New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
April 28, 1866

Page 1

Dork Tribune, A Vor. XXVL...N% 7818. We crm m——— D SPE? Great grief and uneasiness of mind, intense study. drivkivg to ex S14. BR press, partic adarly of epirituous liquors, aud the use of tobacco, opiuo, end other narcoti-s, are the causes which uruully ocowion dyepepris, aud it ie principal'y met with in those who devote wach time to rtudy or who lead either a sedentary or irregular Life. The treatment of the disease ix 10 be aitepted by tonics, which supply deficiency of bile or gastric joice, To restore the tone of the stemach, and enable it to row off and disiniss forever all the tormenting and dangerous symp seine, you cen place the ntimost reliance in HOOPLAND 8S GERMAN EYITERS. tion emanatiog from one of the most cele trated practitioners of modern times, and one the greatest writers It is a prepa fpermany ever produced. This article is now prepared carefully aod shillfu lly, and the most respectable classes of vociety freely testify to ite soperiative merits—members of Congress Judges, clergymen and werchante. Tu appending certificates, 1 would Lave it distinctly um derstood that they are cenuine, We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY %1,000 to ary one who will produce a certificete published by ue that i» Bot grouioe, REMEMEER that this 'e offered as a mediciual preparation, containing no RUM OR WIIISKY, ARD CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS, But ie the greatest strengthening tonic in the weorid—purely vegels ble wud ie taken by adults and children with pertect safety. READ WHO INDORSES THE ABOVE STATEMENT. From the Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pem Yerten, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia at present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa. I have known Hoofland's German Bitters favorably for a number of years. 1 have used them in wy own family, and Lave been so pleased with their effects that 1 wae indoced to recommend them to wany others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly bene Scie) wanuer. 1 take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact. and calling the sttention of those affiicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these Bitters, kuowing from expen suce that my recommendation will be sustaived. 1 do this more cueerfully us Hoofland’s Bitters is intended 10 bevefit the affiicted ond os LEVI OG. BECK. not ram drink.” Yours, truly, From the Rev. W. D. Seigiried, Pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church Philadelphia GenrreMeN: 1 have recently been laboring under the distressing «fects of indigestion, accompanied by a proetration of the nervous evatem. NM amerous remedies were recommended by friends, aud some of thew tested, but without relief. Your Hooflaud's German Bitters Te present H were recommended by persons who had tried then, snd whose favor able mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. soufess that had an eversion to Patent Medicines Tom the thousand I must and one” quack Bitters” whose only slin secins to be to alm off sweetened and drugged liguor upon the community in a oly way, and be tendency of which, I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunk ard Upon learniog that yours was really a medicinal preparation, Js action, net only opon the stomach, but 1 feel that took it with bappy effect, upon the nervous system. was prompt sud gratifying Lave derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few Very respectfully yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 234 Shackamaxon st. lottien ¥row the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church Plilede!phia. From the many respectable recomendations given to Dr. Hoof and’s German Bitters, 1 was induced to give them a trial. After using several bottles 1 found them to be a good remedy for debility, and wost excellent tonic for the stomach. HD. MERRIGE. From the Rev. William Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vincentown sid Millville (N. J.) Baptist Churches, Philadelphia. Having used in my family s number of bottles of your Hoofland's Oermen Bitters, 1 have to say that I regard them as an excellent wedicive, specially adapted to remove tie diseases they are recom wended 107, They shicugiics aU Wvigview Lie FyFten when debili tated. and are useful in disorders of the liver. loss of appetit &e 1 Lave slso recommended them i. wears) of my friends, wie have «sow sem, and found them greatly beneficial in the restoration of Lealth, Yours, truly, WILLIAM SMITH, No. 966 Hutcbinson-st. a Se From the Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pestor of Roaborough Bep- List Church: Drak Sik: I feel it due to your excellent preparstion, Hoofland's German Bitters, to sdd my testimony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. 1 have for years, at times, been troubled with great disorder io wy head and nervous system. I wasadvised bya friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters. 1did so, snd have experienced great and unexpected relief; my health has beer very materialiy benefited, 1 confidently recommend the article where meet with cases similar to my own, and have been assured by many of their good effect Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough, Pa, From John B, Wickersham, esq, firm of Wickersham Hatehin won, the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron Works, No. 280 Canal ot. 1 am the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors that can ve couferred upon man, viz., that of health. For many years have I suf: fered from one of the most snnoying and debilitating complaints that the human family can be afflicted with—chronic diarrhea. During the long time was suffering from this disease, 1 was at teaded by regular physicians, giving me but tewporary relief. The oause seemed to remein until I was induced to try Hoofland's German Bitters. After the use of a few bottles of that valuable medicine, the complaint appeared to be pletely eradi 1 often inwardly thank you for such s valuable specific, and when: ever have an opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with full confi- dence iu ite reliability. Sud Truly yours, JOHN B. WICKERSHAM. Nxw-Youx Feb. 2, 1%4. From A. McMakin, esq., No. 663 Broadway, March 24, 1566. Drax Sin: take grest pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary rétedial qualities of the Hooflaud's German Bitters, procured at your establishment. A member of my family has been for many years a perfect martyr 80 Dyspepsia. Pu/pitation of the Heart, aud other distressing offspring of a torpid liver, until persuaded to try the above celebrated remedy, which in tew weeks resulted io muking her (to use her own words) “a vew woman.” You are st liberty to make sny wee of this you see fit, or to refer sim- lar sulferen to Yours truly, A. McMAKIN. HT. Henwsoup, esq, No. 504 Broadway, New-York. CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS OPEN FOR INSPEC. TION, PRICE. SINOLE BOTILE, $1, OR A HALF DOZEN FOR #5. Bbould your nearest druggist uot have the article, do not be put off by avy of the ivtoxicating preparations thst may be offered in ite Glave bit send to us sud we will forward, securely packed, by ex- press. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES EVANS, {Boccessors to C. M. Jeckson k Co.) Froprietor. Forsele by Drusgiste sud Dealers in every town in the United Slaten, H. T. HELMDOLDS DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 394 BROADWAY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT, NEW YORK. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. FROM WASHINGTON, OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES, cc ACTION OF THE NEW-YORK DELEGATION. THEIR PROPOSITIONS FOR RECONSTRUCTION, Arrest of a Supposed Accomplice of the Phila. delphia Murderer, ema DETAILS OF THE FRENCH EVACUATION, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. The Senate Non-Coneurs with the Howse on the West Indian Telegraph Bill, Passage of the Bill Naval Contractors, ae A Constitutional Amendment Proposed b Senator Wilson, naa The Northern Pacific Railroad Bill Discussed and Tabled.

Various, Matters of Congressional Iusiness, re WasHxGTON, Friday, April 7 Ieee, THE NEW-YORK CAUCUS, The following is the resuit of the New-York Congres. sional Caucus in full. It was not intended to have been States.

