State; cases of nakedness and hunger. For adi each, where former owrters could be found, I have ordered that they sboud afford them relief. In these cases a smal supply of cloiking and rations, placed in the hands of judicious County Superintendents, to be kept without the knowledge of the freedmen, is necessary for relief, For a supply of clothing, 1 applied directly to a personal friend, the Treasurer of the ‘Friends’ Association of I'hila- delplia prompt in reeponding. Yesterday I weas in rece absolutely necessary, and I respectfully request that a small gupply of raticns be fureished from your headquarters for dis gribution as herein stated, The failure of the Legislature of Kentucky to pass the neces. gary laws giviog the freedmen the right of testifying in the Courts is working very unjustly to their interests. and has iatensfizd the efforts of Rebe] sympathizers and timid Union: jatasin this State to have the Bureau removed, believing that guch removal wonld result to the personal advantage of those who advocate its removal, by giving them tue po ence ot the elections of the class of mean rascals who rob aud maltreat the poor negro, because he has no right to testify in the Courts when whites are the aggressors Fow reports have been yet received from the Sob District and County Su dents of their trapsactions during the wonth of Marc From such as y rinten Lave been received and from personal observa. gion, 1 am satisfied that tbe sentiments of the respectable ward equal justice, white people of the State are improving to w, for the freedmen, rights of person and property before the la LJ the consideration of the Assistant Submitting this report for bedient Commissioner, I am, Sir, very respecifully, your servani, Jous Zuy, Brevet Brigadier General U, 8. V., Chiet Superintendent Sub District of Kentucky. REPORT OF CAPT. MERRILL. SUEEAU OF KEFUGEES AND FREEUMEN, H'DQue SUB DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY, LOUISVILLE, April 6, 1760. Brevet-Brig.-Gen, ELY, Superintendent Sub- District of Kentucky, Sic: 1 have the honor to report, that, in obedience to Ge eral Urder No. 5, Bureau of Kefugees and Froedmen, Head quartets Sub District of Keotucky, Louisville, Kentucky, pil 2. 1866, 1 visited the following places in this district, for the purpose of investigating the gondition of freedmen, and the feeling of the people toward them, namely: Lebanon, Marion County; Glasgow, Barren County; Bowling Green, Warren County; and Kusselville, Grauger County, and found thai in the town of Lebanon, Marien County, the feeling toward the freedmen was very+itter, and that on the night of the 29:1 duy of March last, a house in said town, occupted by some 20 or 30 freedmen of both sexes, was torn down by v of men numbering from 30 to 75. moualed and disguised. The ficedmen, thus left without shelter, were driven into the streat and treated with violence, if they remained longer in town. I find it quite impossible 10 obtain a clue to any of the raons engaged io this outrage, There were a few persons n the town who seemed disposed to aid me in an effort to dis. cover some of the parties esgaged in pulling down the house reforred to, bot they assured me the outrage wag #0 perfeotly) Hane and secretly executed as to remder detection lupos he, he parties referred to also informed me that were it known inthe town tist they had imparted any information that ht lead to the cetection of any of the party who tore down the house, their own lives and property would be endangered thereby, in fact, the J gs both white and colored. were very! cautious and guarded in regard to anythivg relating to the oeearTence. 1 called on colored wan in the place, and endeavored to learn from Lim something of the condition and rreatment of the freedmen in the neighborhood, and was told by Lim that if it was known that he had conversed with me, or Lad given any information, favorable to the freedmen, it woud cost Lim his life; and so frightened was be, that He closed theNoor upon me, locked it, and ran awey' Every one with whom I con. versed seemed to stand in fear and dread of the self-styled regulators of that county. 1 could pot learn that the freedmen done anything wrong. or thot they had bebaved in avy way other that us peaecable and industrious citizens. ed The freedmen who were driven fom their homes, did not, #0 far us could learn, make the k from the town pescefol'y. s BARIEN COUNTY. In the tows, of Glasgow, KJ. the feeling towerd the freed. men and the Bureau was still more bitter than at Lebanon, snd whils there 1 learned of several outrages having been com Witiod upon the freedmen, and that the civil authorities do not afford the least protection for the freedmen iu that county. at resistance, but departed their opinion that pestilence was impe “The Atlanta ar: Cholera on board, f Ou the last day of March several white persons, old resi- n Hoptl vewber tothe 20th day of Dec r cent throughout the whole State, can read for the Relief of Freedmen.” These good Quakers were A ipt of a pack. of made-up clothing for gratuitous distribution which were tical ioflu- These men were Many of the former o wners of slaves seem to thi 4 Dox 8 o think they have dk fact riokt th tha mascssion and services of their former slaves who are minors. Tho Court of Barren and Metealf Connties sustain them in the opinion, and, by some sort of indenture, bind the minors to service, without the consent of and in opposition to, the wishes of both parent and child, I was informed by several men's Bureau as abolished by the President's veto, and the Logislature of Kentucky; and entertaining this opinion, they ignore the authortty of the Burean. The civil officers refuse to serve the papers issued by the agent of the Bureau, and he cannot enforce the authority of the same in the correction of abuses and punishment for out rages committed against the freedmen. In fact, the feeling in that section, 80 far as 1 could learn, was quite as lLostile {o- ward the Government as toward tee freedmern and the Durean As an index to the feeling, I will here state that a fow nights since a United States flag was. taken down from the Court House and tora in pieces me that on last Monday (April 2) Le returned to is house i Metcalf County, and was met hy one William Jo! (white), who asked Lim if he was a “'d—d soldier,” at the sam time pointing a pistol at bis head, and ordering him to leave the county on penalty of bis life. The freedman came to Glos gow for protection, stating that the agent of the Bureau would not protect him, 5 His agent (John B. Riggs) is not, from what I ean learn, a suitable person for the place. One Jon Dorsey, a discharged Union soldier, residing in Metoalf County, received a writion warning (see below) to leave the county by the 20th day of February, 1666. Dorsey did not leave the place by ths tine indicated; and on the night of the 20th three men in disguise visited Dorsey's house and demanded him, Dorsey secreted himself and was not found. When the three men left Dorsey followed them until they reached the house of one David An derson; said Anderson met them at the door, and calling them by nama asked how they had disposed of Dorsey; they replied that they did not find kim (Dorsey), but they had just bounded another damued scidier, putting out bis eyes and leaving him nearly dead. The man here referred to was one Albert M Everett (colored—see inclosure 2d). ‘he names of three men engaged in this outrage are’ beyond doubt David Ander: son, William Anderson and Samuel Anderson. One Ewily Reed (colored) states that her son was [creibly taken from her, (See inclosure marked 1). I am satisfied that the anthority of the Burean cannot be en- forced in eithor of the two counties named (Burren and Mot. calf), without the aid of a few troops. Trustworthy genticmen, residing in Glasgow, believe that the arrest and punishment of a few of the most desperate of (he parties committing out rages upon the defenceless freedmen would convince the people that there was a Freedmen's Bureau, and that it lad some authority, and was sustained bythe United States Gove ernment. L It would not be safe for any citizen to attempt th any of the party named, Those who remained loyal to the Government do carnest'y ask for assistance from the military authorities. They cacuot obtain it of the civil authorities. LOGAN COUNTY. In the town of Rudseliville I found that, at the time Lieut Thry wrote of the oondition of the freedmen in that place, be was correet, with the exception of his opinion of Mr. Boyer the Agent of the Bureau for that county. The outrages uamed by the Lieutenant in his communica. tion of March 20, 1806 were, with the exception of the mw ders, reelly committed, mostly, by the students of the College at Russelville. Mr. Boyer, with the assistange of Col. Jubs the Rev. Mr. Grubblos, and others, took the matter 0 band, and demanded that tho students be compelled to resvove the arms taken from the freedmen, and that the students ha ex. pelled from the college. or suspended, assuring the President that, unless it was done, they would apply for military as sistance. The students returned the arms to their owners, and some were expelled and the remainder suspended. In the counties named in this report, there are many uncom. promising Kebels, s number of whow still wear the Rebel uni. form with tie waist belt, on the plates of which are the letiors “C. 8. A." with pistols attached to the belt aud bollly posed to view, In each of the counties visited I found the freedmen all em ployed, and not more than oue in ten of the contracts made while they were working had been recorded, and the whites will not consent to have the contracts made by Dureau officers and agents. They claim that they can get the freedmen et much lower wages than the Buroau advises them to ask. Without proper contract, the employer will feel at liberty to turn the employé off at pleasure, and, judging from the genera! feeling, witlout pay. Yours, &c., Wu H. MererLy, Capt. Vet. R C.;, Acting Inspector-Uencral. ACCOMPANYING DOCUMENTS. The following documents are referred to in Capt. Merrell's report arrest of ex fab 1965 (1) John dossay ef you do not leav tlis connty By 2 of {0B you Will agit a hundon And nity lashes By Cuyee Coouga tak this as a pieces of advise. (2) Mr, states that 8 negro man by the pame of Ferelt, former sieve of W. OG. Everett, near? Blue Spring, was pieced on 8 tract of land owned by and near to said W. Go Everett, aud io a per hovse ou said farm, for the purpose of making a crop for the your 1865 aud on or about the dist duy of December, 1860, a party of mea pumbering about 7, and in disguise, wish false faces Ke. went t cabin where said Albert Everett was living (this was near widuighi), aod demanded admittance to said house They broke the door down, sud 8 party of six or seven men rushed in, seized said Albert Everett, and commonced beating Lim with «irks of wood or other implements, lujuring bim severely. Towy swore violently that they would allow no’ free negro abin in that county i and that they would hang his late wiaster. erett escaped, Gually but be did not know any of the party woo assailed hit (3) To Mr. Fravcis Everett father «irs i put this i want you to enderstand that the next time you led building will burs it to the grund snd bans you toa yours Black hawk aud regulators 1? ct LA Major MarTIN When wera slave I belonged to w—e, 4114 since was five, be came and took my oldest son, who was w u aud said he bad a right to hima. 1 Lad my little son Lired out 10 weve wee £01 bread to help to support me and a large faiuily of little dren snd can't work, and keep so many from starving if wy i kept away. He won't pay we s cent lor ns wok, and want y writs to me what to do, aad whether would be safe in taking from or not YOUTH, The Ward's Island Cholera Cases. To the Meropolitan Board of Healik GENTLEMEN: At a regular meeting of this Board, held on Friday, April 13, the Sanitary Committee presented.in their report, among other facts wil nding, the following November at Quarantine, with bampion, asd from the 22d of N there were 24 deaths on from this disease, mbhber hospital, Ward's Island, in one particu which principally attacked couval Since that time the laze Resident Physician, by letiers to the public and to this Board has pronounced this statement to he erronous, as there was no case of Cholera, during the period as Le iz informed, none have occurred since,” and that Le had carefully every case there sick with supposed Cholera, and found the peculiar sym ptows of Cholera—muoscnlar cramps loss of elasticity of the skin, rice-water discharges, suppression of urine. &c.. &c., absent in every case; and tuat he lind taken careful testimony «f all the which Lad died o posed disease, and satisfied Limeelf that no case had occurred there and so reported to the Com Emigration, aud also to the Commissioners of Health,’ Your Committee were satisfied at that time to present tha genera! facts to your notice, end would remain so satis! 1 were it not that past oficial position might give some fmpor. tagce to the communications to which we havereforred. Two of your Committee, Drs. Stose and Crane, have since that time visited Ward's Island on Saturday, April 21, and we beg leave to report in continuation, minutely and in detail. In the Annual Report of the State Emigrant Hospital under date of January 1, 1868, Dr, George Ford (Physician-in-Chief,) remarks as follows: Diarrhea and dysentery were much more prevalent thas in former years, but did not appear of an or fatal character until the rainy period, which occarred in November, 1865, which assumed an epidemic or cholera type. On the 220 of November the first fat J case was re- corded, followed daily by others, until the middle of TL

ft W Chol missioners oi change which Rad previously taken ploce in the weather, and the sanitary measures thon ao pted to avert it; still it contin. ped in the same building 11 which it commenced, up to the woth dev of December, when it entirely ceased. Theres were 31 cases of this epidemie, of which 27 died. The period of time that elapsed from tue commencement to the fatal teroina- tion varied. from 20 minutes, the shortest, to six days, the longest; but the average on sll was about 46 Lours, Neary all occurred in the same building. Nearly all were women or children; as the building was appropriated to patients of that class, and nearly all were laboraig under acute disease or con- valeseent from it." Tue Doctor further says: “The epidemic, as you may perceive, lasted about a month, the deaths averaging about oue a day. Now, that the danger is over, for the present, and the fear of cresting unnecessary ed for its early recurrence in a less doubtful we may be prepat «ft that there is a predispo- form; from this, 1 thiok it manife gition in the public health to be iu if only time and circumstances favor its development,” Through the courtesy and kindness of the Commissioners of Emigration, and of Dr, Ford and Mr. Fagan, wa have had access to the records of tbe Death Book, and have taken careful notes of some 17 cases as {hey were there inscribed at the time of death, and dictated tons by Dr. Ford from the record, deening that this number was quite sullicient fully to establish the cha r of the disease: Case L—"L. 8, aged 7 years, convalescept from typhoid fever, attacked with vomiting and ricc-waier purging; died iu 20 minutes.” Case IL=“M G., aged J years, y toms of Cholera.” Case 111. —"J. Webb, aged 10 years, typhoid pneumonia, died in 36 hours after symptoms of cholera.” sentery, died withsymp- Cask 1V.—* Aun S., aged 40 years, died in 24 hours.” Re worded by Dr. Guleke as cholera. s CASE Vt Mary Ann Nabelee, nged 2% years.” Recorded by Dr Gnieke ns cholera. «Ann Park, aged 17 years; convalescent from a: attacked with vomiting and purg CAsE VI6— typhoid pnenmoni Nov. 26, in 9 hours, 3 (CASE VilL—' Bridget O'Drien, pred 9< years: gastro. ‘enteritis, Nov. 13; ree-water discharges, Nov, 25; died in 24 nours. Sclerotic ack, aud in post-uoricm chronic perito- itis. Ri VIII —*Gosehel Blame, aged 23 years, admitted Oct. 7: took sick Satardsy night Nov, 20 vowitivg and purging, cold skin, tongue cold; died Nov, 2¢ i Casg IX.—** Veronica Gunther, aged 25 years; died Nov. ox, Symptoms of cholera; seized 24th. “Cask X.—* Johanna Rayner, aged 28 years: admitted Nov. 16: died Nov. 20, afier 24 hours illness. Symptoms of chol- “e years; admitted Oct. 4, Case XL=*iliza Hope, aged 7 swith typhus fever; died My 20." Cuolers symptoms. Dr, Guleke, Cask X11 Barbara Augur, aged 20 June 27; attacked with vomiting and purgin 7 hours,” —{Guleke. h years; admitted g Dec. 1; died in CAE XI1L—"Eilen Howley, aged 16 years; admitted Oct. 4, with typhus fever; rice-water vomiting and purging on 27th of Fovetuber; at 3 p.m. fell iuto a collapse, never rallied, and died Dec. 2, at p. m." Cask XIV Mary Costellow, aged 24] yours; admitted Oct. 7; died Dee. 3, after vomiting snd purging for 24 hours. Ya wost-mortem examination, rice water discharges found n the intestines.” CASE X V.— Catherine Dean, aged 26 years, admitted Dec. 1. Maeulated typhus; going ou well till 9 a. m. of Dee. 6; at tacked with voulting and diarrhea; became or and died iu 10 hours, Post-mortem 10 hours after death. Body rigid and warmer than before desth. Apparent exudation of pigment through the sclerotic coat. Eyes and features sunken und livid; smal) intestines contained thick, gruellike sub- stance: large integtines contained rice-water, except the reo tum, which was empts mucous mewbrane soft and iujeoted. Other orgaus cxauined healthe” citizens of the town of Glasgow, that they regarded the Freed. One Green Johnson (colored), a discharged soldier, stated to h formed the basis of mentioned, in any of the various hospitals situated there, and, epidemic Jeeem- ber when it mitigated, owing probably, to the favorable alarm, 1 deem it my duty to state these facts, in order that fluenced by epidemic disease ing; died NEW-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY,” APRIL 27, 1866. YL." Clem mom vnooh Bchwael anol 89 ogre, admliied The, Please 5 penemation ike ours, 9; died oi 0lplets Fpnréssion of urine, blue, collaped and cold; admitted from barracks; worked in grave-ymd, buryiog dead; rice-water in intestines, Patient denied tat he had vomiting or porging.” t Case XVIL—" Mary Taylor, aged 10 years, admitted (et. Io PYaoul faves; gid Dee. 10; convalescent two weds. symptoms of prot go SS og De BR. Ce Upon further iuquiry, your Committea ascertained thee general facts from Drs. Ford and Gueleke, viz. the discharge were generally rice-water in character, Vi B so marked as in past epidemics; still most of the patients