made public at present, but a goblled account having leaked ont we are authorized to publish the following till which will to-morrow be submitted to the Reconstruction Committee, whose views it is believed to very nearly A BiLL to provide for the restoration to the States lately in insurrection of their fuil political righte, Whereas, 1t is expedient that the States lately in Jnsurrec- tion should, as soon ak i# consistent with the future peace and safety of the Union, be restored to full participation in political righte: and Whereas, TheCongrees did, by Joint resolution, propose for ratification to the Legislaiures of the several States, as an amendment to the Constitation of the United Statee an ert. cle in the words following ANTICLE SECT108 1 Representatives suall be apportioned slong the several States which nay be included within the Union, cording to their respective numbers, which shail be determined by counting the whole number of persons, exclading ludians not taxed pre vided, that whenever ue citizens ol the tiled States not ess than twenty-one years of age shel! be excluded (row the elective finn chise iu any State, except for participation ior bellion the Laser of representation therein shall be reduced. in the proportion which the putuber thus excluded bears tothe whole nun ber «finale citizens not leew han twenty-one years of age in such States SEC. 2. Until the day ¢f A.D. 187-, all persovs who vo unterily adhered to the ate insurrection, giving it ad sand con fort shall be excluded fiom the right to vote for Represcutatives in Con gress and for Electors for President and Vive President of the Lnited jgations already incurred or which way here A of insurrection, or of war against the United sation for loss of YO ULIATY sETVICE OF tate nor by the United Ktuten Sec. 4. Con owerto enforce Ly appropriate lation the provisions of thir articw Now, therefore, be it enacied by the Senate ind House of Rey resentatives of the United States of America in Congress ar sembled, That whenever the alove recited amendment shall have beoomwe part of the Constitution of the Urited States, and any State lately io insurrection shall have ratified the same and sball have modified its constitution and laws io eon formity herewith, its Senators and Representatives from such Btate, if found duly elected and qualilied. shall, after having iaken jhe required oaths of office, be admitted into Congrees uh; prod UCU Wat uy peveen shall Le eligible to any office under the United States Bey ing clauses viz buy First: ue President and Vice-President of the Confeder. ate States of America. so called, the Meads of Departiente, and the members of both Houses of Congress thereof, Second ‘Lhose Who, lu other qountries, acted as agents of the Confederate States of America, so-called. Third: Heads of Departinents of the United States. officers of the Army and Navy of the United States, and members of either House of Congress of the United States who sided in the late Rebellion. Fourth: Those who acte) ae officers of the Confederate States of Atrio, sg-called, ghoye the in of colonel in the army, or master In the navy, A1d any off v5o as governor of either of the so-called Confederate States gave aid or comfort to the late Rebellion, Fifis: Those who bave (reated officers or soldiers or sailors Sec L Debte or of after be incarred inal States, and labor, shall eg ie included in any ul of the army or navy of the United States, captured during the late war, otherwise than lawfully as prisoners of war, SEC 2. And be it further enacted, That when any State lately iu insurrection shall have rattied the foregoing amendment to the Constitution, any part of the direct tax under the act of August 5, 1%61, which may remein due and anpaid in such State, may be assumed end paid by such State; and the pay- ment thereof upon proper assurances from such State to be given to the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, may be postponed for petios not exceeding ten years from and after the passage of this act, GEN. BUTLER AND THE PRESIDENT. dent to-nizht. Rumor attributes special significance to the protracted eonfercuce, THE PREEDMEN NOT IMPROVIDENT. Since the establishment of Freedmen s Savings Banks throughout the South, the deposits have steaily increased every month until the present time. The total smount of deposits held by the various branches of the Freedmen's Savings and Trost Company on the Ist inst. was $172, 390; since which time this sum bas been largely sug- mented, REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from Internal Revenne to-day were $078,237, PARDGNS. Among the special pardons signed by the President yesterday were those for J. T. Munroe, Mayor of New. Orleans, and J. Nixon, an Alderman of that city. The charge against Mayor Munroe, of endeavoring to procure the assasination of Commodore Bailey of the United States navy, has been removed, principally, it is stated, through evidence furnished to the President by Vice- Admiral D. G. Farragut. RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS. The receipts from customs at the ports of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore in the week ending April 21, were as follows: New-York, $2,536,375 49; Philadelphia, $179,857 ¥1; Baltimore, $59,981 00. WASHINGTON SANITARY AFFAIRS. Unfortunately the report of the Board appointed to inspect the causal which runs through the beart ‘of the city, and to recommend measures for the abatement of the nuisance, came too late to result in any benefit to the residents of the Capital. The excavation of the debris of years will not probably be commenced ander a month, and in the opinion of the medical fraternity, will ouly result in an increase, instead of a diminution, of mortality during the Summer mouths, A REVENUE DECISION. The Commissioner of Iuternal Revenue, to-day, ren- dered the following decision: All expenses for insurance upon property and all actusl Josses in business, may be deducted from the gross income of the year; but losses sustained after Dec. 31, 18635, cannot re duce te income for the year. Losses incurred in the prosecu tion of one kind of business mav be deducted from gains in another; but pot from those portions of income derived from fixed investments, such as bonds, mortgages, rents and the like. Assossors should also be careful not to allow the dedue- tion of rmounts claimed to have been lost in business, when in reality tucy should be regarded as investments or expendi tures; as when merchants expend money in farming, or gar. denivg, for recreation, or adornment, yather than pecuniary profit. Persons traveling about the country as the agents of manufacturers, or dealers seeking orders for goods a8 agents of ene person, or firms, only such as salariod clerks or men hired by the month, should not be required to take licenses as commerpin) brokers. All parts of decision No. 179, inconsist. cut herewith, are hereby revoked.” ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. This morning a men named Peter August Madison was arrested here om suspicion of being the accomplice of Probst in the murder of the Deering family of Philadelphia. The pneoLer ina Swede, ang fiom bas broken language it ap- pears that bg loft Philodelplia five daye ago, aud walked for the Relief of all the way to Washington, He sees to know very hittle about Philadelphia, but it may be he ie better acquainted thau he ie willing to admit. It ie said by the officers thet this fellow has a mark on his neck similar to a nuerk on the neck of Probet’s accomplice. He ie Leld for a hearing betore the Superintendent of Police, PERSONAL. Cyrus W. Field is in town to-night. Senator Fessenden was out to-day. stat next week, Senator Pomeroy left for New-York thie evening. Senator Dixon expects to return to Connecticat as soon we Lie ie alle to travel, NORTH CAROLINA FREEDMEN. The Assistant-Commissiones of the Freedmen's Bureau in North Carolina has transmitted to the Bureau his re port for the quarter ending March 31, which covtaine the following ‘matters of interest: “The number of destitate and dependent freedmen has heen gradoally reduced to such an oxtent that issues of rations may woon be discontinued. The demand for Jabor still greatly ex- ceeds the supply. The freedmen at Roanoke Isl have heen not fied that they would receive no more supplies after May 1, and strevuous efforte are heing made to effect their removal.” THE PRESIDENT MOKOPOLIZED, Tt wae remarked Inst night at a late hour, that the Deme- cracy wera an an unusually hilarious mood. What spint mspired the unwonted enthnsiasin did not transpire tll thir woerning, when it was ascertained that a large party He will be in his of the Democratic wembers of both Houses of Congress, bad a private aud exclusive monopoly of the President's time and attention at the White House during all last evening. THE HEROIC TREATMENT. The Washington correspondent of Lhe Kickmeond Fe public invokes the advent of cholera to disperse Congress, that the President be left free to save the nation, This i» paralleled by the recently-pardoned Nixon's hope, that yel- low fever would decimate the Union soldiers, Tuat cor- respondent ought to be invited to retire from the gallery. SENTENCE SUSPENDED. The President isened orders to-day to Gen. Sickles to suspend the execution of sentence wn the caso of five Rebel guerrillas who bad wayloid and murdered five Union soldiers. and then robbed their dead bodies, and who had been sentenced by court-martial to be banged, FOR THE BENEFIT OF FREEUMEN, The Treasury Department bas received, through our Ceneul at Birmingham, England, $4,500 in gold, eontnb- ated by the resudents of Birmingham for the Lenetit of the ficeduen, CLAIMS ON GOVERNMENT, The Second Auditor and Paymaster-General estinonte that it will take 15 years to settle the climes that will anise under the proposed law for the equalization of bounties, There is business euough pow in the Second Auditors office to keep the present force engaged tive years. The pumber of claiws of wil kinds tiled there ou the Ist of March was 390.620, and on the let of April 416.500, and 26,078 were acted upon and disposed of iu March, The Second Auditor's office now ewploys nearly 300 clerks, and the whole Bureau is crowded with aims whieh have ace cumulated dunug the There were 37,000 letters wa led ib answer to inquines during lust worth, A COMFORT, LJ. Randal), Copper. M,C of Philadelphia, cougratn lates Limselt that he can carry the Federal offices in that War, city over the heads of his four other Republican col longus, COST OF EQUALIZING BOUNTIES, It will cost over thirty millions of dolla to oq pties of sailors alone, THE SEW-YOKK COLLECTOR. The contirmation of Mr, Swythe will tuke place #00 as it shall appear that Lik appoint ent meets the ap- provi of any considerable number of the New-York dele gation. It havipg taken five months to select a candidate itp uot unreasonable that a few days delay should eocn aliee the he Jur as io reference to Lis contirmation, SCOVEL UNIER A CLOUD Ccovel new Postmaster, HH. Goldsmath, for Camo was nominated to-day to the Renate but Le Les net the remotest prospect for coplirmuation. THE TAX BILL will be printed by to-night, and distributed tomorrow ILOTLILE. THE CUFA TELFGRAFH, The Covfovence Committes on tha aba Tle pray 9 OH) consists of Senators Chandler, Mornil and Convess, aud Representatives Ell ot, O'Neil ard Taylor. No dificulty is anticipated in an agreement, and the tinal passage, cu Monday, of the House bill, THE COLORADO BILL will be considered before the House Territorial Committes y' Thursday, whey i will, Lo goubt, be reported to the Houte, &1G put upon ite passage, EUFPRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. Senator Morrill has been directed by the District Com. mittee to report bill for granting suflrege to the edu- cated, property-owning citizens sud the soldiers and sail- ors of color in the District, This is in accordance with the provisions of the President's letter to the Georgia Legis ture. To the Awocisted Press. i WasHINGTON, Friday, April 27, 1806, MRS. DAVIS AND HER VISITING, The statement telegraphed last night that the President had refused permission to Mrs, Jefferson Davis to visit Gen. Butler had very long interview with the Presi- her husband, was founded on the representation of an in- timate friend of that lady; but on inquiry to-day it was ascertained beyond question that the request has since been granted, and the proper facilities will be afforded for that purpose. THE FRENCH EVACUATION. The official documents on the subject of the evacuation of Mexico by the French have just been printed by the Government Printing Bureau. The principal papers ap- peared in the newspapers last Tuesday morning. But in addition to that information, it may be interesting to learn that M. Drouyn de Lhuys informed Minister Bigelow in Junuary that the French Government had no Intention to take Egyptian troops to Mexico, but that it adhered en- tirely to the policy heretofore announced to our Minister on that subject. THE NAVAL CONTRACTS, The bill which passed the Benate to-day to indemnify the private contractors for losses in building certain iron vessels and machinery involves the amount of about $1,100,000, or about one-half of the sum in the original bill. The contractors are 42 in number, and are to be paid not more than 12 per cent above their contract prices, with the exception of Donohue, Ryan Secor, the builders of the Camanche, who are to receive the full amount of the award, INTERNAL REVENUE. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that all expenses for insurance upon Rpperty and wll actual losses in business may be deducted from the gross income of the year; but losses sustained after December 31, 1865, cannot reduce the income for the year. Losses incurred in the prosecution of one kind of business may be deducted from the gains in another, but not from those portions of income derived from fixed investments such as bonds, mortgages, rents and the like, The assessor should also be careful not to allow the deduction of amounts claimed to have been lost in business, when in reality they should be regurded as investments or expenditures, as when mer- chants expend money in farming or Bardeniak for recrea- tion or adornment rather than pecuniary Joa t. Perrons traveling about the country us the agents of manufacturers, or dealers seeking orders for goods as agents of one person, or firms only, such ns salaried clerks, or men hired hy the month, should not be required to take licenses as commer- cial brokers. All parts of deeision No, 159, inconsistent herewith, are here? revoked, AGRICULTURAL REPORTS, The report of the Department of Agriculture for the month of March bas just been published. Mr. Isaac New- ton, the Commissioner, says: The United States Consul at Hamburg has notified the See. rotary of State of his refusal to ullow the imporiation of a lot of hides to this country, which he had reason to believe came from places where this disease prevails. The importation of crockery or quoensware may bring it here, by the injection of the straw used in packing it in the crates. In many ways, therefore, the liability of its introduction 1s great, and this Department has brought the matter to the consideration of Cotte, in order thet an act way be passed providin for a cordon around very case that might arise through importation in the United States. He says further, he is clearly of the opinion that there is 0 wore danger of the trichina disease now than there has be nu suy previous year. The statement relative to the present con dition of these crops are, ne Is usual at this time of the year, couflicting. But tn believed that while the severe cold has killed the tops of tI Joos unprotected fenerally by suow, We roots have not been killed voi vul jected to leasing out to the al usual io severe Winters as apprehended weny perecuf. XXXIXtn CONGRESS. f FIRST SESSION. SENATE... Wasamwa10n, April 27, 1866, HORpITSL STEW SRpa. Mr Ween introduced a petition asking an increase 0 rank und pay for hospital stewards in the Regulay Army. Rejorred to the Military Committee. THE WEST INDIAN TELEGRAPH. The Lill to establish telegraphic communication between the United States and Cubs wae takon up on a question of eonenrring 1 certain Hongo amendments, ono of which Yimats the price of telegraphing to $3 50 for 10 words, and another gives the Government the right to use the live at all times, free of charge. Mr. Convres hoped the Senate would not eoncnr iu the amendwents, The price was altogether too high—¢3 50 for 10 words for 100 wiles, Mr, MokiLL said the right to amend the bill was inhe- rout in it. and if the charge was found too high, it could be reduced at sone future time. It was ouly provided in the House amerdicent that the rate should mot exceed $3 50 fur 19 words, M1. SHERMAN suid that within a year or two there would be an entire revolution in the telégraplic system. Tole graphing was a laxury enjored by the few. The money paid ina year for telegraphic dispatches was equal to the cost of all'the telegraph lines in the country. He believed thot in short time the Government would own aud con- trol all the telegraph les in the country. Mr. MOrRILL did not doubt that the good time was coming when the Government would baye possession of the telegraphs, but he did net see how it wae to be done, or where the power was to come from, The Senate then, on motion, refused to concur in the House amendments, and called for a Comunttee of Cone Jerence, USE OF THE SENATE CHAMBER. Mr. WrsoN offered a rerolution to grant the use of the Kepate Chamber on Thursday evening May 3, to James E, Murdock to give readings in ad of the establishment of a Notional Scldiers and Sailors’ Orphan Asylum, Mr. Wilson asked for the mumedinte consideration of the reso. lution, Mr. RippLe—1 am in favor of the object in view, but— The CHAIR= It requires unanimous consent to consider the resolution. Docs the Senator from Delaware object to its present consideration! r. RippLe—1T object, The CAAIR-—-Ob cctions being wade, the resolution lies Or. RELIEF OF NAVAL CONTRACTORS. The special order of the day, the Lill for the relief of certian unvi! contractors, was taken up, The pendiug question was ou the motion of Mr. HEN. PERSON to postpone the bill till the tit Monday an De- cember., Morse. FIE DRICRS and NYE spoke in fuver of the bill, and Messrs, CLARKE and KIpDLe against it, and the discus #i0n occupied three hours, On the wotion to postpone the bill until Decenber, the roll was called aud the vote stood 11 Yeas againet 25 Nays, ae follows Y bas— Messrs Clarke Davis Doolittle, Guthrie, Hender- son, Howe, Kirkwood Riddle. Sherman, Trambull. Wade—11. Nais— Messrs, Anthony, Chandler. Conness Cragin, Fos ter, Srimes, Harrie Hendrick, Howard, Johnrou, McDougal, Morgan, Morrill, Nesmith Nye, Poland, Pomeroy Ramsey, Ryrsue Stewart. Sumner, Van Wiokle, Willey, Williams, ron —20, Mr. HENDRLSOY then moved to recommit the bill and amendments to the Committee on Naval Affirm, Mi. Conve s hoped it would be recommitted to the Come mittee on Clams, Mr. Davis suggested that the Comunttee be ingti ted to report separately upon euch case, The Senate refused to reeomnmit the Lill by a vote of 19 Yeon against 33 Nave, The g #0 was then passed. It provides as follows: S118 1. That the Secretary of the Treasury be dire cted 0 pay, out of the woney in the Treasury, BOL Otherwise appro priate. to the several parties the awaidls wade in their favor oy the Novel bward, organised ouder the resolution ef the Serate, adopted March 1805, the awards being made onder dn, of December 2, 1805, and reported Lo the Secretary of the Navy; provided, that the payment shall not, In any care, exceed i% per centum upon the contract price, except in the case of the Camanche, in which case the award shall be paid in full, Spc. 2 That in the cases of Donald McKay of Boston, who built tue Ashuelot and machinery, and Miles Greenwood of Cineonuats who bult the Tippecanoe whore contracts have been completed to the satisfaction of the Department, and who were prevented from sp pearing before the Nava! Hoard, shall be entitled to the same rite of compensation as i» authorized to be paid to other parties building the same class of vessels and machinery; aid such payment to be made to them out of aby Wwopty in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, under the supervision and direction of the Secretary of the Navy provided, the evidence subiuitted for bis examination fully s#tablishee the right of sald parties 10 such amount feompen: salon Spc 4 That the sums named shall be in full for paid pastes in bad coutracts. J M1 DING THE CONSTITUTION. Mr. Wiisox Tored a joint resolution for the following swendmnent to the Constitution No paswent shall ever be made by the United States or ry State for or ou kecount of the ewancipation of any slave or sieves, or for or on account of any debt boutracted or ipcurred io aid of insurrection sgeinst the United States. SC geerresentstives shall be apportioned amoung the several Feates which may be neiuded within this Union, aecording to thelr respective numbers, eonatisg the whole number o per MOUS bn pact States Lot whenever in any State the deetive franchise Mail ba den od vo any of its inhabitants being male beens of the United States above ibe age of 21 years, for any cnume kg insurrection or rebellion agninst the 1° ted States the basis of representation in such State shall bo re dueed in The Jeon rtion which the number of wale citizens so excluded shall bear to the whole number of male @itisens over 2 hoary of age.” he second clause of the resolution provides that when. ever any of the States lately io rebellion shall rati the foregoing article, the Senators and Representatives tow puch State or States shall be admitted into Congress, The resolution was ordered to be printed. The Senate ot 5:30 adjourned to meet ou Monday. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FREEDMEN AT THE SOUTH. Mr. Kasson (lowa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President of tho United States to cause 10 be communicated to the House a collation of the provisions in reference to the freedmen coutained in the wigended Constitutions of the Southern States, aud in the laws passed by these States sinee the overthrow of the He- bellion, so far as information ou that subject way be in Lig posecesion. ADVERSE REPORTS. Mr. AxcoNa (Pa) reported back adversely a large nom- ber of petitions from army ofliccrs, which were laid on the table, claws of PRIVATE BILLS. The House then proceeded, as the vegular business in order during the worning hour, to the consideration of the Committee reports ou bills of a private character. Ar. WasaBoks (Mase) and Messrs, TrorN10N, DEL- ANo, WARD, MCKEE, and WAsHBURNE (Ind.) reported a number of eases from the Committee on Claims, foliowing bills reported by them were considered uid pane viz.: for the relief of Monroe Young; for the fof Edw. P. McKinney of Binghamton, N. Y.. for the relief of the Rev, Liston H. Pierce; for the relief of the owners of the bark Maria Henry of Portland, Muine; to smend the act of June 25, 1864; to provide for the pay. ment for horses aud other property destroyed in the wili- tary service of the United States; for the relief of Francis A. Gibbons; the Senate joint resolution, suthorizing the Seeretary of the Treasury to adjust the claims of Bealls and Dixon against the United” States; for the relief of Elsha J. House, Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Second District of Michigan; referring the claim of Swain and Howard for damages from collision of their vessel with u vessel belonging to the United States, to the Court of Claims; for the benefit of Henry Horne; for the relief of Nathau Noyes. The bill re the relief of Goldsmith Bros. of San Fran- cisco, Cal. and Portland, was reported back and referred to the Committee of the Whole. The Senate joint resolution, referring the petition and pers in the case of James Bartchell to the Court of ‘laims, was indefinitely postponed. Mr. WasHBCRNE (111), fom the Committee on Come merce, reported a bill for the relief of Charles Bierner (o., of Boston, appropriation of $3,530, for the passage on board the Hawaiian bark Kamehameha 11. of sixty-eight destitute seamen of American vessels burned by the Auglo- (‘oufedorate vessel Shenandoals, from Ascension Island to Honolulu. The moming hour having expired, the bill went over uptil next Friday. INTERNAL REVENUE. Mr. MORRILL gave notice that the bill to amend the In. Yoru Revenue Act would not be called up till Monday week. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. The House then resumed consideration of the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, and the Clerk read the substitute offered by Mr. Stevens, as modified by him, The moditications consist of the following: Strike out section third, and insert, as an addition to section two, us follows: Aud upon the failure on the part of the company, for the pe viod of 90 days, to pay the interest on said stock as the same mas matere and becowe due, the Treasurer of the United States may have power to sell #0 much of the said lands so reserved as aforesaid, at public auction or private sale, as wil reimburse the Government for the payment of suid interest. Provided, That said Inuds shall not be sold for less than #2 5 Tr aere. Fda to the proviso at the end of the bill the following: Provided further, ‘That at least tLree-fourths of the Board of Viregiots shall always be citizens of the United States; and provided further, that the Government shal! not be called upon to pay the Interest op the cost of construction of more than X miles of said road for the first year, nor for more than 100 miles additional for the second year, nor for wore than 200 miles ad- ditional for the third year, nor for more than 200 miles addi. tional for the fourth year, and after that time on no more than 300 addisional miles per year, till such road is completed. Mr. Bisonas addressed the House in support of the bill. He said that the substitute just read removed and silenced every objection urged by gentlemen who had spoken against the adoption of the measure, The bill should receive the vote of every member of the House, It was the duty of statesmanship to develop all the resources of the nation, and to enable the nation to lay its hand on uneounted commerce of the great Kast, by becoming the aveies of thet jwmense trade Ly the shortest porsible Toute, Mr, Roowes gext wade an argument in support of the bil). He declared that there wae no fraud or taint of frand upon the bill, and there should be po imputation on the ptlemen who were here urging its re. The two gentlemen from Ohio (Delano and Shellabarger) bad told tho House that they had been informed that the original owner of the charter had sold out, and he would like to know how they happened to have so much infor- mation, unless the meelves had come in close contact with the powe A which was employed in attempts to defeat the passage of this bil} He hurled back the in- sinuation into the teeth of those who charged lobby intio- ence iu favor of the bill, and protested that a most gigan- tic influence was at work to defeat 1t. The gentleman from Nlinois (Washburne). who was so very anxious at this time to defend the Treasury, had not talked about the depletion of the Treasury” when that most obnoxious, wicked and pernicious measure, the Freedmen's Bureau bill, which would cost the Government $30,000,000 a year, was before the House, Mr. DRiGG8 next addressed the House in support of the bill. He regarded the mutter ug national work of great importance, and one which members from all sections of the country should sustain, f Mr. GRINNSELL followed on the same side. The imw- mense grant of land, he said, owned Ly the company, was not worth more than so much woonshine or clear sky— not worth a penny au acre without access to it by railroad, No man was rich euough to own it and by taxes on it without access to it. Although the Cen Pacitic Rail- road pussed the door, ho was willing to have the Northern Road also constructed, and as many other railroads to the Pacitie a8 could be built, 33 Mr. WRIGHT addressed the House in opposition to the measure which he denowinated a sort of a gift enterprise, where much was promised and very little performed. He thought it was extremely dan- gerous for the Government 10 become godfather to all" these Railroad enterprises, He contended that Congress had uo right to give away the national domain, and likened the attempt to the occasion when the Devil brought the Savior to the top of an exceeding high moun- tain, from which he showed Him much property, and of- fered him a very large tract of public land; but our Savior knew that the Devi did not own it, and said to him, “(Get thee behind me, Sutan.” He did not expect wuch couscientiousness however, from this milroad company, which wonld take all the land offered, although Congress had no right to give it away. He thought that the soldiers were far better eutitied to ‘the bounty of Congress than this railroad company; and he intimated that he Lad some idea of inviting the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company to get its share of the public lands. Mr. BROOMALL next addressed the House, He said he had received by mail this moming a circular from the Treasury Department, the read.og of which had cavscd him wuch dicomfort, The purport of the circular was, that in consequence of the enormous indebtedness of the Government and the heavy taxation imposed on the pec- ple, it was utterly Ip EY for the Government to equalize the bounties of the soldiers, Many members had come to Congress with a fixed determination not to ad- journ without passing that most righteous measure and he was still not without hope that the Secretary of the Treasury wight be mistaken, But he would not allow himself to give a vote in thug House which should tie up his hands trom voting for that measure. After reading the Secretary's circular he cae to the House this morn. jug wot at all dispored to vote away to a private corporation $60,000,000, nearly half of what would be required to equalize the bounties of soldiers. The bill he said pointed ont the means by which this money was to be got out of the Treasury: but he saw a mighty sinall chance of its being got back into the Treasury again. ‘1 he original bill was so drawn up as to make no provision tor the money being paid up, and he believed that that was never intended. The alterations made in the bill by his character of colleague (Stevens) bad not helped the bill much, It kad only covered up the bad intention of the person who bad drafted the Lill, who bad drafted the bill, and bad not been able to find at out, Mr. Hakpixg (11) followed iu a speech against the bill. He declared his unwillingness to add a dollar to the obligation of the country except for a measure of very great National importance. Mr. HARDING denied that this was a great national Weasure—it wag but a great individual speenlation. ‘The country was no more interested in building a railroad from Lake Superior to Pugets Sound than in any other portior of the country. If development by the construction of railroads was to be held a national business, then he un. derstood things differently from the way he nscd to under- stand the, aud be denied that leadership (looking toward Mr. Stevens) which would lead im tar from the position which the people had assumed and sustained in the past, He honored that gentleman (Stevens), but he begged brn to believe that the country did not ueed this work, He had helped to build railroads, and bad learned that there must be a large way business and a large population on the line of travel to make them pay. ‘here were two good Seriptural principles—one to “owe no man anything, and the other to **go not security for others, Ou these two principles Congress could legislate safely. He expected to vote to equal ze the bounties of the brave men who had gone into the army in 1861 and 1862, Cost what at might he would do so.” He would not have it said that in prefer- ence to theirelaim be had voted an indorsement for the benefit of some gentlemen who are engaged on railroads, [Langhter.] What the country wanted to develop was its population. Iilinois was wot one-fourth developed. He did not want railroads built to drain the States of their wpulation or to make homes for Europeans in hyper wrean regions, They would be far better off in the rich prairies of Hlicois. Mr. STivEAs addressed the House in support of the bill. He said that this question, like all national ques. tions, ought not to be discussed or decided either by buffoonery or vulgardenunciation. Such things were out of place in the consideration of a question of great national ymportance. There were large minds which could take in the whole Nation, and there were small ones whieh could wee only the interests of Deleware County and other localitics, This was a subject worthy to command the deepest consideration, When the fucts, which had been grossly perverted, were set right before the House, he should be willing to leave the question to the cool and sober judgment ond cand d action of the Awerican Con- TUB, Mr. STEVENS sent to the Clerk's desk, aud had read a letter from J. Gregory Smith, President of the Northern Pacific Railroad Conipany, iu reply to a letter of inquiry written by him. The letter showed that the Company was organized on the 7th of December, 18364, in accordsuce with the pro- visions of the charter; that its present Board of Directors are J.Gregory Smith, St. Albans, Vermont; Anslow Stearns, Concord, N. H.; George Stark, Nashua, N. H.; R. D. Race, Augusta, Me; Edward 8. Tobey, George C. Kichardson, Jas. C. Converse, Benjamin F. Cheney aud Geo. H. Gordon, of Boston; Frank Fuller, George Briggs aud Philander Reed, of New-York; and L. D. M. Sweet, of Portland, Me. that thechanges in the Board of Directors had been affected at the solicitation of the members of the old Board, who had been unable to obtain the confidence "of capitalists; anid that if this quire a value, which would iu ssed the stock would ae- ice capitalists to invest in the enterprise, Mr. STEVENS asked Mr. Bunks to inform the House of the character of the gentlemen who composed the Board of LC Directors, Mr. BAnKS ssid he would not interrupt the gentleman in his speech, but should like to make a fow rewurks after he got through. Mr. STEVENS, in discussing the question as to the import. ance of the measure, said be believed that the country through which the road was to pass was the richest mi- erul region on the face of the globe, It contained more solid acres of gold, silver, ciunabar, and other precions metals, than any other portion of the United Mates or the world. Its soil was riclier than that, even, of the beautiful garden spot of his own country, highly us it was cultivated. All along the Red River settlement, to the Selkirk settles ment, Spring wheat came to perfection at the rato of sixty bushels to the acre, a thing unheard of in Penusylvania and most of the States, The smaller kinds of comm produced from sixty to ninety bushels to the acre; aud in the pro- duction of grass it was unrivaled. The very fact that that country was unsettled was an argument, with hiw, for granting this Government aid to build a railroad through it. The great civilizor of modern times, and he great ent of road. How had Rome grown in wagniticence by the opening of her Appran Way and other great roads leading to her provinces I A part of the schewe of this Company was to bring emigrants from Europe, first ag laborers to build this railroad, and then to purchase the land, One of the directors, a large shipping merchant in Boston, had in. formed him that Le was preparing a line of vessels to send to the North of Europe to take from Germany, from Nor- way, and from Scotland, this very season, a large number of emigrants to plant along the line of the railroad; and it this bill failed it would 1% the destruction, not ouly of the railroad, but of that shippiug enterprise. He prayed to God thet the great Western country would soon be filled up, to be a counterpoise to the rebellions South, whose representatives would otherwise prevent Congress doing anything to interfere with their prejudice, Mr. Wasupvrse (11) said, referring to the speech of Mr. Rogers, thut he (Mr. Waushburne) was the vietin of misplaced contidence, He had ecrtainly understood the entleman from New-Jersey, the day before yesterday, to we against the bill, He had come to his (Mr. Washburue's) desk, and talked to him about it. Some members called attention to the fact that Mr, Rogers was not in the Hall; whereupon Mr. Washburne discontinued his remarks, Mr. STEVENS suggested that that had nothing to de with the bill; it was a thing which very few gentlemen would ever have mentioned. Mr. BANKS, in reference to the question asked him by Mr. Stevens, us to the character of the gentlemen compos. ing the Board of Directors, said they were certainly very excellent men—amotig tho best representatives of the wople of the East, as especially of the City of Boston, ‘here were no more honorable men in the country—none more interested in the welfare of the Government and the people. He could not, in answering a question like this, express his views us to the interest of the Eastern people in the eoppiekiol of this work which had been under dis- cussion. If the House would allow him, he would like to wake some suggestions, Mr. Wasurorree (11) hoped the House would let the gentleman from Massachusetts proceed with his remarks, und would allow some metnber to reply to them. Mr. PricE pajd that the objection to that wus that there peopling country, was the rail- He had inquired all day yesterday as to were many mowbers wanting to speak on nest) and that the matter must be Eo Mt to a he ios, The SreARER informed Mr. Banks that he «till had three minutes lett of the time of Mr, Stevens. Mr. BANKS suid that would not be sufficiont for him. Both of his colleagues, who represented the City of Boston, Messrs. Rice and Hooper, were absent, and in the course of the discussion, constant reference had heen made to the capitalists of Boston, and espe wally to those of them who were interested in this ond. It would be anjust if no voice should be heard from that city in explanation of the position which those gentlemen occupied, aud ho thought that the gentleman who had charge of the bill (Mr. Price) should allow him some time, Mr. PRICE suid that, after the previons question was seconded, he would be entitled to an hour, te elose the debate, and be would yield part of his time to Mr. Banke, Mr. CONKLING asked whether Mr. Banks could not be recognized by the Speaker now, and permitted to proceed at his pleasure, The SPEAKER replied that the gentleman from Ninois (Mr. Washburne) objected, Mr. PRICE said he did not want to shield himself behind the gentleman from Illinois. There were fifty members urging a vote on the bill, and after the previous question wag sustained he would he very willing to give the gentle man from Massachuscets nearly all the time, He now moved the previous question. Mr. SPAULDING moved that the bill and pending amend- ment be laid on the table. Questions of order having been raised as to whether Mr. Price could be thus cut out of Lis right to close the de- bate, the motion to lay on the table being undebatable, the Speaker decided that although it was the understanding of the House that the gentleman from Iowa wa: to close the debate, and although a motion to lay on the table wasa very rare one under such circumstances, yet the gentlemen from Ohio (Mr, Spaulding) had the right to make that motion, Mr. Price asked whether he had not the right to the floor for an Lonr. The SpeAKER replied that if the gentleman from Obio insisted on the motion, that cut off all debate, Mr. SPAULDING did insist on his motion, and called for the Yeas and Nays on it, Mr. CoNKLING remarked that he thought it quite as proper for hi to be cut off as it was for him to cut off the gentleman from Massachusetts (Banks), Mr. PRICE retorted, in rn impetuous and exeited man- ner, that he had offered to give part of Lis time to the gentleman from Massachusetts, and that the gentleman from New-York was not to suppose that he had control of this House, When he had it would be time enough for him to talk in that way, and to attempt to a “tate to other meibers, The question was taken on the motion to lay on the table, intense interest being manifested as it became evi- dent that the motion was to succeed, and the vote re- sulted in 76 yeas against 56 nays, as follows: Yr as— Messrs. Ancona, Baker, Benjamin, Besgen, Blow, Rover, Bror:well, Buckland, Bandy, Chanler, Clark (Ohio, Cobb, Conklin, Cook, Cullom, Défrees, Delano, Denning, Dennison, Dumont, Eggleston, Eldridge, Farnsworth, Farqu- Lar, Finck. Glossbreouer, Grider, Hale, Harding (Ky.) Hayes, Hubbard (Coun.), Hubbell (Oliv), Humphrey, Jenckes, Juan, Kasson, Ketchum. Latham, Lawrence (Pa,). Lawrenee (Ohio), Leblond, Marshall, Miller, Moorhead, Morrill, Morris, Mou! ton, Newell, Niblack, Nicholson, Orth, Pike, Plants, Randall (Fa), Randall (Kv.). Ross, Sawyer, Scofield, Shanklin, Shel labarger, Spalding, Sulwell, Tabor, Taylor, Thayer, Franeis Thoms, Thornton, Ward, Washharoe ay Washburn (Ind), Wentworth, Willums, Winfield and Wright—176, NAY~—Messrs, Allison, Ames, Anderson, Ashley (Nevada), Pauks, Daxter, Beaman, Bidwell, Bingham, Boutwell, Clirk (Kansas), Darling, Dawes, Dodge, Donnelly, Ferry, Grinnell, Griswold, Harrie, Henderson, Higby, Hotehkiss, Hubberd (Jowa), Hubbard (W. Va), Hulburd, Kelley, Kelso, Knykendall, Latin, Loan, Longrear, Lrneh, Marston, Mar- vin, McClurg, McKee, McRuer. Myers, Patterson, Perham, Price, Rice (Me.), Rogers, Rollins, Rousseau, Stevens, LE bridge, Upson, Van Horn (Kv.), Van orn (Mass), Wilson (Towa), Window and Wooldridge—it, The following pairs were announced: Messrs, Blaine ava J. L. Thomas; Dixon and Elliot; Hab- bell (N. Y.) and Baldwin: O'Neill and Sitgreaves; Whaley and Smyth: Ingersoll and Walker. Mr. WRIGHT moved to reconsider the vote, and to lay the motion to reconsider ou the table, Mr. DARLING, with view to prevent the vote being made tinal, moved an adjournment, The House refused to adjourn, Yeas, 52: Nays, 69, Mr. LyscH called for the yeas and nays, aud there wero some indications of a purpose on the part of the friends of the bill to fillibuster, The veas and nays were taken and the House again re. fused to adjourn, of The motion to reconsider was then laid on the table without a division, GENERAL DEBATE. On motion of Mr, STEVENS, it was ordercd that the ses. sion to-morrow be confined to debate ou the President's annual Message, COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE. On motion of Mr. ELT, a Committee of Conference was appointed on the West ludia Telegraph bill. WOOL. Mr. KETCHUM presented a petition of citizens of Red Hook Dutchess County, N. Y., asking for increas d pro- tection for American wool, It was referred to the Come wittee on Ways and Means. TENNESSEE. Ar. Ross asked (eave to cull the motion to reconsider the vote recoministing the goestion of the admission of 7. anessee to the Cominitiee on Recoustrnetion, whieh ho designated as a putrid corrupt carcass, a stench in the nos- trils of the people, which should be abated, now that the cholera was approaching. The SPEAKER ruled that the motion to reconsider could not be called up at this time, The House then, at 3 o'clock, adjourned. THE FENIANS.

Arrival of the “Invaders” at Portland Yue tiny on Beard the New-Rranewick—A De sunciation of the O'Mahony. PORTLAND, Me,, Friday, April 27, 1806, The New-Brunswick arrived from Eastport this merne ng with 200 Fenians. yu leaving for Boston, several who were left behind, At the entrance of the harbor, the Fenians, who were spoiling for a fight, mutinied, drew their pistols op their officers, and obliged the boat to put back, Some of the ringleaders were Lp ashore, and sent on by rail, and the bout proceeded at Y o'clock, About 200 Fenians arrived on the boat this morning from Eastport. Some of them landed here. Gen. Roberts 1s reported on board. Considerable excitement hag been cansed by the report that the Captain got a nunber of the party ashore here and attempted to shove off und leave them, when those on board threatened to seize the steamer unless the vessel put back and took them on board. The steamer beat a the bay for some time, but finally the Captain took those on shore ahoard and proceeded on the journey. Very absurd rumors are afloat about an attempt to cap- ture the steamer, but the above are the fucts us ucar as I can learn, There are a number of Toronto Hibernians here, PorismotTH, N. H., Friday, April 27, 1866. Wm. H. Grace, Feuian organizer and Captain in the late Eastport expedition, has arrived here from Portland ou his way howe, He ih the expedition would have Leen a success had Gen, Killian been sustained. He eon- siders O'Mahony “an imbecile and a fraud on the pub- lie,” and says that the only hope of success now is in supporting Roberts and Sweeny.” He has told the Circle Liere to send no wore money to Union-square. rr I rn GREAT FIRE IN DETROIT. ntl Great Destruction of Life and Property. Derrorr, Friday, April 27, 1866, The passenger and freight depots of the Detroit and Milwaukee und Michigan Southern Railroads and the ferry steamer Windsor were destroyed by fire last night. SECOND DISPATCH. Dereotr, Friday, April 27, 1866, The 108s to the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad by the had gone ashore fire last night will reach $200,000, and the Michigun South. ern Kailroad will lose $20,000, The fire was occasioned by a barrel of kerosene ofl, which leaking, was ignited from a lamp. The fire spread in ail directions, and in a few seconds the building and ferry. boat Windsor were wri in flames, A lamentable loss of life occurred on the boat. The Tribune gives the names of twenty-eight deck hands, tire- mon and porters, who are supposed to have been burned or drowned. The boat was towed to the Canada shore, where stie burned to the water's edge. The passenger trains on both roads are moni without interruption. Temporary shelter has been pro ed, and no detention will occur in the transmission of freight. —_ aa— News Frem New-Orleans, New Orrraxs, Friday, Aprtl 27, 1866, The Ouachita County is flooded and the the ground is cold. Corn will not germinate, aud the cotton seed is rotten. The creditors of the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railroad are pressing the agent of the foreizn bondholders, he Grossetete Railroad is flooded, and the people driven from home. The Very Reverend Berlingham, from Charleston, is soliciting aid for burned Catholic institutions. Cotton irregular; sales of 700 bales; Low Middlirg. 30¢, week's sales, 5,300 bales; week's receipts, 10,300, a ralost 10,800 bales last week. Exports of the week, 18130; to-day’s receipts, 240 bales; stock, 153,45 bales. Co ee— Prime to Choice, 20@21¢., in gold. Arrived—3,5%0 sacks; stock, 11.03 sacks. Sugar and Molasses nowinal. Flour—Superfine, #8 50. Corn firm at §1 vS@81 10. Oats, 60. Pork. $202 80 for Mess, Shoulders, 134c.; Clear Sides, 17ic, Hay, $30 pes tun. Sterling Exchange, 40. Gold, 133. Now-York Bank Checks, 4 um. Freights unchavged. The Attack ou the Circus at Crittenden, Ky. Cixcrxxar, Friday, April 27, 1866 James Robinson was not killed in the dastardly afluir at the circus at Crittenden, Ky., as reported erday, bul dangerously wounded. John Alexander and John Robinson, jr., were also severely injured, ab tacking party numbbred 25 men, formerly guerrillas, ¥0 arrests wee Jade,

Page 2

p. PP —r— LITERARY ITEMS. —_—— Moora. Baker, Yoorhis C iI} publish 1a a low Aas x“ The Clerisand Conveyancers' Assistent, "iu book of fornia fur the nye of prof gal and bsineas in dr up in straments of kinds, All recent ciargesin a law are noted, and fa lirections aro given, A roimpre wi of the celebrated Aldine edition Eritish Poets will st ortly be issued hy Masars, Ball Daldy of Lond and Mess1a It J, Johnston Co, of New You Ihe origin] Packer ng edition, 1. ja well known, was long since ort of print, aud a comp'cte wet mm good coi won i2 seldom to be met with, Pickering published 52 volumes in all. Messrs Beli Duady proposo to reprint the same nu: Yer of volomes, upon Large paper, and will liott {1 e whole ocition to 250 copios, of which 100 are yresarve for American sul aribers, and will be furnished at a reasonable price, Thay «ro to be printed at she Chiswick press, and in weohanioal exeoution will be cqual to the best of Whittinghuin's work Among the numerous books that are pouring from the presses of our publishers, is a timely and sensible Mit practical handy book, by op of the East India entitled “Epdemio Cholers,” which Carleton of It is an eminently chor ormer Surge Oona New York will issue in a fow daa. ful Gitle work, just the thing for the timid and nervous; and the treatment is so simple and sensible. that any police offices Tt is exprossly designed for (he nse of apothocs oan aprly it and agents of the Boards of rics, nurses, Sisters of Clarity, Heath, Books Reevived, Posny in Sunline and Fir-light By John James Piatti, 12000. pp 12), Ciceiunsti: RW. Cannell Co Tue Sooth Since the \War: As hown by Fourteen Weoska of Trave! and Ovscrvation in Georgia sud the Carclinms, By ddogy Andrews. 12mi0 pr 400. Rogton Ti kuor Fields, he Ko ys at De, Murrar's. A Story of Selic L fe By Glanoe Oay 12mo. pp. M0. Boston: Graves Young Cieit iH eoloxy aod su Opening of Heaven; and Unlocking of (he Book of Revelation acd of otlor Dark Fizunes by tho Nature nd ieorative Use of the Seven Spirits of God, and by a Svs om of Fignrative Communication given for th Tuoporal Reig of Curist. 12mo. pp. S11. M. Doolady, Chosiimnity. lis h fuev oo on Civilization, and its Relstionto Natu e's Re igion Harmonia!” or U versal Philosophy A Lee nee de vere d at Ebbitt Hall, New York, Nov. 26, 1865. Ry Hy Weeks, 12m. pp 48 William White Co 1 Roebuck. A Novel. 12mo. pp. 29 M. Doolad Ooly a Wowan's Lleart. By Ada Clase, iZmo. pp. 36, Tis Same ix Lectures on Agriculture, delivered at the Lxper ental Fan a Vincenvesr, by M. Quorgs Villa. 12 pp. 102. Bosto Geo. C. Rand A Avery, he Miniature Fruit Ga dou; OO, The Coture of Pyramidal and Bush Frost Tives. By Thowcss Rivers. 12mo. pp bh Orange Judd Lt Co Fane on the Soiling of Cattle al'astrated fron Foxnari a: and ar Addeers, containing Su wiions. which may be vecivl to Fa ems. B salar Qua 3 Vith a Meo.oir of the Author ly Vd nd Quincy dwo. pp. 121. Bowen: A. Williaa Ce dhe History of sury from tia Farliast Peoilod to the Present Time, together with a brief Statement of Gone ral Pr p ur ing the Contliot of the Laws in different States and Cour trios, snd an basmination into the Policy of Laws on Usury, and ile r Effect upon Commerce. Ry J KR. C. Murriy. 8vo. pp. 106 Philadelphia: J. Bb. Lipp cott Uo, Yue Chora. A Familiar Treat iss on ita Llistory, Cases, Symptons aud Treatment, &c. By CT. Colina, 3. In. 12u. pp. 162, Nev York: First Nadoral Manufuet il 4 aml Lub] dug Co Baked Megis of the Funer.! A eollectior Fesays, Poca, Specches, Histories and Bovgrete, By Private Milas O'Reilly int of he 47th Regiment, New-York Voluateer Infautry, Tenth Ai orps. lwo. pp. 314 Caricion Jarga'. yg "N. vel by Victor 4 3 Prun«iated in the original Feaneh by Charles Fdwin \Wi renglator of Lae Leer iow With iliustzations by J og Beance. Two pp. 312, The Sere Tie phe! ic Di glott: containing the orizioal Greek Text of what ie commonly styled the Ne w AN (according te the le censdon of De. J. J, Gricaback), with a nterlineery word for word Fuglish Transla: fon; A new w phat Id version, togel or with (lusteative and explaratory Foo! Notes, Relorences, and an Aiplsbetiosl Appeudin. By Gergaucn Wilson, 12mio0. Fowler Wels. Panny Aya Or, The Mother's Cloice. Byvo pp. 160. Frederick Brad Chivalry, Slave ry, and Yourg Averica. By Scunoa Rubek. vo. pu 183, we Seine Btanaart te Queen Victoria, snd other Poros. By Senncia Rubek Bve, pp. 708. he sume RA Histon cat Tngning concerning Henry Madson, Lis Friends, Relatives ond Farly Lite, Lis Connection with the vy Company and IYiscovery of Delaware Bay, By John Meredi th Reed, jr. 8vo pe. 209, “Albany: Joa! Mousell. Sa Moworan of the Bt Rev. Join V. Filspaitick, dro, pp. 45. 1g ton: Paliick Donalioe, The Laws of Saort Whist, Fdited be J L. Ba'dwin; and a Teeatise on the Game by J. C, Fir st American F dition, wi han lutro Ho dation. 16mo., pp. 153. Lay{ioldt Xx i Wf I'wo New Vob I L NEW. YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1866. New Publications. AY BOOKS THIS DAY BY VR COMPANY, N On and af Pree SHYLA CHARLLS don! RL Neo. 14 U May. at No. 654 1b ROADWAY, between Bleocker Bout «ts, New-York, I 5 nd tof KFROU DI'S ENGLAND, er let of HISTORY OF ENGLAND: HOM Tht ALL OF WOLSEY 10 THE DEATH OF KLIZAUETH By Javea A. Frotpe M A Ex er Colleze, Oxford rom the f London edition. In crown, Bevo, volo Price $2790 enols (16 other two volumes will follow shortly.) Mr. Froude has shown in his ado able Listory what new roanlte may be derived, even la the most beaten track, from: a thorough inves tigation of the origiuel antboritie His 1escarchea hove thrown a fn Lo! light over the persovul character of Hewry the Eighth and bis yelnt to t! rent event of moderna Patory~tlo Reforumtion of Relizien in Futope m1 od the British loles—that it would be In vai to seek elsew hore 1 A now volume, Part 11, of STANLEY'S JEWISII CUURCH. LECTURLS ON THY HISTORY OF THE JEWISH CHU RCH, FEO M SAMUEL TO THE CAPTIVITY. Bly A. PF. Stanley, b. D,, author ‘of Sinal and Palostine” Maps snd Hlostrations. Price $6 From The London Anthenwom, Daan Stanley's recent Lectures on the Jewish Charoh hava the conellinting qualities as the old, now familiar to many readers, knowledze of Pal-stine, he tes the grand old story again; peoples the fields of Bathlchem with Ie pers, fights the ba‘tles of David, raviews the glory of bri u 0% yy IN! J down to he days rE lS WE RT ves were Cian derfol story; told by Dean Sten) oy muc se the substance wi Shak spesre is told by Chsrles Lomb. Ous vol, Bvo or ir m the sacred books end fgom is ou n w Now Editiong of LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF THF EASTERN CHURCH, With an introdection on the Study of Roletiantids Hiv cy. By AP. Stanley, DD, vol. octave, Pri AL FIRST Of LECTURES ON THE HISTORY ir THE FWA CHURCH, wuwom Ant Ala ro Samus. By A I" Stan: ley, D.D. 1 vol, octavo. Piice, #4 I NEW BOOK BY OC, TY. SHORT SERMONS TO NEWSBOYS, THE FORMATION oF THR Nrwsrovs' Louging iovse istrations. 350 pages. $1 50, we is desizned for Sunday Rehools and Migston Sok rls, aud similar institutions, and to forvish thet most difficult material, Sun fay wine reading (or childien in familias. The first part contatus wn account of that sinzular Shia the street boys of New York and the's temporary howe, the Lodging Hons The Seru ons ere familiar re ii us (aks on subjects interesting to ol lapen, intorspe reed v th allegories and ili srati ons, and in sonuee ton ure given incidests in the lives of the newsboys ALSO, JUST READY, SECOND VOL, OF LANGE'S COMMENTARY. SLCOND VOLE AE OF LANGE'S COMMENTAR contains N ARR edi ted by Rev. br. W. (i. 1. Shedd; and L KK ‘adited by Rev. De, P. Schaaf and Rev, C. C. Starbuck. 1 vol. toga! octave, $54, Wo sre now pricing the sixth thousand of the first volume of this work, containing MArrnew, edited by Rev, Dr. PP schol R EADY NEXT WEEK BRACE, Wire A isioxy 02 1 vol, lomo, with ii} is vol LIFE OF BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M.D. LL.D late Profcasor dinerslogy in Yale College chiefly fro, of Chemistry, Ge legy and wanuacript, reminiscences, diarics and correspondence, By Geo. Kishor, Professor in Yolo College. 2 vols, crown 8vo, with portrait and othor illustrative $5 TEMPERANCE RIUCOLLE MONS. LABORS. DEFEATS, TRIUMPIS, Au Autobiography. By Rev. John Mersia, DD, D,, for Thirty Years Fditor and Corrcsponding Secretary the American Temperance Union. 1 vol. 12mo. "ab rh PATRIOTIC FLOQUENCE, Being Selertrons from Ove Hundred the ues of Scuvols in read aby C.8 Cu Years of National Lite niure, conpiied tor fog and speaking. 1 vol 12moe. 8175 Copies sent bj mail, post paid, on receipt o g Published This Day NEW BOOKS. pli Tv CAPITAL ONLY A WOMAN'S TEAR. A NOVEL. BY ADA CLARL One voln Fiice, #1 70 NOEBUCK A SOUTHERN NOVEL, OF GREAT POWE i, which is bound to have a large sale. Ouse volume, 13mo. Price, $1 00 Also published for the Author, Meum of Good for Nothing. rom the Ce vanef Joseph von CIVIL THEOLOGY AND AN OPENING OF Yichetdor ff. By C haries Godtrey je ard. With Vignettes by B. Bousell. L2mo., pp. 192. The Same HEAVEN “he Mstiie of Bee Keeping explained. Contmning the resuit o oe iy thirty five yaars' experience, Ao. By M. Quinby, practice Lg £1 0 Bee- Keeper. Now Storeo’ yped and Dinstrated Fdition. limo 2 248. Orance Judd Co. Auy of the boveBooas sent by mail co receist of pro» Now Fook of Floweie. BY dun oh bi Oh Neow'y Electrotyped and M DOOLADY No 448 Reooine s Biles Moarjoriba: ks. A Novel. By hrs lip! mnt. Bvo,, Paper pp. he 14 A AY, 162. Harper Brothers By €olscripiion, a Superh Rook, E COPELAND'S COUNTRY 1I117E, New Publications. (Ake “TON, PUBL ISHER, NEW-VORK Will have realy, neat weak EPIDEMIC CHOLIIRA, A sompact aid practicable Handy book on cl er a. Bya Surgeon fn the Honoviab'e Fest Indie Company servi opuler werk for the people, treating the subject ju every posal {bie Af imparting ex haastive information on ite history. waking valdable suzzestior avoiding and resisting it. and explain ug a succassiul treatuent at once we sluplo aud effective, that it must be almost a necessity lor every (amily to possess 20 1 seful a volo The sale will be c onted by thous ands and thousands; and the pric #as been pat very aeap, that ite io portant sugzestions and treatmey t way be followed by all. 1Zmo. Cloth bound. Price #1. Also, a pocket edition, with paper covers. Price Thc ADRIFT TIN N DIXTE, A new work of absoriing interest, by Edmund Kirke, anthor of “Amoug the Pines,” &c. A book with all the exciten ut of anor but pervaded with a trutLfuluess which stirs the blood of every reace, B22. cloth. Price $1 RECOMMENDED TO MERCY, A iwertal wow English novel, that has been recently fesued iv or where it is making great sensation among #'l lady read ey cloth. Price $1 75. w ath RY Taye Single copies of auy of these books sant by tunil, free of postage, ou receipt of price, by CARLE TON, Publisker. New Your 1, orb MACATLAY™ SPEECHES. Li Lit indek Ne IT MERCER ST. (RF Al iA AKRD), NEW YORK, "A HANDSOME TTERARY "DITION OF THE SPLECHES OI" LORD MACAULAY, Roytiuted in connected sud complelc Series, from the stendard su thority. 1