spasms of extremities. All died ina collapsed condition, ex- cept a fow who died of secondary fever. Eyes and features sunken, and skin livid and bluish in all cases, In some, the skin presented the corrugated and parboiied appearance of the washerwoman's hand. Exnlted temperature of the body was not generaliy-looked for, but was noticed in one case 10 hours after death. Suppression of urine was noticed in ali cases. Dr. Ford states that rice-water discharges were found inthe intestines in about two-thirds of the cases after death, Ir. Guleke remarked that rice-water discharges were found in the intestines in all the cases which he examinod, mixed or tinged with a little bile, Dr. Ford—=Cold tongue and coldness of eurface in most of tio cases. Dr. Ford—Tt was my opinion at the tine that these cases were Asiatic Cholera. Iso reported to the Commissioners of Emigration. [It is my opinion still, and their history corre sponds with my observations in all past epidemics of thiz dis ease which I have witnessed. This fact I particularly noticed: “These patients had had no communication with the Atlanta or cholera patients then at Quarantine.” Dr. Guleke regarded these cases at the time as cholera, and #0 registered them in the Death Book. Since then he has changed his opinions and considers them as acute Pright's dis- ease in the second stage, Still be admits that such an epi demic and characterized by such symptoms is most remarka- ni and a thing unknown and unprecedented in the mauals of medicine, From an analysis of the foregoing facts your committee pre. sonts tho following summary and opinion: The epidemic now in question was preceded by an unusual prevalence of dysentery and diarrhea. Beginning on the 22d of November (the date of the first fatal case), it continaed until December 20, when it ceased, upon the advent of cold, frosty weather, The whole number of cases was 31, of which 27 proved fatal, the duration of the disease ranging from 20 minutes to 6 days, giving an average to each of 46 hours, Most of them were women and children, suffering from acute disease or convalescent from it (principally typhoid fever), and most of the cases occurred in the sume byllding. Symptomatology of cases was as follows: The attack was pabered in by vomiting and rice-water purging, followed in all the fatal cases by abdominal eramps of no very severe charac: ter; sunken eyes and features; bluish, livid skin; cold tongue, suppression of urine, and collapse. In some of the cases, there wore muscular spasms of the extremities and corrugated, par- boiled skin. Upon post-mortem examination, there wera found rice water discharges in the intestines (Bright's disease of the kid. ney in the second stage, so callel?), and. in ona cass, eleva. tion of the temperature of the body above that which existed during life. The opinion of your Committee is that the symptoms in the cases reported were characteristic and pathognomonic of Epidemic Asiatic Cholera. James Crease, M.D, Jous 0. Stose, M. D. I concur in opinion with the Committee. WiLtaep Packer, M.D. The Removalof the Nick by the Bonrd of Elenlth, Any person who has recently read earefully the com- meats of some of our cotemporaries upon the Code of Orli. nuances adopted by the Doard of Health will, we doabt not, be glad to learn that they are not to be violently torn from their Lowes and friends in case any one of them should be attacked by cholera. which, by the way, will be nbiished in the newspapers next Monday and take effect immediately afier ther publication) provides that no person il, within t built-up portions of New-York or Brooklyn, r ve any person sick with an infec one building to tious, contagious, or pestileatial disease from another, or trom ay phip w the shore. Qutsiue of the bult-up portions, ever, such removal may take place with the Aonsent of the Sautary Inapectors; but no person will be per mitted, either by the exposure of anybody so aliccted or of him If to endanger the spread of the dis The Sanitary Su- perintendent, by aud with the advice of two physicians, acting thority of the Board of Health, may order such ir Judgment, at shall be necessary to (EM under the a noval whenever, in the re protect the lives of other peisons living in the house in which such disease way Lave made its appearance or to prevent it indefinitely ese lines from memory and withofit a copy of rom spreading have written tue code before us, but we beard the debate upon its adop tion aud cordially coueur in the determination of the Board of Health It is very well known that to remove a patient slek with Cholera is one of the best methods possible to prevent his re covery. Itis not, therefore, probable that persons attacked by this disease will be disturbed t in cases of ship or ty phus fever, small pox, and per ome other zymotio dis cpses, patients may not only be removed with safety, but the lives of others may be saved by this means. Why, therefore may it not be done under proper regulations and restrictions? 1a eases of Cuolers, although we do not know that such will be the fact, having uo authority whatever to speak for the board of Health, we presame its policy will be to remove ‘Lhe welland treat the sick where they way be found, And still there may be Cholera patients whose condition would be improved by removal. For instance, if the discase should be found in some of the underground slums or cellars in Baxter-st., who will say that patients ould not be treated with better results if taken to soma hoenital, where toey could have sunlight and fresh sir, than whi eathing the very atmosphere in which the demic was bred and born? Aliston's Spalatre, or the Bloody Hand.” Air. 8. P. Avery, No. 64 Broadway, has had sent Lim from South Carolina a celebrated work by Washington Allston, painted in 1830, shortly after his retaru from England, when he was in the very prime of his talent, Ii picture, of which he, himself, thought well, speaking of lent cramps ware is interested, have been sighed. The City Tax-Levy yet Section 25 of the Code of Health ordinances the neirhborhood. We s among Lis best works; and, when, on one occasion, he unwillingly consented to give a list of bis more important paintings Le in cluded this in it; and epoke of it to a friend as a picture which Lo had painted more easily and with greater pleasure than any other Everything that Allston did is important; If not intrinsically, thon as helping us to unders.and the character of a man whose name will always fill a large space in the Listory of American art. In truth, he is little understood; not, perhaps, because prejudice, but because be lies surrounded by a fog bauk of the most exaggerated praise. the most astonishing flattery, that ‘an artist was ever drenched with. It is not easy to imagine what would have been Allston's state of mind if he could vuce bave read the Rev. William Ware's Lectures on bis Works and Genios.” Surely, those modest lips would have breathed a “Save me from my friends!” Bat Mr. Ware was merely the spokesman for Boston, aud the adulation in priut is only the echo of the adulation that ono hears spoken in Boston whenever Allston is talked of. This 1s easy to understand; for, Allston is, really, the highest type we have yet produced of what tho urtist should be in spinit. He wag a man of poetic temperament, of religious, aspiring thought, aud of a broad aud genial culture; and he devoted himself to Lis art quietly, unostentatiously gud sincerely, as to a high function. Tais is safa to say, that he cared no more for money, as money, than Aungelico Limself. He painted every pictare as if it had been commissioned by God, and be never allowed a work to leave his studio till he had put his best into ft. This being the case, bis reputation stands deservedly high as artist and wan; and no verdict tuat may be passed upon his works when the means. of forming a proper judgment shall be at hand, will ever, essentially, alter that reputation. It is characteristic of Allston, that he should have chosen, for the subject of an important picture, an incident from 0 shallow a book as Mrs. Radeliffe’s Italian,” and that inel- dent, one which is really nothmg but a feeble parody—not to say travestie—on the famous dagger scene in Macbeth,” or, rather, a mixtare of that and the scene between Macbeth and bis wife. Whether Alston thought Mrs. Radeliffe’s book worth illustrating, or whether he took the incident from Ler, rather than from Shakespeare, because Le thought it easier to reach Ler level than his, we, of course, canuot tell; but, as he dared to attack the most tremendous themes on other occa gions, we guess that he chose “The Italian” because he was impressed by it. He had that streak in bim, as his Monaldi’ plainly shows, and he says himself that, when he began to paint, Lis mind ran exclusively on banditti” subjects. It soon pot into a higher field. Allston seems, to us, to have been a man who had almost no power at all to express bis thought by means of his art. Ey- ervthing he painted—and we believe we Lave seen every pice ture of importance—seems to us emp'y of real expression or feeling—eonstrained, artificial. He early acquired a decided manner, and it hardened round his thought and mastered it. He succeeded in painting faces from which exppression of every kind has beep eliminated. His mind seemed bent upon a material perfection of his art. And yet he must Lave meant something higher than this, for he wrote poems to accompany some of his pictures, in which he attempted to express to the ear of the hearer what he could not satisfy himself he had Jone to the eye. Bat, in the gallery of his works one was struck with the monotony of the faces as well as with that of the method. There i the Allston face as well as the Allston handling. The Belshazzar's Feast” was begun in 1918, and was un- finished at the time of the artist's death in 1843. **Spalatro” was paluted in 1830, bat it is evident that bis mind was upon Lis great picture when he painted it, for the head of Spalatro is merely that f Belshazzar in little, and the foot of the Friar: is also that of the King. For the rest, the best part of the plo ture is also the most important—tho face of Spalatro, which expressos fear, after a conventional manner, but without ex- sggeration. Allston was not brought up 2 a good school of art, and never learned to look at a supject in {ts purely natural aspect, He conceived every such scene a4 this from its thegirical side, aud Ii Is lmiousible Lis pictures should line of steamers, the obstructions in the were left with him by the Legislature when they ad- bo is diffiouit to understand if we could look at him without sary by a Fogalin Processi at takes such nu opposite view of the historical painter's function. Sti, 48 We have said, Alston's pictures are to be treasured, because thoy help us to interpret Allston. And. when Boston gets Ler Art Building, she wil Dot need any instruction to secure everything ke painted, ir possible, and place his works together in a gallery consecrated 1 the memory of {hie man who first wrote for us Americans the nuoe of Artist. FROM ALBANY. Da suffered from abdominal spasms, and some from muscular From Our Special Correspondent. ALpaxy, Wednesday, April 235, 1766. The Governor is rapidly disposing of the bills whicl journed. Most of those in which the City of New-York lucks the signature of the Governor to bee law, but it is presumed it will receive it in due time; though, to tell the honest truth, it onght to be vetoed. There are several Brooklyn bills still unsigned, which are of considerable importance, among whicti may be named: Au aet to regulate the construction of the Metropolitan Rail ronds within the corpo: ate limits of the City of Brooklyn, and to extend the said Kailreads to Fresh Poads aud Lutheran Cemetery, in the County of Queens, An net to incorporate the Brookiyn Improvement Company. An set to extend the boundaries of Prospect Park in the City of Brooklyn, An net to authorize William Beards and others to erect, construet, build and meintein sea-walls of break-water oi docks, wharves, bulkheads, piers and warehouses, and a basin for commercial uses in front of their lands in the Twelfth Ward in tke City of Brooklyn, W ho knows about these bills? TIlE ANTI-PASS BILL was signed this morning. 1t prohibits all railroad com- panies 1m this State from issuing free passes to, or {rom transporting free any persons other than employés of the road, disabled soldiers, and objects of charity. One oh- ject of passing the bill, it is understood, was to-show to the world that the railroads did not own and could not control the Legislature by means of froe tickets. The members wanted their constituents to see that they had not been bought by favors from the railroads, lu this laudable ambition 1 presume they have been successtul; but a scandal of another sort has been started about them, It was stated openly in the streets of Albany on the last day of the session, that any member of the Assembly who would vote for this Anti-Puss bill could have $5 in cash for his vote, “and no questions asked.” It is now averred that a considerable number of votes were thus dis- posed of. 1 cannot say that there is any truth in those averwents. [only kuow it is the current talk, People differ as to the amount paid for votes; one man puts it at $100, and another at §o0, but all agree that money was paid. If these stories are correct, the Legislature has rather botehed the job’ of establishing for itself’ a spot- less character by forbidding the issue of railroad passes. A SUSPICIOUS CRAFT, AE Be cm A Brig Chased by a Schooner Carrying the English Fiag- Signs of a Privateer, ‘PortLAND. Me,, Thursday, April 26, 1860, Capt. Rose of the brig Scotland, from pb reports that in lat. 377, lon, 73°, he was chased by a schooner car- rying the English flag, which, overhaulingj him, rau under Lis stern and ascertained his name. The captain of the schooner then hauled down his flaz. On being asked his destination, he roplied, after some hesitation, New-York, though the course of his vessel wus not laid for that port, The crew of the schooner was unusually large for a mer- chant vessel, aud a tarpaulin amidships covered something like a pivot gun, FROM FORTRESS MONEBOE. ce of Government Property Removal of Negroes. Fortnrsa Moxno, Wednesday, April 25. 1466, The largest sale of Government property ever hold here takes place May 2 at Camp Hamilton, un Yor the direetlon of Col. A. P. Blunt, A. Q. M. The list of articles coum srises a large amount of transportation material, such as wie he army and spring wagons, carts, &e., and car- peters’ und blacksmiths’ tools, oflice desks, anchors, and all kinds of quartermasters’ stores, The Government 1s about to remove a large part of the negro population from Kosnoke Island to the interior of North Caroling whence they came. A large steamor has loft Newborn for that purpose. They will be distributed all over the Btate, go that they may more readily obtain ciployment. The samo disposition will be made of the negroes in camp near Newbern, lp—— THE PHILADELPH Male IA TRAGEDY. A Fall Jury Obtained ~The Trial Proccoding. PriLAnELrIA, Thursday, April 26, 1266, A full jury for the trial of Antoine Probst, for killing the Deering family, was nnpanneled this morning. The trial of the murderer 18 pow progressing. i LOUISIANA, ee t—— Receipts of a Ball Suit Concerning a Lovee Defective Cotton Heed Progress of the Cres YANKEES, NEw OuLrANs, Wednesday, April 25, 1564 Arrive! steamers Mouterey and Star of the Union from New York. Sailoa steamer Montgomery for New-York, liven thousasd dollars was realized by the Washington Artillery ball lust night tor the sgabled members of the resunent, The New-York Steamer Company claim $20,000 damages for the removal of the levee inclosures, The eity has em- ployed Major Cliaton of Gen. Cauby’s Staff to defend the JE The cotton seed which has been planted turns out to he universally defective, and fresh seed will have to be lauted in its place, What seed has come up will Lave to w replanted, There are fears of a general overflow at the Morganzia Levee, where there are tireatening crevasses. Parties have been sent to close the St. Bayard crevasse, The crevasse at Packwood’s, it is thought, will be closed very soon. The water is Wout three fet deep there, But little sugar-caue can be planted in Teche County, for want of seed. NEW.OnLeass, Thursday, April 26, 1866, Cotton is unsettled; sales of 200 bales Low Middling at Padde. Today's receipts, 1,250 bales, Sugar, Lije. Molasses nominal. Flour firm; Superfine $3 50. Corn advanced 24e.; sales at $1 07) a8] 17, Oals, 0c. Pork, $29. Bacon—shoulders, 13jc.; Clear Sides, 17je. Hay, $28. Tobacco—Fair, at MHaeloe. Gold, 12 i. Sterling Exchange, 354. New-York Checks, premium, Freights to New-York on cotton nominal, atic; to Liverpool, a.6a jd; to Havre, jad. The Odd Fellows celebrated their forty-seventh annivers yi and an address to-day. Preparations are m king for reopening the Berwick Bay harbor being cut out, The Opelonsas Railroad Company is prepared to build heir road to Iberville. 2 The telegraph line to Houston is progressing rapidly. The closing of the Bouligny crevasse will cost $30,000, No attempt will be made to close the crevasses above, Efforts are making to save the Morgauzia (Girand Levee, The water 18 rising in the Red and Mississippi Rivers. The Methodist Conference has elected four new Bish. ops, the Rev. Mr. Wightman of Georgia, the Rev. Mr, Me(heyne of Louisiana, the Rev. Mr, Daggett of Vir- pinia, and the Rev. Mr. Marvin of Missouri, all learned wen, Their choice was nearly unanimaous, “The gustom receipts for April up to the 2th, inclusive, amount to $500,000 in goll. Suiled, steamer Blackstone, for Boston. me From Nashville, NasuviLLe, Thursday, April 26, 1866. In the court-martial case of Isham Henderson, Col. W. 0. Coyle, Judge-Advocate of Kentucky, appeared os Henderson's counsel, by permission of Gen. Thomas. Col. Coyle objocted to a member of the court-inartial as having formed an opiuion adverse to the accused. Not being ready for defense, the Court adjourned until to- morrow, Gen. James P. Brownlow has sent a party of eavalry to arrest the guerilla Harper, whom Le saw at Franklin this morning. The special telegram to The Louisville Democrat of the 26th from this city is incorrect in several particulars. Mr. Henderson has uever boasted of his influence and pe- cuniary power, either publicly or prifutely; and the states ment published to that effect is a tissue v falschoods from beginning to end, ‘ol. Coyle, who defends Mr, Henderson, was persuaded to do 80 by Gen. Thomas, and he takes’ the position of counsel for the defense solely because ho believes Mr, Henderson to be innocent, aud that it is a case of extor- tion. a a From Louisville. LoumsviLre, Ky., Thursday, April 26, 1866, This afternoon Judge Ballard of the United States Dis- trict Court issued an order for the arrest of Gen. J. C. Davis for interfering with the course of Jolie justice, in disobeying the writ of habeas corpus in the caso of Hen- derson. arshal Merriwother was resisted by Davis while Stomping to enforce the order. An alias attachnent was awarded against Davis, return. able in May. Attachments were slso made against Major Geng, George H, Thomas and R. W. Johnson, and Gen. W. D. Whipple, A. A. G. and Provost-Marshal of Tennessee, returnable at the next regular term. Senarate copies were ordered to be issued against Gen. Davis and Lient.-Col. W, I. Cuyler for resisting the United States Marshal in the discharge of his duties, with bail indorsed on each, Marshal Merriwether Las notified the President ef the position of affairs. Mr. Henderson was taken to Nashville 1ast night by or- dor of Gen. Davis, notwithstanding the writ issued by Judge Ballard for his prosecution before the United States Court. E a celebrated physician died this evening Dr. M. Pyles, of consumption. a I From the Pacific Const. San Fraxcisco, Thursday, April 26, 1866, The production of gold in California 18 now larger, and more enterprise is exhibited in wir ig business t hos been for a fong time previous. The steamer Continental has been substituted for the Jolin L. Stephens ou tho line to the Gulf ports, Gov. Kennedy of Vancouver's Island has trogsmitted n dispatch to the British Consul bere, expressing the hope and belief that the opening of telegraphic tommuuication what resigned, although they bitter] what they openly called the perfidy and mismanagement sad consequences, Hundreds of fine young fellows le den, Ky., 27 miles from Covington. nesses were sworn to-day. ee ———s Compietion of the ¥Yancenver Island Line—Cone line connecting Vancouver's Island with that of the United States, effected by American enterprise. from Havre for Newhaven at 5:30 a. m. on the morning of the por's term four years, instead of two as heretofore, aud his atic. Miscellany, Foreign THE TENIANS, p——— ‘wp Excitement Rapidly Cooling—Evcrbody Tu Mome—Personnl Fenian Movements. Golay i; The N.Y. Tribune. Special Dispeten s \sTPORT, Me, Thr=-" pe EASTPORT, ony, April 25, 1860, all seaving by boat for Portland. Tle Fentans ara, “war lefu yesterday, except one at The English ships 0. Campo Bello, A Fenian Convention wa move was determined on. held this morning, when this To the Associated Press JARTPORT, Me,, Thur The steamer De Sota, the flag-ship ou ron, arrived here to-dyy. Gen. B. Dorap Killian and a number of are in town thif morning, A Some artillery arrived to-day from Preat’s rood, and it is being stored in French Son's storehouses. About 200 Fenians left in the steamer New-Bral#wick for Portland this noon, leaving about 20 in each adjolling town. Killian, Sennott and other prominent Fenians re- ‘wain for a few days. LASTPORT, Me, Thursday, April 26, 1386, The steamer De Soto, the flagship of the Eastern squad- ron, arrived here to-day, Gen. B. Doran Killian and a number of other Fenians are in town (Lis morning, Some artillery arrived to-day from Treat's Island, and is day, April 26, 1866, "the Easteru Squad- other Fenians The Tribune Ralares "ma— THE TIARGEST AND (QHERA®"" dT NEWSPAPER IN: TON p-— WORLD. LARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEZELLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tie Tris UNE has been increased mora than ous quarter, the price will remain the same, TERMS, WEREELY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 5 Mal subscribers, clubs of NR A Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 17 58 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers...... 34 00 Ten copies, t0 one AAAr0s8.....ccvvvrsennrnnnnsesnnes. 16 08 Twenty copies, to one address. ........eeuenns crrnees 30 OF Aun extra copy will be sent for each club of ten, Sait set SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I104 numbers... Mai! subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. ress 8 po being stored in French Son's storehouses, Three hundred Fenians left hae to-day, homeward bound, finding that there was no chanee to get back the arms which were seized by the United States authorities, and as it was never intended to put the whole force of the organization into this afiair, orders were received from headquarters for all to return to their homes, The announcement of the fact created intense excite- ment among the Fenians. They held private meetings among themselves, and vowed they would never retorn without a tight; but when it was shown to them by their leaders here that there was not the faintest hope of making even a successful raid upon any point with the few arms they had procured from their schooner during ler detention, the majority became some- complained of of some gentlemen here, regarding whom there is a wide difference of opinion. The affair has turned out a miser- able fiasco; ridiculous, did it not bring with it so many their homes, threw up their situations, gave up every- thing, to join, heart and soul, in this movement, and it was truly a melancholy sight to see then leave by the boat to-day. The majority are utterly mined, not knowing where to go after they arrived at their destination, the funds not being sufficient to do more than to pay their passages back again. They cried bitterly like children on leaving. Caras, Me, Thursday, April 26, 1866, The two Fenian prisoners wero released hero this mora. ing by order of the Acting Mayor. The English authori. ties declined to prosecute, All is quiet here, Rl a The United States and Sapan, Wasnesarox, Thursdey, April 26, 1866, The President has proclaimed the Convention between the United States and the Empire of Japan for the reduc. tion of import duties, The foliowing articles used iu the preparation and packing of teas shall be free of duty: Sheet lead, solder, matting, rattan, oil ‘for painting, indigo, gypsum, frying-pars and baskets. Second: The following articles are to be admitted at the reduced duty of five per cent: Machines and machinery, drues and medicines, Note —The prohibition of the importation of opinm, accord ing to the existing treaty, remains in full force. Iron in pigs and bars, sheet iron and iron wire, tin plates, white sugar in loaves or crushed, glass and glassware, clooks, watches-and watch-chains, wines, malted and spirituous liquors. i he citizens of the United States importing or exportin goods shall always pay the duty fixed thereon, whether suc goods are intended for their own use or not. I Pastardly Outrage at a Circus. CINCINNATI, Thursday, April 25, 1866, Alont 8 o'clock last night a party of seven or eight men asked admittance into John Robinson's cireus at Critten- Upon being refused, they fired revolvers into the interior of the test, killiag James Robinson and wounding two other performers. Saveral of the andience were also wounded, The cowardly murderers wade their escap Trial of Gordon. ArpAXY, Thursday, April 26, 1366. The trial of Gordon for murder is progressing at Scho. harie, a jury having been impauneled, Three or four wit- The trial will last several days, gratuintory Dispatches—Telegraphalic, victoria, Vancouver's Island, Tuesday, April 24, 1866, To the President and the Secretary of State of the United States 1 congratulate you on the completion of the telegraph It is my earnest hope that it may prove an enduring link to bind the United States of America and Great Britain inthe bonds of peace and progression, A. E. KEN¥EDY, Governor of Vancouver's Island, Expcvrive Masaton, WaAsHiNGroy, April 25, 1266, Ts Gor. A. E. KENNEDY, Vancouver's Island We thank you for your kind greeting, and join with you in the hopo that the voterprise, the successful grosecution of which is thus signalized, may be continued thtil it shall speedily unite the two continents, an I open to both a com- won and complete civilization. ANDREW JOHNSON, Wu. 1H. SEWARD. A CIGAR SHIP AT SEA—SUCCESSFUL PASSAGE.— The recent passage across the channel of the Walter 8. Wi- pans, a small yacht belonging to the Messrs, Winans, and of similar construction to the now famous cigar steamer Ross Winans, possesses much interest to the public who have watched the completion of the larger vessel, and speculated so much as to her performance at sea. The steamer in question is 72 feet in length, with a diameter of 9 feet, and is of 24 tuns register. It is propelled by a high pressure engine of 25. horse ower, driving a submerged three bladed propeller, aft, of 4 aot and 10 inches diameter. The Walter 8. Winans started oth of March, with seven passengers. A heavy sea was run. ping. ‘The yacht had on board a full supply of coal, and was immersed to afew inches below her center. The engines worked smoothly and well, and she rode the heavy seas with ease nud entire freedom from rolling, Rising slightly to the large waves, she pierced their crests, which, dissolving, glided over the upper surface of her bow, and as far aft as the forward end of the i the main body of the waves passed gently along her sides, rising but little thereon. Not a drop of water ever came upon her deck, while vessels of her size insight were dashing the spray high over their bows. No shock of an kind was felt as she wet the heaviest swells; on her rounde surface the waves conld inflict no blow, The side seas, when Ler position was changed, and she lay in the trough of the sea, pressed under Ler withont causing 0% perceptible roll; and 111%, too, whether she was going abead or stopped. Early in the atternoon she arrived at Newhaven, without accident of any kind. [Manchester Guardian, April 7. he new Constitution of Texas makes the Gover- salary $4,000 instead of £1,000, The New.York Nemi-Weekly Tribune, Ready this morning, contains: Nuws SUadARY—Miitary, Noval, News from Washington, New. York, New Eng and, the Middle otates, the Southern Atlantic States the (ull States, Kentucky, aud Tenuessee, the Western Btates, the Pacific Coast, the Tutt sries, Policical, The Freedmen, Dome ews XXXIXrH CoNongss—The Proceedings on Tuesday, Wednesday, aud Thursday in full Tun FuNiaNs—1ue Latest Reports from the Maine Border; The Roberts Men Soon to Make a Move. Tus CnoLerA—The Disease Spresding at Quarantine; Action of the Board of Health; The Latest Seporia from the lufected Vessels; Iuteresting Letter from a Young Lady on Board the Virgicia; Horrl In Scenes on Board; A Missionary on the Cholera. INTERNAL Revenug—The Amended Ravenue Law. Franc AND Mrxico—-Additionsl Digiousatie Correspondence; Recoguition of Maximilian Asked for; Withdrawal of Troops in Return. Tur Pacteic Rarwroap—The bill before Congress. Frox Jamatca—special Correspondence; Inquiry Into the Late Disturbances Gov, Eyre and the Royal Comuwission: A Sasson of Disavowsls; State and Prospects of the Country Class Prejudice; The Commissioners to Return. NORFOLK —Special pend Gen. 's Tour; The Freedmen's Bureau, QuARANTINFs—Special Correspondence from Genoa. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ~The State Convention at Albany. Frox Tit Missouri Tore Pacivie—(Thirty Fourth Letter)=From Our Special Correspondent—Calitornia Fruits—Apples, Peaches, Strawberries; Clasters of Pears and Bunches of Grapes; Figs: Olives; Orange Culture; Vineyards; California Wines; Sacramento City; The Wells Fargo Express; Our Gold and Silver Yiwid for 1065; Calitor- pis Newspapers; Final Words About the Pacific Railroad; Duty of Conzress; A Northern Line Wanted, Fauxers—American Tnstitute Farmers’ Club, Trees Baten by Mice; Sheep sod Dogs: Goiter in Luinbe—Remedy Scab in Sheep; Trout Pouds: Unloading Hay, a Wagonfubat Once; AirTight Barns; Planting Trees; Warts Upon Cows Teats; A New Theory of Propagation; Manuring; Hitching Horses in Stables; The Power of Water at Night; Water Witching; More Moonshine; Inforuation for Emigrants; Hybridization of Corn, ludexiug Reports; Terminology Plaster and Ashes for Clover; Peach Grafting, Wooden Drains; Preserving Butter in Fruit-houses Road Mending ¥arm Buildings; A New Article of Fuel; Veronica Quinque- folia: Sweet Potatoes Grown at the North: How to Spront White Thorn Seeds the First Year; About the Effect of Food; Something for Some Folks to Learn; A Corn-Plauter Wanted; Huwbug Corn; Strawberries Bee Pasture. FosTrY—Abraham Davenport, Wives AND Davauremrs—An Every Day Story. By Mrs, Gaskell Chapter LVIX.; Molly Gibson at Hamley Hall. L.DITORIALS. MisceLLANROUS TTHMS. TITRRARY JTHMs. Latest Domestic AND Forman Marxrers. Carrie MARKRTS—New York, Boston, Alby COMMERCIAL MATTERS The Latest Stock Maruiaoes AND DEaTus. ADVERTISKMENTS. Ther SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all the Edi- torial articles, not merely local iu character; Literary Ke. views aud Art Criticisms: Letters from our large corps of correspondents: Foreign and Domestic Lotters; Special and Associated Press Telegraphic Dis hes; o careful and complete Summary of Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the Amer. jean Institute: Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural Information; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and General Market Reports, which are published in Tie DAILY TRIBUNE. Tue Sst WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, iv the course of s year, three or four of the Latest and Best Popular Novels by living anthors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book-form, would be from six to eight dollaes, If chased in the English Magazines from which they are care. Rly setected, the cost would be three or four times that sum, Nowhers else can so much current intefigence and Lg literary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in THE SEMI WeekLY TriBUNE. Thoss who believe in the princi les and approve of the character of Tie TRIP, UNE Can increase its power wud intluence by joining with their neighbors in forming clubs to subseribe for Tue Ses WEEKEY Edition. It will in that way be supplied to thom at the le.west price for which such paper can be printed, Persons residing in the city can find no wore valuable journal to send to ther country friends. Price and Philadelphia, Gold Quotations. five ceuts. Mail subsoribery, 1 copy 1 year—I04 uumbers—§4; will promote the progress aud prosperity Of both places, 4 colon, Jour, §7, 3 wryics, or over, fur adh ool, Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy........ 300 Fersons remitting for 10 fovi £30 wili receive an extra copy 5 or 6 months, Persons remitting for 15 copies $45 will raceiva an extra copy Olle year, DAILY TRILONE, &10 per annum; 85 for six months. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York, MARRIED, GAGE ~FORRFESTER=On Tuesday, 24th inst, at the resilonce of the bride's parents, by the Rev. T. Kalston Smith, Alfred Gags to Jennie M., daughter of Chas, Forrester, esq, all of this city. Ne cards, GRISCOM—~MOLLESON=On Thuradry, Apri’ 26, at tha Charoh of the Trensfizaration, Tweuty-viuthst, by the Rav. Mr. Walker, George H. Grissom to Fauiie Heury, daughter of Elias Mollosca, esq., all of this city. MERRICK—SMITH—On Thursday, April 26, by the Rav A.B. Carter of Yonkers, W, H. Merrick of Philadelphia to Helm L., youngest daughter of the late Judge E. Fitch Smith of New-York, RICHARDS =BOYCE=A! Flabkill on the Hudson, on Wednesday, April 25, by the Rev. M. L. Berger, John 8S. Richards of New Vork to L. Matiida, youngest daughter of John Boyce, esq, of the former pa a. SCHENCK =SCHENCK=In Brook'yn. on Tuesday, Apii! 24, at the residence of T. W., Leonard, esq, by the Rav. T. L. Caylar, Juniug Schenck to Nettie, daughter of the late Samuel B, Sclsack, SCHOONMAKER—WELCH=At Hoboken, on Wodaesdsy, A 25, by the Kev. V. Bruce, James H. Scuocnmaser to Care K., dungiter of N. D, Welch of Mitton, Del. Delaw ore papers please copy. DACKHOUSE ~In Brooklyn, ou Wedassday, April 25, of apoplexy, Hannah Backhoose, Tow triends of the family are invited to a'tend the funeral, oa Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs Mog get Smith, No. 201 Cariton-ave., without further rotics. BOOGG2=0n Wednesday, April 25, of Bright's diseass, Wiliians Boggs, in the 53d year of Lis age. Tho r-latives and friends of the family ars respectfu'ly invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 102 Clinton-st., Brook- dyn. on Friday, at 1 o'clock p. w. His remains wil be takea te vhcester, Mass, for interment CHURCH=—Suddenly, at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, April 2, at the residence of Lis brother-in-law, Dr. Hoary Guatnsey, 1a this city, Francis Church. in the 46th year of his age, Funers! services will tako place at No. 57 East Eleventh et, 0a Sun. day a‘ternoon, at 4 o'clock. The remains will be taken to Souths Orange, N. J., for utermeunt. CUNNINGHAM—Sarah Arabelis, aged year and 6 months, yonagest danghter of Sarah Moat aud the late William Cunningham, ormedly of this city. DAMON—OuWednesday, April 25,0f inflammation of the lungs, Lewis Damon, in the 52d year of his gs. Tie relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invitad to at- tend the funeral, {rom bis lste residence, fn Hudson.ave, near South-st., Hudson City, N. J., ou next Sunslay a’teruoos, April 29, at 3 o'clock, Vermont papers please copy. HAWLEY =0n Tussdsy, April 24 at 3 o'clock p. m., of erysipa'ss, Iphens William Hawley, only child of A. P. aud 3. A. Hawley, eged 2 Yoars months and 9 days. The friends and relatives of the family ars invited te attend bis Cunors!, trom the Second FPeasbyterian Chureli, in South Sixth-st., near Jetsey-ave, Jersey City, on Feiday next, ot 11 o'clock a. m. HOPKINS=<On Saturday, February 17, 1355, near Fort Buchan, Arizona, killed by the indians, Giver. A. Hopkins of hopin L. L., in the 37th year of his age His remains having been received, funeral services will bo held ia the Prasbyterian Church, Madison-ave. and Tweuty-ninth ot, on Fri. day, at 24 o'clock. Relstives and fricuds are requosted to without further invitation. The remains will be taken (0 Groom: wich, Conn. MARTIN=On Tuesday evening. Apri! 24, Mary Chalmers, wife of Samuel Martin, aud daughter of Georges blitebell, Friends ars invited to attend the funeral, from her father's rosidsuce, No. 216 West Niveteenth st., on Friday, April 27, at 10 o'clock a. wm. REMSEN=On Wednesday, April 25, at Newtown, L. 1, Mary Rem sen, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends of the famiy are respectfully invitad to at- tend the funeral, (rom the Presbyterian Church at Newiown, oa Friday, at J o'clock p. m., without furtler invitation. STREET=0n Toesday, April 24, Lydia 8. Streat, aged years. The relatives sud friends of the family are invited to attend the fun from Ler late residence, No. iT Jay-st., Broskiyn, ou Friday, A 27, at 2 o'clock, p. mi. STEW ART-Iu Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 25th fast, William Stow- art, in the 38th year of Lis age. Tie relatives aad friends of the family are invited to altaud the funeral, from South Presbyterian Church (the Rav. Dr, Speag’s). cor. Clinton sud Amity-sts., on Saturday, at J o'clock p. m. SE Special Notices. ddd NNN A AA AINA AAA SANSA ANS I IS Furnitures AT REDUCED PRICES, of the lat aly, Sunalsting of PARLOR, DINING-. 00M and CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut and Man's, KRUTINA'S MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nos. 95 aad 93 East Houston #8, Between Bowery and Second ava, Retailing ob manuisctarery’ prices. All Goods wariauted. Notice to the Trade, The genuine VELPEAU'S DIARRHEA REMEDY or CHOLERA PREVENTIVE (the ouly successful preventive duriug the cholerg seasons 1840-50) nas been greatly counterfeited Therefore, in fulare, the original genuine preparation will be put up under the came ol J. C. RUSHTON'S DIARRHEA REMEDY or CHOLERA PRE- VENTIVE, sud manufactured solely by J. CLEMENT RUSHTON, Clemist aud Druggiat, Broadwery ruer Twenty filth st. Watches and Jewelry OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. SILVER WARE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, FANS, COMBS, OPERA GLASSES, ke, For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal ot Insure Your Life, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. Insure Rents, Loasos, and good-will of Leases, Perpatual sod Floating Policies procured. Al kinds of Fire and Marine Insurance effceted, Insure and renew your Policies iu the best Companies at the lowest rates. TEMPLE HOADLEY, No, 56 Wall st, N. Y. Refer to David Hoadley, esq, Messrs. Hening Pearce, Messrs. Aberuethy Co., Messzs. Plelps, Dodge Co. Post-Ottice Notice, ~The Mails for Great Brizain and the Cow: tineut, via Southaripion and Bremen, per steamer AMERICA for lene land, via Quesnstown, per steamer CITY OF BOSTON, on SAT URDAY, April 28, will close at this Office at 10.30 a. m., and at the uptown offices, as follows: Sutions A aud B, 8.05; Stations C and D, 7:45; Stations E and F, 7:30; dtatiog G, 7:25, JAMES KELLY. P. M. The Sewing Mnchine that evervhody wants—BARTLETTS ELASTIC SUITCH, PRACTICAL FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE; combines the greatest simplicity of efficiency for sll kinds of Famil Sewing: Price, $25. General Agency, Mme. DEMOREST'S El. PORIT AM OF FASHIONS, No. 473 Broadway. Mangles of nil Winds, Fugish and American, for stotidug all kinds of plain H hold Linen; suitable for Hotels, Laandries rivate fauiiies, Also the celebrated Luion Washing Machine and Wringer. 5 WARD Co.. No. 23 Courtlandt at., N. Y. ins Works, GEO H. KITCHEN Co., No. 861 Broadway, contract to furnish Coal, Resin, or Oil Gas Works of say required capacity. Agents for the Empire Gas Apparatus, To Consumptiyes, Many have been happy to ge their testimony in favor of the use of WILEOR'S PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. Experience has proved It to bes valuable remedy for Consumption, Asth Dipti aud all du of the Throat and Lungs. Manutactarnl A.B. WILBOR, Chemist, No. 164 Court-st., Bosteu. DEMAS BARNES, Co, W. H. SCHIEFFELIN Co, sad by F.C. WELLS Co. ouly by Iu New York by eo on lo— Hoffman Wendier’s PATENT DIBINFECTANY COMPUSITION Destroys positively and permanent! noxious and infectious gases, TS THE BEST PREY ENTIVE OF EPIDEMICS, It will be of the greatest use in all exgencies of comlogh aod sanitary economy, as well as in honseholds and sick chambers. It deodoiises aud dislutects all premises, houses, sinks, etc. It is the beet sod cheapest article of the kind, aver discovered, is simple in application a powder only to be sirewed—aud is free from auy lnjurious com- ponents. A pa by Druggists. 50 Cents per Box. “hol: t: wait TRASER LEE, No. 20 Beckmanst., New York. “Prof. 8. Berendsohn, No, 6 Fullon st, wear Golds. N. r Lible iat, Roach, Bug Killer. Yehud WARRANTED IN ALL CASES!!! The powder not ivjurious to the human family Rats laa hate holes to die in the open air Phosphoric Paste for Rats, Mice. and-Roaches, tn packages at J0c., 60c., and $1 50, Magnetia Pow der fae uts, Fleas, Lice on animals and Bedbugs, Water y iby og Jesting from Soc. to $5. Orders (rosy nl t rom attended to, Hotels, dwatlings, from WN A of verwin, under the No. 86 Fulton-st near Gold st, N.Y. ro Juvaliae: Trave n Chairs on Wheels, and out-door use, to PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in aad out doors, 613 to $20. URSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $3 15 ek ERYING WAGONS. Children's CARRIAGES, Propailere. English Sazivts, Rosklng Horeee. For ale by the ManGAACtiIE:: gw. SMITH. No. Williams _ “Oppostie the Astor House, at No. 3 Park MENS FURNISHINGS, st retail, very a Ti 4 Shirts at $3; Linen Collars, $24 domme Cours: and 75 cents, Hoslery, Gloves, ot clase. garden insects. ete., any part of the cou ships, etc., cleared “no cure, no pay.’ hb: wide end Bows, 5c io Ton dy Umbrellas, in proporticn. Goods all fit Hartman's Potent Elastic Kub be Premium Crutches, easiest, dk and mow shyaved of the sae, Send for sircular. LOVEJOY TAYLOK, No. 4764 Broadway. “Nor Sale—A handsome stone front RESIDENCE on a double lot capable of exteusive enlargement, foe sty Tosa AGUATE, Ce one of the most delightful nd healthy Joeations in the City. Persons desiring to purchase can lears, addressing a line to E. D., Box No. IT Tribune Oflice. be iu month or two, or pext Fall em Cholera, fouls yourse!f against i vy prysuring De. G. T COLLINGS WORK on its nature, symptoms, proper out the aid of Physician, with the wost effective Fries, in cloth, $1; in paper, 30 t ted. FRAT "NATIONAL MANUZACTURING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 165 Williew #8. Vv rs of Pl kinds repaired by the BA TGR eae COMPANY, No. 234 Clothe W wasihoe, A Broadway, New: “Hs Hair Dye, 0, Black or Brows ral; beautiful, relia le Fen, cheapest lu use. Bold by sil Druggists. The Singer Se Machines, with tachments fof oveyr fis y. cluding Basten H 450 Broadway. “F for SPROUTS, he, SALE in wy quantity, Birowoty, wliteeniion., mab Ny g ta and ot Mache. No. —SCRELNINGS, of Unite. SCRE LN rains froal ever n woen Seveush sud lui ares J