ow for i ORDA OF IH! HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DFBATES. They ambrace the whole of the distinguished oistors course in the House of Connous, arranged in Shtonological order. 3 vole crown Bvo. Clot, $4. Also Just Publis AYTOUN'S LAYS OF THE SCOTC H CAVALIERS, 42 A handsome crown 8vo. Price, 25, BON GOULTILR BOOK on BALLADS, BY PROFESSOR AYTOUN Small bvo, with illustrations, #150, DR, FRANCIS'S OLD NLEW-YORK On REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST SIXTY YEARS, WITH A MEMOIR OF DR. FRANCIS. BY HENRY T TUCKERMAN. Svo. with Steel Poiirait. 2 50. REDFIELD'S PHY SIOGNOMY, With 330 Lllastzations, showing Keser Gneas betweeu Men and Ani mal vo. Wor wale by Principal Booksel sud wailed by Publisker on re- peiot of pric ak FOURTH AND LAST BOOK OF THE NEW GOSPEL OF PEACE, A DOUBLE NUMBER fis tn the Pres, and the teade are invited fo send in thelr orders Lin: medisie’y. 12mo.. Peper... coiviinens wens Price 256 Cente. THE AMPRICAN NE WS COMPANY, re BLISUERS, NEW -YORK. ow FEN ‘N ACRES ENOUGH; pa; oa Hows Small Ferm may be made lo with hin kh CtTaws as TO THE CULTURE OF 1 Vel. 12me. Cloth, #1 50 HOW T0 GET A PATEL Bx WHERE TO FIND By we Adior ob “Tea 1 Vol. 12me. Aron tots ol 75. OUR FARM OF FOUR ACRES, AND THE MONEY E MADE BY IT. ei Rfaiee Cloth, $1. bmi ively: op iis MILLER, Pablisher, 522 Broadway, New York. N f f'HKODORE TILTON, FREDERICK DOUG. LASS, 8. F. Cary, Horace Mann, J. C. Neal, Sam Slick, Plato, ote, fu oll, twenty fllustrations, with Ethnology, Plrenclogy, Physi: ology. Physlognomy, Peychology, sud other interesting matters, in Slay Neo. Pictorial PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, 20 cents, or goo for 8% FOWLER WELLS, No. 9 Broadway, N. V. A NDERSONVILL JL! A LiST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILL GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH, 80 PAGES. 23 CENTS. Reg vt THE TRIBUNE, Sent by wall ou receipt of price. J wie by oil Newsdealers. (RrELEY AMERICAN C0)! CONFLICT. —A care. ot conimariscn of a1 the vasious he War will toa GREELEY'S THOR to ny peri? NEW.YORK. A. or, JpanveLERO; Or A MaBRIAGE Savy ae on sar L TAMAR ARE west, Woodsiuan A HAND-BOOK OF AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCATE GARDENING FOR EVERY MOSTH INTHE YEAR No other Book yet published contains so general a variety and awount of valuable information on ail the subjicis connected with Agriculture, Hottie Mure and Landecs pe rdsuing. aud no labor or expeiws lias been spared to ob sin the bes dorwmtion iow the most reliable sources ou the subjects treated by the author, Large octavo 62 26 pages 250 lliustrations. Price, Clot: #5; Libra ry, Sheep, #0; Ha Turke) Motocco, #650. Sent fire to any ad divs on receipt of price Liberal terme allowed Canvasrdug Agente, DINSMOOR COMPANY. Pullishers, No. 23 Cosnhiill, Boston Masars. DD. Co, Lave published PHYSIOLOGY 0) MARRIAGE, by Wm. A. A ItMD, ad PHILOSOPHY OF COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE, by the same sutnor. These are two nat been mo'd. Every yi read them. Ale CAMP, GU NEOAT FIELD AND PRISON or, Trrirrvo Rw Henorsw, Lxpomancr Axo PATRIOTISM Disp av ep BY THR UNION ARMY AND NAVY DURING THE GREAT REAEIL) N 12inos.. $1 75 reel ree on receipt of pric Livers! wed Convsaning Agen's ITTELLS LIVING AGE. CONTENTS OF No OF THE NEW SERIES. Correpoudence LN feat ed a Books, 27 000 gopies havis vg sud middle-aged nau sod w Ka rendy ual tere lo 1. Theodore Parker und American |vitarioning Contemporary Review 2. The Troe Neath West Passage... oo Fortnightly Review. J. The President snd Congress, cees Fortnightly Review, 4. An Kconoodst of the Fourteenth Century. Fdiubaorgh Reviow, 5. The Traves of Lady Hester Stanhope, Victoria Mags zine, H The Claverings, Part J..ooiiiiiiiiiniinn vor Anthony Trollope 7. The Passion of Martin Holdlest, ua. Fraser's Haguzine 8. The Comiug Crisls in Eorope.........oooiviviviiians Specter. y Bpsuieh Wornen and their Fane oii iisniinriiins Arjous. 10. The Giptlet...cooniicerinirarririiisrnnce Bentley's Miscel y eT Abrakam Davesport; Once Upon a Tie; The Back Trost aud Hest Death of Gordon Cumniing The Coutemporsry, Fortnightly and peetator, SHORT ARTICL! This number is mede up from Fdinburgh Reviews, Victoria and Fraser's Magariues, Argosy, and Bentley Miscellany. nrday al $88 Vent, free of postage, by LATTELL. SON Co, rE BOOK OF THE BLASON. THE NINTH THOUSAND Published every sa! ‘Boston. of BAYALD TAYLOR'S NEW POPULAR NOVEL, STORY OI" KENNETT, is now ready THE st all the Booksellere HURD HOUGIHITON, (fer G. P. Patnam.) i I PUBLISHERS, No. 430 BROOME ST. JeovkTH AND LAST BOOK THE NEW GOSPEL OF PEACE. A DOUBLE SUMBER. Will be published in few doye. The trade are invited to send iu their orders imwediately. 12wo. Price 25 cente. AMTRICAN NEWS COMPANY, Publishers, New York. THE NTS WAN TED! NOW READY! J. T. HEADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE Wa {om lete fn two Volumes ALSO 1asU ED COMP LILIE IN ONE Comprising over 200 Royal O tivo Pages snd 70 fine Soi Plate Engravings. “I he pEfT, HEAPEET, MOLT INTEREBATING, POPULAR AND VALUABLE Mievcmy oF THE HEBFLLION PUBLISHED, which is fully attested Ly tie ¥sonuove #AL¥ it hes reached, sud is OLUME. Bole iy ing with inc STeased rap dit ABLNIS SAY 1% i Te WEST HOOK THEY EVER SOLb: Aleare ii WA r pert colare, Address AMER AN Pr Pik isiNe COMPANY, No. i486 Asylvmest., Hartiord, Coun. aC RANTON BU RHE, Ageite, Ln 0 LIBRARY SHOULD BL WITHOUT IT. POETRY OI' THE WAR. Belected and Filed BY RICHARD GRANT WHITE, An elegant 120. Yol.ivviiiniinivirsinis vesiannniinnsnss Price $2 50 THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, PU BLISHERS, New Yok. THE MAY NUMBER UNITED a’ ICE MAGAZINE le i Se Sr o3-Gen- or o The defense of New Orleans Sketch of Airy before made Fie Captrre u Cu a abe ent roe by A Gaicert by Fin 4 Leltud, bs, ko. Le Price, 80 lusiestions leon designe by the beast WEN, Crile should most excellent poem (Ralph) he would deserve permanent prom:

his eflorte to the public. N hd Publications. J)icKENs® L AVE or GRIMAL DI! MI, ANN S§TEPHE PUENS'S NEW BOOK! And ofthis New Looks, pole isled this day, by 3. PETERSON BRO IHERB, No. 206 CHESTSPTST., PIILADELPIIA, AND FOR Sav BY ALL ROUKSELLERS, CHARLES DICKENS'S Live OF URIMALDL INSP PI ORIMALOL THE CLOWN. 1s Life and Adventures Wiiiten oot from Urtmaldi's own manuscript 80d notes, which hs 1 A loft in the bands of bis eancutor, sl the time wt is desis. Py Charies Dickens. One volume, octave. Price sevts. THY GOLD BRICK. By Mra Ann H Stephens. Author ef Fashion and Fane,” The OI) Homen ead." client Strageiea” “Mary Decwont,* Rejected Wide," Wif's Secret,” ato, Com: plete in one large duodecimo voluwe. Price #100 tn paper; or, $2in cloth, TIE BORDER RIFLES. By QGastave Aimard, author of “The Pratt Flower,” The Indian Scout,” eto. (Jur volume, ociave. Price 75 conta THE INITIALS. A Story of Modern Life. By (he Baroness Taal. hoous, A now and beau ife) edition. Comp'etr in ons large Price #1 5 in papery or, $2 in cloth, THY. MAN OF THE WORLD, By W Wiper North. Ong wglamy, octavo. Price §1 50 in paper: or, $2 1h 81% LIFE, SERVICES, MARTYRDOM. AND i SY OF ARTA HAM LINGOLN, Sirus TU LES DENT OF THE Uwnitep STATES With a a pl asgauntof ho Tn m oAing 4 eremonios at the Nebionsl Cap fel Laaly Hon. George Bancrolt’s Ogationg wiverad before hoth House: of Hosa: “imo volume, or hy their request, in pred ence of President Andrew dubai, the Cabinet, Gen, Grant, Chief: Jur'los Case. aud the Diplowatic Corps. Comple'e in one large duodecimo volume. Kuil of illusirstions, Price $1 Win paper; or, “#2iu cloth, ST. MARTING RVR. Ry Mra, [Tenry Wood, author of Fas Lynne" Oswald Cay,” Veruer's Pride,” elo. Com lola fn one 137 Blave volume. rise #1060 in paper or, $2 uc THE SHAKESPEARE NOVELS. THE YOUTH OF SHAKESPEARE. Price Ous Deller, SITALESPIARK AND HIS FRIENDS. Price Qae Detter THE SECRLTY iad Wier Prige One Dollar, THF FORTYINE BRAK. Ry irs Fone Bb. B. N. Southworth author of “I'he Lost Heiress,” ete. Complete in vas large duodacion volute, Price $150 tn paper; or. $2 in cloth, FALSE FRIDL; Or, Two Wars 10 MAT) MoNY, A compar fon ty Clamdly Pride” and Fao ly Seocrols.” Complete in one large ducdocting volumes. Price 8180 iu paper; or, $2 in sloth, JEALOUSY. By George Sand, anthor of Comsneln,” Counte.s of Rodolstade,” “Indiana,” “Firat avd True Love.” eto. ete. Con plote in one larga duodacimo volurae, Price $i 50 in paper; or #2 an cloth, TIE BRIGAND Of, Hugo, sathor of Les Miserabics,’ Price 75 ponta, THY. QUEEN'S REVENGY and othar Stories Ny Wilkis Collive, author of “The Dead Serre,” and fully equal to anything ever writen by him. One volume, octave. Price Td cents, THE COQUENTE Or Tue Lier axn Luring or Friza Weak ron. Completa in oue argo duedecimo volume, Price $1 3 in paper, or B20 cloth OUR MUTUAL YRIEND. Diy Dyn tes Dickens With all the Author's Hlustrations, 40 in nnn ber. Price %1 in wr, of $2 50 in clo Ror in two voloiss, cloth, with tinted itustimtions, $4; or C heap Kailrosd Edition, bound iv cloth. Price $1 CORA BELMONT; Or, Tux sincere Loven Tun Demos or rus Nowirn. By Vielw ete. vie. Owe volume, 00 aw, A Trua Story of tha Heat. Complete in one lurge duodociuw volume, Poco $1060 ia paper, or $2 in cloth, THY. LOST BRIDE. By TS Arthur, suthor of “Lows {us “ol tage,” “Love in High Lie,” ote. Pilg e 00 da NED MUSURAVE, (4, Tue Most Unroncinare Max 1v 18s Wonnn, By Theodora ook, fen 186 penta A RIE HT AND A DARK HRISTN AS. By Mio Heory Word Yen Eh cents, THE TWINS AND HEART. By MF Tupper. Completa inne larg» octavo volume. Price 15 couts

THY CROCK OF GOLD. By MF. Vonper oct vo volume, Price 15 conta ROANORY; Of, Wohuxe 1a ropa, lafe. By G.I. Willer. lThustiated THE LOST WILL. By Ms. Wood REDCOURT FARM. Hy Mie Wood, Complite in on lags A thrilling novel of Soften 5 cenis Price 0 cer le, Price 15 conta, Copica of any or all of the alors poplar books wili be seal lo ny ous, frea of postegs, on reccip! of price Address al oedes to the 'onlishors, 1T. BH, PETIRSON NO. 300 CHESTNUTS, And they will rncoive prompt attention, Sond (or one of oni new and (uli Cntalogues. wished this Day, d hd MASQUY i bi: AND OTH PORNANS, By JOUN O. SAXY, I Vol. 16m 15 cme te wacked by al! those qualities whioh ave given the previous works of Me, Saxe so wide a popularity 1 evioees b's are shill to “shoot Folly anit Nica” bis keen bul genial satire, Lis fobelt- ous oapreseion of striking fects aud fancies, so (hat hey srs thoroogh'y undacstond sud erjovad hy all COMPANTON POTS, VOLUME 1 Conta ving Selections from BRYANT WHITTIER and HOLMES With five Portiats of WHITTIER and HOLMES, and nomerons (1 Aworlcan artiste. Swell do BLEOTHERS, PIOLADELPITTA, A Inve Sih Thousand Now Rewdy NCLE TOMS CARIN, HARRIET Bric lER STOW) 1 Vol. Vow $175, 1 Hy The continued d snwracedentod sae of Thieoe Hundred and Thirteen Thos sand copies. expresses the Judgment of the props av well as of the s, that it 1s “a book for all tine.” the nimost Recently Pablished ST MARTINS SUMMER. By Avue HM. Browser. vo 60.0. SLs GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES By L. Agiwiz i wol 12we LIE] HONOR MAY I vol. 16 Wl Eloi Gh) 0 Rs wh wtiy House cory By Henry Klug {sion Au American Story, 1 wal. Meme $1 hey A, BAYS hd the Anther of Record of su Obscure Ma 0 THF avs nx Moi of "AND ROSAMOND. By A.C Swis burne. THE SN "me SINCE LH WAR. Br Sidoey Andrews. vol 16wa Any of these books sent, postps.d, on rece! t of pr we TICENOR FIELDS. Publilers Boston, For Sale by KB. Hl Yes SATURDAY. {ONTEN TRICHINIASLY, uw a TURNING THE TABLLS. Revie Francaise DONKEY RIDISG ON PARNASSUS, Saturday Review, SUPFRIOR INFORMATION, Combi Magazive PAST CELESRITIVS, Colburi's New Monthly PEGGY MEIN ILLES TREMP. Good Words IHE TOILERS OF THE STA. Saturday Review, WAITERS. Loudos Review, FOREIGN NOY Es, Our bachanges DESTINY. The Si Ning Mag Lie. PRICE TEN CENTS For Sale by oll Newadsalers. TICKNOKR. Ne, £23 Broads y To No Is KOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISIIED Tax Last or vip Excinm. By Charles Kiugs Au Two Years Ago,” Pu Wi NING. His W NY By“ Car won.’ MISS OONA McQ! AKR!E. By Dy Smith. $I SNOW. BOUND: Winter Torr. By Toho GW hicier, #1 36 LUCY ARLYN. Mi 3.1 ae, Author of “Cudjo's Cave,’ Coupon Houde! 21 “Sent, on Cp ou receipt of price, NOR FIELDS, Publishers, H CR Moy RF WARN How on. Re For saie by BIL TICKNOR, Neo 87 Broadway. DD HOUGHTON hid I pobiis, "DNESDAY 1HE POEMS LL HOM AS HOOD, In one volume. ue Thondsud Pages L town vo, c®J ALSO RE ADY SE W EDITIONS or I'HOMAS 1HHOOD'S WHIMS AND ODDITIES. I vol, $2. ve ba RHINE. TALES, RUMANC 5 AND XTRAVAGANZAS. C OMPLY IE WORKS, 6vole. #15 Karly orders ‘rom the trade solicited. HUKD& Hou OHTON Publishers, No at Proms. ‘nN Pies be pu brished on nid TORY or T HE "GIps 8. A With characte: istic auecdotes snd speciuere of thelr language. Ey “Warren Siesow, “hin, let us aay it at once, los work which (se entitled to snd must command very general attention, Edisburgh Weekly Hetud “Clrenmetgnt isl, well avo ied ‘end isab ued with the cole 1 of the time and place to which they relate, iu sn buipressive degree,’ Pall Mall Gazette. “A mosaic of suecdotes, set inte fren ework of philoscphy.”— kak the Year Kound 8 Prive $1. pages. M. DOO! ADY, No 44K Broome st, RY H, AND OTHE RK POL AMS, Evy HENRY LL. ABBLY. “Had Me, Abbey written noth ng more thaw this unelected bit ™M aud wi New Yeikk iveuce in the American Parvessan—{C hav. G, Leland, in Phila Eve, Bulletin “Alte book of beeutitul poems. «[Tioy Press. “Gems ol poasy... Yoo Devenport (lows) Gazette Pp. 64, (Paper, M0 Conn. N. TIBBALR No T Park row, M IRTHFULNESS, WIT, FUN, ete, itustrat ed; To the Boys; Music, ite lufluence, OUn NATIONAL Cenen; Sitting by the Fire; Business Colleges for Ladies; New Books; To Correspondents, ete. in Ne No. FPHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL: loth 2B ast Published THE NAVAL LIE TENANT: A NOVEL Py F. ARMSTRONG Author of the “Two AN en, Tue Medors,” be, ba. tyo., Paper. Price BU cents TUL, AMERICAN NEWS "OMEANY, Publishers, w-York aftairs, wd Prone fora Pr LOWE'S Geren Tustii ute,