Page 6

[J Ss EE COMMERCIAL MATTERS. lp ae Snles at the Miock Exehange—Apri] 20, 0. 8 fs, 1881, cp. (Bank Commerce, Hudson River. 42.0 sasees JUNE 5 IP 11 pa rn hd i NC, te J Contivental Bank.! 100...caueaadliz 300. cave nee dil “lt 50..s eennesss 108 100. 2d call... HHO} Pp Sccennnsnasse IN 304008. 10 ea 1005 0.8. 6s.5-20¢.,’G4. Fourth Nat. Bank.| 200. 105} 000, anes 105} 100... cuvae e102 1.5600. au. HOE 2% at rratant Bank DO an 105 lew Crass nn va D908 Dalia. x crwnan A PD. 8.08,5-200.63, 10. ceiveaaaaadi3 LOO. 053 25.000. sane. 100] Bank of America, (Mich, Ce U.8 5, Ye, BBs snvane annus J tw 5,000 mdor'd. 95] Canton. {Ellis UB 5,7, rez 300. cannnnne 37} H0innnnnnnnn 18% OU. 8. 58; 10-40¢on. Cutuberland pri, Mie causecee iB 3 WI dog! 80 453% 100. .aesens ip Rreasury7 3-206. 100......030. 45 350..........1H3 Ist gorics, 1B FORO tug Clove, Tint 35,000... 1013 Spring Moduiai 1100... wean £3? 1 3 T ony 2,000. 0d call. Wig West, Union Tel! #00, 0enaeens 29 WUENPER LI Ue 62 100.... «s OHI 3 E24 368. pene 4 33] 0. annuus WI 1 “eve. Toledo, 10e20e 8, I 3008 cause ee 01! 500uusasnsacs 213] 700.0ssnnancddld BA 000 we usue 01 300.cuceeneee 213 Chicago R. 4,000. .2dcall Ml 400. une 1) BH 1) Mp LY ¥Yirginia Gs. Sprace Hill, [RS v $000. 63 100..0auniees 5) 1,500........ 123 Missouri 0s, 100uesseceess 0} MiL&P d C.1 pri 10,000. 711 RE YR Mo. 68, Pa. Rani. 200. cenesnee 9! 150usanascnas 904 S000. x nc cs io tie Mail, N. J. Central. Brooklyn Park L. 100. ceeeeseedd?8 50.ntnensnss 110 1,000 ao 86 100. 0asenee-. 1253 Pitta, F. W,.& Ch. Obio Migs, Cer.! 100...... 030.025 200. 00vueees Rich. So. 2d mtg. 100...... exes 308 WWesanvnssee 99 $000........ SY'N. Y Central. 200...0..830. W ALT. Hom, prof.) 600..r. sanees 938; 200.24 call... 4000 83 200......b30, 244 Chicago Alton. 1,000... 400 100.23 call... 83 Alton T. M. Pit, Ft. W.& C. 2./ trie, 3000. 94 400. .ci0ueuuan Clove Pitte. 40.1 100.,....030, 731! 100. erences 42 1,000 134 200..2d call.. 733 Chicago Mil. American Gold. Mich, 80, N. 1. 108...00vuu. 08 95,000 ...810. 106}, 300.ueeeers.e 81 Now-Jlreey, Motropolitan Bk. 100. ceceeenes 83) 6ivnnnnnnndd?0 100. 2d call... ill y 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. 100.0 ceasnnss JO 72 ‘Mar. Cin. 1 pt. U. 8. 8, 520¢, '65. Ene. (leve, Pitta, 10,000. .....105§ 100......030, 23} 400...... Wb E ieksiiver. JOD neuenes w 135 800.evsaesuee 8 3 RB sate nnse 531 1000 cncess 73F 00ers. renee SOF Boston Water P'r. Erie preferred, Chie. N. W, B00. «a cane cnx 363. 100ceuuecvsns 78.1 Hiller varuesss 39 363 Mich. Coeutral. Cleve. Toledo. NK. ¥Y. Central. 100. ceeeneee. 106} 200... 0a... 104 100.......... 93 Mich.South.& N.1! 1200........1043 500.... vee 2 200.........x 83] Chicago& R.L 800... ve. 923 lilinois Central 1 RR 200.......... 9 100.eceve....b19 [AIL T. H. pref. Reading Chicago N.W.pf, 100.......... 66} 000. c.ouun J043 290, 00neanens SRGPLFWL Chile. 24 O'CLOCK BOARD. 8. 6s, 5-20¢,'02, Mariposa pref. {Cleve, Pitts, 40,000.. 106}! 300. eanennene 22 800..0u ou... BY VU. 8.48, 0 cpio 100.0an.aaes 21F] 200......010. Bg 10.000. 1050 Boston Water Pr. [Chic. &N. W 50,000. ......d00f, 200. .c0ucuane 364] O U.8 6s. 5-20 ¢p.’o1. Atlantic Mail. hicago N.W. pf 25.000... aaa, 100] 100... 40.0..1R4}] 400...... V.8.58 1040 cp. N.Y, Central, {Glore: de Tote, Dp ewe w WN 2 $0,000 95] 3W.eeenncees 93 A0ieccennaa 1043 Wreasury 7 5-108. 400 cieieenes $f 400... 104 C 24 ser C8. i Erie, bh. R. LL 5.000. .......1013 H00...... cess 133 1000asnsnena. 123 Tenneasce (8, 00. ccneceees 13 H00uuesnnese 1B) 0.000... 91 200 ......510. 723'P. F. W, &C. Missoun (se. ‘Erie preferred. 30.eenesesses 383 Ohio Miss, Cer.| 100... ciiannn 8 |Alton&T. Haute 30,000. cennes 26) Reading 00. enn en:o 38 S00. ss eon J08E S00. «vv cuvrs2 104] Alton T.M,, pref ®.F. W. Chi.2! sich, So. N. NL} 100...... esss 003 GO,000.. 0s. ¥5 BWonerransn £3 |Mil Stu P. pref, J). eeneeeens B34 Marietta&e Cin. 1 p Metropolitan Be Jihnoig Central. 900......830. 40 in AR Ril 109... ssseenily Li SA 40 100. .....850. 118 OYFS BOARD OF BROKEES—I] P. M. Olio Miss, er. Hud. River ex div. Clev, Pitts, 19,000.. 3 100.i0eaeen0.1003] 500.000s..83. B2 20,000 ....83. 2 (Erie. T00uesetunnen B23 Canton, 1100. 0000nness 73 (Cleve. T. ex div. RE OTT CE LI ERR TT 300. 50F] 200... ....03. 73}IChi. &R. I. ex dv. A we S04] B00....... 83. 735] 100.00ane.83.123 Cumberland, (Mieh. S. N. L. 100.......83.12? ee 63. 443! 700......83. 834] 200. cs.eern. 120 Juictaiiver. 2B0ieannnnnan 834! 200. .000..b3.1233 0 ccna S23 00. cecpesnss SIFT F0Yogrseeree I Es eee 525 IChi. NW. prf 1,200 ........133} 200 RK. Y. Central, 100. 0suus..c. 583!Chic. N. W. 200...00ss... ¥3 {Union Navigation.! 100.......... 20} BOW. oie 13. 93 300.....b10. 1064] 100.......b3. 29 OFPFX TOUARD OF BROKERE~3§ P.M. Chi.& R.lexdv. Mich. &N. I. nicksilver. 00. «csv. 13.320 100.......03. 83 0 J00..0uarus.. D2 300......830. 9 H00.......... 83 [Erie 00. ...oeee 120) 100... 43 8] 100. 0ciieans 72} 200. .......0 1204 Cleve. Mits. 300 reverses 19 Canton. 500,......83. #2} 400.......03. 73 300. counnnenn D6j1 200.......03. 824] 500.......83. 72} 1 200 564! 560. vue ne. 3. gf Reading, Bruce Hil. 408, «cece. BOB] 2007. cuuess 104§ 53 N. Y. Central. 200.......b3. 104; cesnenesss Df] 100.4eu..D10. 92 [Chic N.W.prf. P.P.W&C.exdiv.} 100.......... 92}] 200........0. D%} 00... 010. 85 200.......03. 92) 100s e.venee 55% a Mi. alinga, ai io, r M.ldhing, when it was stig d by Marie SUGAR is coming iu wore ir ly and declining in In connection with our houses in Philadelphia and W ashington, we orders tion ashinglion, 3 wean pov eB the aloe localil d-affe COFFER<ThLe ark t wag quiet and unchanged, Rio, 1 i price, W (Me 33%. Lave opened a W-YORK HOUSK at tho above tl 8, a for @204c.; Maraesibo, &e, 19022, vold, BE! VAX, hag, he our serviees to Banks, Bankers and Investors, for the transaction of FLOUR AND MEAL—The u ket for Western and State RN oy ae a 0) their business in this incInding purchases end soles of te aret rhe av I LH “a 3 Flour is more active, and under limited arrival’ 1 op ll Froon CORY. 7% B® An GOVERNMENT SECURITHLE, STOCKS, BONDS AXD GOLD. wvareed 10@20¢. ox the Low and Medio gr WC ¥oatnens Live Gen i Beconcuasenneesdi BB 4 We are constantly revreasnted at the Stock Exchange and Gold 150, on Family brands; the sales are 26.500 Lbis, at #7 00@ GAEND, WOME eevee irrerees Ss aud ho A er Wekatmoubatd 0 £7 70 for Superfine State; $7 75 8 45 for Extra St te (bravd- Ginna: Sonthary. 4 1 adiid 0 wll us Board, where vidogs segt us are prowpily billed, ekeeponk od): £2 507 89 for Fancy State; £2 104 $8 70 for the low gFran-s i ih a, a, Ba SRITETTITE Slt vepply of 8 rT w OE FAL ard 04K, P a a sat aid a ae of Western Extra: $8804 $9 25 for Ship ing 0: 8 i 14 feet Hoof gn AAS GOVERNMENT SECURMMES, OF ALL 1S UES, £10 20) a and 3 ad aind 6 0 A HOOPS. cocsnsecsnncnses conte oF Hg 10 v Av y nis or fuk 1 d and bet- 12 (ret LOE, cesiavncicnnnonnns LA ds puyine end selling at current prices, sand allowing correspondents the I al Fr 470 bbls. es $8 60 for the tow gra! i} SLOOKA 1LEANS ch sess cen I 3 nost liberal rates the market aforde JAY COOKY Co. BY a BRIO fe Dandie abd v3 p t MAPLES AR. blocks, IB. .cvuiinnnes ital a aan Extra, und 88 70@ 312 70 for Trade and Family Extras. South nH A be a NS or 8 ern Flour is ie better demand and prices have advane d ties pa we 1 Juin) WAI 3 0a 2e 5-20 CO U POI Wy of 1.250 bbls. £1 $90 11 for mixed to good Superfine t ouniry M. 4 Sor DAE eo #4 tney are L 75 Baltimore, &«.,8i1@ 16 00 for ‘Trade and Family brands. Kyo pupae DYICP, p Uerannninnns BAN Flour 18 in good request and is better; sales of 2:0 bbls, at 1 hw ea we OR v Buy VW Pde i Ip 441 AG ean WD. vevinnvnnces e. €1 75@85 70. Corn Meal is firm and fairly netive: sales of 430 Borah BR oF xa PY bbls at £4 25 for Marsh's Calorie, and £4 60 for Brandywine. Vix Ts v 4K 3044 o LULL M AY 1, GRA IN=OQursmarket for Wheat, under the exciting news FRA srrnanensnses #eenes Ww 1 i nd i ve i wn from the West, has been guite active, und prices Bave vanced 3@5¢. per bush.; the demand is chiefly for n ting, fecripts of Krodnuce, Cached mn (old or urrency thongh at the close we notice some speeniative Inqa ty: the o Api é. =F) 9 Whisky. 490 bbls: orn gales are 14.000 bush, Chicago Sprine ot 81 60G #8! 1 13,000 Meal 1.370 bhls s Cars. 2.015 Hu Oats bush, old Milwankee Club at $1 85@ 81 Bag; 24,000 bush. Am- wily 1 Seoda hehe: Beef, 1 a ber do. at $1 9181 95: and 7,000 bush, Ked Western od T0000 on Moats. bi e.: Lard, 95 pkos bush. Amber do. on private terna, Barley 38 very qoet. bob Gop fan, 610 hols 4 holders are very firm in their views, Barley Malt ie oetive hissie NEEM H BAS RA TNR REE TEN TL a 2 rR EN MOOS "LAT and pomimmal, Oats are quiel, bat prices.are without wae lu I PNRY A, KLISE If 3 S INS, hange; holddrs are very lirm in thelr views; the deviand 13 nancial efly for the home trade; the sales are 27.000 hush at Se FEM INSIIE 500. for Old Western in store, and 61@64e, for State, Ryo js inactive but flim, Corn is very quiet, but wost holders of New Likasvny Depar guess, April Dealer in Government Securities, are very firm, owing to the limited arrivais early io piocpect; BWTYOTICL i2 hereby give A r A t In the sales are 17.500 push. ni 86e. in store for Mixed Western LN wrers UL 8. at New York, Phi and t and gre. delivered, aud 81, for Jersey Yellow. Ih sted Depositary at Batimoe beet foaty 40 discup- No 2% WALLET. BOPS are firto sod iv good Jemand for home consnmmption; UY rereiviig Geposis Oh acco i d y bu a it we quote at from 20@40¢, to 700., as to growth and guality. R peg Jud a In a y 1 will iy Atthe dsurtemant of $30.00, td y older A adn if de HAY—The aeinand has been ouly moderate, but pices are LCA IY wey to i v the prORIE 0 old, bei ol go d honda iif do without change; sales of 200 bales at 60@ode. for Shipping, of M od until farther pot aeld Asgletamt Wo to secur the present iste by cuttiig ul thels COtpoR and 0a The. for Retall lots, ib i 1 v will 3 auch Ge) tn 1H _— HE P—Manila is dull but steady, at 10e, geld. Olher and erefor vin Ceriificatas spayeb BCLEw WM 8. EEND, 1HEO. 5 FOWLER. kinds are inactive and prioes are nominal wea r not wii i pero per 1 ENR X Cl EWS A HID ES—The marke: was quiet, but firm; we have to notice E H Ji NL NATE 0, LIME=—Rockiand is dull and dqachanged; sual sales ai 31 50 Usrico 5TAT4s Tak ag April] wo for Common, and $2 for Lunip Laveen re of (20) THI “oy mor (5-205 Be PAN] Aad MOLASSES is in‘good de naod, and prime grades firm; gales a) eH pr 7 y Cob pO r Re 1 4 720 WALL STREET WA ORK a AR _ 1 include 113 hhda. Parto Rien at 74:20 im e Inte the Undid erga 1 DH AGIVEeE NAVALSTORES=Spirits Turpentine Las been act's ude Er VAN IY neerOs X CURREN( AND GOLD RECEIVED, firm: sales, 150 bbis, at #6 @88¢., the Iatter price for Seleeied 1°. 8 Pe ute, k ts e2d individua's opening a wits with us wil White, Rosin is less active, at $2852 82 r Co pees bes a tt kos leek tc ma rw bhis. Broken sola at $250. Tur is quiet at £2 2548275; by IME very valuable MANUFACTURING STOCUK ALLL v1 og a 2 a wily IATL bbls. Newhern sold for export at §3 25; Crude Turpentine, £0 bY for SALS owner is w, Bal 1 FUL CHA AnD FOR SALE. Piteh, $484 25. by look Vig 4 stock fwael b (ihe V.8 Sho 8 BEG Ik FUR SALE. arktt O1LS—Linseed is firm and in fair demand at $1 50a #1 32. res w th. Allies MA x R- Fish Oils are dul) and heavy at 20 for Crode Whale, and u Colegliane made on Was ton sud all poiets of the Union, with £2 25 for Crude Sperm. Manufactured are dull and nominal, Orrick CENTRAL RAILROAD COM ANY n-Tenny. 3 Quick Releiiit Lard Oil is quiet, bat very firm: sales of 100 Lbls. in lois at Yo A es. ha ee mmm 81 20@8%1 30 for No. 2; #1 $owdi o for No. 1, and 31 6@ WTOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEET. 1 AT A 7 1 N{! A '0 81 75 for fair to prime. t= A ING the ktouders of the Cent Haily per of NX A x4 PROVISIONS—TLere has been an active demand for Pork Yo ji yaey to elect nine Diracios to ser for (he yo F axt ensuing BANKENS AND PROAERS to-day, aud prices iraproved, clong rather dull, For farther will be held at the office of the uy o Kilsabeti New-Jof SANK 28 AND Bn ERS, delivery we notice sales of 2,000 bbls. Mess, sclier May. at sey, be en the i" chock dh pow ef MyxBaks oF NeW YOKK STOCK EXCHANGE. 26 75 827, and 1,000 bbls. do., seller Jane, at Sua xia =27 20, DAY ith r Youx The sales, cash aud 1s gular, are 2,30 bla, at gu was as phi. 4 a h i. Particular attontiontothe Law and Sale of thefo lowing Express for Mess, closing at £26 #14, $2202§22 50 for Prme, avd 1 er REaahe. k ye. a Ab} Cig, aren $26 25 for Western Prime Mess. Beef is firm and 1a fair de. et tr Zt AER wells Fareo Co., Nat Cig sboy, Hatnden, Nuional Bankers, mand; sale® of 400 bbls. at £11 2814 for Oid Plain Mees, 8162 ROW YORK and HARI L IR TLR IAD COMPA. rn M sits’. Nat Far ind Traowportation Company $1950 for New do., £138.06 for Old Extra, aud $20¢§24 Jur 4¥ NV.-NOTICE TO 510CKHOLD ERS] election oe oe New do. Tierce Beef is quiet and nominal, Beef Haws are for thirteen Directors of this Company, for the nos ing yam, wil he JOHN hb Nid Lo. oi firmer aud jo fair demand; rales of 200 Lbs. at £33 502 #49 for be on TUESDAY, ti wr y pth ahi. mh EM v3 4H Western. Cut Meats re Seth a Einlerity Ady Tbe pots will be opened fiom 12 o'clock at u ntl 2 pom. of No J HUE DE LA PAIX sales of 210 pkgs. at 10§2103¢. for Shoulders, nud 16j@ ic. that day. oy for Hams. acon is dull “a vominal a i Im beler {The transfer books will ba closed fiom 4 lock. p.m. of the lat No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, request, and prices are higher; sales of L500 pkgs, part 10 doy of May next, until o'clock, a uw, of toe} day of May next. TERE ee arrive, at 1=4@isde. for No. 1; 19@16je. for City, aud 1q@ New-York, April 21, 1053 CO A ATE JON MUNROE Co, Qc, for fair to prime Steam and Kétle Rendered, New-York, April 21,0663. Secretary awd Tereasarer. APTERNCON PROVISION MARKET 5) 0 CLOCK~T'ork wes dull; of FORFEITED RATLROAD —Thoe West AMERICAN BANKERS, sales of 500 blle. Mess at 820 £74. Lard firm at 2c. for Prime, ALE of FORFEITE AlLX wth Wefan No, 7 RUE SCRIKE, PARIS, PETROLEU M—The market is more active aud firmer; sales and Ach y and the Atchison end St. Josepha ah oh oe fo BEE wcermy of 1,000 bbls, Crude at 25e,; 1,000 bbls, Refined ia bond staid. 0 FY knawe pig hy Fadl buy Hn at 1 1 Pi w 08 WALLS NEW YORK, rE a:d White, at 40ic. Free Is quoted at i¥ 2 vig, dnote ssaw LU I 2 thet jhe andes Towam Circular Leiters edit fo Craveiers lu ali parse of Europe, RICE is firm at #3 but nothing of moment was done od hove been appointed aud are que ified oe ere of the Board apabhiaa ds to-day. of Commissioners, tor the said te t try Rails nodes U RL N BA X HY A I DOY ER. SUGARS—There is a fair demand from the trade, and the provieos of sn Act of the Generel Assembly of the Stats of Mis ee are firm; sales of 140 hhds, low Refining Cuba at 94c.; 420 sonny, entlt od va Act to provide for the sale ol ert ads rnd Dover N. J. March 26, 1066. 1hds, fair to good Grocery Cuba at 104 2 10fe.; 20) Lhds, part 7 operty by the Uovernor, tof rector th State wdto te 2 axon a aki Yorto Rico on rivate terms, lefived Sugars firio at 154¢. for 6CUTO An ARIy Con Bet w of the So nl W eat Hime the This Da bavloz surrendered ita r aud ceased business best Crushed, and Liga life. for Soft White, RB HEY, Sd Louis and fron i} ad Ne 3-4ira sid NOTICE fs ¥ereby given that the outstanding dating notes issued ut 3 y uito Lailroedsy of Missonrl,” spprovec ehrusry 19, 1006; that SEEDS—The demand for Clover Soed 1s ‘moderate, and the such o bg Sed 6 Hy WL tot mp ssession of ob on by the Union Pauk at Dover will be redeem d by its President and market steady at 83 @163c., and Choice at higher figures. Time jn the said radirosd at the ele thereof by the Governor on the 21st day Cashier in the village of Dover, ant by the Mer antile Natioual Bank THURSDAY, April 26—r. M. Gold closed at 1273, and has been firm all day under the Buropean news, and an evident disposition on the part of he bulls to make the bears cover their shorts’ before the May interest is paid. For tho use of cash gold per cent bas teen freely paid. Tue European néws has affeeted Government stocks nn- favorably, and the 7.30s are lower. Certificates of indebtedness are also cheaper, and for the moment buyers have a Gecided advantage. While aflairs on the continent pontine in their present condition, the scheme for fund- ing our currency debt into a five per cent loan must wait, ¥he Scerctary has for a long time been fearful that Eu- ropean complications would embarrass Lis financial move- wents, and now sees his worst anticipatios upon the point of realization. He is now brought to depend upon the Beme market for support, and must look facts in the face p¢ they exist. Since the revolution, the rate for money in this country has ruled high, and 7 per cent may be taken #8 a fair price for commercial loans, with much higher rates upon: enterprises such as are engaged in by farmers sud small traders, who freely pay barge extra interest for espital. The abolition of Slavery promises, at an early day, to create in the South a demand for capital as great s# that which has marked the growth of the free North. The o)d free States are still new, and can afford to continue to pay high interest for money; and if experience is good for apything, it teaches that in the future; a8 in the past, the Government will do well it borrows its money at six per cent in gold. As the Government now stands it must, if it desires to fund its debt, make its bonds to suit the market, and give them somo quality not possessed by existing bonds at 6 per cent even. To insure successfuldfunding, long bonds must be effered to absorb the short currency debt now held so rly. The desire to pay off the National debt at once is moet commendable, but the first thing to be done is to get it where the short obligations (say $1,000,000,000) will pot wature and call for an equal amount of legal tenders, sud 80 indefinitely postpone specie payments, To those who desire to pay, the 10-40, 5-208 and the loan of 1381 will afford ample meterial, quite as much as they will re. quire before a new 30 or 40 year bond will mature. What the Treasury wants is an extension on §1,000,000,000; the question of payments will como up afterward, The Railway share market does not maintain the ex- treme buoyancy of yesterday, There was a sudden de- mand for 1llinois Central, and 121} was paid. The closing yate was 121}. Erie was strong at the quotations, and onsh stock was scarce. It may be remarked that all stocks sre scarcer than money, vet fail to advance in what should ve a fair proportion to the borrowing demand for them, The sinall stocks are inactive and neglected. Tho market ip a condition where the movements of the Treusury sud the priec of Goverumont stocks will control opera- tious. Nothing but a plethora of money to facilitate thique movements, cal maintain the value of money shares, which upon their merits as investmonts aro selling sbove their value, At the Second Board the market was dull and heavy, end closed inactive. After the call the market was slug- gh, end closed beavy, The closing prices were: Ohio Certificates, 206}220]; Canton, 56} @56}; Cumberland Coal, 443 245; Quicksilver, 52§ @52}; Mariposa Preferred, da22; New-York Central, 923292}; Erie, 72] 273; Hud- «on Kiver, 110@110}; Reading, 104§21043; Michigan southern, 82382}; Mlinois Central Serip, 12121214; leveland end Pittsburgh, 8232824; Rock Island, 1232 43; North-Western, 29@29}; do. Preferred, 58238); J ort Wayne, 98} 298%, Josey on oll Jp guoted 420 P cuts our Comme cial paper the rates eye 6} a7 for prime, and 8@9 for rood bills, Sterling Exchange has heen quito ac tire, and 108 Las beon paid for prime biils. The business of the £02 15—on account of Loan, i 725 36; Gold Notes, 179,000. In freights the engngements 10 Liverpool aro of Cotton at 9-42. @~16d To London, 1,000 bushels Oats nt 1d. Two Snb-Troas uly was: Ree ints, 2791000; Payments, $1 x, 39,000; Balance, $04,940, 900 bales Ad per steamer, 300 bales Cotton at 3d. harks wero charted, one to Cette and ono to Bordeaux, on private terms. The oficial notice from the Chicago fd Rock Ielmd 4 a H TT Company, advertised in Thursday's paper, is to the efiect that shareholders, as registered on the 8th of May, will re- rll t on their eapital of $5,500, lo into the full paid shares 'th ef Juno, on the pay- In other (an ponds ors rip conve tite Company on or hefore the lus of the to 82 per eceut cash, of ment of 20 por ecnt of the par va scrip. words, the extra dividend ia equal 1 3 vdeo Tho sum of counting the shares at par extra dividend. The sum of 1, and $290,900 cash on the couversion of the scrip iuto full sures, to- gether §2,600,000, will accomplish the purchase of the Mississippi and Missouri Road, weet of tho Mississippi 2 080,000 surplus increase thus appropriate River, The Pennsylvania Coal Company las declared a divide dand of five per cent, The Western Railway eamin zs, as for as reported, show an increaso for the third weck in Apsil, The earnings of the Chicego Rock the third werk in April were: a 3605. «uve 842.603 1666. 850,574 Increase... $7,781 ‘I'he earnings of the Michizan Southern for third week in April were: Island Raofiread for aseai— Mark ets—Cargroiry Kepowi rp ren Tre N.Y. TRInvA®. THURSDAY, April 26. 1500, ASH ES—The market is dul! and unchanged, sha we juote at £675 for Pots and 812 25 for Pearls, COTTON=The market wag doll and unsettled under the foreign news: pales of £50 bales at 332 Me for Mildlings. The Gavernmont sale opened with the firer lols at 350. for gtiiet rin and io fair request at £6; the supply is him: ited. Rough ¥lax Seed is quiet at §2 50a 82 Caleutia Lin. seed 18 in good demand, und prices are well sustained; we quote at from 3 0a £415 in Boston, and £3 Ir @83 20 here. TALLOW--The warket is fairly active and a shade firmer; sales of 100,000 Ib. at Lif @llje. for Western, audlija@liijo. for City. WHISKY ~The market is firm, but quiet; sales of 75 bbls. at £2 26 for State aud £2 27 for Western, othy Seed is co N. Wlhoicanle Prices of Country Prodece. For tur Weeg Fxpixg Apri! 26, 1066, “(Fxpreeddy for Tun N.Y. Trinvsk Ly our own Reporter. The following are the enrrent rates of articles in good condi tion, us sold by compisgion honses at whoicsale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less, deducted for commissions, beside freight and Sijrey charges. Porties receiving produce to sell, often with thd request that immediate returns be made, cannot always oblala the prices whlch transient buyers pave to pay. Our figures are Autended moro for the [armer than the mer chant, and we prefer not to disappoint by giving the outside prices of very choice articles. PEANS AND PLAS. Beans are doivg a little better, with no arrivals and not a large stock on hand, They arc not brisk, however, We quote: Beans, pea, prime, bush........... sesann vase. Bl ORB] BO Beans, medium prime, bush. ....ccvviiviinnees 1 400 155 Beans, kidney, bush, prime........ crerssanans SD 250 Beans, marrow, prite. .coce.e.veicvnnncceincenns 2002 220 Beaus, warrow, haod picked or ecreened......... 22W@ 230 Beans, inferior........ Exaesunss atsnverennsnsnsacs 130 100 Tieans, Lima prime, bush. ......oooeiin.onn R00 B50 Peas, Canadian. Lush........... sesssnsenneens 1 290 1 30 Peas, Southern blackeyed, bush cavivenenn. oo. 1252 135 BUTTER. Prices continue to work lower gradually, with inereased re. ceipts and an almost total suspension of the Eastern trade, ‘The Boston market is now supplied directly from the West, with a small amonnt from Vermont, A little fine butter wus gold to-day at Slc.—singla packages of fancy still higher, but 52¢. was the price for prime balf firkins, Sic. for good Welsh, and 45@48¢. for the best Western. Orange County and other river pails bring 5 @60c.. according to quality, We grote: alf fitkins new, tine........... ICTR IR ITT Han Rtate medium, new. er enevens en ain Orange Co, and Up-River pails, B......oovniiian. Soa tw Wialorh Resor Ve. cneenseorsassoses teenteiessansnre cee A245 Pennsylvania tubs and pails, NEW coecev vrnraennen cree 48H Siate tubs, Welsh, new....... FPR. CHEESE, Old oheere is oll in, and we drop gnotations, remarking that what is here tu lower, there being no shipping demand, Fire fs worth 19@20c, for home use, Now comes in sparingly. Shippers will ouly take new factory at 16jc,, and it must be five. The home trade is using it at 172isc. Orlinary skim milk eheeso sells very slowly, some lots offering at 100., while the uniform factory skimmed brings about 15¢. There is no ushy fine old English dairy on the market, and very little mew s being roceived and held at 16@lgc. Itis poor. We uote: Euglish Dairy, Conn. prime, ¥™.............v3 224 English Dairy, Cozn, late make poor, 15....14 220 Famtory, HAW, 4 IB.ocesecssninnnss ..16 @18 Farm Dairy, new... $8 4entrsitnns sates 16 218 Orange County Factory, skimmed, I......15 @16 Skim-Milk, t...... srunserues $s eensnetenses 10 a 15 Pineapple, D....... Sess ente PPP, NY.) EGGS, Receipts are free, but the cool weather for a day or two past bas caused a little advance. Tn small lots, fine oy were pa this morning at 233. and even ie. The trade is heavy, We quote: New-Jersey and Penneyivania fresh, doz. 23 22% ftate, good mark 1 Southern aud Western, doa, good oracr. ar} Geese Eggs, dos.............. shaken ants 60 wis Dock Bois, 4% G08.cescssseesssnnessenss Save 15 2st Egg Oals, 9 bush, £000. ..us -eoverrnnnann vedi) P= FRUITS AND XUT8--DRIED, Dried Apples have advanced, and nearly all on sale have been bonghit up on speculation. We quote: Apples, shced, I. Apples, State, B.................. Apples, Southern Western, 1...........10 23 BlooKHOreian Ji, c axns creas tsesssesnser sessed Bid Cherries, pitted, Ib. “essere «50 252 ‘Cherries, pits in, 1b. sssasnsasnsnes OB 8 Peaches, unpeoled, #1,..... sx susseeneeans JN DIS Peaches, peeled, inferior, B.......... A8 222 Peaches, lod (prime Ya), Beene 25 as Peanuts, bush. ....cconvvvienninecees. $2 0283 0 aspherries, blac 45 218 Whortleberrics, .....cc.vesnsncennnnsee. dO DIB FRUITS AND BERKIES. Tre season for Crauberries is nearly over, very fow good Datziog being on sale, Rhubarb is taking hrabigt Hy “We Apples, common, UHL.................00 00 #3 00 Av Russets, hb!, wy 0 a 9 “0 Cranberries, extra, bbl, we l200@ 400 fribieiiachy (00 ay bob uasmrans ASK JUN AEW-YORK TAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1866, MEATS. These are generally lower, and veal fs bard toscll, We fnote: Beet Sides, M..veuiesrssessrrromaenecs wip Beef, Fore iam P Woveiesnancrass py X.4 11 Poel, Hind Se P Duvessersnrinsns weet 2 Veul, Corcnses, FF WM. oiivinennnnncnies Je 4 Mutton, Carcases, 1. .ceeeeesssssnnrerrsi0 B 1 Pork, Kiser and N.IT® 1B. ...cev.us canal 133 York, City diessed. I FR 17 IK POULTRY Ar nD GAME Nearly all the poultry is pow coming in elive, and brings HA J Ib--a little choice at 26¢, Dressed 18 wordh aboet sive figures or a trifle more. Pig s Como in in such bad order we drop quotations, We quule: LIVE. Yow!s and Chickens, Pail.easceesesed 23 D130 Fowla end Chickens, ..oooeivnnns x 23 Turkeys, FF Weeeireninsirimrnnscsanas WD DB DEEMED, OR DEAD. Fowlaand Chickens, 4 Dae-eereeeenss 20D 28 «ow Nm BN Turkeys, D.... HIDES, aKING AZ DFU Jak: We gnote: in... 195 400 Badger, each,. 252 1 00 Mink, ps Pear. each. ...810 00@15 00 |Muskiat No, 1 3X3 42 Beaver, bik #d, 2 Ge 2 50 do. NO. Bees D0 A Beaver, paled 1b.) me 20 do, Kits.eass a 15 Calf, pro, DD, Lead 2?! '0rossim wae Cat, Louse, ea.. 2 25 |Otter, Nortl’a. 4 We 7 00 Jo., wid, cach, 1 Ww do, Seuthern. 2 Wa 6 0 eitle, greed Racoon, N'th'n, S02 $0 hides, Ib... cD» 7! “e Le S02 Ww Deor, Wat.dr 1D LE J YAR CuK AUN, wo 1 vl Yox, Red, each 1 502 2 50 Shunk, btripe 1u2 J do, Groy..e.. 202 1 0) Wo, Jlach..... W210 Yox. Silvar... .88 (W@40 0 do, White Lab Ee] Marten, each. 1 02 (0 |Welf, Muto, ea, Wd 3 50 Mink, durke.... 320% 6 Ww Wil, Vraivieeal We 1 WN VEGETARLES, Tha samo may he Asparagus ie more abundant and lower, suid of Riuvarb, Potatoes are advapeing with a seareisy; but Le course of a week or two, will be coming in more 3 A bout #0G U1 Ber las have heen Culins, he reocived during the week, aud 1,000 boxes Turatoes, Turnips wre searce and very high, seiling at §4 by the single barrel y quote: We As qragne, N. J., 3 dos. bupches......... £3 P40 Ouions, 76d WW Obl cieiiianrercsnsincannnns Ne 1D Ouion te, bil... chnas L402 50 1X Mercer, bbl........ sensinnasss A SYD TD Po vB eye RC, Uhl cieicncines LED IN Pot f t Cheli, bl ne INDI Potain Peachblow, bul L302 35 Potatoes, Prinee Albeit, 4 LL. caivnnens 2502 3 UV) Potatoes, Nova Scotin, Dual. ccveeveces on 63 Potatoes, Sweet (seed) Obl vinniinss THe RK Turmips, Husata, 0hloceceiionnss crehank 30a 30 Rhubarb, 100 bunches. .......ccvuviees LOWE dw SUNDRIES, of April, L066, together with the lands belonging thereto, and sgrin th sell thedsame, and they hereby invite proposals for the purchase of said road, ite ‘ands, appurtenances aud (ranchises from the said losrd o Commindoners, which proposa's shall be delivered ip writing to said Hourd ou or before the 3th day”! June, A.D, 1098, eBid hal conform to the following conditions, as provided in Section 5 of the veld Act, ae fullpwa: rhe i of bidders, under the pyvistons of the foregoing section, shinll each state the price bid for the respective roads, sud shall state that they are based on the follow are hereby established to govern the of Comminsioners: Farat; The price or consideration hid One fourth on closing the contract, and the baa five equal annual instaliments; the hrst instaliment pavable fn one year, the second in two, the third in three, thesfourth 4 foor, and the (01h in Rve years thercefter, with the six per cent interest on deferred payments, pay: sh'a anunally; provided that all sus bid may be poid at any the, In either cash of the bonds, or other liabilities of the Sate or bonds guar sutecd by the State, Secona: The roads nud all rohing stork belonging thereto shall be kept in good serviceabls condition during the progress of the work to completion of sald roads. wPhird: Tue Platte Coontry Rallroad eforesa’d shall be finished from a pont on the Mlisouri River, opposita the City of Kansss, to the City of Weston, and from Savennab to Forrest City in two yours from the dete of sale, end shall be completed to the Av Stats tine tn three years therealter, and the purchaser of sald road shall expend, in each sod every your between the date of sole aud the time lied for the completion aforesaid. In graduation, nasonry, snd superstructore of said road, the sum of ab least two hundred and ity thousand dollars; provided, that the faithful sanual expenditores requiied in this section shill entitle the respective companies to an extension of time of pry. ment of principal of purchase money due that your until two years after wsturity of last lastallment and provided, that an annual state ment of expenditures on each road shall be wade under oath by the Divasaret sud two Directors thereof, and fled with the Secretary ot State, ‘Thio Platte’ Country ol which has been known as the lug terms and conditions, which of sald roads by said Board hall be ay sori an follows: Weston and Atchison, end Atchison and St. Joseph, and the Platte Country Rallroads, is in possession of the State of Mis- pouri, the said railroad having been foric ted to the State of Mis sour by the former owners thereof, under the provisions of wn act of the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, entitled An set to eBect 8 compromise between the State and the Atchison and #t. JosepliRailrosd Company and the Weston and Atchison Hailrosd Company, aud to secuts to the State the payment of certain bonds fssued by the State for the soustruction of the Platte Country Kail: rosd, sud to scl the Flatts Country Nailroad,” &e.. &e. approved February 18, 1065, possession thereof having beeu so taken with a view to its sae. Sald Railroad is located in North-Western Missouri. ls in opera tion from Weston to Savannah, ffty-two miles, and fs suficient'y stocked with carsand machinery. A” purfect title sud immediate pos session will be given (0 the purchaser, Lovin of the uch approve Fubtun 19, 1066, and other {uforma- On respecting the property w rulelied on application by let: ter to JOUN FL HEME, Presents of to CHESTER MaRD- ING, jr, Attorney, of the Board of Commisioncis, St. Loois, Mp, JOIN F. HUME Ylesae Commissioners BAMULL HUFFMAN for the THEODORE 8. CASE, Platte Conutry Rallroad. Nyew-Yokk AND New UAviy RaiLuoap Co., sd T Cornar of Fourth ave. and T'wenty-soventyst.,, New-York, IS. reer van JREADRNT 8 Owpion, April 23, 1066, MIE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK. TOLDERS of this Company will bho held st Brewster's Hall the ity of Ne w-Haven, on THY USDAY, the 1th duy of ‘May ne oy at Il o'clock a.m, The Transler Books will be closed fr I i day of May next until the day of the mecting. ae athe GG BK CARHART, President, Qrrice ov Jonxsox's Rorany Lock Compaxy, ry No. 18 Jony-sT,, NEW You, Apel 26, 1h, FPYHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of JOHNSON'S ROTARY LOCK COMPANY will be held st tha Oflice of the Company, on MONDAY, May 7, 1065, at 12 o'clock, for the eluction of Trustees for the wusning your, ELWAKD DEVORE, Owricn or tig CHICAGO AND AL1ox RarLkoan Co. CHICAGO, LIL, April 25, 18086, OUPONS of GHICAGO aud ALTON RAILROAD, J First Mortgage, Sinking Fond Bonds, due May 1, 166, wil be id on end alter that date, less Government tax, st the Oflice of sears, M. KQJESUP Co., No. 84 Drovdway, New-York, M. LARRABEE, Treasurer, fooretary. TOTICE, The Co Jone of the TIOGA RAILROAD COMPANY, due Huy Jo. 008, hu} bow York, wit bs pit at the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA, New York order of tation, 8 United States Taxon g Rovtuaiss oa) wy to wl GEO, H. COLKET, Treasurer. JOR SALE. ADAMS EXPRISS Co. “NEW STOCK.” AMERICAN EXPRESS Co, NEW STOCK,” after May lL UNITED STATES EXPRESS Co. “NEW STOCK,” after May 1. _ Inquire of LIPPMANN ELLERY, Bankers, No 29 Broads. PEAVELING CREDITS on Mossrs. J. 8, MOR. Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEALODY k Co), av in the pal cities of EUROPE the EAST, luued by DABNEY MOKGAN k Co, No. 3 Exchange. AND WARRANTS and COLLEGE LAND SCRIP parchosed and fur eale by oh hil Veal time" approved March 20, 166 a diols Vipinbk a b Banking Gonsces and Bankers. ddd J “VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS Al COMPOUND I'TEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, April, 26, 1 560. |Buy Self ny Sel jg ing. le a. bug Regletered "01. .aani] of ok Jame, TA iiannnnns 0:3! wig “eu i 10 AA TTT sesabish 3 30 Leuaj Oy, Ulevernnnns i 1 nl Pool 1 F 2eennd 106 106} Jnly, C. I. Notes, 1864,.} Hey 1 5.30 Coupon, "6h... 10811 1053 Aug, C. L Notes, 18 Fog 1 1040 Hogistered....] $4 8; Dee. C. 1. Notes, I 4. pe {0 1 J 955) 50 May, L Notes, 1865,.3 10 1208] 1273 Sept, UL Notes, 185 034! 100% rea] 10i4) Jorn CO 1, Noe, 1830,.4 Mogi dood ISK HATO Sh LJ DANK, No. 3 NASSAU-ST, BUY sud SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of EANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorebla terme, to" COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS, ro” CEETIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, x eo ro BANKING HOUR JAY COOKE (0. NER WALL AND NASSAU.STS., NEW. YORK, Insurance Compares. Professional Notices. TERPETUAL POLICIES, METROPOLITAN INSURANCH COMPANY, Nos. 108 snd 119 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. SH CAPE ADs ssssrsrssicrrrsssesssen: 31,000,000 00 A A RL IB00 reer 1,045,983 98 The Matropolitan Insurances Company of New-York. betng convinced of the creat convenicuoe aud safety of the system of Deposit Insurance, racticed in Earope, and ln some of the other the Uni i ided to adopt the same in irs own busioess, henever it may bo desized by the porty gsecking Lisuranae, This suring will he confined to dweiling-houses exclusive Iy, aud will ba conducted on the following plan: The assured is required, on the issuing of the policy, to deposit with the Company such sum ns may be agreed on, not to exesed the Agere cate of tem enpual premivms, wideh resaius ss 8 permanent deposit so long as the property stands and the party desires to eoutinue the insnianes. 3 the property be sold, it Is provided that the lusurance shall stil hold good for sixty days longer, in order to give tive to winke (Be necessary change in the policy. WW homever the ne tired shall sleet to terminate the insurance, or the sail be termuineted by sale as aboge mentioned, the nasured will lod to receive back the whole sam deg osited, less hve per cont, by the resoryes to iteoll, an heretofore, the right to cancel any Fisk, on Os notes, tn which case the whole deposit, without any reduction, wii he returned to the assnred, This right cen be waived by the Company when parties going abroad desire to be veeurs agaiust ease of the pra-tical working of this system is here pre- ame 8, be entd H whieh, with (he iuiercet, coustitites the premium reserve Company. The Company puted: 4 Mr, Smith has 8 Fonuse which be das'res to insure for $3,000, the an: pal nrewinm on that gow is $12 50, ten years’ premivm is $125, this sum, deposited with the Company, Giakos the iusursnce perpetual, without forther payment of any kind. x When the a i 16 gold, or the assured desires ta abandon the in- the Company and receives back $118 75 of the hee, Le aj lies to Ee he receives bis whole $125, S125. If the Company viects to cancel, sud the bargain is st en end, The sav uiaze of this method of Inning, in the caso of dwellings, where perianent security is especially desirable, rendering vaneces: sary asiant watehinloess now reguized, in order to prevent a poliey (rom Lapsiug, at an imiueky woment, eannot fail to be HED eived and appreciated here, even more than elsewhere, The iwuirnse amount 6 dwe!'ing property in this City, forming, in many caes, the bulk of grest estas, must find this system especiaily valoable for its mauensy and salet Pa H- weet i be renewed from year to vear, the best mem- ories may sometimes all, sud then property on w hich families depend for their sole support, may disappesr ii an hovt—once made {neviauce by deposit ne-d never to be renewed agum, except wliere ciroum: obvi. 0 stances eal tor its discontinnanes, Iz keeps siive witiout watching. Insurance by this method ls ol ously chesper as well as more secore, Thus, pd 00 costs say $12 %0 first ass dwelling; while en $125 (the amount to he rer anauIn, on a deposiied), the interest at seven per cent, x (uns in this way ten years, the Company gets #8 75 per annum for in. suring $0 000 and ut the end $6 28 nore. being five per cont retained when the deposit is reclaimed—iwaking the average annual premium #y but 8 75, Ifthe risk We have no doubt that as fast as this simple and econvenint system becores understood. it will ao fully commend fself to all inwarers of dwellings that few will think of proteeting them on avy ether plan. Full explanations of the working of thm plan, ander every vasiety of cirewmsiances will be furnished on application to the Company. DIRECTORS, Frasgnx 1. Devaxo, HEXRY b ANISH, luoLey HB, FILLER, Joux A. tigApM GipnerrT L. PECCRMAN, Snances P. Kiigraso, Josepn B. Vanxow, jr, Watson BE. Case Janes Lonigrr ORAHAM, Ropexr MC, CRANAM, Fowanb A, STANSBURY, Josupn BB, Vauxuu, Fowns BR. MciLvaixm, Frrperick H. V orcorT, WiALIAM Kh. STRONG, Joun HeNoersoN Guraravos A. CONOVER, Lovvary Fees wan, MARTIN HATES Epwarp Macomnrn WwW, LURNPY J. Lonider UrAMAM, jr, samoen PD Braprono. JAMES LOM GRAHAM, Preddent, ROGERT M,C GRATAM, Vice President, JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, jr, H. H. POLCTER, Secretary Becond Vice Uresident, WM. R. WADSWORTH, Aralstant Secretary, Yascuan R. J. R. NEWTON, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN for CHRONIC DISEASES, will. hea! the sick without medicine cures in most oases instantunecus, or in a fow migutes, Dr, Newton has taken the Mansion No. 6 St. Mark's place. Eighth-st., and wii commence xt 10 o'clock 8. m., TUESDAY, MAY 1! A eordial invite tion to sll who are not well sble to pay; without money, without en, re a] reser SOT BOT tin Notices, ORPORATION NOTICE.~The Commitiee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen will niet in the Chamber of said Board, at the City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, May 2, 1266, at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering the petition present d in the Board of Aldermen {07 the widening of West stroet from Cond street to the Buttery, All persous in fuvor of cr oppered to the proprsed fmprovemen) are luvited to attend. MICHAE NORTON, IGNATIUS FLYNN, BERNARD REILLY, Commities on Streets, ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received af thls Office (Rotunda, City Hall Park,) uutii 11 o'clock a. my. of MOL DAY, the th of April, 1086, for the coustraction of a WHARYE aud CUAL-SHED at or nea the foot of One-hundred-snd seventy third-st,, Harlem River, Rach Proposal mast be indorsed Proposal for constructing What! and Cosl-Shed at or near the foot of Oue-lvndred snd-seventy third st, Harlem iver,” together with the name of ihe bisder snd date of iu oflering. Plans and specifications of the work can be seen on op Yeetion of the Fagineer's Office. No, 73 Fast Eighty-sixtli-st., near onrth-aya, o Blank forms 8 Bids can be obtained 05 appiication to the Corus lerk, at this Office, LOT, L. Gil, AW. CRAVEN, Aquoduet Hoard Orion Crow AQuepncT BOARD, April 19,1265. FLLE COMMITTEE on LAMPS and GAS of the Board of Aldermen will meet on MONDAY, the 30th fost, e) 12 m., for the purpose of considering ihe following preamble and reser on: heres, The exorbitant price now paid by the peeple of this cily for a very inferior quality of gas, both for public end domestic use, is the source of constant and universal compliant, aud Amposes upon the Oommon Council the duty of seeking for sod Jing a remedy afc i hin That the Comupittes on Lamps and Gus be and the hereby directed to fully investigst he suis sbject ye of if ac in this city for Hghting parposes; ome. the Salute of ron the cost wid quality of thie gas fomished the present gas companies and that supplied to other large cities; that the sdviability of organizing a depar nent or burcui in the Cid Government charged with the duty of supplying gas for public private consumption in ail parts of our city be fully and carelaliy con- wide red, and that the Committers tapast thereon with such recommen: dations as in their opinions will be best ca'cn'ated to uttain the desired ohjrot =chenper and bogter gas for ilumiusting purposos—ut the liest practicable period. vl Devons interasiod sre respectfully lqoested to appear withoud further notice, LE v (RS, Coapttne are th CHAS, MchRIEN, WM. L ELY, iad Legal Notices. a WANN NE GANAS NAAAS Y VIRTUE of an attachment, issued out of iba Supreme Conrt of the State of New-York, in 80 action 1 eal Court. in which JACOB MYERS, FREDERICK REESE, D4 JAMES M. DYGUT were plaintiffs, and NI fJOLAS 4 Fb. R was defendant, ard an execntive fasued on the jud rment in ssid ection, and an order of said Court made in raid setion, socordiog to the statute in such case made and provided, I soall seil at Sig auction, ot tLe yest Lule of the City Hall, in the City of New-York, on the 15th day of May next, at 12 o'clock st noon, all the rizht, title end interest of the said Nieholgs Peiffer, in and to a certain bond for the payment of money. made and execoted by John Korb and Albert Feb'eison of the City of Newark, County of Lssex, in the State of New-Jersey, poy: able to the said Nicholas Peitter, in the sum of thirty one thousand dollars, conditioned for the pa ey of hifeon Xieund five hondred dollars, bearing date the 15:0 day of September, 18, Bat at 11 1006,» JOLS KELLY, Shasiff, i. Reavy, Deputy Sheriff, ol aL SA oh op pe ERTS 3 v Slachineen.. RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Ter vering Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coal Kilns; all d Machinery for inanufacturing Prick Please send for u clica- bso] ig ln CORNELL Co., No. 1.544 Oermsntowneave,, Plilade phia. ARICSSONS CALORIC ENGINES. CLUTE BROS coebiated portable und stationary high and low ne ure Stonn Entrees; Grist end Saw 3 Pumps of every de. wilntion: Cotten Gius, Shafting, Oearing, Pnilsys &c. Jobbing of Winds AUER EITSAMES A ROBINSON Mo. 14 Doc y st., cor Hudson-st., New-York, Jon THALE—A 100 Horse Power Oscillating STEAM MNGIND., Address G. A. GODAKE, 39 Murray st. ANE HYDRAULIC PRESS, 40-inch platen, I.inch LV; pom, with PUMP, &e., one lirga DICK’S PACENT SHEARS, DRAWING BENCH. ROLLS, and otuer wochivery, Apply to in the City ot New-York; and tuat such clrcalatiug notes ted within ONE YEAR fim i