be bi 4 1 Telbone Our with the Fano) J IW large eu Ne 60% on inand tor this vonderful work, matd it basreec ad New Publications. AAA AAA SA SA IANA AANA ANNA PIII Jj ARVEST oF THE BEA, D. APPLETON COMPANY, Nos. 418 AND 4435 BROADWAY, Publish (his Day, HARVEST OF THIF SFA, TO THE NATURAL AND FCONOBMIO HISTORY OF TK BRITISH FOOD FlsHES Py lames GO. Bretoaw W Ith bly Tlustrwd lous. One Large Vol. Bve., 520 pages. Cloth. Price $7 50. “This Ls Che first work in wihiaed an allompl bas been mds Lo bring before the publio in one view tho present position end fetu oo pros pects of the Food Fisheries Great puns have been taken Lo obiain relighle uiformation snd corrent statisiios Fditor's Nota. CGonteios a large wiwunt of highly bnloresbiug md carious matter” a The Athenmuw, n. Co HAVE JUST PUBLISH NOTES OF tie HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN Wiassaci SEIS. By Gronoa tl. Moors. Librarisn of the New-York n torical Society, sud Corresponding Member of the yok ny Historiesl Society, One vol. large Ty tially printed out wr, Cloth, Price $3 THE A CONIRIBUTION THE GREAT WES; RAILROAD, BERAMBOAT AND STAGE Juma i Nokrn W gariny Ayn Pach Np LAND [opx wo Tim WraTeex, Ta Ly Edward iL, Lal, One TATRA AND I RuRITON IES. With a Mog. vol 12uo. Price 00 couta. Clon, Price 1 HOMES WITHONT HANDS; Bring 4 DrsoniprTiox 4s 4 HARITATIONS OF AxiMald, CLAsSED AQUORDING TO Tusih Eu OipLs oF CONNTRUCTION. By be Rev, J, (1 Wood, M, autior of the Liius gated Naturslilistory,” ko. One Tage Bs 21 Full Page Deawivgs aud #5 Hiustrailons, 633 pages. Aolk. i WORKS OF LORD MACAULAY COMPLETE. Kd by Lis Sater, Lapt Tueyrnyax. With Portrait, iL: on J Aigll 8 vols, luge gxgg eile Prico $40; 11g( Ogi Either of (he abors sant free, bY wall, ou reoript of the prios. os Stu) URDAY NIGITT T, "HGAT URDAY NIGHT, Hy bone 0; ga of this week's number: Tua NounrAIes. by OL% pis J (Th Tosti Ts Ma begou to Cs “rh a E SHINN; Or, yol, by the popular author, “elu iio ON, Tha conclad Tun Rivas Lovwis, Comthustion of thie DINALS STRATAOE ON DEADH Ohaples. THE AMERICAN WEERIJIES, INDECENT PLACARDS, Tis German’ dts goes. 1S PHILADSLPHIA A CITY? APOLEOD i LADIES CLIUTB, CHAVIE Hy re: OUT EYES HE PARISIAN FASHIONS. CHESS COLIIMN STORY OF GARRIOR DERTAKER HE SIZE OF Oryar MEN. SLANG EDITORIAL OBTUSENESS, AN ALOFPRINE WEDDING JOHN QUILL ONSOLDIERING, BATHING THE LOVLERER ABOUT TOWN. FRENCII BALLS AND FARTINA. MUSIC ANDTHE DR THE WORLD OF STN CHOICE POETRY. BITS OF HOME GOSSIP. ARLE Fr DITORIALS ON FOrplan TOPIOS. ORIGINAL Huston, Lo,b0, Wille ga n ancern, Noa 21 and 22 Aunt, HA RICAN NEWS COMPANY For aa's by Newsdedlors everywhere, Boblahed by DAVIS FIVERSON, Tied end Cleainut-sla, Philndslph ia GREAT SUCCESS, THE NOR rl AMY 1ERICAN REVIEW Has wom a praise from the otitis. N A A Ti or Al [Eh 1 Cus number of the Review before ue fo it my be safe'y mid, the est that has ever appeared. The whole yainher 1a 00s of extn ordinary inte nut and cxoelience ho Net on, Apr! 19 ha Whasusl'y varied and anisresiiog number NY Evcuing 0 ihe April no aber of (his qoartar’y Io something to be proud of. ft is bilea with able and brillant py on topics of present and pres mount interest. [Boston Cor bie ‘1 uder the editorial an rit of Profs Lows! ad Mr, Claris F. Notton, this vencranle peiicdical youth The presen! number contains an vnnsesl rind of interest: Ag alien IN. YL Taboue, “A wital power it the Lite ators and thought of the day." {Wor easter Spy. There wie hall a doses papeis in it, Aus wn of which wou'd go to Har ford Presa jon price of Review, dil a year, wor other Peru ical I LY waka the fortune of The monthlice’ Single nombers, $1 WW; Sabu i Sdveare; ‘0 subvoribere for any one of ye y Ww 0 pay the postage ia the Review” ne BRNOK FKL ni, Fublisters, fLoson TH hi OR, No. 620 Broad ony. oi tory; un New Rifle, Hun schools; FI snomens of Plants; To the Boys, Wanted, A Home; Tall, Short, Large and Sand! Men Toegraphiug; They beat Succeed who Dav,” Flarslity of Worlds: Morality in May No. PHEYNOLOGICAL JOURNAL, Or RECEIVT of 75 CENTER, Florence Maryatt's For male by JIE, ARVN, trated Toon) lain Soli quy of a Bachelor; their delight! novel, WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. wll be seul lo your add cas, free of postage LORING, Publisher. No 209 “Washin glow st. Hoslon AWDELLEO; Or A MARRIAGE AMONG THE Movsrains Hy Cant. MAYNE RE IN SATUKDAY NIGHT OL HA WEFK WSSELL, PETIER GALPIN of London, have J estaliichud an Ageoey in New York for the sale of their HOOKS and ELECTROS, WALTER LOW, No. ‘#0 Broadway, New York PETTER GALPIN™ IHinstrated [bes sant by mail, to any address on receipt WARSELL, Ju ATALOGH Fw of Ll enn teu wn lw codiunry Caratogue ou receipt of Three Cents WALTER LOW, No 96 Broadvay, New York Gitnations Wanted —Females.

YOUNG American WOMAN wishes a SITUA. 4 TION ww HOUSELEEPER oo NURSE Address Box No, 180 w Of a Ho SERY. EPER.—=STTUATION w ANTED by cman who swell exoerie 1 sll donestie iwi howe, sid who can rh bent of reler ive "Ars Address for to T. Box No wpabl v Cave, N mbar of 1 Toibune OF» OUSEREEPER=DBy a respectable and intelli wa griddle sped A erican I aly frou Lhe eo ountis, Mh Ae) i Address, lor ome ver) M. V w.. iibune Oftice. situation As SEAMSIRESS snd oud take care of a giowing child-by y be seen for two dav at No. 46 Sixth "ANTE D =A CHAMBERMALD, ory olesiant yorng w an. La wre, beismen Twenty frst aud Twenty secoadsts, Goed city rel: Lal Ld NUMBER of well recommended German Gids want SITUATIONS to do gruersl HOUSEWORK, se. at Mis No. 178 ant oust, near the Bow: ry. Situations Wanted Alales. RE SPECTABLE, trustworthy young Man wants a Sitast on ae STEW ARD of a seutleman's Yacht; knows bis wines well aud cou be Lighly reconiiended, Flesse address FR. Teib une Offic YOUNG MAN (German) wants a SITUATION as Porter, Conclinan or Waiter, to go iu the country ed. ages 10 obec al his Cal or address at No, #0 Gra Wil Vamshurgh, 1 $Y AY) TON WANLED—By a competent voung wien as PORTER, or te do o ghitsg work nu stoie Hae the best of referer en and wi ect eatisfnction to suy who may em ploy hin. Addins JOR X A ALAN, No. 202 Jay wn, Brook! vu Ww ANTED—A SITUATION, by a German Boy, aged 14 Lyn good honest boy. Add “was JOHN, Box No, 166 i ANTED—HBy a young Man, thoroughly CONYers- ont with the savertislug snd general Losived of s newspape, i the best reference VV 8 POSITION in» fist clans newspaper fice given. Address J, Bex No. 19% Tribune Ue, i TANTED=By a young Man, S111 ATION, in any capaci ity, where he conld be sen! is we'll seq winted Goods Husivess. Salmy vo object Addiess 7, Sta ten (for 4 day, a iy ANTED, by a practical WRITING ENGRAVER of long experien e—A SITUATION 1 a back no's or other Had estat slinent. Address JAMES MeLEES, Engraver, rend way C\WANIED- A situation as GARDENER Ly a singe wan who theronghiy cuderstsnde bis Losluess. would take care of torre can ini k rd wake Jive! generally useiu’: bes the beat of wily reference, Address JE Box No. 160, Lribune Office, (4 ARDENS BAKED and DUG nt $4 or day. Chup livards sorted sows sud planted at $79 per tat Address D. MeMAKQUIN, New York Youwg Men's Curation Amocistion Rooms corner of bwenty secondat sud bh ave Help Wanted. SUPERINTENDENT i+ WANTED tor petro. trolean refinery. rousing 100 barrels crude per day no the Wests en part of this State. A compelept business msi, W ih hretclas references, aud that can comoond #10000, can have a very desirable position in prrcl ser rnd sele of the oil of the Compenr. Inguiie of [RX GIANNIS, No. 141 Br osdway x JARM HAND W ANTED, near the wily. Mist be an Aneiicar of Soot and Anew somerh ong of godening I! Address 5. M. Hox Ne 146 Tribus e Of v, Jiighly creditable te the poet thus presecting (x Box No. 1.20 Lowe! Poet Utfice, stating ‘ers wud reference. BOOK for EVERY VOTER—AGENTS WANTED. i VRE WANTLD—In a private lanily, todo GENE- HAL MOUSE WORK, and one thet can t OOK WASH and TRON well. Good reivrences required. Cail at Noo 47 Went Thinty- seventh ot, URSE and SEAMSTRLSS WANTED —A Protest ant Woman (0 ew sud take clue ols lttle pol. Best of refer App y beivre (3 otek, pt No 44 West Twenty: eles requ eu, pret atl, W FANT ED—A YOUNG MAN pecustomed to the CANE of HORSES, of the Provislen Eetebsbment of HEALY BROOKS Neo 8%) Kowery LB PANTIE D==A WATTEESS, to go into the country af 01 before Tat June: a Protestant. Apply ot Ne, 2¢ Bend ot, be‘ween the Lours of 2 end 1) a. vi. il 1] WAM ED—2MEN on Railroads TIME- KEEPE R for a Shirt Facto vim New York Femry ubera. Apply to J. WILSON Co, No le Greenest, Jersey ity. ATCHMAKER WANTED— py Ure who fe nest ches workmen, sud ne other, ay ‘dios nw Le of good address. rANTE D—For a priv ate tanily, to Ko a short dis- ZAWEDGWOOD'S GOVERNMENT AND LAWS OF THE caunity. Protestant COOK, with i" UNITED STATES will prove fuva'usile te the general reader, ae MAR Ne o wi a i aatyut 2 the er “of oud po nw well as to the law student. The Listary and pra Kice of the Lawes of 00 oy the land are a It im the briefest poss bie manner, Liberal terms to pri agents. ERMEBHOKN, BANCKOFY Co, Pub Negt¥ Eroomeat., New York. Aliscellancone (HARE T.E8 DICKENS™ LIFE of GRIMALDI" (N JOSEPH GRIMALD), THE CLOWN. HI% LIFE AND AD- MANHAT TAN oi ZOuPMY. ‘RER VENTURES, Written out from: Grimeldi's own mannscript and notes, which he left in the hauds of his execuror at the time of his dest. By CHARLES DICKENS, suthor of Fichwiok Papers,” is published this day. One volume, octave. Price 15 cents. Addiess SOLE. MANUFAC MASON a lL snd LH PARD OIL. READY ROOFING Is, read cation durable, cheap and easi I FIN COMPANY, "No. 75 Maiden Lane, Nv ll orders, retail or wholesale, to the publishers, A ROMANCE. Mas. OLipiaNT. T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 206 Chestunt-st., Philadelphia, Ps. AIDEE. 7A wii Reece. hi r. adiaBis BE Na afin ARE oh ad ai wh ard elsaw he de B a CHEMISTS, &c.—Best HLS work chemical stoneware HLM RETORTS, RMS, ke. CFA RR SOREN HE i PossIBLY RATES, and if policy will be given for as many tenths of the amount originally in of the insured. with cantons and fur seeing men. Member, Sharing in Proportion to the Amount AORICULTU Donst Long Lisad Totdory, [o. BL Mir ht Inenrance Companies. SARIS 5 A PAI IN INI AI ANNI SAAN INI II PIL IRIN SIN NOTICL. THE NEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE: No. 39 Btate-st,, Boston. BRANCH OFFICE NO. 140 BROADWAY, NEW YO 1K ORGANIZED 1843, OASHL ASIRTS, MARCH 13 868,...... §8,048,30 LAST CASH KPTULN 750,000 TOTAL SURPLUS OIVIDIEND. ovr vanes 8,030,286 LOSHES PAID. ..ooiivnrirrriinsens araranis 1,500,000 AMOUNT INIURED. 31,787,483 DIREOTORH BEWELL TAPPFAN, MARSHALL P WILDER, CHARLES NUBBRARD, H. FOLOER, HOMER BARFLELT, FRANCIS C. LOWLKL, JAMES 3. AMORY, DROROGE JAMES STURGIS, JOHN A. ANDREW, HENI VF. STEVENS THIS COMPANY TAKLS SINGLE RISKS ON PIEST-CLASS LIVES TO THE AMOUNT OF TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, PREMIUMS MAC Bl PAID IN CAST Or ONE-HALF IN CASH and a NOTE ON INTEREST AT 8iX 1 PER CENT, secated by slip on in the Policy given for the re mainder, Nisa PURELY MUTUAL COM ANY, sad wisares at Lis LOWRST the prem wi paid exceed the A0TEAL T04T, he SURPLUA id RETURNED 10 the parties fusurlog Tusarance way Ya offccted ior the BENEFIT OF MARRIED WOMKX, RETOND (HA KEACH OF THAIA HUSNAND'S CUEDITORA. Lraditors way lusure the Lives of deblos. Lark INSURANCE Las come to ka regarded as not only sited to the CONDITION OF PEKAONS WHO ARR IN THY RECEIPT OF 4 OWALL AND UNCERTAIN INCOME hut 8% JUDICIOUS INVESTMENT POR CAPITALISTS taking lute seconnt the contingency of an early decease This Company seve policing lor lite, WHOLE PREMIUS BRING PAID IN TEN AYNUAL INSTALLAY NTS and if after the payment of at least two ann al cash premivwe, the payments aro discontinued, 8 paid up sured as there have been previiums paid. This plan of insursuce is deserved'y in great favor with Lusivess wen It offers the following advantages: I. A portion of the gains of prosperous years can be lald aside, wii cut embarrassment or inconvenience, fur the benefit of the families 2. Tas few years the required unmber of prewiams will have been pasd, aud thereafter, in the way of distributions or surplus, a policy w.lbecome a source of iucome, instesd of expense, during the life- time of the assured A lu cwse of any reverse or disappoivtinest is busiuers, which might render it difficult tor the insured to guntiuue the payment of the sunual prewaiums, it is Lis privilege to receive new policy, foran swonnt proportionate to the preminms paid, and so relieve himealf, without lows, of fu ther pecuniary obligations to the Company. This Company levies EN0owMENT Poricing, paysble upon the ar rival at the ages of 40, 48, 50, 55 or 80, or upou prior decease. The ad vautuges of an Endowment Policy to a person under 40 or 4S years are that the precciume are paid during s period when the largest pecuniary return (or personal services may be expected: aloo, that families for whose beveht ir aurance is effected specially need this provision while the younger mew bers are least capable of self help EST PREMIUMS have Grew awarded M. H, with he lowe ratio of ecpendituren to receip's averaging only 8 per cent souly 8 p Jor D2 years and the sight variation wn thie ratio tron, year to year, ae shown by the Reporte of the Company, make it clear thet their busi pest io conducted ayatematically and with tha ats ictat economy. 4 The vability of the Coniprny, off rng as itdoennbsolute geourity to poli -y holders, aa shown by the fact of ite conntantly increasing a accumilotion of swrplus, inn consideration which most have weight 5. Thecircmmetance that the Company does not su curage ite agents, under the stimulus of high selaries or vawarrantably large com: mies ons, te run that weift vaca for business that dv done all ever the country, nor work up nowel plans te captivate there whe take but superficial view of the science and principle of Life Insurance, speaks volunses Ir its favor, when one consigers the nature of the lnvestmens wade wa life policy. Distributions of Surplus Funds will be Made Annually, beginning November, 1866, each Contributed by him. Information will be afforded upon all wine cornectgd with rite v LIFE INSURANCE, upon spplication at the Lome or by cerrespondegce with the undersigned. SAMUEL 8. STEVENS, AJ GENERAL A (3 way. and described se follows, vig: Beginning st A YEBICAN FiRE INSURANCY. COMPANY, No 48 _WALL-ST. CABH CAPITAL sssisiariatsninnnssssnsnsses 8300, oat SURPLUS......, ASSETS AML 1, 1666, 01, The large capital and sorplos of ti ul ompony, which have not fapaived by the rpcent heav y fire, ghar A NPLUE AN ISCREABING SECURITY Told HOLDER A A HALSTE r THOMAS L. THORNELL, ay ia DAVID ADEE ¢Socretary. Instruction. ee aaa A A, FAVARGER™ VR ENC H ELOCUTIONI Xe CLASS for TEACHERS and “CHOOLS will beg on BION. DAY, Apuil 30, st 0) p. wa, at No, 8 University place; loa term of 20 lessons. A umber of papils from the same hool ean obtain pae- ticular advantages. Lodies aid gentlemen who wish to gun admit tanee to the ovening nourse will pleco present themee! ver at the 9 Uuiversity-piace, at o'clock precise se ming No ly, on MON. DAY BWVYENING, Apni 38, or on the next day. fon lhe The first term (20 leasonsy, $0 each member; tho second ‘erm, $35 the third, ®204 the fourth, B18, ke. Pout Office Box No. 4 526, T BROWN™ COMMEECIAL COLLLGE, No. _ 233 Falton-st., lrookiyn, thoroush business course, time wally ind, $25. English Branches, #15, threo months, no classes, $4 Writing Iessons to ladies, $3 Day and wyening throughent the Sam nr, AL No. 609 Broadw wy, DOLBEAR™ Commeroia ZA Agademy will remain open s¥ Sumer, Gentleman or Hors oem rooeive private instruction, dey or evening, iu Bosiness Penman yr rantical Book keeping and Commercial Arithmetic, and be gn or iy situation in the shortest pe nail lo time, HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS, Essex Somi- Fasox, Conn. Sumwer term Solutio Send foe Hour, M ACU iv MA r r— A ion ENT I'ING LUA gANT Hh Pupils will be receive the Ch. ANA Soest A TI'S Rooms, No, 756 Broadway, until May on &e. us wail. Hones of C [I ap C lasses Bo TL 1 (CENTRAL PARK MILITARY SC 1001 ~In Aid of tha N. 8, VOL. INSTITUTE, (for the Sons of Soldiers). Adwimions lat of Muy. Advanteges unparslieled. Oi and Country combined. Teachers wud Drill “Masters. wad Union College, West Polut and the Fagiit s Army. Terme pond with the object sud advantuges, Apply at the College, con ith ave, sud Seventy wixth-st., ar st the Cade A a ype, Roor Ko. ClintonHall, Astor- ph ace. COL. Yi WIN AKD.—~A4 LADY (a Protestant), returning thre Summer with bar yousg Snughtes to Pacis, where she intends te bo widing to take with Ler or receive retisin ous or Lwo yom as boarfler i a fow youu A Ha whoge parents desirn for them the ad- vantages of instruction lu Frenoh oF of fisishing their cducstion le wae of the other fire arts. The lady advertiser is ost honorably known in Philadelphia, haviog been ot Lin head of Seminary for young Iadies. The most unobjectionable and sal‘afsstory references will bus given. Addcesa Mrs. A. V., Prose Office, Philadelphio, Pa MIRGUSONVILL E ACADEMY.=The Sprin Ter n upe Ly May 14. luterviews sy be bad with the Pri on Monda re. Wednesdays ms Fridays, between the hoors of 2 5 Fria: Bowery. Circulars at No. 16 Bowery. TB, OLIVER, rincipal. 10LDEN HILL SEMIN A Beidgeport, Coun. For circulars, addiess Mise ko MiL RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. V.=K Board ng Scd for Hays, The (fly seventh semi-annual ssssion will commence oa TU FADAY, May I For circolaes apply to the Principal, 0. 2 ROWE, M. A RS, STAAL SEL EU T BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Misses, Norwalk The Sommer Term hagina the conn and ouds the First harsday in Uctober, o. 180 Norwalk Conn. OUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE, No. 120 West Fourthat, cor. of Mass Cligaicn). Mathematical Foreign Langaage snd Commoercisl witk nmary Deparment, OFRORGE W. CLARKE, A. M., Rector. OUMT PLEASANT INSTITU TL —PRIVATH CLASSES for BOYS Amberst, Mass, NASH, A.M, Principal. The 41 Semi Annual Session will SW ‘May Circulars forwarded upon request. ILIPARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAT ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland County, N.Y, For cireulare address OC. RIGTHERVORD, A. M, ILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL=- White Plains, N.Y, 2% wiles from the City by, Harte Haflroad, O. RB. WILLIS, A. b., Priccips. EWBURGH, N. Y.—Mis IL M. PARKAURS® will commence the Summers Tern of her Rounding sad Day Sobool fur Young Ladies on WEDNESDAY, Amil 11, DOUGHKEEPSIE (N. Y.) MILITARY INSTT. ARY for Young Ladiea, led t wh NEDA Y in MAT For Cuiculars, address Bos COLLEGIATE I, Washington sqoeres TU LE—~C, B. WARKING, A. M., Principal.—A Classiosd, Commer-ial ard Miiitary School. The Spring Seas om opens April ‘EWARD INSTITUTE—=For BOYS—Florids, A) Ucange Co. N.Y. Accommodations for 5 boarders. Board snd tition per session of hve mothe, #00, Session opened April 17, 1.6. SCURIVER, A. M., Principal Teachers. YOUNG LADY desires a SITUATION to teach Nildeen English and music, or as treveliug Somisios. Refer Address A Y. READ, Union-square Post-Offics,