ust be pro-

por da s notice, or the funds old Ly the Hank forthe redemption of such outstanding notes will be <i buted among its stockholders This notice la given in re e with the provisians of an set of the State of New: tepsev, entitled epab’e the Unton Hank “An Act ty

ot Dover, inthe County of Morris, to close {as business hquidate its outstandinggiab lites, and redeem ibs chiculatidhig notes withio alimited G. M, HINCHMAN, President. STATE OF NOW. 00K, ANK UNPARTMENT, ALrANY, Apiii; 25, 166 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap. ter 236, Laws of 1859, and 470 Laws of 1065, that the elrcu'sting notes issued to the Phenix Bank of the City of New-York —a banking association, located In the City of New York-=will be redeenied, st pet. by the Superintendent ef the Diniiog Depmtoent, ontpresenia lon at the New: York State National Henk, bu the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, eid not thereniter The outstending eirculoting notes of the said Hank must be pre. sented, ae efor within six years fiom the dite hogeof; and all notes which il not be presested for redeinptionand peyment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the Lands of the Superintendent for that purpose, lawtino apr? UO, W. sCHUYLER, Superintendent, Liaw) Stare or New Your, Bask Depaursnexr, va ALBANY, April 2B, 1th, JOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, pursnant to Chap. ter 256, Lows of 1850, and 476 Laws of 1005, thet the Circolating Notes issued to the BANK OF NEW YORK, a Honking Association loented in the Clty of New York, will be redeemed at par, by the Su Jerhatendent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the NA. TIONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof. end vot thereafler. The outstandipg Cireulntiug Notes of the said Hunk wust be pre- sented, an aloriaid, within six years from the date hervol; and ali Notes which sha!l not be presented for redemption sud payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fand fu the hands of the Superintendent for shat wre, Huy lawn Ap27 0. WW, Sc JAI Superintendent AYK Depantanyr, Areexy, April 18, 1008, Ne BEEN IILED in this Depart. w it PP. F. BILLINGER, an individual Banker, proprietor of THE BIGLINGER BANK at Herkimer, Her: kimer Conuty, that the said banker has changed bis residence: Noo tice is hereby given that the suid bunker resides in the City of Hrook- lyn, where the business of the said Bark will ba hereafter conducted, GG, W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent. FPVHE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK will REMOVE on the )st of May to their new Banking Room, Nos. 14, 16 and i8 Naseav-st,, northeast corer of Pinest, opposite United Ftates Sreanory. n OTICE 1IAV] ment, pursnant to la Dividend Notices. a Tur Amsuicay Fxcuasae Navionar avg New-Youk, April 20, 1866 SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT bas beenteclued, paysvle fice of Government Tax on abd after the Tat doy of May next, The transfer books wiil be closed on the ist inst, and reopened on the 2d day of May. FE. WILLSON, Cashier. Tue Cextuar NaATioNAL BANK or Tue Ci7y or New Yoni, 4 New YoRg, Apnl LS, (ws, 1 IVIDEND.--A DIVIDEND of SIX (6) PER CENT basbeen this day declared, out of the profits of the last #ix mouths, FPeyuble, free from Government tax, on the lst day of &Y hext The Transfer Books will be closed from the 25th ns! to Muy 1, Inclusive, HENKY A. SMYTHE, President. Havings Lanks. hh J EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth-ave., cor. ver of Fourteenth st.~S1X PER CENT JNTEREST, free of tox, Deposits wade ou or before May lot will diaw reais Mow IG HL Bow, Seerctary. THOMAS CHRIZTY, President, Chances for Uusinces Slew. WELL-ESTABLISHED GLASS SIGN BUSI. 4h NESS for SALE. Terms low. Apply at No. 74 Fulton st. yh 1A L PARTN ER WANTED —-With £10,000 to WANTED—=A PARTNER with the above amouns to engage in an established manu. facturing business. For particulars Inquire of C. FLETCHER, No, 100 Waikerst., fast tloor, New-York. Dentistry. B. GRIFFINS, No. 26% Grand.st. N.Y. op- posite Loid X Taviors, LATOYST sue TAPEST A Tal Fe Vet 5 oY NT ihe As on BR ld A caution the public H. CABEY, No, 681 Broadway, —_ VPEAM ENGINE tor SALE—One Fagyd-hand, 2) low pressure, 10 Lar pawer evglue and boiler, 32 ineli €F, nder, fre tatroke, snd all in perfect worsing order, Can be seer? TUL. t the works of the 3. Russel! Mannfacturing Company, Groen: d. Mass. Ay to WOODLDIF BEACH. Hartford, Conn., or (A Li. Manofacturing Company. Greenfield, Mass, SPATIONARY AND PORUABLE STEAM En. a A oilers. Flax, Hemp Tow Oskom and Rope Machinery, AL Toole, ke. TODD RAFFERLY, Warehouse No. 4 TEAM BOLLLES for SALE=Two plain eylinder 2) BOILERS, 50 fect by 2 fet 6 fuches; second band. Apply to Yi DALLLY, Manufacturing Company, No, 33 Firet-st., PELE HARRISON BOILER a safe Steam Boiler,— B Tih new %iram Ocuerator combines essential advantages IN by 1 a TY FROM EXPLOSION, in first cost end cost of ALSOLL SAT repairs, durability, economy of fuel, facllity of cleaning and transpor- tat, not por eoncd by any other boiler, It is formed of a vation of cast-iron hollow spheres, each ht bes in externel disineter and thive-eigths of an inch thick. held togethior by wrought iron bolts with caps at strongest Known its strength to resist in- ywoakened as it is by punching or rivet the strength of the wrought-iron bofter plate about per es Every boller is tested by dydranlic pressure at 400 pounds to the square inch, ITCANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY PRACTICABLE STEAM PRESSURE, Vidor pressiie which wigit cswe rupture in ordinery boilers, every Joi this becowes a safety valve. No other steam genersior posthes extreme pressure without in- spheres forun 's Lie very great=—u whie sos the ir B osdessen this property f relief to itself, snd thus preventing disaster. fherted by corrunion, which soon destroys the wrought Most explosions cer from this cause.” It has economy best hoilers, aticiug from the large extent and uear- iron boiler “ey yg sut‘sce, us aso from the waved line of od equal to th its heath bus tou, and breaking the fame, causes the heat to ba more effectually sbaor bed than {no the ordinary tubu'ar or eylinder boiler. It gots np steam quickly end with litte fuel. It produees super heated ston without separate eppaiatos, end is not liable to priming oc foaming. ly trauspoited, and way be taken apart so that 10 piece need weigh more than 80 poands, In diffien! places of weoess, the larg r way be put through sn opening one foot It is readily cleaved inside and our. Under ordinary cirenm- roe from permanent deposit by blowing the water Lean st boil sere, stances iar gept 7 out, wider (ull pressure, once a week, It requires no special shill fu its manegement, lajuted ports can be renewed with great fact ity, as they sre uniforn iu shape and size. Wien renewed the las new. The eater part of the bolier pless unfairly med, Ld A ier ren will never need nsar g newal A boiler can be increased to any extent by simply adding to its width, sed, belog the wont plication of 8 siogle form, its strength re. mains the same for sli sizies, Las less weight and takes less than one Lalf the ground area of the ordinary cylis der boiler without being d of fuel way be used, from the most ex- 4 There are over 100 of these Doleis now he best establishments in Fogland and mn this Drawings and specifications free of chagge. For circulars or prices address JOSEPH HARRISON, an, Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining United States Arsenal, Pitladalphis, Pa HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the UBLY HRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or EXTRAS TSTHE AIR FROMTHE CLAY while inthe even of pressing, 1tis the ONLY URESS IN USE that is capable of making pressed Prics THAL WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP IN BULNING. Al others that profess to do so are bnitstors, sad we gains thelr lmposicions, L. C. WOODRUFF, Pwesidont, No. 178 Broadway. nogensed dn light Furniture. Pivot ENAMELED FURNITURE of war 1 ded munutectors, Also, solid Chestnut and Wainet Chamber Suites? plain and ornunentad, st HF. FAKRINGTUN'S, No. 368 Canal st, orvosite Wooster, Established 1543, INAMELED FURNITURE.—The largest assort. 4 ment of Enameled, Chestuat and solid Walnut BEDROOM SUITES in this city Also MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, &e., al! goods warranted as Telies ‘nted utthe old established house, VARIULEN WARD Co. No. 277 Canales, jor SALE —=One Gilt Frame, ranch Plate MIR- ROR (glass T6018 hy 2.24) with marble base and brackets and two corniges, Price $125, Apply at No. 50 Fast Eleventh-st, J! RNITURE of every description—Carpets and Kedding, Parlor and Bedroom suites, di cioths, ke, at BEN. DALL SCOTT'S, Nos. 209 snd 211 Hulson-st., corner of Canal-ot. Househeepers supped, and can pay by installments if desired. J UBRNITL RE MANUFACTURERS. —-WEIL BRAUNSDORF, Nos 125 and 127 Rivington et., New-York, through their long experience and superior fagilities in manufacturing first-class Lurnitire, ste prepared to supply the public at large on as (evorable terme as con be had in this City. All purchasers are respect. fully invited to cull ws wove, Furniture of every Kind always on band, in full suites ar otherwise JOURNIFURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, LIBRARIES, Ae, BOUGHT tor cash, st No. 120 Sixth ave., between Niuth aud Tenth sts, FELICE DESKS for SALE cheap if eallad for this week JL MERRITYL, No. 18 Beckman st. Pickn ARDI™ Extergion PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Mode! at List Fir American Institute; is entirely dif. ferent fiom tue cominon sofa bed. it has an equal sping and hair mat- Lies Unn bo nade (sols oF andr to suit the space, Factory and salesroom, No. 167 Bleecker st, cor. of Sullivan. Also, Furniture on hand aod ade to order, EFRICERATORS—=At R. J. MOWBRAY’, UNO, 82 Vesey-ot,, opposite Washington Market; Banta’s patent Slate and Fxeclsior Retrigerators, Yee-water Pitchers, Water Coolers, lee Crenm Freezers, Gas and Kerosene Stoves, lritannia Ware, Gro- cots’ articles, Stoves, Ranges and House Furnishing Goods. A large stock of books slways on sale, Marble Mantels. TABER BRO, Wholesale IN Dealers in ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLES, No, 713 Waterst, New-York. Iploon sud Ameiican MarBle in Biocks aud Stabs covstautly on hand sid cut co order, A} ARRLE MANTELS. ~The best place in the city to purehnse MARULE MANTELS (the latest desizns, at very fees lsat A, KLABFRS Marble Works, No. 109 East 15th. Muctels pat np in the country. Cut this out, FELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, can be porchased at w p orices feo a ha! ile FISHER BLAD'S STEAM Marit: UGUSTUS low p t.. vesr Jd-ave, N, AL ARBLE MAN MM Head St Ac. Int ze wid w sorted Sock, BLY, W 7 to 103 Fast Houston st, KN A M ARDBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At A J. C. POYLE'S Steam Marble Works, Noa. 8 and 10 Fast 2thost,, next ta corner of Broudway, A large assortment on hand, A \RBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in VR wppesrance; more durable and at ball the price of warble, TI. B. STEWAKY, No. $03 Sixth ave. aud No. 1410 Broadway, be tween 35th and thats, N. Y EE LRTI TA Sy Te Carriages, &°c. a 633 BROADWAY—300 Car- fiorses, Be ARRIAGES—=No. riages, all styles, welling 20 per cent less than former prices; savers! new Jobs for sale, shuap, wolled by removal from No. 450 Broadway. WITTY, No. vi Broadway. YOR SALE—At No. 84 Pike-st., 1 one horse shift- k fue top BUGGY WAGON, in good order, Also one GOAT, He ee eae ree Wedding Cards, ps AAA ANPING ANP A TWM. EVER AAAI PAPAIN, DELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st, WEDDING CARDS sod FINE DLATIONERY. (Eotablished LAW INTELLIGENCE, ee SUPREME COURT—CnaMiFrs—ArRIL 26,—Defore Jus tice CLERKE HABEAS CORPUS, Rosanna Eemare applied to the Court for the custody of her child who was detained at Randall's Island. The mother's account was that the child was taken bya lady who said she desired to send her to a sewing school. The child was detained as a végraut, she Court granted the applieation, My. McAdam for relator; Mr. Bedford opposed. tt COMMON PLEAS-SFECIAL TERK. ARS 25,—~Before Judge ALY. DECISIONS, Dusenbury agt. Broody.—Motion granted. Ses opiuion, Bowman act. DePeyster,—Motion granted, Before Judge CarDozo, Hogan agt. Devlin, —See opinion, Carter agt, Trants.— Bail reduced to §2%), Myrense apt. Moreuse,~d2@ opinion. GENRRAL TFHAL Champion agt. Joslyn, —aftirmed. "oy NE hi COURT CALENDAR—Trs Dav, SvpREMB COURT—CIRCUIT.~Adjourned for the term, SEPREME COURT=—SPLCIAL Terum—-Noz 135, 171, 220, SepREME CovnT—CHAMBERS=-Nos. 105, 02, 87, 97, 06, 108, ili, 115, 116, 117, 1i8, E19, 191, 124, 123, 126, 130. Cal commences at No. 151, RUPERIOR COURT=-Trial Terms adjourned for the term. we. Tus FourTsexru-st. HoMicipe—('0RoONER'S I¥- Quest —The inquest in the case of Patrick Donrnelly, who died in Bellevue Hospital from the effect of stab wounds received Synday night last, daring a fight with Daniel and Miles O'Reilly in the tenement house No. 254 East Fourteenth st., was coneluded yesterday by Coroner Gover in the above iu. stitution. A aonbyr 44 Witsensos were examined, but their testimony was substantially the same as that published in Tun TRIBUNE some days since, The jury rendered a verdiot thal the deceased came to his death from a stab wound at the hander of Miles and Daniel O'Reilly, but the jury are of the epiniow \hat the latter is the most guilty.” Ob the rendition of this verdict, the Coroner committed the prisoners to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury, They are natives of Ire. iaud, aged respectively 28 and 31 years, The deceased and the prisoners resided in the house where the afray occurred. ne NN Mails Ciose nt the Post-Oflice, For Furops, by Portlund steamers, avery Fridayoiosssnnnns Fer Europe, by steamer America, Apnl 28. 0iuiinrannnnns For New Orleans by Hailtond—Mai's close dally at 8a. wm. No wore Mails sent by «ea id For Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Laka, tan, end Pla. for tile, Caliloruia, daily, (Sundays excepted) by Over ANA TONER. suussnnssarnrnvennsnsnss Fassnnsnnnnnnsnsnsnnnns forth Mal (via Hudsew River R. R.) through and way [ivasingransasnsns Te WY Fast Mail (via New-Haven R, 14, NARA a m., 1 and East Mail tNew-Haven Way)ooeioissrssnsead 6 tn. aid 2 Fast Mail (via Newport and Fall REICOr)usscssssessnnsnnssns South Mull thronghe..vicssinssssssssrsrssnssnsnrsnsrisrans Baltimore and Washington,.ssssasssssresnn 5am, Sand 1 Pittsborgh and Wheeling... vessssssssssssssd te m, and Philadelphia. cssiassssssssrsscorsssssncscsnsd eam, 4 and 1 Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Memphis, Montgomn- ery, Raleign, Mobile, W ilinington, N. C., Savanash, New- bern, close daily... uuu. Michmond.ssssrsnsss Charleston, detly. oes covvinns New Jersey Way Mail,...... New Jersey Central Malls... cemnsess Sao moand 2: Mods sud Essex Mail. ooiisaniinnns srsnsnnssssd a. and2: Northern Habroad of New Jersey (Mail)osivnisiivinnnnnnes Philadelphia Way Mail........ sessgessnssaassssd Be MO Frie Nattroad Mail....oonnin sesssrisssssd 8m. and Erie Railrosd Mail (Waw)...... am. and New-Yoru Central Railioad Mail, SeasasasERRRRRRRES Long istand Mal. .........000ss TTT TT Tr TTT Long Island Mail (to Minedls, Hempstead, Jamaica snd SYOMU sasssasasssss sons sssssennsrnnnsunensed Be i, S04 Harton Ralinoad Makleesssssscrssssnssssnnssssrssssusnsseny Brooklyn Mallessvssisisrinnnsd sssnndand 9am, 1, 2 and Astoria Mail....s. sesnassnsasssnsss- 104 a m0 and susssnsssssstt Be 0 mod veeesd A la and BP 2

owSon wePTYYS V a FPFPBF Sam. and 9 am, aud EEE oa PFESPEUCT EY ET puETPUTPwuETe SEER eceripuEs Seaten Island Mail, Freehold and Keyport Mail...... nessa seRBRRER RRR RRRRIRRRRS Canada (Fast) Mii, except on Friday............5 a.m. and Canada (West) Mailosiisriasssnsnssrssnssinssssd 8m and Canada (Enet) on Fridays. .ooiessnnennine.S om and Williamsburgh rod Greenpointsieee. 0d Nova Scotia aud Newloundiand,esreeeeinssd som, If and Newark Mail.uuusuinsnssansssnsangusssssesd, 1} ain. 20nd 44 Jersoy City Mail closes,......o... ceSaomm, band 4 pom Cuiifornia Mail, by steamer, Ist, lith aud 2lst of" each month, Closes Bbussussssssssisnnss *saunnsrssnnssnsnnnnss 10§ 0 200 ee Travelers’ Gulde, To Albany, oyftiudeon R. K., Depot 20th-st. and 10th-ave., aud by Harlem R, R., Depot 26th-st snd dth-av., via Hudson River, 7h, 10a. m., 34. 6, and 10 p, mn, via Har. lew: bia wand 43 p.m. Sunday tram, via Hudson River, poo, City cars run between Chambers aud 30th-st statin and City Hall end 26¢h-st, station, Lo Baltimora and Washington, by the New Jersey R. R,, foot of Courtlandtet., 8 and 10 a.m, 7 p. m., and 13 1 Swaps 3 ey PPPEF3PFFPSFP FOFEFEFPERES To Boston, by New Loudon line, Pier 39 NK. daily (Sur day excepted) iiiiiirsians ITIL LITT pm To Bston, by New-lHaveu R. R., vis Springliels, 27th-et, ANd 4h-aV.. sisiiiiisnsisrnnsasnsssssnsasineaiaa mm 3and 8 To Boston. by New-Haven K. R., 27th-st, sud <u ave. via Shore Live, 124 aud vm. Seoday. von veesees To Canandeigna, Rochester, Buttalo, Selamunncas snd West, by Erie Railroad, toot cf Chambers-st., at 7, 10 a om. 5 aid 6 pom. Emtzrent train... sasnsssnsRRaRREE Lo Ureenport, by Long lsland R. R., foot of James-slip, E. wR, 9a mand Yaphank,..ooooonnnis wsisne veri Xi, SS 1 3 To Manchester, and Long Brouch, by Raritan sud De'uwsre Bey K. K. via steambost Jess Hoyt. from pier IN, Bat 4 To Hackettstown sud intermedi te stations, by Morris and Fssex R, R., toot of Barelay-st., ai 8:50 8. mn. By satue road for stations west of Milburn st 4:10 p, wa. Mor, ristown Expressa.iaieeines III Yo New-Haven, connecting with R. R. for Ha ttord, and Springfield==3teamers leave Peck Sin. ..ovunie Wand 1 To New Haven, by the New-Haven JL.R., 8%. 8hucusinnnnsnneessd, 8, Kj wom st 124 3, 3:45, 46, and 8 To Newburgh, West Point, Poughkeepsie, londont srd Kingston, landing at Cozzen's Dock, Cornwell and Miron, stearner Mary Powell, foot of Desbrossesst, dally ato... Po Norwalk, connecting with the Danbury RR. by steswer Neversink, Pier No. 37 E. R,, daily, st..oooiiiinnininnss Tothe West, by Central Railroad of New Jersey sin Al lentown, from foot of Liberty-st,, N. K,, 6 a. m., 12 10, and 8:00 p.m. Sunday alll eesssssssrserssnse "ee To Philadelphia, by New Jersey Kuilrosd, toot of Court. landt-st., 7 aud 10 a mn, M2 ui, dand 6 oo om, and 12 midnight. Sandav.eussoss To Washington, by New-Jersoy RK. t., Send 10a 0,7 p m Po CREE RREARE RE RRR Raa EERE of Court midnight. K. foot and 12 Sunday To New-Orleans, eve sippi Steamer Line. For Sevannab, every Thursday, Murrsy’s Line, office No. 61 aud 62 South-st, For Save! nah, every Fain son Allen. Ne For Sevannab, every To day, by Empire Line, Gani Ven, N Ronin, seranas Par nasarinaRarE area ars pm. For Montana and Idahio=sce advertisewent, 3 For further information in reguid to Rallroad Time Teblos, see 8&3 vertisements in auothier vast of thls paper. a Novemeni« ot Ocran Steamers, (0 DEPAIL Leave or _ Date. New-YorKessss sa Liverpool co.ouees vous Apri! 268 New Urleante, ooeees April 28 oo New-York., vo Liverpool.sssss sane. April 28 vers New- Yorke ooess Liverpool. ..ouveusansn April 28 we New Yorke. ouus. Rio JOUeiro. cusssess. April 3 Steamahios, Hibernia... Geo, CromweN, Erinsiiinnenns City of Boston. North America, wo Now-Youk, og Star. New: York........New-Orleans,,...oo0 0 April 38 Kvasleg Si New-York... co BrOmen. susiinriininns 20 Arizona. New-York we Aspinwallaissssssssssss May Pereit. es rsnsssnrsen New-York... wf erpookissiiisissiien May Tgfayetto...eoooose New Yorkoos ooo Havib. nine, visas: May 5 Atag0.sessssssresss New-Yorkoooooo Hiveeo nnn May 12 May 19 de Cuba. New-York, ......oNicaraguasssssineries BUnage Cy CUSH: ve, WN TD ARIE Java eesasnasssssss.s Liverpooh. sss. New-York cs sssnssss April 16 Eats ever rer ss HAUGH yeses New YorKeisassanese April 1€ F ricsson. vessnnss BECOIED coorarses NEW-YOrKoeessneeees April 1} Erin... veasssns Liverpooles sss. Now-York. cosssssnssdpril 11 versssss Liverposl. oo Boston on April 44 wessans Liverpool... woo New Yorkasssso oon April 1 Kangaroo... ontanes. Liveries PPR om w dork Apdl 1 sessnes IW City of Loudon oyu. Liven eo Xo asnssasnns Apri) sdusen Lave FY Rew: X «Ek

Page 7

NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIf 27, 1866. ey iu MINIATURE ALMANAC, BOSE 6:52 Moon Rises, .cesee 4:04 1008, os 403208 50 feo R G8 WATER THIS DAY Sealy Book... 8:38 Lov. stand. oo. 6:39 Holl Gates ivieees 8:20 SINE PANG INTELLIGENCE. PORT UF NEW-YORK.vureeen. April 26 ers, butterfiios, moths and birds, in such pretty forme, and so otwaply as to derive eut of the market all iuferior pub- lications, we bave already epoken, has just tesned a chromo-lithograpn in oils of one of Mr. A. T. Taits clever Hitle nictures. The c.rome-lithograph {2 a per fect fac-gimile of tle original painting, reprodncing not only ks, but the very lines of th Invas, In WAY that swrprises by 18 iogeauxy., Mr. Prang tries with Cleared. al his migit 15 make Lis jwitations absolutely he Nowa 2 ew Phd oh 0 lapoivine Sit X wy Jk gy Ferris Co. i uid y i Inne o o y eri wi a L oh i order to put faithful copies, ‘as good a2 the Orig- Sonat hip Ww Raat Frm oy nals, with Teoh of sua pues ie dw} EY lo tx Stestasiup E. C. Buigt, Ue Wilmdugton, HH. E. Cromwell generous spirit toward ant aud artists, which is very lb el ip Bylste! emi Philsdelnhia, pleasant to meet with, We shall not querrel with him os to Buk Alene 201 Uh oh n CT Sin ih a atalell Ca methods of interesting people in art, He bas onr cordial ork 8. U. Bi. 8.. Cres, Cork via Pliiudelphis, Fup i, Bieincke thanks for what he has already done, and onr trast that he will Bark 8. U. 8 Wenit. Bark Adelgunde fou 1. Cromstedt, Yolmboe &Co. Berk Frank Mur y. Savenrah, J. W, Eiwell Co. Bars Cumbre p. Penis Co Bark Aun I, envilt, bret m Co. Biig George Do r.), Lanford, Martinique, H. T rowbridge's Sous Frig Catharine (Lr), MeDonsld, Port Spain (Trinidad), C. H. Trow- bu Brig Village Delle (Lr) Wolf Co. Bug Adrianne Ar Tober, Harbor Grace, N. F., D. R De t te. enon, A. P. Angusti Gro. N. Stransban. sos {Ital Benf ‘rovidenee Schr, Yoluter Sour. Mary Steu Pearce, Wilmizgton, N. C., N. Le McCresdy Soir. Horton (Br WY o. Ialifax N. S., D. R. DeWolt Co sche. H. Bene New Hoven, Rackett, Tooker Taylor. Sug. Uiranite <i ett, Boston, 8. W. Lewis Co. Soir. Dart, Johto, stamford BE Arvived, Qwamship Niagara Coueh, Norfolk and Richmond, with mdse. an! y (4. He u 2] 1 _ ae. “steamship Hatters 81000, Norfolk and Richmond, with mdse. and

to Livingston, Fox Co Steemer Relief, Pie with mdse. from wreck of Austrian ship Im peratrice Flizabett park bmigi. Pima 15, Messing, 62 days, with fruit, &e., to master Passed ibhraliar A 2. Brig Relief (of 5 na. N. B.), Dibarbers, Grand Tak, T. 1., 8 days, with salt to Boyd Lineker brie Mimehabia (177), Donglas, Cienfuegos, 13 days, with sugar to F Whituey Soiled is co. wilh bark Josephioe, for New your Brig Ter ton brook. Matanzas, Moss Ward, Pris W 5. Loud, Five, Glace say, H. W. Loud Co. Brig Praitie Ros shty, Flizabethport, Thayer Sargent. Brg Hiram Avi? nets, Sagua. Miller Houghton. Bog Precze w=. London, McCully Macsh Paz Cone Dut Jurgens, Rotterdam, Funch, Meiocke Wandt Brig Vetersn (Pr) Brig Rosemay (Bi: Brig Selma (Swe,) k Edge. hr. Julia {Br} Livrelle. Kingston, Henry, DeCerdova Co. Schr. Wide Wold bh, Chatlestor, 8. C., N. L. McCready

w, Ponce, P. R., G. Wheelwright. ov. Mavaruez S. Michalena Laursen, Falsaonth, Eug., via Baitimore, Sloman Iieldreld, Masters, Windsor, N. S., D. R. DeWo!f Co. Muachias), Huatley, Cienfuegos, 19 days, with su L Schr. Roward (ir falia, fr 1p master, ssbr. Union, Allen, with mdse. from wreck of Austrian ship lm poration be 3 J Scar. Ly Brown, with mdse. from wreck of Austrian ship WIND=AL Suueel, WW ntl I—— Memoranda, Ths pilot boat Charletie Webb, No.5, which fast, 0u Rockaway avled across the aid will probably be Lowod to the city to-day we ar Leen LR a a Pari- Warden's Notice. AARP A ram Stare ov New-Yoxx Pomr-WanrpeNs Orrics, No, 104 Wall.gt. EE a i a ad NO” ICE is hereov given, in accordance with sec- tion of the met passed April 14, 1807, entitled An Act to Ie organize the Wardens Yee 80 the Port of New-York,” to sll per- sons interested ir +t charge of or of such are now ITVeys pr sding tiie Inquiry, examina ander exaginot ersmiastions W be wouoe on beard Steamship Stemunship Niraare.. Ri Clara W ef.. Bark Frederick Scalls. Park Union. eeccnaens Dark Dirige Burk Ladw Bark Measicano Brig Almata.. ov. Brig Myronos... Eas Bell Dar Ww Coriro, Pri; Braucl Brig John Eng Ernst Aug Eriz lsabells Biz Cuban. Schr. Clarissa An SNL. RDC LA Schr. Three Sistere. oii. ues MINT? J Asa's Humniveax Sercctary, bmn FINE.ARYTS ITEMS, Mr. Knoedier's Gallary, which Las now established {ts repotation as o delightful resort for thoze who enjoy Art, aad like to keep themsclves informed as to what the best painters in France and Belgium are doing, has lately received paveral additions, chief among thew an excellent werk by Bou- gaerrenn, “Les Oranges,” which must increase the American reputation of this artist whose ability is already fully recog. gizad in his native conniry. Few Frenchinen have painted flesh ss well as Bonguerros lor whic basetting sic of his countrymer sxirema. gs the great Nleming did, and paint flesh that seems fo have baen fad on ros His color is sweet and pure, aad his drawing very fois aud learned. Iodeed, if we have 8 fault lo find with rreau it i= that he sometimes sp- poars to choose a d tude for tho sake of showing Tut, like enough i{e avoids the clay. 3 the nor Joes he go tothe other AP LTER eras »o3 rare bow s&iifu'ly he can he Qifficuliy this way be a byperoriticism, He paints children very sweetly gad ter 2arly, Fo delizlts in these firm, etrong limba of child. bood. in these faultless bodies where life seems to exult and peioian as if there were no such things ag death or decoy, and itless nor too fair beauty is this mot -easion of the little girl who watches with delight v-broser's puzzled face. Tu baby is not a handsome child, If the rath were (Wd, be is a bomely darling; but if J2 fb rozueish homeliness that does not topel uz. He Jooks rood and intelligent; and such a lovely body mls well mnke amends for a far plainer little phiz. an easel, in the same room, will be found a drawing by Miss M. I McDonald which deserves mdre than a passing notice, whether for its mtrinsic worth, or as being the first life-size head which this young lady has attempted. Rhat it is a good likene others; bug, it ls strony, $0 speaking, so real, that it may well be its own #2susance. The man himself looks at usoutof those pene- brating oyes whose very eclor the dexterous pencil seems to bars suconeded in imita‘ing, and while scarcely almeor a wrinkle in the skin is missed, nor any charactemistic wark omitted—notice particularly those in the lips—yet the whole frastmant is laree and simple, and absolntely free from ped- sory. We Lold this a very remarkable drawing. We belleve it would bs considered such anywhere; and while we rejoice in fs fact that it is the work of an American girl, we rej ala0 a2 a confirmation of what we Lave so long asserted as which vet seem not too fan be pessible, Bow: in Ler ne oatim attitale 1 yw and he Da ye we ave assured by $a tho necesiity for thoughtia!, vigorous study from Nature, and from Natureonly. This study, continued without cessa- ties 2nd without wavering, from the day when Ler teacher, ¥r. Parror—Llimself an nnwearicd student-first sent her out fate the £21ds wish her pencll, to study the clouds, has given Mise McDonald a clearness of pereeption, a strength of hand 804 4 conzisfoneyof method such as she could have sequired tader oo other system of training, Of course, it hae not made bet an artist—she was born to that dower—but it bas given or the control of her talent, it has enabled her to use it to the beat advantage, gd we have no doubt that she will so use it, «Mr. Samuel Conkey, who has a studio at No. 53 East Lhirteanth st, has wade a small statue, in clay, represantiog the Poruz drummer-boy who was. wounded iu the Battle ot tue Wilderness, and who was found, the next morning, with a Panch of violets in bie hand which be Lad gathered, one by 938, painfully dragging bimeelf about the spot where Le had fallen, Mr Boker Lae put the story into verse for ue, and Mr. Coukey bas set it in his little statue, so that, if the poet's and the sculptor's art have power, this poor drummer lad will be remembered. We do not see how Mr. Counkey eould have Wade wore of his sabject than he has. The incident is a pretty 00¢, aud the statue is prety, and tells its story clearly enough. Xi tells ulso very clearly something more importaht than tue Ware story, or any story, namely—that here is another student of nature come into the field, who bas turned his back on eon: veulion and “the way tg do il,” and is bent on trying Nature's way. The more be studies, the plainer it will appear that no Srtist bas at any time achieved greatness, or even continoed $eccess in Lis own generation, by trying suy other way. He will iad this the secret of the greatness of all the famous wi'plors and paiuters and writers, aud if he only Las the pluck ad the energy fo Lold fast to this truth—and it is a truth— why, inthe end be will reap Lis sure reward. ~Mr. Bamuel P. Avery will shortly publish, by sub- Wription, a portrait of Mu Asher B. Darusd, late President o the Nutlonsl Ac uWlemy, punted by Mr. Charlies 1. Elliot sd engrawed by Halpio. The engraving will be 7x9 teehes. ard in size and sb wpe is intended to form a companion Wie engraved porirait of Mr. Bryant from the painting by an, ~The came publisher also announces a work de. Wriptive of ‘be new boilding of the Natinal Academy of De- ——————————————————————————_——————— A do his best to edncate the cluss be works for, in the love of what is true as well as beautiful, Mr, Prung las established an agency m New-York fw bis various publicaticns, The ¢filee 18 at No, 632 Broad wav, Messrs. Derby Miller ere abont {o publish an excellent engraving, in mixed line and stipple, of Mr. Cerpemier's picture, “The First Reading of the Emap eipation Proclamation before the Cabvinet by President Lincola® The engraving which is now finished, is by Mr. A. BH. Ritchio; the sige is 21x22 inches, end it is to be sold by subsoription only, We have long since ex pressed our oy inion of this pictures, an opinion which time oniy confirms usin, It ie essentially a historic picture, as faithful and true to the fact as the artist could make it, painted out of Lis enthusiasm for the oauso of freedom aud his pdmiration for Mr. Lincoln. Hie theme was most interesting, tnd he has wede the most of it. The engraving is very faithfnl to the original, and Mr. Ritchia has beon et especial pains 10 preserve the accuracy of the portraits, fecling that the whole interest of the picture ocuters in them, and auxions to do his best to preserve the historic value of the work, Mr. Carpen- tar expresses himself as entively satisfied with the reprodue- tion of bis picture. We may add that the number of impres- sions to be taken from the plate is limited. The {rst Luprog- sion of the plate, which is to be sent to Mrs, Lincoln, is now on exhibition at Derby Miller's, No. 5 Spruce st. —Reduced copies from Mr, Jones's life-size bust of Abraham Lincoln Lave reeently beeu made and are now for sale, We have already epoken of this bust, aud praised it homely faithfulness to its sulject. Older busts of Mr. Lincoln are pieasanter to look af, perhaps, aro more gracefully eom- posed, but none of them have the genuine look that this has, snd we balieve it to be genuine. The reduced oopies are of a suitable size for the study table or the mantel shelf, and we wish that every American family could have one of them where young and old would look daily, if it were only with a glance, at the face of the greatest man America has yet pro- duced. TEE CTNOLLRA, tt Twentysthree New Cases af Quaranigne— Letter from the Kealih ©@cer—Antiquity vw. EXu- manity—Thke Approach of the: Micutuship Erin, The epidemic at Quarantine does not ‘abate. The well passengers by the Virginia who were trausferred to tle steamship Miinois are being gradually removed to the Lospiial skip Falcon. On the 25th lost. (Wednesday), 23 new case: oc- curred, acoording to tha report of the Deputy Health Officer, Dr. Biescll, who, we are gled to know, is recovering from Lis recent attack of the premonitory symptoms of the disease. Two deaths ogearred on the same date—Efen Degman and Wm. Long. The following are the names of those sdmitied to the Hospital on Wednesday: Maria Kelly, Prideet Hester, Wm. Giartz Ann Hester, Win. Baker, Miclhne! Hester, Henry A. Benson, Mary Armstrong, Thomas Ford Muiby MeGowen, Dorothes Devereaux, Chas. Thompson, Thomas Farren, Louis Devermaux, LL nbert Nicxerman, i Deunie McUretn John Herronas, Julia St “h, Jd v Eerbsra Hakmean, e Shea, Jacob Mall, Jucob licatszer, The number of cares remaining in tha hoepital at the date of Dr. Bissell's last report, waa 87, three-fourths of whom," he says, ‘are now doing well.” Netwit the great in. crease in the number of prtlents there has been a corrospond- ing decreuss in the death-rate, which may Ls regerded ps sn very favorable symptom. The disease is milder in form, and yields more readily to tie treatment of tho physicians, The medical attendants have been incre ber. and there pow secins to be sore reason to believe that the disease is en standing sell in nur tirely cuder their control, REPORT FROM THE HEALTH OFIICER. The following letter from Dr. SWINBURNE, in which be under ke defend the method of the transfer of the s takes k frow the Virginia to the Hospital Ship Falcon, will be read witl interest. The readers of THE Tens WB, however, are air pware that he thinks *‘vo other method is poesibie;” will pardly agree with him. The fact that ii is old 1s neither on i CXCUN®; A pian thal has Leen in ut provement, t now to be 8 BlTul i= Ld p poli pers 8 ha hea fro thogt r mat M 'Y 5 K FP HERI be kept 1 position, a D ows 1 10 Getalr One nr 1 ther it is not dot the 1 orto leek of a 8 doluiC Yet tote very Hip ois, Which shoud have beenin bay to rece v arrived un W i until the ticism Ww make upon inesday afters aliernoon of Saturdey. We Lave no cri these facts whi anyiking that may be advanced, nor do we atieicpt to hx blame; but as a firal reply, and to puta period 10 a ct silpiy rr a'K taut 1 dle fulowi which has been exbausted, we who excuses alo accuses hiicsclf, Dr. Swinburne's letter Havre Orpicr QUARANTINE To the Mctropditan lioard of Heal h GEATLYXEN: beg leave to report that 1 yesterday wis'ted the Lower Quarantine and found matiers progress'i yz favorebly, both f ng is 8 copy uf L,April 1864 the steatners and Hospital 81 ip. iN0 casos Lowers Lave red ithe board the England Virginia, siuce last report o dition of the sick oa bo isl slip Is more vorab he disease grsumin 2 a wilder to the porcentago of deaths being un 3 less than heretofore. Tie increased number of adicissions ir Hospital to-day mug be attributed to the rudd chenges of tempers ture, slthoug) the majority present the wilder form of this dice 1 have received written state ments from those wlio beve been faniiin with (he mausrewment of Quarantine for weny youre iu pelerence the alleged snahuman manner in which the sick weie trsusienred fom the Virginia to the Float fiospite! Deputy Hesith Officer Dr. D FH, Uissell, who wa sician of the Marine Hospital, snd subseqguen''v two years Plhysicion of the Hospitul ship in the Lower Ba; t Lie (RO DeT of tran fer of ths sick from the yi was both we aud proper, and the f r voars Ply same thet been follow for many years, sod the sick and well ynder quarantine have boen cared for in accordance with the di tates of humanity Tle venerable Br. Jemes Harcourt in answer to my ingoiries states that, ae Deputy Health Officer and Phyricion of the Marine Jlosnits bo Lins been associated with Quarantine near'y thirty years, end Las superintended the transfer of thousands of sick from vessels under Quasrsttine to the Hospitsl withont 8 single accident occurring, sud the phan of transfer was Wie same Gi ad pled in the cave of the bir 1a. The Superintendent of the Hospital, Mr. James O'FLoorke, states that he bas been connected with Quarsttige over 14 years, aod for we las’ years hes been on boerd the Flosting Hospital whiv chor in the Lower Bav. His language fo: experience sod sopn! knowledge of the Lower Bay, most say t t y safe wey to transfer the sick fa by large rowbocts, the patient to te lowered in a wl ar chair, or Logshesd in thn 1 of a shar, Capt. Prowse of steauiship Virginie says, that this form of el improvised from a hogal.end, is tue only safe snd pumane method of transferring the sick to Loals, aud Lue OLY Clie be WULLL GUO Lie i i HEE CITenmetanoes, It 14 the opinaou of sll connected with Querentine that it fs ularly irpracticabie sud dw proper depend upon e tugboat jor Lae tia of hie sick, on necount cf the rouginess of the r of the bay not only. But sore particalarly for sanitary i casons Tle ali-sbeorbing question with the pubis ia: Are the yrophylackic measur ek now empoyed wfhcvent for the prodechon of pu healin’ if not, what additional means #houla be adopted {I in the opinion of those fomnilier with the reguutions of quertiine ssuow being carted out, that public bealth is protected while commerce suflers for the want of facilities to carry ont a proper system of quarantine The inbumanity of detaiuving Sell ett upon hulks cannot be called in question; all concede this he Guestion the arlees, how ean this La chvisted! This whole subject was laid before the Legisisture in rep rt mado 0Y the Queranline Commisrionersin 1665, The following language was used by jue (see page 29) to show thet if we trocted to fortune 404 meade no provision for the futures we may be caliec upon to acknowledge our error aud reap Lhe biseling cirser of our negect w lien repentance will not return to us the viet of our indiscretion, end the knowledge of what we might have done to protect ourselves pail the ravages of the disesse wil only Lend 10 in Tense the horrors we ay be called upon to experienss therefrom And again the whole subject is discussed by mie, tnd suggestions wade in the Qo arantine Commistioner’s report of this year [rom page 50 wo JT tuclosive, Any one who will take the trouble to read these reports wi vnunet be blind to the feet that the Quarantine Comismioncis and Heath Ofbcer have pet neglected this Lnportaut question v Joux Swiwdenxe, Heath Officer, THR AVPROACH OF THF ERIN, The Erin. a steamship which belongs we believe, to the sane Company which owns the Eoglund and Virginia, is due wt this port to-day, and will probably arrive before our mext jssue., We think we may safely promise ovr renders tint she will betoarded in the Lower Dav, and not permitted 0 ep- rogeh the city afterward, unless it Js deemed safe by the Tcalth authorities. It is pot now probable that the bionder of last week will bo repeated, and if it should become necessary to remove the passengers, we doubt not it will ve done with prooptuess and alacrity. The State of New York wil not hesitate, or, if the State should, we opines the City fil not, refuee to DAY &EY eXpoLEe that may be in frre d by suy proper authority in preventing a repetition oF Lhe accu iLal have io this city, and having special refergnee to the decorative WRiptare of the building, The work is to consist of a folio vol me, edited by P'. I. Wight, architect of the building, and il. by 15 photographs, taken last Sumner bygMuurice Baitteld The edition will be Limited to 100 copies. This Villbe, we believe, tie first architectural wonograph ever in America, and we have vo doubt that it will be Worthy of the beautifc! building it is to describe. We wish cheap series of photographs of phe caps sud corbels ors ould be published for the edncation of our stone and Sarbisoutiers. We are very sore that such a publication uid be weleowed, and would do good; not so much by al Ug workicen wit! excellent wodcls for iwitation, as by “Ing love for natural decoration, end suggesting original tind combinations of flowers and leaves, 2) Prang of Boston, of whose efforts to dis- through the country faithful gouies of our wild-flow. I breathe, recently beep quacied st Queinntine JRR—-—— Krmptoms, Pathology nnd Ecleetie Trentmont of Epidemic Choelern, By Epwiy FREEMAN, M. W., Professor of Anatomy iu the Eclectic Medical College of the City of New-York, Among the premonitory =ymptons of cholera there is one that is seldom avd that is a feeling of depression and weariness, ludicating that the juison Las be gun to affect the nervous system. A slight diarrhea generally pets in aud there in often a pensat.on of LGLSOd aud uneasiness vot amounting to pain—in the etomach snd bowels—sometimon extending over the whole boly, As the poison affects the absent, LEYYOGs FYStemn mere positively, cramps or clonic Fpamns of the muscles ccour from eefeient supply of nervous foree, and then the wetive stages of ebolern set in with profuse discharges like 1} e-water from the stomach and bowel, and powerful crawpiugs of the whole body, ‘Lhe pulse becomes feeble and then hardly perceptible; the skin blue, ebriveled and cold; tLe breath cold and the countenanee pinched and anxious. The patient becomes indifferent 10 all around. the discLArges cease, the cramps are, if possible, worse than before: the collapsed stage be fully developed, and if relief be not speedily obtained the patient soon dies. PATHOLOGY. —The poison of eholera is undoubtedly in the slmosphere, aud is received into the bload through the we Its firet direct, and wort powerful impression [fMipon the ganglionic nervous system, greatly depressing all its fune- tions lt wisc aflects in nome degree the cerebro-spinal system of nerves, and the tissnes everywhere, It reproduces itself with. in the blood, and has a natural tendency to the free surface of the ww ucous membrane-of the alimentary canal, whence it ea wanes WiLL the profuse dlachargos sot up there, Woon if thus a that many persons antertain t ese Well passengers nowiil refute that the) will be on New-York escapes, there is a better chance for recovery than when there 18 po vomiting and parging, In those latter arses which are comparatively rare, the patients nearly ulwavs die. The dis: tribution of the brenehes of the different plexuzes of the sym- patkeio nerve within the body is to the mucous membrane and to the musenlar tasue of the walls of the smell bronebes of the arteries whieh they sceompany. A tonic contraction of those vessels ks necessary to a perfect eircalition thiongh the cop! Lt 8 ive [AR] Lee ene on o h r yams be. rly s d ir body 1 3 Ye tie cong tou Inte y i H bs serum leaks t igh the Lug 18 i of 14 Kiva hity bof t J50M, The fliid of lit blood “em der in the same m er, leaviupe the blood {hi blac! r tarry. The lait 0 re ed "Lo id FAS Kidne &o,, end the wantor Cf she lose their roper m m ior the a4 venous ti m of t ness. hlue Is greatly retarded, and tee felt side of the boart deaws wil oe blood from {he pulmonary veins io supply the arteries in the genera! circulation, Post-mortom eoxulinpations develop thet all those vessels in the left gide of ihe heart are er Tis is the pathology on which the ec.octic treaime terrible disense is based, and all the symplome and condilions can be explained by it. That it is true seems evident from the uupreeedentad and astonishingsueeoss of the physicians of that system of practice in Cincinnati daring the fearful cholera epidemic of 1849, Their report, as published in The Kciectie Medical Journa™ of that city for that year, and edited by Prof. Robert 8. Newton, now of this ity, show an average rate of eure of 45} per cent in private praciice, whike in the cholera Lospital under their exclusive cure, where man) patients were hronght in a dytug coudition, the aversge rote of cure was 754 per cout. There is, theo, firstly and primarily, a partial snepension of the fanctions of the pervous system of organie life, from the action of the poison; and, secondly, internal congesiion, with coldness of the suriace, great loss of the fluids of the body, and cramps of the musoles as a resultant. This is to be relioyed by applying ertificial heat aud tte use of dilfusibio stimnlauts— wore or less powerful, eecording to the stage of the dizease— which relieve by powerfully exciting the ganglionic ueryous center, aud through it the arterial circulation. The capillary congestion is relieved, the disoharges cease, ard all the parts gradually resume their normal fumetions. ‘I'he progress of the disease is so rapid that every fanily should have the means of relief at hand in tho house, 80 as to apply them, and not walt for their physician, who may be delatned elsewhere or not be found, The premonitory symptoms murt not be neglecied, but the persen suoald immediately hie Cown, and maintain the recnmbent ture until entirely relieved, fo ms not to make any demand on the nerves energies. Bottles of hot water and hot steaming-bricks should bo placed at the feet and around the body, satrong mustard plaster over the eplgastrium, blankets thrown over him, hot mint or ginger teas J ven inter. Dally, ard sweating sLould be promoted as promptly us possi eo, In addition, give a pill of the following: R guw eamphor, grains 10; gum kino, grains 10; geranie, grains IU; capsicum pulv., grains 2.; wix. Make 10 pills and tak: every two or three hours. Or, neutralizing cordial (Eel ounces li; tinoture of berries of xanthoxylam fiax,, ounces Jj—mix, take B teaspoontul €YOry one or two hours In the active stages, when the rice-waisr discharges have set in with powerful cram pings, no time must ho lost with in- efiicient measures. Tbe patient whould be immediately wrapped in un hot blanket, dipped in bot water and wrung nearly dry, aud then enveloped with dry ones, aud the most powerful cataplasm of pure mustard pinced over the stomach and limbs, dmiuister every JU, 1 or 20 minutes a tesspon- ful of the tincture of the berries of tanthoxylum fraxincum or “Hunrn's Life Drops.” (M=—oils of anise, eajaput, cloves end peppermint, each one ounce; reetified aleolol, 4 ounees) or of a mixture of the two preparations inequad parts, 1f the stomach cannot be made to retain them, give them diluted per rectum, Thelr getion is powerfol and immediate, and likened by the patient to ‘the effect of an electric shock.” Vomiting may be generally relieved by giving every Sor i0 winaios a teaspoonful of—R Peppermint and spearmiut water, esac! one ounce; paregoric, 2 druchms; mix, Ingle worst sieges of collapse, cxeept 10 persons of very feeble vitaiity, or prostrated by some other disease, the vigor. ous and intelligent vpplication of the treatment above iudiea- me pursing and an occasional dose of tie sume remedy, if there bo symptoms of relapse, will be suflicient in the convalescent singe, 1u the cholera season, fatigue, large dranghts of cold water, snd exposure 10 wnusua! tonditions shoud be avoided. All the matter voited or purged should be recerved into a vessel con. taining chloride of ime or wood chareoal pulverized, ora solu tion of sulph de of zine, or caustic eodn, &ec., to desirof the poison, which, if it escapes into the atmosphere, Basists make. rhally in increasing the intensity sud viruienoo of the epidemic If it should be thrown on the floor or clothing they should be emolully cleaned, No basin sbould be emptied ln the open wir, MW tue guiters of tho streets, or on the ground, as is often done by the poorer classes in the crowded and Lithy quarters of a city. FLNIANINW, Te Arrival eof Kicphens—FProapects of the O'Mnhonyitesa—The Fenton Fabric About te with the Uupivce-Squure Authorities—The Foberis Party, Fenian circles are now considerabl: mneemment of the expected arrival ii ru ir President of the Irish Republic The and agitated by the ann 1 the of Mr Great Al advent Stephens, th Father” of Feuianism the world over flen an unced rons dot 8 has bocnu po long delaye as ts as to whether be Under sueh conditions, and a weakened action of the small branches of the pulmonary arteries, the circulation in tie lungs filent that when time bas softerad the sedners of pa'ing, the memory of Lif Ie will be en enduring sonzse of comfort and pleasure to those from whom he hes been taken sway, Resxred, Thet the members of this Academy will ah end the fu. ners of (ha decessed, and shat the usual badge of mournl'g be worn ou the occasion, Kesolved, Tht come of (hese resolutions be presented to (he fam f'y of our late weber, signed by the officers of the Academy. Dr. J. H. Giescou rose to second the rest one, and re ferred to tho estimable ter of the deceased, Was ths ALONE US, ns eo emiable, virtuous or intellis z na He confesaed Lis own fpalil froin from offering my humble tribute

lose we sre this day ase lity, his kind sud and the deilen e, how gent ip montis, hqw aceurat [ea ant thoroughly respested tue feelings and interests of his professional brethren than Dr, 8 Wh. To lis brethren, he was deens ef tulamen sud it loved aod honered and trosted him accordingly. He bed neilha evenings nor detractors, 12. Suith was a learned scholar, an mas trious, able and eloquent writer, and an sgreoable spesser kiis con the joy of his Lord but we ean tod is generally sufficient to relly and save the patient. Good wite of A. N Fauli-General Dissatisfaction and Disgust city of James tions to wedcal gre LUmerous, varied which the most noted=bis Philosophy of ¥p ver pen i noaanent of Lis re el a Lanitary Comuiles's r withess to his puilsntbropy snd Lis lie and morals testify to ien Lis life wes governed sband, father afd friend, loved him better, at a ripw old age, of profes bret uito reap alter nn setive, vswlul nr oie Lionor, a TUR Low bb rewwnrd of MS CATV] in tae fulness regretted by bis professiona en We caniiat sorrow that bo La Lis long and fait! ful services, erish Lhe rewnen e of his gentie ness, of his saerite aud his virties; we can inaisa gexunple, those who are to come alter him we Mr. President, I fully concurs in the resoimtions. RKomarks were also made by Drs. Bnlkley and Raphael Ou motion of Dr. Hengehel, the meeting then adjourned? Jasrs ANvieiusoN, M. D., President, F. A. BuggaLL M. D., Seeretary pro tem, i lins entered king snd to his younger brethren snd may sav. "Go ye aud do likewise” BOAKD OF ALDEBMWMIN, i Rebuilding Washington Market. The Board met at 2 o'cloek yesterday afternoon, the President, Jory Brice, esq., in the Chalr, Alderman Loew offered the following: Whereas, The present facilities afforded for the transaction of the bustuess centered at Washington Market are in no way cotutaensuzate with the requirements of the public; the building is unsightly and di Iapidated, ed the stards aud stalls are arrenged without regard to or der, system or convenience and Whereas, It is of the hist necessity to device some means by which these several disabilities may be remedied withont interfering to any son of the marke! and se it is en tiraly feasible to construct a neat and commodious building for market pUTpOses nate sto bo of tron) in sections, on the present site of the o thet without cansiig any serious waterrupidon Lo the bus iness now daily transscted be it therefore Fevolved, That a epecial committee of five ba appointed to inquire and report to this Foard, the best and most expeditious tanner erecting a nest iron siructure, one-story high, for market purpose thie site of the present Washington Markel; the conlempiato id: ing to be erected in sections, and to be mo arranged as to present no fripedin ent to the traneaciion of the business of the preseat market during the construction of the new bulld ng. The resolution was amended by str ing “gpecasl eommittoo of five,” and inserts *V Markets,” and as amended adopted, Tue Board then adjourned to Monday .._ gt, 4 the words Committee on CAND OF COUNCILMEN,