1 sac ftinsical Insiraments. T REDUCED PRICES, Previo Sw Previons to Removal, PIANO FORTES, MFI] JODEONS end CABINET ORGANS for SALE or for RENT in City or Country, with rent spplied if pow based. Plano Boxes for sale. 8. T. GO DON, No. Broadway: SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. H. BAR- MORE, Manufacturers, No. 3437 Bleecker-st. 17 Prigs Medale, warrsited 5 years; without exception the best Piano made. ‘Teeth monials fron most distinguished artists. (HICKERING SONS, Fatablished tony MANVPACTURE GRAND SaLAKE AND CerioHt WR. No. on Broadw Moers C SONS have been awarded 50 Nati for the supenec- ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the mouths of September and October, 1865, AINES BROS". Superior Overstrung PIANOS ORTES.—D. Dealers And the public will find to their sdvan- Lass ve WANK ROOMS, Nos, 3303 358. 360. 363, D4, 96, 300, 0, 7 Second sven, both corners of iain at, aa PIANO end TT Wim STOOL for orp IF JONES, ad Aunt. irror, Desk, Cigars, Wa stches, Jewelry, Bisok B er Storage aud cash advances. RA EN BACON PI ANOS, (Established ls293.) A full assortment of tiese instruments, which have heen well knows in the New-York market for more than 30 years, coustantly ou hand. We are continually adding inprovements to our pianos, and our facil {ties enable us to furnish thew at terms snd prices satisfac SLT 80 pun to pure chasers. Pictorial cirenlars sent by mail. Wareroom No. st, near Broadway, New-York. TEN WAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE aud UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Preminms at the priuei fairs in this SoUmER, aud, iu additioa thereto, a First Prize Me at the Grand In ous! Fahbition 8 at London, 1862, iu competition with 260 SA Se eli t very instrument constructed with their Pateut Agius Amen ment, aud wertupted for five years. ‘Warercoms, N East Fourteenth ot, N.Y. PME BRADBURY PIANO-TORTE Is now promounced “THE BReT’ by our fust Artiste, by the AMERICAN INsTIvCTR OF NEw YORK, and Ly wany State Faire, Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musiciens sud Planists of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellonss cover the XNT/RE RAQUIREMENTS of a pefect Plavo, Call or send for circulars with illustrations to WAM. B. BRADBURY, TTT» No. 427 Breomest., N. rP'HE NEW GOLD- MEDAL PIANO. LINDEMAN SON CELEBRATED AND Lek, PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the ‘ate Fair of the Awe ican [nstitule FIRST-PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Siniiar testimonies’ were awarded thee Unequalad Taatruments 05 the state Fairs of Michigan, ludisue, have been Exhibited in Competition. N B.—W a fox years. Warerooms No. 2 Le Novpace Bleeckerar, one West of Broadway. Seud for our wew (old Medal Clieuin. ue M T ORG. MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. FLY TWO GOULD or NII LVER MEDALS or other td Tag ine ey sid SEVENTEEN within the ant ‘ovr Wadi: INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL (LA Printed testimony 1s Jrirated we their oire vn rom Ai inal of the most eminent erganists od uo siciene ia the souuiy that THE MASON MAMLING \hiNEd ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to #000, \Varereons No. Me Eresdway, Now. York. FfYHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE ts called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by ofl the lesding musicians of this city and elsewhere. Iie praneunced by the Notions Piano Forte Association. after tis ie the rcome with the fired manufacturers of this coun’ y. en rently the BEST PIANO IN AMURICA, snd ased by the sarervatory of Music and ether high music schools altogether, because of their nmeuse power, squality, aweeiness and brillisncy of tore, eleat’c ich ard great dusabliity. WAREROOMS, Ne. 426 Breoneat, near Broadway. f Yio AS H. CH AME 8 RS. —-U PRIGHT and CARE PIANOS, whe'esale sud retail, and to rent with the privilege to buy. Eighth-st,, cornese: Foust ave, inthe Bible Honea. Legal Notices. PREME COURT, ity and County of New- York.—~ANN RANKIN, Plaine age net ESTHER M. TROT- Ye R and others, De uistiance of nt of than shove entitled Conrt, made in the above entitled stim onthe hy seventh day of Marcel, 1866, I, the Referee, nrpointed in and by judgment for the juego of carry ng into effect such TE Bron so lat pubite suetlon, at the kacheige So evre ssrocmn 3 Rt 1m in Wl City of New York, en the fri dey of May, 1666, at 13 0 noon, through John Bussing, rea estate sivtionser, the des ribed preniises, vir. All those certain six lots, places er pe: els of laud, situate sadly at Harleu:. in the Twelfth Ward of the iy of New-York, onthe ost) side of Una-bundeed and twenty ninth o reet. three hondred end feet east of the Filth avenie, and ron) ug westerly sloug the gy side of said One Li ndred avd-twerdy ninik steset evenly tive fet {and now or late of Samuel Robhipson thence northerly slong 1hg inp of said last mentioned snd and parellel 10 tie Fifth avenue one od red and ninety nine fret and ten iuches te One Lundired- snd-tautieth street thence westerly along the scitheriy side of Une hu thirtieth street seventy-five (vet; thence se theriy on a line pasaliol tev the Fifth avenue, one hundred and ninety sine feet ten inches te Ones huudred.and twenty-ninth sireet, to the plece of beginning. being Jotsof laud BE ae width end nivety uine set ole pth, be the same wore or less. 2 to. ving vol Also, fn that ce or parcel of ground. situate, in the Twelfth Ward othe ty of New York, on the Mathaiy pt of One-hondred-and-thistieth the south strest erly side of that street, _. __— distant siz hegiing at tn feet A ator the aouthesaly gopet of One-hundred-andtairtieth street Fourth thence essterly the sould dred sud-th th street twenty-five i hr i) Mle kei wit Tou avenue plusiys Be fede ani sad carve inches pA she tar tng block swank Jil d-Abirt priv Van sas A rr AS ‘street tweat and rat eleven lnohes "ue et win, Vout wveuue rears A “Sou 1. Hak, eon Manan. Con bh Waren, or Attormgye.

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, fleal Cotate for Sale ARBERT HAMILTON, No. 137 Broadway, KEAN ESIATE., LOANS, &o {RB} NINETY ACRE 4, with good, eommo- 82.01 MH) dows BL br DINGS, beavtifully loguiod ia Union, Lol. Country resldances aud Faris for Sole everywher ALBERT HAMILION, No, 137 Broadwey. N EXCELLENT FARM for SALE of 200 soros, in Wordiook Ulster County, No ¥V 10 miles west of Sager: thos Landing, with three good dwellings, Barn ovr 100 feet long, and euthou At J between the houses and bara, Church within one o A sohoal within nile of the premin 3s. A new Baw pill with pever-failing stream of water, A beautiful inks of $3 wr ding ath exceliet fish, affording a ine opportuni’) fr Ring gx our Abandance of fruity, Four ving spriogs i the ermine Ii is sitvatad on sn besutifol eminence, at one of the Ithiost ca I ANOW nd in view of the sickly season in tes and vi lages! l= wel worth the attention of persons of weaitl, About W head of cattle wid Lor ses, and aH kinds of farming woateria’s, of Pr f the real estate, $10,000. Terme eary For etic Jars inguire of ALBERT UAMILTON, No. 157 Broatwey, Yorks JERI MIAN RUSSELL, at Saugerties, ar of WM. M. QOOPER, wt (he Luke Hi Fost Othe a N ELEGANT COUNTKY SEAT for SALE in New Jersow, less than one hour from New York; 20 trains daily over JU seis of lain), nuder the highest state of cultivation, and stocked wih the finest of (roit, shrubbery, hedges and evergreen (rove fo great abundance; buildings conde of a splendid house, with mod- ern improvements, hot snd cold water, baths. &e.; enrringe hone, eattle barns, granary. heunery, ico honse (filled), The whole wae eoustruc od and fitted up in the most thor ugh manner, régurdicss of oxpeieo, wl d can now he porehdsed at a low price compared with its rend valu i cost, and terms of payment satisfactory to the por If vot sold fmmediately, will ehaver, as the owr er goos to Furope he leased to a reliable party for one year, with stock and farming uten. otle now on they eo. "Lhis place has on'y to he seen Lo be appre ested. A view of the promises can be seen ut the flice, Alwo, fu'l ticulars, price, by applying at No. 14 Pine st, in basement, A it. P. HARKIOTT. No, 14 Pine st. FARM FOR SALE—Iu the town of Yonkers, te N. Y.. ahont one wile from depot at Tucks Westehe rt ounly shoe, ou Harler Railroad, containing 70 acres the estate of the late Mase Barkor Phere are tw I IT Todt Duaring nde Vv riety of other fruits. The house, bun and esrriage- house are new Water in She house from a pevor-‘ul ing Spiing For particulsis lnguue of TET TIO GAAN, No. 21 Malden-lane, or of JAMES DUSEN. BERRY, Tuckahoo, N. Y. Possession given imwedistely. COITAGE mn Llewellyn Park at Orange, New Jersey, containing 12 rooms: price. $1200. A Cottage con: taining J0 roots, gas and water; price; $12,000. A Cottage; price, TN A Colt on the mountain; price, $3,000. For fll de seripticn of the Park, see “The ludependent or apply to 1. 8. PASKELL. Library Building, Orange N.J Large sud thriving scttiement, of Vineland: mild cMmste; miles south of Phildeiphia by railroad. Rich sofl; produces Wrge erops: twenty sare tructs, at $25 per acre, pavable within four years; 2000 business orening good society Hundreds are setting and makiog improvements. Apply to CHAS K, LANDIS, Fost master. \ineluid. Landis townsuip. No J. Letiers anwwerea. apers wontsinng full uformation will he sent free, From Keyport of Bodon Kobinson, Ayricultwral Editor of The Tribune: it is one of ths mast extensive fertile tracts, “nan aimost level position and tab eo wondilion for pleasont farming Ast we know his nde of We Woesiern Prairies A FINECOUNTRY-HOURE for SALE. inthe village of Mount Vernon, N. Y.. on New-York snd New. Haven Rail on third block from depot. Splendid position, in view of Long land end the Sound nine rooms and cellar plenty of fruit in garden. House newly painted inside and out; ready tor ocenpation now. P'riec, 4,500 Apply at FERGUSON'S hardware store, near the depot. Aleo, Swo other places, at $3000 and $3 500. Bolg SPRING, N. J,.—Buasiness men in wan! of Conutry Homes, with rapid, prompt, frequent traine. sho id Mood at this locality, the first station on the Erie Kalroad, a broad age national highway: teu trajus each way daily; anpusl commnte $50: 39 minotes from New-York 24 mivotes from Jersey City three vew COTTAGES for SALE, $3,000, #3000, sud S000 fle. ACRE BUILDING SITES, $50 each. Apply to UEORGE F. W. WOODWARD, No, 37 Park-row, N.Y. YOITAGES for SALE at Irvington, 24 miles from Newnrk, N J.: one with 7, the other hee 1 rooms; tower, with water tank. bathroom sud fountain buildings aud rounds ample; ex tensive view very healthy; 1 gr 20 acres of ground. Apply to AH, Bi OWN, No. 317 Broad st, Newark, or at Clisgton Uuttage, Nyrtle ave, Jrvin ston, wear the Hotel, OTTAGE in New-Jersey for SALE—A neat two- J story COTTAGE, with shout an secre of LAND, well slinded, sod very plessant Suinmer residence; village of Whippany: stag So Morristown twice daily. Price $2,200, Apply to W LLIAM FUTILE, No. 74 Beekman-st New York. VOUNIRY RESIDENCE for SALE in Rockland J County. New-York, House and outbuildings new. buiit in 6} ad 62, 2} Acres of Land with «ll kinds of Fruit, and plenty of wi sold cheap as the owner is going to leave the State in May, Only 34 bourse ride from New-York Ciry. getting breakiast aud supper at Beme. App'y st No. 7 Murray ot, on the Lith, 3th and It SAMI'EL BARNEY. OUNTRY SEAT on STATEN ISLAND for SALE or to LEASE, ou Cebra ave., Castleton Highta. House contains 80 rogues with all modern ynprovements, 10 ocres of Lirou d. Stone Stab] (roit and vegetable Garden: location perfectly healthy view snsurpassed. Apply to CHAS. KEUTGEN Neo. 63 Ann ot ESIRABLE RESIDENCE for SALE—Cowbin- ing the edvantages of City snd Country: fine water view eighi soinutes welk frow the depots of (wo roads; half hour from Court Sandf st. trains every ball hour; location healthy: house c¢ re eixicen rooms; bot and cold water good erllar 100 house, and lage wteble, carringe house and fine garden, of about seventeen City lois with choice fruits. Can give lnmediate possesion, F. STEVENS Ne 9 Gold st., N.Y.;0r J. COUNCELLOR.7 Briage st., Newark, NJ. MOR SALE—11 acres of LAND, with hnprove. wente, within the Corporation of the Village of Kingston NY Price, $7,000, Address the Rev. WAL B. ASKAM, Roudout, N. JR SALE—=LOT, and English basement HOUSE, No. 130 Madison-ave., corner of Thirty second et. For particu Bars apply to PC. CALHOUN, Amiguee, at Fourth Nations! Beuk er N. BANOS, No. 157 Broadway For SALE—Iu Newark, a 2-story attic and hase. went FRAME HOUSE, containing 12 rooms is In respectable weighborhood, and wi hin two minutes’ from depot; abso FURNITURE Mreqaired. Apply (0 JOHN FORSTER, No. 49 Dey ot, IY JR SALE—A tract of COAL LAND vongisting of 110 Acres, and 105 Perches andlaliowas ce, situated on Caseeliuan River, in Flk'ick Township. Somerset County, Peon. This tract 1s slmost wholly nuderlsid by the famous 14 foot vein of Cosl—equal in quality to any in the Cumberland rezion——and being in close proximity oe the Fittstiirgh und Conneleville Railroad, offers su pportunity for profitable fuves nent rarely met with, For price and terias adcross P. W. C. TOWER, Greenpoint, Kings County, N. YOR SALE, at a bargain, m Brooklyn, two new three-story Brick HOUSES, io 200d location; 20 minutes ride Wo all ferries, Price $8 2% and $6,500; terms cary. Apply or ad J. W. HUFFING ION, Lumber Yard, corner Baltic and Colum ste. Brooklyn. ig SALE—~On the Hudson, about 12 ACRES, handsomely gitoated on the river, commanding ove of the finest wiews between New-York and Albany. Is capable of indeficite jm- went, or wonld make 8 very handsome place with even moder ste expense. It would accommodate four parties wishing to bulld ther there being four handsome sites for buildings. Apply to BENEDICT COIT, No. 4 Pinest. J SALE~In PITTSFIELD, BEKKSHIRE Co., Mass, a firstclass COUNTRY SEAT, comprising specious modern buildings, and 28 acres of neh Land, well ornamented with pt grove, a pond, fruit, deciduous end evergreen trees and It is ou a slight eminence, a mile north from the center of dhe village, retired. cud commands beaotiful view of the villege and fe ing monutains. Inquire of E. H. LUDLOW, No. 3 Pine st. Al A WANTING FARMS,