Celebration of the Coming Fourth of July, The Board met at 2 o'clock’ yesterday ulternoon, the President, J. WILSON GREEN, 08q., in the clair Mr. KEExax offered a resolntion, which was adopted, ap- I inting s Joint Special Committee of five members from each Joard, to make arrangements for eclebrating the coming au. piversary of our National Independence, A resointion was adopted diregtiog that portraits be painted and placed tu the Governor's Room of ex-Lov, Ulark and tov Fenton; also of ex-Mayors Oplyke aud Gunther, aod of Mayor Hoffman, Lyx Board then adjourned to Monday next at 5 o'cleck p. m. MURDER AT ALT LAKE CITY, ——e A Gevtile Foully Assassinuied for Marrying a Slermon Woman—Judicial Frecoedings— Poli gamy on its Trinl From The Union Vadette, April 4 We are called upon this morning to chronicle one of the most cold-blooded and tohuman wurders (hat has ever fallen nuder our notice—nnpardicled even iu the Llowly record of Utah's foniest orimes. The circumstances which led to the murder are briefly as follows Ou the evening of the 27th ult. Mr, Brassfleld was married by Judge McCurdy of the Sapreme Court, to Mary, second Hi a Morwon missionary now in Eurove, A short time after the marriage, Bras field went with his wile to ber late residence to get her clothes and hoasel vd goods FROM THE MISSOURI TO THE PACIPIC—XIXIIL en Eqguable Climate of Californta—Son Francisco Winds and Weak Luugs— racing nnd Stim. ulniing Atmosphere™ Wonderinl Growth ned Vigor of the Clty—Earthquakes—T rade. tels—Tdapuiacinves in JFron—Weolen—Tlis sion Niills— The Chinese—Niission Deloros— Casey? Monument—¥ onensite Photogrnphs— Revival of Qnartz Mining—Agricuitnre— Darley=Tlinmmeth Vegetables From Our Special Correspondent Sax Fraxcisco, Cal, Monday, Doe, 18, 1863, The general climate of California is peculiarly equable wl had been packed up ready ‘ory val. While there Le was arrested by the eity polige, cha ged with resisting an of- Seer, and Jagged all night the county Wil. The npexs worning he was takea before the Irolate Court to avewer the charge, and d over in the sum of $50 to await the action of the Grand Jury. The next dav two 1 dictir outs were brought against Lim, one on the charge above named, and the other for larceny, for Loikg presenl aud Assist fing taking away Lis wife's goods and eoliiug. He gave bhailint sum of 81,00, Gn Monday last bis ce Major C. 1H. Hempstead, quashed the indictment for resistioy an i i] eer, nnd proceeded to trial on the charge of lareen The tr! was not corcluted when the Court adjourned on M r was to have heen continued op the fuilowing day. had two children, ore mine end the other Lye years of age About these children a contest was ®vident—Mrs Frasshie.d clatming sue, and the friends of TH being determined to keep them from} The mother ol tained a wrisof habeas corpus from Judge Curdy, and the Hill party fron the Probate 1 rt. each elviming the right to the custody of ebildre: The writ of Judges MeCy ad hearin will aver congercend to ace his Fen! nf et on the shores of Manhattan Island Dis presence is regarded ar of the ptmost fmportance by the (FPMabeuyites who hope thereby to breathe pew life into thelr org tion snd for rome time Jouger Dolster np thelr wa me ni O'Mabhony's Fenian fabrie is tottering and shows symptom tumble aud already cries of “stan! from nu: J ele I'he Eantport 2 zie” and the false ramors of in y expeditions dispatoh ed to equally linaginary fortresses have proved a littis too mae! for awen the ereduious Fenlans, and every band there are murmars of dissatisfaction and disgost, Mr. Killian's diplo matic phraseology has lost ita charm and *'mobiliznicg the fuads’ is generally looked upon as a swindle. The number of bangers on” at the court of the Jlead Center sd, and the visitors to that Fenian Ce wast part ladignant bond hol n duped, aud, as may be naturally ex; are by no means choice or elegant in the nse of expletives the ers who feel oteg, toward the powers that be” in the Moffat Mansion. The Fabinu policy of the Fenian warriors Las produced tho well-known effect of “hope deferred” and it Is ex tremely doubttul, whether even Etepbens, should he attempt the task, would be now able to enkindle the old enthusiasm or awake the by.gone excitement in tie cause of Falanism. The Eastport business is pow regarded ss 6 fauz pas, even by its proprietors, end the har wony of Feuian Cousclis and the equanimity of Ferian tem pers are considerably disturbed by the disastrous consequences whi ob bave followed the issue of the Caundian invasion, The metors in the farce are slowly returning, and the next raid Ia order w cover the disgrrnee which stteohes to them from the false rumors of armed squadrons which had no existence whatever, Fonian orators way at théir meetings that they are not to be held responsible for newspaper repoits, but in the case of the into armed expe- i dition of five iron clad steasers alieged to Lave departed from New York for the Bermudas, is may bo well to state that the information to that effect wus supplied to the different news. papers by the Union-square ofliciels, and was pot a reportorial fiction. The “organizers” in the pay of O'Makony, who weed whilom be dispatehod to different points of the conutry for the purpose of orgenizing new Circles, and telling fiatter- ing tale of England's speedy downfall, for which laudable oo cupatioufthey received 81,200 per annum and expenses paid, are eugaged at the present time iu managlug a Fenian Fair, which i¢ being beld in tbe Newery, and at which it is once and again. grpounced that some distinguished orator or soldier will attend on 6 certa n night, with the hope of attracting a crowd snd consequently inereanng Lhe receipts. Ie Feulan mectings ro. cently held the speakers have been nosparing in their epithets toward the United States Government and anthorities, sileging- tuat were it not for the action of the Government in the Eust- port affair the. fay of the Irish Republic would now be float. ing over Cazndian soll. They dilate at considerable length on ‘the srrigsl of Stephens stating that Lis presence will have the effect of healing the disunion in the ranks of the Brotherhood, lave he the means of uniting people of ell shades of Fenian wpirit in- ope grand flual struggle for Ircland. Parties wateh and word at the headquarters for bis arrivel and it is romored that O'Mahony has purchased §7500 worth of costly furniture, and fitted wp a Moffat Mansion for the accommodation of his ex. preted guest. Meanwhile the Roberts party have few words, and action sppeard®o be with them the order of the day. Bonde are being struck off and rapidly disposed of, and favora- Lie reports come in from ell quarters of the country. Gen. RBweer and President Roberts are in the city actively engaged in the yerfectiog of theirpluns for an immediate movement, Myr. Sullivan 2 buss in bis department, all the other officials are At thelr respective posts, and we are profiised svinetliog vlartiing ma very short time. keep rool in the NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF ct Herelutions on the Denih of the Linte President, Dr. Joseph MM, Smith—Bpeech on His Chur acter, ele. A special meeting of the New-York Academy of Medicine was held jn the leetnre room of Dr. Rice's Church, corner of Pilth-ave, and Nineteenth st, on Tuesday, the 24th fust for the purpose of taking action concerning the death of thelr former President, Dr. Joseph M. Smith. The President, Dr. James Anderson, oalied td meet 1g to order, and Dr, F. A. Burrall was appointed Becretary pro tem, after which the President alluded briefly but fealingly to the cireumstaice which Lad called the members of the Academy together. Doctors E. Delafield, Bulkley and Loomis were a pointed Committee to present appropaate resolutions, snd Doctors Yibbins, E. B. Belden agd W. H.. Draper Comumitice of Ar rang ements, Iu offering the resolutions, Dr. Delafield re arked that he wae called upon to perform a grateful thon {een duty, Je felt painfully the loss of a friend with whom he kad been pesociated for many years iu the same institution and in min. istering to the sick. Heo had en and valved the friend. #iip of Dr, Smith, and no Luman being conld speak ill of the Vesuty of bis character, his amiability end worth. Dr. Smith bed lived a long life, had made friends everywhere aud ene To 08 nowhere. His reputation ss a consulting physician was MEDICINE. extensive and Showe ysiciane who ealed Lim in consultation knew that they would meet a man of learning, 8 gentleman, and one who wae worthy of their confidence. Yet he did not rise to enlogize the deceased, and would offer the following resolutions: Hescived. "That the Academy has receivad tha announcement of the many Years death of Dr. Joseph M. Smith. formerly President, and tee of he mosh d.atinguished members of their Association, with the pest Concern. Jiasoived, That, although after 8 life passed in the exercise of his pro feanione! duties in manner always honorable to himself snd secopta: bie 10 Lions to whom be ministered, the loss to his family and fricnds oat stil! be severe and their grief heartfert, thay have much ground for conwolation du the recollection that the well spent life of their de- sarted friend bes only sfier a period uot very often reached our TAC. Pfescived, That spert from the high profess! vw er oved by Di. Smith, both se a ractitioner of medicine and one tive ablest teachers of bis day, bia excellent private character, LL] many Christian virtues, his uniform courtesy and honorable fater- course with his fellows, Lave endeared him to tha sniire profession of the city. ao well os 10 large circle of private friends. Hesoleed, That while the Academy a a, with hls fami Wa thelr bersaveiens, ther, with oder Lieuda, lop vn 1 atl held br kim the ease for the a wife living at the time of Mrs. Brasstisid, it was illegal! snd void, theres was po legal father, the mother was entitled to the custody of the miner children Thus the legnlity of pols gamons marringes Was made a direet ssue in ast daturday night, petitioner, al the case, Judge Suow appealed against the pet capacity of Deputy Attorney General of the ‘Ferritory, and desired further time to prepace the cose of the deendant, and the hearing was continued until Monday evening st 7 u'clook, 1, the friends of bot and balmy, with no ige nor snow, gave in the mountain regions, and air so dry that even in Sacramento and other sultry localities," where the merenry sometime rises to 1207, the heat is far less prostrating than that of Summer in the Fast. The interioris very kind to Lronchial and pulmonary complaints, But San Francigee is a marked exception. The mean temperature of July varies only 8° from that of January. Ice is nover seen, and thin elothing never worn. The houses are hidden by vines and shrubbery far more luxuri- ant then tho Atlantic slope produces; and through- out the Winter delicate flowers grow in the open airon the bLloakest bills, swept by the occan winds. On my table roses, fuschios end bheliotropes, gathered this morning in a friend's garden, fil! the room with fragrance. Yet San Francisco is one of the very worst climates on the continent for sensitive throats and weak lungs, The incisive winds commencing at noon and contiouiag far 15to the night, seem to be the chief cause, They are stronger in Sumner than in Winter, but I have found them unbearable at all seasons, prostrating me as much in two or threo days as a long and violent illness, Though enjoying measurable health everywhere else on the Phautie lope, to reinsin in San Franeisco w wuld eonsign me to Lone Mountain Cemetery within 30 days, Other persons of infirm lungs assure me that they find the climate equally injurions and dangerous. It is not simply that the air is for many who are robust during ocean voyages cannot dure the sea winds blowing upon the land. Through 10 narrow portals of the Golleu Gate rushes a current of air like the blast of furnuce, passing’up the valley of the Sacramento to supply the basins and table lands between the Coast Range and the Sierra Nevadas, Ihave encoun. wo atmosphere so pungent, even along the sea shore 1 Sihi t ol Mas setts or Maine. It penetrates every fiber o tho body, and cuts into weakened cheats and toroats like a sharp knite, But to persons in sound health the city airis pleasant nod bracing, Iudeed, it stimulates like wine greatiy in- creasing one activity and vigor. Her climate v i bound and the ncrves tingle, is donbticss responsible for much of the {astness” of San ‘ranciseo, It koys up the nerves and brings back the buoyancy of childhood. Iu the end, I presume, it shortens lite, for human, like mechanical muchinery, canuot in. crease in speed withont inerease of friction; the faster it runs the sooner it wears out, When this extra motive-power is removed, the machine always slackens, and frequently stops. Many San Franciscans die soon ailer leaviug this atmosphers for one less stimulating, To my sore regret the climate has forbidden me to spend many days in this most interesting city. Its nov. cities nower cease. One is corstantly reminded that 18 years ago hero were only barren sand-lills, with the an- catliedral and rude adobe dwellings of a little Spanish post; and every morning from his hotel window he looks out with fresh surprise upon the teeming, busy life of o groat metropolis, ¥ith its stately blocks of brick and stouo, railroads, street cars, gas, markets, exchanges, slogant residences, costly school-houses, imposing churchos, generous charities, and all the applianess of modern civilization, More striking still is its mmaguilcent harbor, with tiles of steamers and sailing vossels—a har- bor seid to have contained at one time within its anchor- azo more ships than did ever New-York, Liverpool or London, Our generation bas seen no second Iuiracle 1 ko the origin and growth of this same San Francisco, It is far more cosmopolitan than any other American city excent New-York, At the hotels, the exchanges and slong Montgoraery-st., one sees that curious mingling of faces from every quarter of the globe, whichis character- ‘ore leaving home, I could remem. tance in Arriv- cieut atic of Br adway. hol Yifornia uilornia, y one porse nal ac qua sed to meet dally scores of familiar ns whom posed dead, others gu in the East, a 1d others I ng forgot. a ben they die are said to go to 5. a1 vier natives good and bad seem to wake post briem visits to California. Portions of San Francisco are poorly built, and several of the sand hills are yet bare and unoccupied. Now, prop- ence of the heavy earthquake which frightened some residents AVillgZ. The falling chimueys and i :11 single person, though some high build- vore eracked from top to bottom, every loose article shaken f tablos and chairs, desks and mantles, and one Lssure as large as the head of a tiour barrel left in the m erty in depressed in consequ of th months ago, wtosclivgo 3 wills did not roe Iba San Froneiseo is the inevitable business center for west of Salt Lake, and for this long coast, fr he Russian possessions to Patagonm, With the Sa 1s too, there is much traffic, and s great trade 14 already springing up with Japan and China, which IW of Awencan mail steamers from here to Shining will increase ten-foid. Nature ordained this queen of tho Pacific a great metropolis, and it is written in the book of fate, that on the an Continent she shal iny be soc only to ‘ork. Burned to the ground six times within 18 months, her growth was not opped, nor her prosperity impaired; and if an earthquake to-tuorrow wore to shake down every building, not leaving One 8 pon. another, San Francisco would soon be as There are four hotels which would be ereditable to any city of the Umon, Our own stay bas been at the Ocel- tioner nad in the At that boar the Louse was crowd far tics being present in large numbers, Adler a lew preflninery remarks: and the filing of some papers by Judge Snow tie hearing was again ddjourned until Wednesday wm rat 10 o'clock. The children in the mean time had veen witted to the fenstody of United States Aarshal Hosmer, until turther orders of the Court, and on Mouday the wilt from the Probate Court was served on him, when be appeared beiore Judge Smith, end stated that be beld the children order of Judge MeCurdy, and declined to pro. them In that court, when he was threstened with an attachment for contempt, and warned that unless Lo roduced the children Ae would be imprisone in the county jail’ he Probate Coart of Salt Lake imprisoned a United dtates Marshal for obering au order of the Supreme Court. Our readers can make Whelr own comments, Thus stood the wey. eral plates of the case al Lie adjournment of Judge McCurdy's court ou Monday evening. The conrt mraed at about Bj o'clock, and on his way home, aud while in company with United States Marshal Hosmer, Mr. Brassil was slot and killed. anading another to the long List of victims of Moraion “jaw” aud Mormon “Justice. ITRi.—We have Just learned thaton the meoting of the Court yesterday morning, Judge Smith said thai as the defond. pot, Vrassfield (nthe larecay eas” had deceased, the case would be discontinued. Major Hempstead moved that inas. moeh 6s the change of larceny was merely weohnical the whole proceedings be stricken from the record, in justice to the wemory of the deceased, The Court took the motion under wea. advisement, on Mrs. Drassfickl bas applied to the military ane thoritics for protection, The question of who sha'l have the custody of the cutldren remains to be decided, and promises to be exceedingly lnteresting. Nava! Intelligence, CLLEBRATION OF AN ANNIVERSARY, A large party of distinguished officers of the Navy and Marine Corps were yesterday assembled at the residency of Admiral Bailey, at Portemouth, N. II, f 0 purpose of celebrating the fourth anniversary of the glorious triumphs achieved by our naval foroes in the series of battles which culminated in the eaptare of the Crescent City.” The invi tations, in view of a variety of circymstances, wero only ex tended to ellicers attached to the Boston and Portsmouth gia. tions, and were confined to those who participated in the ad: vanes np the river under the glorious old Flag Otlicer Farra- gut. Those who responded to the invitation in person were: Com. modore T. Bailey, commanding the leading division; Com. manger WB. Harrison, commanding the Cayuga and flag ship of the lending division; KH. Clarke Faymasor Lio. nois; G. Cutter, Pavmastar Richmond, Commander Gi. H. reble, Kathading; Sargon. W, Taslor, Pensacola; Com. mander J. 8, Thornton, Exeontive Officer of the tlaz ship Hartford; J. W, Moors, Chef-Eugineer of the Richmond, and inventor of the chain wrmor, Surgeon 8B. Jackson, Hartford, and Mr. B. 8. Osbon, g.ool-Officer of the Fleot, attached to Admiral Farragnt's «02°, Hartford, In addition to these wero resent Capt. Pickering who was blown up in the Houosatoslo; apt. Blake, who fought the Alabama with the Hatte the first tight betwoen two steam vessels at sea; Capt. Grecus, Capt. Young of tte Vandal'a; Lient -Col, Jones, Marine Corps; Liouts. Frouch, Bistop, and Fendal, United States Murine Corps; Chief Engineer Williamson, New-York Station: Chap lain Henderson, Vayinaster Gilmer, Chief Engineer Roberts, Col. McCoomb, U. 8. 1. E.; Col. McKenzie, T. E. Corps; Col lector Upham of Portsmouth, the Hon, Clement March, Mr, Bailey, brother to the Admiral, Mr, Field of New-York, aud a number of others, At 1 o'clock the guests assembled and after grace br Chap. Iain Hendrickson, Admiral Lailoy read a’letter from Admiral Farragut, stating that though he could wot be with them in person, bis heart would be with them, Some 20 other “re greta’ from the heroes of New-Orleans wero roferred to and the festivities began. The health of Admiral Farragul was first proposed, aud drank with much feeling, followed by many others. Admiral Bafley was tha first to pass the forte, and at the Quarantine Station coptared the famous Chalmette rogimen and on the following day, at the head of the flool, was Ronek to most terrifio fire for over twenty minutes, before tie larger ships could get to bis relief. Two or three hours were spent {in rebearsing the events of the capture of New-Orlenns, and soveral very important and or documents were exhibited, which threw now light upon the history of that, the greatest naval achievement of the age, A more {ausai reunion could not have bean planned, all enjoyed themsoives vory much, DER BE ATE ret 11) y The ros, Sree wero gonerally of ah oa! and Jeisonal character, and the Listorian w have baen enabled have accumulated bore in a brief period muoh valuable data concerning the mon who partivipated in an attack which off. cers of other navies sald was not ouly foolhardy, bus would re- sult in disaster and defeat, An anelversary of a like character would bave taken place last year but for the death of Air. Lincoln. In all probability it will hercafier Le annually ole the clpants, Prob aby a berragut Club will be orgeyiecd [eres aw Saar dental, kept by Lewis Leland, a relative of the well-known New-York and Saratoga landlords. Over the whole Va- cilic coast be Las won a p al popularity, rarely, if ever, equaled; sid I suppose it is the perversity of Nature which enables him to make the Occidental one of the vory Lost among the first-class hotels of the United States, while the Metropolitan of New-York, from whick he gravluated, has deteriorated to one of the very worst. Manufactures in iron and wool are fartlier advanced than sny others, though some cotton cloth isalready made and Culifornia, Arizona, Utah, Sandwich Islands and i ery ol the south America will supply the raw staple. Ten large foundries are turning out quartz-mills and other machin- vory best quality, at New-York prices, with transportation to Californis added. Several ‘employ up- ward of o00 workuien each; make steam-engines of from to 500 horsepower, sul ull Kinds of machines from drug. gieta’ mortars of one stamp to quartz-milis of 100 stamps wich wre only pestles pounding by steam—from the sim- ple pump to the first-class locomotive, Titre are three or four large woolen mills in Oregon, and coveral more hero, I found much that was interesting and surzestive in one of the two loading factories—the AM son Mills, near tig old Mission Delores, which John Phoenix immortalized in his admirable burlesque npon the Government surveys for the Pacitic Railroad, They are five years old, with seapital of $600,000, At first they were a fullure, owing to the high price of labor, but since the if on of Chinamen, who arecontent with §1 25 per day, they have proved a great success, All over the Coast there ishitterpre) idicengninst the Chinese, Inthe mines, though they pay a monthly tax of $1 per head for the privilege of working, and thereby swell immensely the revenue of the State, they are often mobbed and driven away (Many seem 10 bellows they have no rights which white men are bound to respect, and some leading, thoughtful citizens even advocate their total expulsion from our shores, Among the working classes there 1s much filth and ignorance, wod they are satisfied with far lower remuneration than Americans, Irishmen, Germans or negroes; for $300 is tho “pile” of a laboring Chinaman, and when he has at- tained this goal of his pecuniary pmbition, he is ready to return to bas wives and children ir the Celestial land, for which his heart never ceases to yearn. He Las ne desire to beeome an American citizen; indeed, he does not sottio, ho only stays. Is it because ho has come eastward, while the irrevocable fiat of Nature raquires that eumigra- tion ehall move only toward the setting sun! This city has many Chinese merchants of high intog- rity and intelligence, who command a large trade and ac- cutnilate great wealth; but even they expect to return to tho Lome of their nativity, The masses are almost invariably able to read and write their own langage, are inoffensive, quiet, frugal and industrious. Their tinitative capapacity is wonderful; they can do whatever they have seen done. ‘They make admirable operatives, aid, except superintendents, no other work- nic n are employed in the Mission Mills. Tho originator and manager of the establishment, Don- Wl McLennan, graduated from a Massaehusotts factory, and was once a Flow workman with Nathaniel P. Banks, In his warerooms I examined finer, softer, heavier blan- kets than 1 ever saw elsewhere, Comparatively little fine cloth 1s mode; but the goods for business suits are of the very host character, ‘I'he various San Francisco mills have supplied many excellent blankets for the United States atmy. All thear work is of excelient quality, to meat the universal demand of the coast for the best of everything, rogardiess of expense; for the true Californian has a strong tendency to regard clioap” and nasty” as convertible terms. Throughout the mines of California, Idaho, Ne- vadasand Montana the demand is almost exclusively for woolens manufactured here and in Oregon on account of their superiority to those from the Atlantic coast. 1 glaueed ato the old Mission Dolores Church, built b Le spapiards 200 years ago, It is very unique, wit adobo walls, three feet in thickness, adorned by the cheap paintings and unages with which the early Jesuit mis- slonaries were won to excite the imaginations of the simple natives. In the grave-yard beside it lios buried Jamies Casey, murderer of James King of William, editor of I'he San Francssco Bulletin, ‘This homicide was the immediate cause of the famous Vigilance Committee of 1856, at whose hands Casey was hanged. An Lopeeist marble monument bears his dying words: May forgive my persecutors!” Why do tho most graceless scoundrels, at the point of death, always display so wuch wore piety than ayboLye 1 Some witty writer defines Photography to be Justice without Mercy,” though many victims regard it a8 slander without mitigation, In this branch of art=I mean Photography, not slander—San Frauctsco has envi- able progress. Its largoly due to the ironderfally clear air of the mountains and the entire Pacilio slo f the sucionts, in the childhood of the human race a the morn- ing twilight of the inhabited world, had such an atmo. «an we need not wonder that sphere and such an empyre they thought the blue sky the floor of heaven, the dwell. p—