York City, or of Messrs. PINGREE BARKER, Pittsfield, NOR SALE, for nearly balf its value—A most heau- tiful COUNTRY SEAT, situate on elevated grounds, in a Leslthy focation. 11 wilggdn New Jersey by reil; 15 acres laid out in a tasteful end costly The residence is new, and caunot be surpassed in b nce, cowfort, snd the most approved improvements. Plenty of froft, good society, must be examined to be apprecisted. Price, @45 000, Tuquire of COFFIN KENWORTHY, Hardware Mer shants, Erie Bulldings, corner West and Dusne-ste. Fk SALE CHEAP A bandsome two-story DWELLING, with four acres of fine land, three-quarters of a mile from Paterson Station, Herlem Railroad. louse contains 12 Jo; barn and other oot-bolldings convenient; ipcation dewirahle. Ul eof F. A. HAT, No. 361 Broadway, or of D. 5. JUDD, near tos, five hours Irom city, a large two-story brick farm HOUSE, 12 yoomm, gsrden. stable rent $40 8 mouth. ALEXANDER KNOX, the pren ses. OR SALE—A FARM at Hyde Park, about three wiles fiom the City of Poughkeepsie. Twenty-five acres, more or less, well shaded. plenty of fruit-bearing trees; well suited for either permavent or Summer residence. House and outbuildings of Stone. sud in perfect order. Apply to A. N. DENMAN 247 Front st ARM FOR SALE—Seventyfive acres—of which 65 hase been put io perfect order. stoned and ditched. The Dares sre extensive sud in excellant order. The horses, cows aad Poultry, of which the stock is large, will also be sold. The farm fs in township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depot at Morsistown, New. Jersey. Alsothree farms on the east bank of the Husson, b niles south of Albany, about #57 aces. APs, to E. GW. BLUNT, No. 179 Water st. R SALE—at a great saorifice—7 LOTS on Baltic st, $75 each; 6 Lots on Wasuington-ave $30 each, Lote on Wyonoff st, $250 each: 1 Lot on Pacificst, $409, 3 Lote on Layfayetteave, vear Tompkins Park, paved and fis and op good improv ote, $450 each, om sccommodsting ters DRAKE Co, No. 8 Wiloughby st. nesr City Hall, Brooklyn. yor SALE—A 2story HOUSE and about an acre of LAND, on Overton-ave., Bay Ridzo; a beautiful place; $7,000; Serms essy. A Hoose in Yagi papcond ot BLTS0; say terion Forty scres of Land, with s ish pond, oo Long Island, $1,000; will exchange it for merchandise FRANKLIN CLARK. No. Park place. YOR SALE or EXCHANGE—For New-York or Brooklyn Property, or a smal Farm near New-York, a COAL ARD and Fixtures now doings good business in this city. Apply te Me. SHERWOOD, Ne. 185 Broadway, Room Ne. 22. OR SALE or RENT—Several desirable Country RESIDENCES ou the Hudson River, Elisabeth City, N. J., and other desirable locations. For particulars. apply to ALLEN BROWN, No. Broadway. sv JOk SALE or TO “RENT—One or two desirable 4-story, high sloop, brown atene front HOUSES, in a desirable Soeation. The Houses are now and just finished. Avge to ALLEN x BROWN, No. Broadway. R SALE—The fonr-story brown-stone basement HOUSE, replets with all the modern kaprovements, a first-class douse in every respect, will be sold with some of the furuiture. In quire ou the premises, No. 210 West Thirty fourth-st. {YRANGE, N. J.—GOOD BARGAINS. —For SALE, ROOM partly furnished, Kitchen and Pantry in basement on east side or to LET. two large sud desirable HOUSES; fine location near i good gardens planted. Also, sare choice bui'ding LOTS. Ap- to A. 0. VAN LENNEP, No. 52 Aed J 8 OTIS GH B EA eh FIYHE BEST of GARDEN-GROUND for SALE, and F.C. BULKLEY, Auctioneer, ALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY at RYE, Westchester County, at AUCTION. P. C. BULKLEY Wi sell, on SATURDAY, April 28, at 1 o'clock p. m. ou the premises, SIX NEW HOUSES oll in perfect order and ready for Romediste occupancy, with from three to five acres of LAND, each In Cottage Park, sitnated on the Grace Chareh street road, aboot ten mluutes dive from Rye or Pert Chester Depot, The property is situnted ju one of the most select neighborhoods in the county and it ls seldom such an oppyriunity offcrs to persons desirous of purchasing conntrv homes. Fach plot can be divided fresn the other, or parties buying may besutlly aud improve thelr grounds Logether, Seven trains pass cach way daily to and from Rye sud Port Chester, Stesniboat communication deily, the boat landing passengers within five minutes walk of the property, Four wAmproved PLOTS iu the Park will also be 50d at the sswe time, The tralos from New York which leave Twenty seventh-st Depot ®t 94 and 114, will arrive io tims for the sale, Worty per cont of the purchase money can remain on the property Photographs of the Houses and ET maps of the Park can $6 seen at the office No. 43 Wallet, Now-York. —A FINE FARM for BALE of 100 e acres, in good cultivation, with good Hone, Barus, Fruit, ke; st Comac, Lon Jiang four yuiles from Northport panding communication ily with ew-York by steambowt. App'y BHRUSH SWIFT, No. 27 Park place. 9,000 $5,000, $6,000, £5000 FARMS for 9 BALE. with implements, stock and crops com. lb 1 lien of Spring Val N.Y, 30 ables ilros ou (Le city; betatliost lotion in oT 700 feet oe Hu i River by Vile Roilrond survey: ng cholgre Jocaibon. Inquire of LJ BEAN. No 1148 Jphu ot es to character JOSEPH PICKARD CHESTERMAN, Not Nassaueat,D 00 50 0 CC YO RENT—A Brick HOUSE, containing ten rooms, flea! @otate for Sale. PPP AAPL ad A Ean a LE od AGRE ENWICI, Conn. —A very desirable COUN- (RY SEAT for SALE fn this extremely heathy loeality, Modern house, sarrinze-honwe, hennery, Le. first einer neizoborhoo Mi mince from depot. For full particulars apply to J. W. A’ WATE, No 817 Broadway, (OUNTRY RISIDENCE for BALE—Ono mile from Depot, en the Northern New Jersey Railroad, 18 wlies from Jersey City, and 4 miles north of Englewood, iu a high end healthy locality 15 or more pores bund, buildings new and fn good erdery dwelling In Chateau style, large, heated by steam, and replete with wodernte sonvenienees, Gardener's cottage, laundry, stable and car tisge house, poultry bonse, fee bonee, ke large vegetable garden with every variety of fruit, wud fine old shade trees, Apply to E. 8. BRAXTON, Fo. m Exchange ples. ARGAINN at New Bronewick.—25 acre FARM, fine bel iddmgs. ivoly of front, $7.500; 30 acres god, buidings, variety of frail, $8 132 6¢res good Land, good buildings, plenty of friil, stock, crops and tools, 14,000; fire class neighborhoods; ine locations; very heal hy. J. BE. FFRGUSON, No. Nassao st, Room No. 2". ARGAINS wn HOUSES and LOTS in New-Bruns- wick=Fino Cotinge, 3 Lots, £3,000; nice Gothic Cottage, 10 rooms, 4,500, first-class Hesidence, on a corver, large Houses, modern jruprovements, $6.000; first clase brie k House, rooms, $6,000; ale 10 good ones, from 1,600 to $5 0K; fine Lhealthy place. J 8 FERGUSON, No. #4 Nassau st, Room No. 24, VOTTAGE for SALLE—A fine Summer residence wear Uutlford, Conm. Price $2,500. luquire of B. E. BUCK, Real Estate Broker. No. 241 Maine st., Harttord, Conn. DE SALLE, or TO LET FURNISHED—AL Bouth Bergen, N. J., 8 24 story, cottage frame HOUSE, filled ju with brick; within 45 urinates of the City of New-York, For particulurs app'y to ALLEN BROWN, No. Broadway. JOR SALE—A fine COUNTRY RESIDENCE of 28 notes, at Westport, Conn, near the Bound, 45 miles fiom New-Yoik; three minutes’ drive from railroad depot, eight traine daily good buildings, batiing fishing, ke; a beautiful wa'er view, rivctly healthy, trait in abundance cheap. Apply to TILION, ‘LEMMING Co., Noe. 39 und 4) Centrost., N, Y, fron SALE, very Cheap—Two new brick HOUSES, Carlton-ave., near Warren st, Brooklyn, close to the great Prospect Park. Price $0,750. Also HOUSE and four LOTS on Clin tonsve. Price $15,000. luquire of J. A. BETTS, Ro. 28 Piue st. (Basainent), Joi SALE at NYACK—A tine HOUSE and LOT with barn, choice fruit trees, &e., all in good order, situated in Upper Nyack. For particulars, apply to or address, Are. GOKNELIA SMITH, on the premises. YURCELL Co. have removed to No. 240 Broad- wey. Have for SALE u ereat variety of beatifnl RURURBAN VILLAS and COUNTRY SEATS in all direetions and less than one hour by rail, st prices ranzing from $1.50 to $25,000 Some rare buresing. Also. New York and Krooklyu property very cheap. FUR CELL Co., No. 240 Broadway, second floor, front. $800 $1,500, £2500, £4,000, $10,000—For 9 SALE COTTAGES and elegant DWELLINGS Fast New-York and Woodbaver aiso, 700 Lote at #150 and upward. Fusy payments. Will tulld Cottares or elegant Dwellings for por olinsare, CHAS, P. MILLER, Atiantic-ave., East New-York, ha @o Let. oy. FINE PRIVATE RESIDENCE on Fifth-ave,, below Forty-secon ist, will be LET on intr terme. either Fun ished or Unfurnished, this week, 10 a private fuoily, Address A. B. C., Box No. 4,431 ten ral Post {)fiee, COUNTRY RESIDENCE on the Hudson to LET for vix months, furnished or nofarn shed. Dwelling stable, cai riage house and grounds in tut ratetorder. Froit of all Kinde sance garden planted, everything complete. luquire of 8. WASHBURN, No. 10 Bowery CUR I'RY RESIDENCE to LET at Fordham, Westchester Co =A comm dione and beaatif ly located ionm with the modern hinproveuwents siabiv, garden, froit trees, Ae. ke, stu very reasonshle rent. Apply io JAS. W. PIRSEON, Arvebitect, No. ®25 Broadway, YOUNTRY HOURE to LET for four months or one J vest. Possession can be had May 1. Ten new two-story double house, suklah e for one or two fai ies garden, carriage house. pasture for a cow, 32 acres of lund if wanted; three niles from Hug Sing, aud two from Pleasantville. Harlem Rullroad. Address Ro WITITSON, Pleasantville, Westchester County, N.Y OONTRY RESIDENCE at FISHKILL on the Hudson, to RENT—Contans 13 Roots conveniently arrange about an were of Giound, plenty of Fruit of ule, of the choicest whic tien: a good Well of Water, and a Baru capable of accommodating 2 0r J horses, Possession given let f May For particulars address AMES FB. MEMBER. Fick, on the Hudro Y. JLEGANT COUN I'RY SEAT te RENT—Fur. K 4 visued= At Hertford, on Fariington ave. The dueling com modious, kn pe rfect order, with med rm huprovements wed on Ligh ground, with views overlooking the Connecticut Valdey city snd villages io the distance, The place will bo det 10 a private faiily only six or twelve months, together with lawn. goiden, stables, fruit, ke This is ove of the most deoirabie places fu the vianiy of Hutford loquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Five ot OS WR RENT—A Private Family desiring a pleasant UNFURNISHED OUNKRY RESIDENCE for the season, or for mterm of years; exivlient house, bury wnd eutbuiidings, sud large garden sufficient to raise all the vegetables for a ‘arge firodly, witha four (4) hours from New York, be New York sod New Jlaven Kail road to Bridge port, thence by Honsnton's Hallrona to New Milford Conn, mid house contawinng 12 rooms, thoroughly papered and peinted. nearly uew sad in excellent oo ndition sarrennded vith besu tful apie shade shady streets, luge lane 'sd foe fruit on the prom ines, situated in the pleasant town of Fridg water, Coun; bal a mile west of the village the place tormery known as the Hescli Home send; rent $250 peryear. Refer to WAM KEYNOLDS, No AT West Twentysecondat. orto LEWIS ALLEN, New Milfoid, Conn. J KNISHED COUNTRY SEAT to LET for six mont! from May 1—Peacant!y 'ocsted near the Neptune House R and Sreambont Landing, New Rochelle; every variety of Frolt and Shade Tree; Stab ing for 4 Horses; convenient eo t-huiding, and acres of 1and House 40 feet square; 3atorien and well furnished Willbe LET to a vial! family of adults of responsivity. Address WELLINGTON, Eox No 137 Tribune Office DN FURNISHED HOUSE to LET on Brooklyn Hights, for one yenr ton good tens th Address F. F. HOU a, Box No, LUG, N.Y, Post Office JruRNISHED COTTAGE at YONKERS to KENT for thee or four months Location unexceptionable. (ood Garden. Rent $25 per month. Apply by etter to Box No. LAO Post Office, Now York, I OURSE to LET and Farpiture for SALE, or to LET Furnished. First-class HOUSE in perf ct order. Kent, #1,50, unfurnished. Apply onthe premiscs, No. 167 East Fiftleth st, orto WM, HENRY MILLI KR, No. 116 Hroadway, Room No. 22 FFICE FOR RENT. —Room fronting ou Broadway aud Courtlandt st, with abundance of light, and vp oviy two esny Dights of stairs. App'y to CARLTON k EMITH, Room No. 11 No. 171 Broadway. FFICE to LET in Wall-st.,, near Brosdway.—A rear Office on first Poor. very convenlent. Rent noderste Address Box No 268 Post Oflice. SPLENDID BANKING ROOM and OFFICES to b J LET inthe SPACIOUS BUILDING No. tl Broadway, opposite Exchange place; newly fitted up {u a superor manner, and eontaining all other modern conveniences; possession imnicdiste'y. Apply to hry Li a HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine st. SECOND FLOOR ON BROADWAY TO LET, CORNER OF LIBERTY-ST INQUIRE OF BOWNE Co. NO. 14% BROADWAY. QUBURBAN RESIDENCE TO LET.—Large HOUSE (Furuished), possession snmediats; 7 acres of land; Jenty of shade; situsted ou the Bay shore, one mile thie side of Fort swiiton, six miles from Brooklyn Ferry. Ment $1,500 a year. Ap ply to R. CORNFLL WHITE, No. #2 Warren-st. T° LET—U util November, in Litchfield Conuty, Conn. healthy, romantic, fishing, shooting. no chills or muske- No 5 Pines. FPO PRIVATE FAMILIES desiring a pleasant COUNTRY RESIDFNCE durfng the present yesr—A gentleman has just erceted a large snd priv. brand building in the upper part of Westchester County, containing some 30 roows, with large pariors, dining and billiard rooms; delicious water ice house full 75 tune, barn, stables, good garden spot. fine play ground lor chuaren, sud large pond of water for fishing or boating; the wholejthing sduirably arranged for the sccommodat on of about 80 persons. including servants it is of easy access by railroad, just 20 wivutes’ walk from the station. Per. sons can be Bere at 9 am. a%d leave “sp wi; full advautaze of ex e press trains. Rent per yedr, #2000. ferences will be required and [wepousiviiy; For toriher particulars, apply to Rotunda Bullding. under Croton yi A t Foard, City Hall, or to 0. F. HICKOK, Park Bak. 0, LET—At FLUSHING, L. 1., within 15 minutes of the Rullrosd Depot, a large COUNTRY HOUSE, modernized 15 Rooms; in gevfeet order; privileges for Horses, Cow aud Poultry; also of the Fruit on tLe place. and as much Garden ground as required. Or will sell the whole premises. Ingqure of CHAS. H. HUNT, at Flushing, opposi e Rai road Depot re LET Modern Brown-stone, High-stoop HOUSE, with fonr lots and Brick Stsble, Bedford ave. sud Ross-st., Brooklyn; location first class; rent $1,000. By WILLIAM MORGAN, No. 5 Bouth Seventh st. Williamsburgh. 10 LET—A private STABLE, No. 117 Fourth-ave. Apply to J. BISCO, No. 158 East Twenty third st., before 10 a w., or from 5 to 8 p. w. T° LET—=THIKD FLOOR, witu or without Bteam a Power, ot No. U4 Beekman st Apply on the premises. Cl 0 LET—For the Summer, in. BENNINGTON, Vermont, a convenient and well furnished HOUSE with gae- den and stable sttached, overlooking the wost beautifi) scenery of the Oreen Mooutsins. Inquire of HARRINGTON STONE, No. 41 Brosdway. f RENT-=To a first-class tenant only, a new three-story high stoop brownstone HOUSE, In completa order, snd newly FURNISHED Jast rall, situated in West Thirty-fourtb-st. Will be rented with or withont furniture, for six months or a year Address FURNISHED HOUSE, Tribune Office. Ageuts peed uot WEY. Te. LET—Fossession immediately, for six months from May 1=TWO PARLORS furnished, SITTING aud BED. of town, few doors frorn Grand st, to man end wife or swall family. Cu!l. or address, No. 20 Columbia st. FIO LET—Four--tory brown-stone HOUSE, No. 23 West Forty fifth st. Also four-itery brick HOUSE, No. 480 GRASS. PLOTS RESODDED by F. Ei. GAISE, Gardener, No. West Tweuty-second-st. A. TREADWELL, No. 103 Chauibers ot. To LET FOR THE SUMMER-—At Darien, Conn, 4 miles from New-York on N. Y, and N. H. Railroad, FALM HOUSE eobisining Brooius, well furnished, and is within five minutes walk from depot. The ground is elevated location healthy and near salt water; the yards and garden contsining choice vegetables and fruit. For particulars inquire of CHARLES C. WAKELEY, No. 178 East Tenth st, N. Y. INIT Ww IO LET—From May until October, a COTTAGE with wine rooms, sitnated at the edge of the river opposite Pooghkeopsie, with use of bout, water privileges, &e. Rent $400, Address J. FOSTER, Highland, [ister Co., N.Y. PO LET—On the routh gide of Ninetie-st,, east from Avenne A, a substantial BRICK HOUSE; gas, water, &o.; two stogies, basement und undes-cellar; rent, $300. luguire of BIDWELL, No. 254 Pearioot. 0 RENT in STRATFORD, Comn.—A FUR- NISHED HOUSE on the Mains. with Gaiden, Fruit, &c. Rent to Mat of October #350, Inquire at No, 102 Greenwich ot, NY. FIO LET—From May to October, a COTTAGE op- posite Poughkeepsie; 9 rooms. GH Joi f 10 LET, for buosiness—or furnished rooms—in No. 710 Broadway —1HIRD STORY aud ROOMS. GLORGE No. 9 Coumberland-at., Brooklyu. Rent $700. The premises will be in good order end painted. Apply st No. 31 Eset Broadwey, TPO LET—1he BAUK ROOM, second loft, No. 102 Duane st. suitable for any fancy or light manufacturing buelness. Inqidre on the prew ives. J PIO LEASE—For a tern of years, the upper part of EUVILDING No. 310 Erosdway. Inquire of D. LD. NASH, No 114 Nassaceat., thivd etory front office, fe. i NEW brick HOUSES to RENT in Brooklyn to h acivite fautlion Apply ot No. #9 Valen ab, us stairs Utlice No. PAKLOK snd B @o Let eat ee ad A FIRST-FLOOR to LET for business purposes, at No 16 Prinoeet. Apply at No, 97 Princo, ner Broadwer, A PARTIALLY Furnished COTTAGE 11 a healthy loeation on the banks of the Hodson, easily ao oraible, Is to LES. For further particn'ars, apps st No. 150 Perry ost. a dK LET—A 2story and cellar STONE CO ITAGE- HOUBE, coutainiug 14 rooms, on Bard-ave., Staten iaband, w shout 10 seres of land with froite of every variety house containiig all the modern improvements, bot sud cold water, gas, ke. 1 all eco ws out-bulldings. A 1 further particulars apply to ALLEN BROWN, No. Broadway. FPO LET, farniched Threestory, high-stoo), brown stane HOUSE, desirably looated In West Thirty foort, ot rent. $2 50 per annum. Permits of A, JOURNFEAY, 6 Fine “t. MO LET—Furnished and unfurnished HOUSES eligibly Jocated on Staten Iilind, nesr the landings aud {nthe terior. Appiy to A. JOURNEAY, Neo. 6 Pinest. FYIVHREE ROOMS in a neat Cottage, pleasantiy k- cuted at Borgen, N. J., 30 minutes from the ferry. Heat @1. Address X. Y. Z,, Tribune Othice. toil 10 LET, to small family, a COTTAGE; Rooms, Water arid (Gas throughout rent, $700; on Le xingtor ave. near Fifiy-slxthi at. Also, upper part of COT AGE, six rooms, #20 per month. Lrqidre on the promises IO LET—In JERSEY CITY, that very pleasat RESIDENOE No, 200 Barrow ot, dre Garden; abundance sf Grapes, Apricots, Quinces, ko. aijoining tield of Forest Trew, Kent, $500, Possession soon after the lst of May. Inquire on tie premises. or of [1 EB. IMLEY, No. 47 Mantzomery- st. 0 LET in BROOK LYN- Lower part of a genteeld story BRICK HOUKE, pertors, basements ehambers, gas aid water; plessant location. Rent $30. Apply at No, 46 Ryerson, b Myrtle ave cars, 2(N) TO RENT—The Philadelphia brick e front DWELLING HOUSE No, 121 Charles near Hudson st. honse in good order, 3 story, basement and ecellm, gos and water, aud good neighborhood. Must Lave zood reference. BENEDICT COIT, No.4 Ploe st. fjonscs and Farms Wanted. I ROOM WANTIL. D—After 1st of May, ino Offiee in the vicinity of Walst. App'y st No, 3 Reotort. Advertiser wi’! furnish the Ofhce complete vi Wan I'ED—A FURNISHED HOUSE in the cou try, for 6 mouthe with'n 1 to 24 hours hy ilroad of New Yer, for which a fair price will be paid. Address, with particulars, 8B. R. 1, Tribune Office, AY FANTED=—A small FARM with neat building, in a good neighborhood, within 46 minutes of the Produce Fi hanke Address A. BH. R. Box No 5,672, Now York City, giving dl part icolars an to price, location, VWANLED-A Good FURNISHED HOUSE, o the North or East River, of fronting the ocean, w ithin MW wile of the city. Address stating particulars, Hox No, 387, New Yor Post Office. ah y ANTED—=To RENT for one or two years, a hrs. class FURNISITED HOUSE, either iu New York or Broekln It trust be in a fist clase bocation. Address, stating rent require, &e., L.T., Box No. 195 Tribone Other, V ANTED to PURCHASE, a HOUSE, unturnishel or foruished, in New York or vicluity, or within eas> acces of the City, for waich Petro cum Stocks, paying large wad regain dividends, wi'l be exchanzed or for other ren! estate Apply tor address, with perticulas, ROB RUHL, WISUHARY, No. 71 Brod way (Roow No. £0), New-York Gnmmmer fetrca's. Al NORTII BENNINGTON, Vermont Couity HOARD ina private funily ean be hind for faniby roma New York, ness Mont a persons location about mix Lours fon re 4 sid the ust theny Obsmivatory and the Green Moun ben biful seenery in New Bueland seconanodatione the best ad terion rwoderate. Address H 15 North Beuniogton, Vermont PLEASANT little family in the country w'l take oa few BOARDERS wery resscuably Chur Les ner, thick shades, berries, vieh ual. lage garden, and Cholera res Addre C. MOCLINTOCK, Salem Con're, West heater N.Y 1 OARDING. —Good BOARD and a quiet home n the family of Clergyinen, at Milton, Uw'er Co. Addrecs Hox No. 0, Milton, ster Co, N. PUALD.-A fumily of four or live persons can tain BOARD oe private famiiy fo the pleasant Vilage of Pin fic 1d, Herkshire Co. For partic ilar, address Box No. as, Vo Pittshio d Mass i OARD in the COUNTRY. Persons wishing o leave the City can obtain board st a large and sommiod ous cor try residence, pleasantly locat od, 4 es from the vise of Cam deigus. Famnles preferred. For prticulers, address Mrs. MAHA GC WOLCOTT, Chapuvile Ontario to. NF Bis NTRY BOAKD, with spacious and pleasal Rooms, can be obtnined for the Sommer st FiahhL Ave nba trot the Hudson. snd threo hours fron New York, for AM LTS ow The locality in noted for Lealthfu'uess Soruery beautiful. Referens exchanged. Address Vaion Hotel Fighhill, NY VWOUNTRY BOARD is desired by a young Mn J snd Wife, for the season thoroughly boelthiful location. t oust ot be aver 28 miles distant trons New York, Address, with ll prrticuinre M.. Box No. 1385 Tribune Of 0 i IGHLAND DELL HOUSE <TH Louse x Jae open te recive SUMMER FPOAKDE! It is beautiuly located on a spur of the Hise M. tains. three les ton the Water Ug g two slles trom lob arg For tether particulars apply to CHAR FOULKENR Proprior, I UDSON RIVER INSTTIUTE will again ope lor SUMMER BOARD Jurisg va ation of tw wthe, fiowtuly f lew? senson PROF. 5. T FROT YGIENIC INSTITUTE and WATER CRRE, Denbury, Cong BOARD wiih or without cwdioal treaties’