ing place of the imunortal gods. These photographs are an tae Eat on pode Buoslally a noticeable is the series of Yosemite (Yo-som.L-t9) Pistusty A taken by C. E, Watkin of San Francisco, an ent bis art,'who has spent two Summers in the Yosemite valley, for the sole purpose of studying its startling aad beautiful features, and reproducing them from the bosy stand-points and most favorable lights. la some of his views, the reflection of mountains, rocks and trees in the transparent waters, is so vivid that it puzzles one 1» des cide which sre the original ohjeets and which the re tions, He has produced the best series of photographs natural seenery ever made in the United States or Europa. The placer mining of this Btate 1s nearly exhausted. The quartz mining is but just begun. In the wild exci ment of Nevada, hundreds of vainable California lodes gold quartz were passed over; and the enormons ax of the early days often prevented them from being with profit. Now, when new mechanical processes are ine troduced and labor and living are cheaper, they begin to pe ecive fresh attention and the legitimate apg lication of cape tal. They have great advantages over the quartz-lodes of more distant regione. The Superintendent of the Mari poss estate assured me that if he could find in his mine abundance of quartz containing #9 to the tun in tho earth, he could make paying dividends ou the $10,000,000 of capis tal invested by his company, At Virginia, Nevada, quartz, in order to be lucrati must contain $20 to $30 to the tun; in the Reese Ri District, $60 to $100, What an argument for the completion of the Pacifie Railroad! If the cars were runs nivg from here to Nevada, the cost of transporting the crude ore to California would not exceed $10 a tun, and is could be reduced here for 87 or $8 more. Neveda teems with ores worth £20 to £70 to the tun; so do Utah, Colo- rado, 1daho and Montana, Most of the California quarts contains frea gold, easily worked, Ia Grass Valloy and other localities muck is being reduced with excellont res sults, Qf course the mills owned by individuals prove mach more lucrative than thwse belonging to stock cots anics; for, as the Italian proverb assures vs, “men cod road thongs from other men’s leather,” A new mining era has commenced among the Californians, who, Junting gold lodes hundreds and thonsands of miles from home, hive at last learned the old lesson that the riches treasures were lying at their own doors, California Agriculture is worthy of many Silafuily me pared columns, but I must dismiss it with two or paragraphs, Mining is a lottery; tilling the earth is certainty, and all the frugal, industrious farmers grow rich, Despite the bare, ashy look caused by the rainless months, about one-third of al! the lund is susceptible culture, and the soil is generally good, though not to the Mussissippi Valley, There izno depth at which 18 gives out, a8 in the Easfern States, In most localities, with early sowing and planting, little irrigation is ree quired, In the Sacramento Valley sud other sections wild Oats grow luxuriantly. small grain i= the most natural erop. Of tho entire age ricultnral product, Barley reaches 39 per cent—& Inrges proportion than in any other part of the world—Wheat, 34 per cont; Oats, 10; Potatoes, 19, end Corn only 4. Sixty ushels of barley to the scre are not uncominon, and im 1953, in the valley of Pajuro, J. B. Hill raised 90,000 bushels from 100 acres, asingle sere producing id49 bush- ¢ls, Canning says, with a good deal of truth, that noth- ing in the world (3 so fallacions as facts, except figures but this statement is on the authority of bonito] avd trustworthy writer, John 8, Hittell, whose “Resources of California” is peculiarly valuable and exhaustive. He bel: ves that many larger crops of barley have beea prow duegd in the State, The root vegetables thrive wonderfully and grow to enongous size, Aecording to the same author, vegetables Lave been exhibited at the agriculture! fairs weighing a® follows: An Onion, 77 ozs. asoirdupois, 22 inches in ches eumference; a white Turnip, 2 1b; a Tomato, 26 inches in circumference; Cabbage-heads weighing 43 to 53 Ib; Watermelon, 6 Ib; a Red Beet, 118 Ib, five feet long one toot in diameter; a Squesh, 265 1b. Mr. Hittell's stories, like his cabbages and squashes, must stand om their wing. both are surely large enough to do se 1 i. 3 withonidoppling. But Fred. MeCrellish of The Alta has givel me a little of the ocular proof,” in the 8 of Beat weighing 55 15, which he avers may do exhibition in tho East, but is not muck of vegetable fox Californiz! This, by way of preparing the reader for gomethib gz about California fruit, aitogether beating the beets, if incredulous, let him season his admiration for while unti! he hears the legend ofsthe Bopowe grapes the story of the Sacramento pears. AD. B Fires, FIPE ON SHIPBOARD. Shortly before 1 o'clock on Thursday morning a fire broke oct on bomrd the tng hoat T. J. Schuyler, iyiag at the pier foot of Veeztry-st., and before the flames were ax» tinguished the apper works were badly damaged. Loss £.,000; believed to be insured. The cause of tie fire bas yet trapspived. One of the deck hands, named Thomms Baw cine, barely esvaped with biz life from the burning stoamen, jeaving behind him bis clothes, watch and money. Capt Petty of the Fifth Precivet, with a section of mes, was present. FIRE IN WALKER-ST. At 14 o'clock on Thursday morning a fire broke ond on the second floor of No. 85 Walkerst., oecupied by Messrs, Liette Secattagan, manufacturers of lmen collars The flames were soon extinguished. The loss of the above firm by fire and water will amount to shout 8300; insured The frst floor is occupied by Rudolph Waring, manufactures of fancy forniture, Ross £400, The building is owned by Charles Monk, and is damaged to the amount of 81,000; 1s sured. Capt, Jourdan wos present with sections of wen from tbe Sixth acd adjoining Police Precincts. ALLEGED INOENDIARY PIRE IN GREENWICH-ST. At 1 o'clock on Thursday morning a fire was dis covered in the basement of the lager beer saloon No. 188 Greenwich-st,, kept by George Blumme. The flames were soon extinguished. Loss about $200; insured for $1,200 the Daitie Company. The proprictor was arrested by Seymour of the Twenty-seventh Precinct, on suspicion Laying set fire to the place, The Police state that the saloes has long Lecu she resort of low characters. Cary. WespELn's Crame--The case of Capt Abraham Wendell is one of those private wrongs which pass out of public memory, but which survive in their lasting end unredressed injury to the individual, and come ageic end again before the public sometimes for half a century. We re member the ease of an old gentleman in Massachusetts whe died in the almshouse because his unquestionable claim on the Government for French spoliations amounfing to tons of thoes sauds of dollars was never liquidated till ke was dead. We know of another gentleman who died ina debtor's prison ln Washington becsase he could never reseive an acknow debt of the Government, the mere percentage on which wes £10,000 to the agent who finally recovered it. Such are the ways of our cirenmlocution office.” Capt. Wendell was one of the vietims of Nicholas P, Trist, who for some time abused the American name as Cousul at Marans, He sailed fo Matanzas and Ilavana as master of the brig Kremlin in 1238 and at the former place found himself obliged to leave on shore his first officer, named Bell, who, being drunk acd disorderly, refused to come ou board at the time of the brig's sailing. Bell followed iu o steamer to Havana, sud preferred a coms pialnt against Capt. Wendell before Consul N. P. Trish Without heartag Cept. Wendell's statement, the Consul om dered Lim to pay Lis drunken and desertivg officer his wages and three wonths extra pay. The captain refused to obey this arbitrary and illegal order, whereupon he was, withoa$ any sort of trial or opportunity for defense tarued over to the loos] authorities in order to be imprisoned for contamacy. Ne crime was ever charged agalust him, the only question bee tween Lim and the Consul being as to the payment of Wagee— a matter for which the consiguees aud tue vessel itself, bus uot the captain, were liable, and for which, in any event, there could be no criminal resporsibility. In fact, the offices had forfeited hie claim by desertion, Cupt. Wendell remained in prison nearly six mooths, snd was st last released by the intervention of the commandant of a United States sloop-ofs war, though Trist snoceeded in procuring bis detention in the port of Havana for three months wore. His bealth was de- stroved by bis imprisonment, and the Consul lefs no mesas gutried to damago his charscter. His pecuniary loss was large. Upon the recall of Trist, after nnmberiess complaints agaiust him on account of this and other outrages, Capt. Wendell endeavored to obtain redress by a suit at law, but failed. He has since presented bis claim to Congress. Om tho facts above stated, there can be no doubt that Capt. Weas dell endured a gross outrage at the hands of an ofiicer of the Goverument, whoss peculiar duty it was to Lave protected him, and that ble claim deserves to be carefully heard and com sidered, HINTS ON SOWING VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SERDS.~ The tirst error committed by novices iu the gardening ne, is sowing too early in Spring, before the ground is warm enough, Sceds ofien have an uncertain ox indefinite exe istence in the soil, a sort of gosbetween the vegetatiug ang decaying process, and 24 hours of warm sunshine or cold rains often decides their success or fuillure. Some varieties are much hardier than others, a rm covering or other pro= vision resisting decay, while others easily succumb; hence the need of discretion, or vervisg the time of sowing. such seeds as spicach, radishes, lettuce, omons, heots, tos matoes, pas, vic, will bear putting in early, while the more delicate beat, corn, egg-plant and melon should be planted later. Another mistake is 1 covering wo thus placing the seeds below the warm sunshine, and ing them a deal of trouble to force taeir way up through a packed soil. Au old rule is to cover cach variety with ite own thickness of earth. This is too shallow, “unless the soil is firmly pressed upon the seed, but inch is sutlicient for all the small seeds, Jt is muck better to cover lightly aud press the soil down with the foot, a board or A roller, to cover deeper and leave the surface rough, to dry up Habito A Covered shallow and To! hy those the sun aud wind, Jathes before vegetating. half the seeds will 9 often come in for a Of unrecessary who 80w Out of Beason, CUVEr too deep, of leave al uleveR a Bee mes too dry for v ation, There is very little gained by sowing early, even Derely vegetnie, They have a i *sickly look, and pot until settled warm weather that they become h and even then are often stunted in their growth. stripped by wore vigorous but lates plant. Tugrr or a Gorv Watcm—Oicer Sullivan of the Fourth Precivet yesterdsy arrested William Powers, 08 the charge of bavisg stolen a gold Yue valued ot Sing, wt b Jacobs of No. 118 Chatham-si. owers web Jane of Tacs, and asked to shown some watcha, while standing at the Gousier, wis lotethes in the Sa pl steal, wa us q commi oe vy Rg ih] in defunlt of 91,000 bail Lio ie native of: Mayland, aged 30 yours,

Page 8

v5, h NEW-YOR'K DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1866. f. gig et n etl i i hich would admit the intervention sions, occupations and epoliations. These are the hopes BROOKLYN NEWS. 4 on” ire a little timg go provide; Pat all of which you LAR Af home policy, but he Vie oul i fo Veneti Sof tals Vat would requie a ide img to provide bot one evens “UROPE, of tho partis to the Vienna Cor ges, of aly a To Vouctin,” Sho hopen more, Out oUF —fp—— Conttuned from Fie Page. eu rty, 1h0 origin of whioli dates long par expedition; bv% faithful to the maxims of lie rig which welcld 1 with the United States, we cared that solely on the sudrages of the an poeple e The i ea of the Government of the Emperor has been de- fined by bis Majesty in person in a letter addressed to the Commander-in-Chaief of our army after tue taking of 1 uchla, #1) 1d anterior Bpoweriu pa aol i

1 MCX. Wes a Our object you know,” (wrote the Emperor) ‘18 not 10 in yose on the Ry a Government against their will, norto make our specess aid the trinmph of any party whatever. wesire that Mexico may revive to a new life, and that Soon regenerated by a Government founded on the national Will, on yrinciples of order and of progress, on resp r the law of vations, sha may acknowledge by her friendly relations that 1 her prosperity. the Ewperor Maximilian Government re elo phe owes to France Ler repose an Tbe Mex? can people have spoken; Rae been grulled by the will of the countiy. Yar appeZ red to us to be of a nature to ros we terior ant! good faith to the international relations. given ib our support, 3 2 Wo ¥.ent to Mexico, there to exercise the vight of which Mr. Scwvard fully recognizes in us, add not in virtua any principle of intervention about which we profess the samt doctrine as the United States. We went there not to bri shout a monarchical proseiyiism, but to obtain ¢eparation guar uoties which we ought to claim and we sustain the ord ont which is founded on the consent of Lue "wwe expect from at the satisfaction Of Our Wrongs, us securities indispensable to the futuie, As we G0 LO sutielaction of an exclusive interest, nor the realz.tios ambitions thought, our wost inecre wisi is 10 UTI Koes goon os Jossible, the moment when we skh it he ith sulety 10 cur countiymen and with une respe t for curs Av 3 10 recall what remains in that country of the army corps Wilci we have sent there, As 1 have told you in the dispatch to which the communica ticu from Mr, Seward replies, it depends wach sw the Federal i Government to facilitate in this respect the accompusime ut of the desire which he expresses to us. The doctrine of United Rates, Testing as ours Goes on the punciple of tue tional will, Las in it nothing incompatible with the exist menarcheal institutions; and President Johusgon in his mes. Bag BI We g Mr, Seward in his dispateh, rej of propagendism, even on the American oat or gepublican institutions, The Cabincl at Wa i n ho friendiy relations with the Court of Braail, and did not Teil to form relations with the Mexican Empire in i822, NO fun. duwentid Mexican—no precedent in thesdiplomaiie Listoiy ol tbe Union, therefore, creates any uelossary auntagonisin fe tween the United State 1 the form’of a goyernment whi bas replaced in Mexi power whose reign was potling but a continual and systen violation of its ost posilive Quills godons toward other vations Mr. Seward seems to make a donble reproach to the gov. erowent of the Emperor Maximilian of th dic ulties it en- counters, and of the sssistance it borrows from ioreign torees tut tho resistances which it has been obligod to wrestle wi h bave in thew nothing especial against the form of tac usin STTEN It undergoes the lot quite ordinary to n above ail its misfortu discrders produced under jrovious governments, wi is in effect that of those sovernments which ‘have not 1 armed competitors and have enjoyed io peace ab unconiesied suthonly. Revolis and intestine wars were therefi dition of the country, and the i 2 ew powers, and it is ne h lot Bn of 1+ the normal eon. by some will is only the to have 10 bear tue consequences of vies of the new 0 enconragement from by tions t at United States, der received 1 3 WJ) oprosey t i was in vir of such rej te asked whither, in your Excellencys opin n 2 would bo phle to sustain himself without tie id of 1 (Tn y A Lis actLority were grized by tue L v airy led to a conversation, in which Ih At leas’ {W*ee, to state to your Execelleney that our recognition of any wove mn exie yg as it was sustaiued by fokeign over logie of the situation reyuiied the independence of Mexico to be established by the with. deawal of al foreign soldiers before our Governie nt cou formally recognize a Government accused of owing its exist ence to their presence. 1am sorry to tronbie vour excelleney with a rectification of misdeprebension Ww y mn trifling, Lu Wiech alo rire importance from the cireniustances unaer Wiich een submitted to the public. is occasion to renew, &e., &c. Jonx Pwrrow, Ia vai mysed of to 1 Eis Excellency Monsieur DROUYN DE LEUTS, Minister of Yor- eign Affairs MR. DROUYN DE L'HUYS TO MR. LIGR'OW. Panis, February 8, 1666, Em: Ihave received the letter which you have done ue the, i hon to write me, dated the 7th Feb ary, om the 00 vejon of i a dis ch recently hlishad, in which 1 made allusion t 2 couversation whi ih we had together upon ike subject ui jean affairs. Recalling tbat conversation you have thong proper to define ite terme, The yeport of it, which yon give is usonance with my does net conta patel to whic A the opinion which tion of the Ewpsror ernment should be prece ded by the French troops, while, ac jon should not take place unii mn ollection, and as Y canstrl tradiction to the dis. It is exact that, in yon there expressed the recogni “Maximitin by ihe Federal evacuation of Mexico by Ling to my view, this evacua 1 ater the recognition of the refer, ML 1id Washington Cabinet, which by co baling to Lh consolida. tion of the new state of things estabisbed in Mexico, would have precisely the effect of fucilitating and bhastering the re. call of our troops. not decide to recogni of a foreign army, id that your Govesnmient cou rity gustained by the presen lded, it might be possible, on the one hand, that the Government of the Lmwpeior, seeing the United States ready to enter into regaler relations with Mex jeo=if that country were evacuated by the Uroneh troops— eit determine to press the returp of bis liera; on the her hand, that the United States being in’ ion of the Goveivment of the Ewperor, might show more isposition to entertain the idea of recognition. Io thas asso. nating the conditions fiom which an agreement wig it res dt, r cabinets might find mm thew the cie it was to be hoped that ou 3 wally satisfactory to bot, nage, Sir, to tbe spirit of loyalty and ange to yon. But the hy- You hs object u n author 1 1 o t

ments of a solution I cannot but render! conciliation which dictated this lap thesis which we examined together, remained su! ject to the appreciation of vour Government, whose jadgment you re- served, The Cabinet of Washington, occupying a different point of view, the suggestions upon which our conversation turned have been without result. Accept, Sir, the assurances of my Li gh consideration, Jovy s vk L'HUYa, Jons Bicrrow, esq, &ec., &o., &c. LXECUTION AT ELEZABLTH, N. J re James Glennon, the WileaMurderer Klanged— lis Coufesvion and Explanation ef the tary chiefs to the establishment of the empire, 18 satura) sequence of siteh habitades of want of diseiplin and Crime. narchy o Lich the pow hom this suceceds Lav San SE pascly of which be powers io whow thls sqecver The extreme penalty of the law was yesterday been victims. 3 Ae for the support which the Mexican Government receives from our ary, aud what is elso lent to iim thy I lgian and 3 evils, it canses Do Lil lerance to the freedom f acti for ect independence’ of its r needs not allies; whether to And the great Powers, such as France and En: ve they not constantly almost maintained armies? When the Uplted States fought m, did the mid given by France to their efforts cause that great popular movement to cease to be tuly pationalt And shall it be said that the contest wit. the Sth wos uot in like manner a national w of Irishmen and Germans were fighting ander t Uniont ‘The character of the Mexiern Govern or defend att lan, for example foreign troops in their for their emALCI AL «annot be contested, nor the resistance which it musi overcome to consolidate itself, or the foreign troops which shall have sided in bringing forth again safety and order in a country Jong sud deeply distracted, be considered as a reason for dis ir, because the thousands town, exactly a year since, he murdered his wife, The facts {n connection with the erime are briefly these: Glennon wa employed upon the works of the Camden and Amboy Railroad His wife, however, by whom he had two erate woman, and generally negleet- 3 NSS and sobriety. i wntly ernel to be ren, was an intemj ful of her home and ber husband, and freq children. Glennon remonstrated with her frequently, but to no purpose, and ut length her. passion for drink and her neglect of her home duties Ame he flag of tho so great that be was obliged to caution the store-kecpers ii t, therefore, the neighborhood dgainst supplying ber with any kind of in- toxicating liquor, with or wit t ant, This appears to have exasperated Ler, starve her children, and onthe 26t of his household were brought to a elim: i fection toward it, Such an undertaking is surely worthy tobe that dav, Glennon went home rather earlier than usual to d by a nation so enlightened as the United States dinner, aud found that bis wife Lod manage d to poreliase y called on to gather the advantage a quart of rum frow a grocery store in ibe neighbor Iu place of a country unceasiugly in trouble, and wi rood. and had become quite intoxicated, When Le jven them £0 many subjects for complaint, and against which qrvared the room she was ly ing. according to his own confes. hey have themselves been obliged to make war, they will find sion, across the children’s cradle, with her back toward lim. pacitie conntiy offering benceforth pledges of security and Jo suddenly became very violent, exclaimed *d—n you!" to waet openings to their commerce, far from injuring their rights jig wife, and struck her a blow on the back of the head which or hurting their influence. they above all are those who must felle d her to the ground. He then rushed from the Louse in a Iron by the work of reorganization which is being accomp- crate of frenzy, but returned in a few minutes, and lifted Lis ehed ln Mexico. i wife irom the floor by tue head, Ho 81 hex In recapitulation, Marquis, the United States acknowledges only once, and that it was from the w the right we bad to make war on Mexico. On the otherpart ope"qied, Some neighbors, being a we admit, as they Uo, the principle of non-intervention; Glennon's house. inp ing double postulate includes, 4s it seems to me, the elements of an 41,4 body of 8 hat agreement, ‘The right to make war, which belongs, as there were marks ns I py Seward declares, to every sovereign nation, implies the right to pore the husband asserts were upon Socure the Ji tsof w oF W bur Bot Is ae TOES (I eal eyenivg previous to the murder, but Le otiere no exjlanui erely lor ue puipose of sRoWilLg power ate IIICHLE 4 of (heir cause. chastisewent on the Mefican Government; after a train of Gleunon was tried at thé special term in Elizabeth before fruitiess remonstrances it was our duty to demand guaranties yiise Haines, on the 10th of Feoruary lost, was found guil'y egainst the recurrences of vicieuce trom which our countr¥- 4 wurder in the first degree, aud sentenced to be banged by wen Lad suffered so cruelly, aad these guaranties we could not 146 cok on the anniversary of the éay on which Le committed Jook for from a governwent whose bad faith we had proven on {1a crime. Sines his tris) he has beliaved with great gentle #0 many occasions, ness and kindness to all those whom he hes We tind them now engaged in the establishment of regular government, which shows itself disposed honestly to kecp iis In this relation we hope that the legitimate ob- ct of our expedition will goon be reached, and we are striving engagements, to wake with the Emperor Maximilian arrangements which Py satisfying our.interests and our honor, will permit us to e nsider as at an end the service of our army on Mexican TONS I'he Emperor has given me orders to write in this sense to bie Minister in Mexico. We fall back from toat moment in the principle of non-inter vention, and from that woment accept it as the rule of our con duct; our interest, po less than our honor, commands us t« aim from all the ui iform application of it. Trusting 1u the spirit of equity which animales the cabinet at Washington, we expect from it the assurance that the American people will themselves confora to the law which it invokes, by observing, in regard to Mexico, a sigiet neutrality. ‘When you shall have 10, ed many tears in parting with hes $uformed me of the resolntion of the QUT LTOOpS. 1 request you to remit a copy of this dispatch to Mr. Seward fn answer to bis communication of the 6th of December last, begging him to have the goodness to lay it before President yo yand and bade him keep up his spirits. Jobnson; and I rely with confidence for the examination of r the cousiderations it embraces in the traditional sentiments recalled to notice in the note of the Secretary of State of the Union. Accept, Marquis, the assurances of my high consideration, DRrOUYN DE LHUYS, Monsieur le MARQUIS DE MONTHOLON, Minister of France, spear Washington, ME. BIGELOW TO MR. SEWARD—Extract.] LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, PARIS, Jan. 50. 1866, fir: 1 have nothing later from the State Department than the 5th of Janoary. §-rance is ou prey to the wildest rumors, and 10 a sort of solicitude which bas been compared, in my Bihenee, by French people to that which prevailea in 1789, his is rtly owing to the ignorance of what Las occurred be- tween the two governments since the apparently eritical mo- went at which the correspondence sent by the President to Congress closed. In spite of the pacific and friendly tone of the sEmperor’s discourse, the pnblic persist in believing that the mctual situation is r resented by that correspondence. Tore- lieve the anxiety Li.tle, the oficial press has announced the departyre of M. Saiilard to Mexico and Mr. Faverney to repare the ashington, with commurications designed to way for the retirement of the French army from Mexico, and go satisfy President Johnsen of the Emperor's loyal intentions toward the United States, You will ind in the Paris corre: spondence of The London Times a curious account of Saillard’s unsuccessful efforts to procure some letters of eredence, first, from the Emperor, then the Ministerof Foreien Affairs, and finally from Waleuski, Though is nawe is not given, Le is the tLird party referred to. 4 ‘To enable yon to see how completely these relations of France with the United States bave swallowed up all other questions, I send you a number of J Jurnals of amore or less Fepresentative character, You will Rave been, bv the fact that the Jropricty of our requiring the Emperor to withdraw bis army from Mexico is not questioned By any of them; nor do I remember to have heard it questioned Vy any one with whom I have conversed. It is universally conceded that the moment the indemuity, for which the Em. ror professes to have gone to Mex co, ceased to be attainable arms, it was bie duty to leave, iu order not to have other ‘mmotives, which could not be justified, assizucd to bis expedi- 1 am, Sir, with great respeot, your very obediant servant, Jods BIGELOW. Yon. WrLLiay H SEWARD. &o.. &e. Mi. BIGELOW To ME. sSEWARD— [Extract], LEGa110% OF THE UNITED STATES, Pate, Feb. 1. 1546. Sik: In the diplomatic circle last evening at the palace, the Emperor asked me bow my country people would )ike Lis Jrecen at the opening of the Corps Legislatif. I repliea that hed po doubt it would be read with general satisfaction. He then said be hoped we would goon have good news from tbe United States, 1said 1 thought we might expect good BOWS a8 8000 ad poTO THOMAN KR. AGNEW, Nos. 200 aud 252 Greenwich at, corner of Murray, snd there you wil find Tess, Colees, Fish, Flourand everything else chisaper than any store in New-York, Oue price Louse, JArRovED ELLIVIIC HOOK 55s SEWING-MACHINE. H. SUPLEE, No, 537 Broedwsy, SPRING CLOTHING. A Large and most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, (whole or in part) BOYS CLOTHING of every descrijiion, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Le, Ac. FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING \WARE- HOUSE, 124 Fulton ard 50 Nassau ste, corner opposite Son Building. CEDAR CAMPIOR Dead sure against MOTHS, Sold by Druggists everywhere. HALRIS CHAPMAN, Boston LADIES GENTLE) out of the city, take your own measure and send to E. A. BROOKS, Ad, Lipocter and Manufacturer of BOOTS, SIHHOES, &c, No. 523 YROADWAY, NEW. YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT. First, Place the foot upou a pires of paper aud trace the onthine of same with a pencil, which will give the length sod spread of the foot, as shown fu foure 1, Second, Make the following measurements, iu fgeles and lracticos, wilh tape weasure, as shown a gure Hovis L=The Bell of the lvot, 2=The Low Instep. J.o=The High lostep. 4.=The Heol, S,aThe Aukle 6. The Call, SOA dae LOCK ICH, DYE rdiaey THIS HOUSE 15 THE LARGEST IN Ti) FSTALLISHIED IN 184 “RUPIURE. SUPPORTER These instruments are ontire! w, both neip'e and from ALL OTIERLIGHT CREA WD Fis SURE on the BAYK~INWARD AND UPWARD M CURES the most obstinita cases of Roptore Jampilets free. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co, Kinase County Cirevir CovT—AriiL 22.--Nos. diy coming oF AL Wd Liealk wie Ln La oad l Sole Proprietors, RIS