PF. HENDRICK, M1, Propr.or. 16 Koos retitted Referer to guests W AXTED-—BOAKD frome the Ist of May, TH Gentbean, Wife ard ttle girl with on melation vv a servant, on the ine of the Frie Kallway, cast of Suffern vr Nenern N. J. Road also stablti; for two horses tere vont be ued ste Address W Box No 144 Tribute Office stating terme, Ae WwW ANTED—RBy a family of threo Adults an 2 ehiidren. good plain COUNTRY BOARD. tu a Leaity loco Address, Mating price and particulars, C. 11. NM, Pox No Ofte. ANTED==First-class BOARD iu Orauge, N. hy a gentleman. wie and one sofommodation 1 hose desirable For a suitable pine a Nbera! price would be paid J dress 1. J 8. Box No. 1% Tribune Office FANTED—First-cluse BOARD in Yonkers, fom Oentleoan, Wife snd two Daoghilere. Address, with path lars, J. L., Hox No. 19% I'nibune Office, FANTED—Good BOAKD for the Sumer, on de jue of New York end New Haven Hallroad, for four geen eons A par or and three seep! g roone desiribie. Address, wih uw! particuars, J, B., Box No. 190 Tr bone Office, Board and Rooms. GENTLEMAN and WIFE may obtain BOARD, oh with a second story front-goow, with hot nid cold water.n private family where there are no other boarders in a ploasanio cation in Fast Forty first ot, Address HAMILTON, Tribune Oca. A PLEASANT ROOM, furnished, with BOARIL if required. Apply st No. 101 East Twenty seventh ot, betwen Lexington sud Third aves. MERICAN HOTEL. Broadway snd Eighth-st.,m the Furopean plan. Rooms ln suites os singly, at moderate iss. SMALL FAMILY, occupying a first-class hose in Testy third st., wear Fifib ave, would RENT a fot CDROOM ou the second floos, newly lurplesd Also, one or two single ROOMS, without board, lo tulionien. id dreo LF, Box No, 6,130 Post-Office, BAkD und FRONT ROOM on third floor to LIT for six or twelve months, to a gentleman and wite, or two sn tlemen. May furnish if they wish. Gas, bath, ke. No. 162 Sackit: ot, Brooklyn. Awmeican funily., No other boarders, OARD DOWN TOWN for Gentlemen, with god Neth accommodations, st No. 3! Greenwich ot, between Moore and Beschste. Terms reasonable. Meals punctusl su st times to suit honrders, OARD WANTEDP—By a gentleman, in a quit, Protestant religious family, accessible to City Hall viciuit, by cure or others, accommodations and terme falr. Address, with wr ticulars. H. J., Box No. 122 Tribune Office, YURNISHED ROOMS to LET with BOARD, ii a orl us tuntiy bouse has all conveniences. Call at No. 106 Vest Fouke ENTLEMEN can be accommodated wth BOARD avd Roome—Disth, gas; dinuer at 6). luquire at No 162 West Thirty-third et. I ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, witlout board, for single geutismen, or gertiotuan aud wile, io new gle. gout, modern-boilt house; convenient to Broadway and to carsand stages. Locality choice, centeal, and free from the cholera duing former epidemics. Addrees Post Office Box No 5,817. PLEASANT ROOMS to LET, with BOARD, to single gentlemen or families, st No. 249 Clinton-et,, between lar rison and Degraw-ste., Brooklyn, OOMS to LET—With or without Partial Board, to gentlemen of neat aud quiet habits, in the first clase priate residence No. 42 We t Washington place. Bill gl Hebe OOMS to LET with BOARD, to geatlemen wd their wives, or single geutlamen, at No. [4 St. Marke-pace, ian ee DRIER TR 1 OOM to LET—For one or two single Gentleupn, with or without Board. st No. 47 West Forty ninth.st. YO LET—A ROOM on third floor to two gen le- men, with breakfast if desired. Reforences sxclisuged. Apply at No. 42 Fast Forty bret st, near Madison ave. 10 LET. —A small private family, occupying a pe bouse in a fine location, desires LETTING a aule of ROOMS, comprising the entire second floor, to two gents, or lady and gent!ewan, withont board. Addices L.P., Box No..J39 Post-Office, y I'TH or WITHOUT BOARD, a large farnisied second story FRONT ROOM, with closet; No. 135 Maudou- gal st. near Washington square. ANTED—A neatly Furnished and well kept ROOM, with convenience of Gua, Bath, Closet, &c., with BOARD, in good loestion. Would be permanent if saited, Add ess. with full particulars, D. 1. J. Box No. 1,504, Post Office. Gas Fitting. JIRMIN® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT: TING SECURES o better light at half the cost, and ever relish’ and so fficient. Now 84 and 66 Maiden Jane, south-east cor. William st. CERTIFICAT KS. Orpicw or THe I'n nove, New Yowk April d Luts We employed Mi, Firmin, four years since, to take clisrge of ong gav-burners, aud the result was dedoetion of our gas bills of wver a thousand dollars per year, with bettor lights, The rewult was #0 satis factory that we Lave employed him regularly ever since. In TRIBCNE ASSOCIATION, SAME SINCLAIR, Poblisher. imnvooke House, March Jl, 10:6, 1 have known Mr Firmin «fie 1853, apd have employed him to regulate my gas burners ou seveini occasions, always to my bene ut sud satiefuction 1 regard bim, by his long experience and constant stody, making it claity, as having a better knowledge of gas bumers and their opers’ tion in practice than any one I ever employed. He gives a better light st less cost, by his way of arcanging the burvers, and I would recom mend bim to any one that is uot saticfied with his gas-bille. ALUERT CLARK, Proprietor. By a recent combination of biuprovewents, gusrantee and warrant my gaslight to be relialle, and al one half the cost of the same Hilt birned at the usus! rate. 1 ¥F. a A 0 Farmers and Others. BONE, FOR BALE BY MANUFACTURERE<Pure BONF-DUST and fresh BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. Addiess A. LISTER BPROTHER, Ceres ewan. Na BATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1866. Sales bn Auction. PPI APIA IANA AANA AAA AAA SANA AAA PDN UCTION NOTICE. CONTINUATION BEALE THIS DAY (SATURDAY) April, 28, Oouaisting of a Large snd Atlraetive Assortment ov STAPLE AND PANCY DRY GOODS, JONN KLLL Bherif) By order of JO A oni A LARGE ST VALUAULE EXUCK 89 LRY GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ke, ke. LO, {For acoount of who it may eoneern) A FTOCK OF DRY UOODS (eniefl wap) in Nd order, TO BE FOLD WITHOUT RES CRY Catalogues end goods now ready RONDAY. Aprit 30 EXTRA AND APECIAL BALE 0 f FOUR HURDHFD CASES MANUFACTURED STRAW AND P. L. GOODS. Catalogues and goods resdy ary on moming of sale, WILLIAM TOPPING Ca, Auctioneers, No, 132 Chureh ot. ACTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL.— Will be sold at PPublie Auction at Wilmington, N. C., THURS. DAY, Muy 10, Los, the Steamer THORN, with her Machinery, Conl sud fixtures, ue ehe now ies in the Cape Fear River two miles from Wilmington, N.C. Terms Cash, in United States Cnrreney, MLC. GARBER, Col, and Chief Q. M.., Dept. N. C. Bi Gro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, OOR TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., wncressors (0 J. E. Cooley, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADR. A.M, MErwiy, Auclonesr, Y BANGS, MERWIN Co, Nos. 691 and (9% Broadway, cor, of 4th st. Sales of Books, Stationery, Pictures. Works of Art. Fancy Goode, Farnitnra, ke. FATURDAY MOUNING, April 24, at 104 o'clock, At No. 27% West Nineteenth-st.—The FUBNILURE of s family bicskicg op boosskeeping, consisting of Parlor, Chamber sud Ding room Articies Kitehon Utensidy, Crockery, &e MONDAY MORNING, April 20, at 104 o'clock, at the dwelling No, 20 Seventhoave. an msortwent of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Particulars at time of sale, TORPORATION SALE of REAL ESTATE. J Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Stuking Fund will offer for sale. at public auction, on MONDAY, May 21, 1504, at nou, at the kx ebasge Savarvom, ib the City of Now-York, the followlig Real Estate Ist. Gore of lund north side nf Chambers street, neor Wiliam street. 24. Parcel of land east side of Corlears street, between Front and Water sticetn, 24. Blox bounded by Hoboken, West aud Cenal streets. 4th Lot north side of 3h street, near 3d avenue Bh. Lot north side of soth strect, near 6th avenue, 6th. Two lots north and south sides of 49th street, on est side of Lexington avenue 7th ix lots, north and south side Sith treet, betwoen 5th and 6th AVC ues, fh, Two blocks of land betwen 675 aud 68th streets, 4th, Madison sud Sth av noes 9th. Seventy four Jute between bist and 37th streets, 5d snd 4th L RENT J Wh Two lots west side of 4th avai ue, between 75th oad Meh streets. ith, "Thirty eight lots Tith and 0th streets, 4th aud 5th avenues, 12th, ‘Thirty five lotg 70th and (0th stroots, Ath and Sth avenues, 13th Thirty four Lots Gist and #20 etre te, Madison and Sth avenues. th, Two lois sonth side d2d street, ear 4th aveaue, 15th, One lot southwest corner Laoth stroet and 12th avenve, 1th. Two lots north side “9th street, sooth side BAL street, near 3d AVF, 17th, Eight lots west side of Mh avenne Sith and 95th streets 18th, Lot east side of 2d avenne, near 70th creat, 19th Thirty seven lots soutu wide Toh street and 3d and ¢'L av Clive, 20th, Forty five ‘ote, 74th and TMK sirects 3d aid 4th aver, We nutes deeds will be Civen, Lithographic maps ay be obtained at the Conptioller 2 OMe, Hal of Records, on or alter Wa 19th next, Tanws or Save Teo per ont of the purohase money, and the ane tovee: ve of twenty dollars on each lot, to be paid al the Comp trodler's Otlice each day unmediately aller the sale. Twenty percent deeds will be ready for delivery and the ave let next, when t! (seventy per cent), or auy portion thervol, at the option of the sser. may remain on bond or mortgage for five years from June I, 1000, with to wrest at the rate of seven pos colt por anni, payahis bf yearly, The amoont on bond and mortgage muy be paid off at any time within the Ave years, on giving ona month's notice tothe Comptroller; or ft viny be pe in fustallmenuts of not less than live hundred dollars on any day when loterest (doe within the five years The su'e wili be coplived from day to day unti| the whole prop: ity fo disposed of. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Comp rolier, Comptroller's Office, Hall of Records, Aprii 19, Line, Hevuy H. Luros, Auctioneer, ENRY H. LEEDS MINSR, will cell by ave- ton, cn SATURDAY, April 28, at 2 o'clock, wt No. 242 Fast Fifty second st near Second eve, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consinting of Bruseels and Tograin Carpets; Black Walout Suit, in Green Velvet; Kosowoed Sut, in Hilrooth; elegantly carved Black Walnut Etagere, eroer Flagere, gilt frome Oval Mirror, Lae Win dow Curta ns and Ght 4 ornices, 3lonte! Ommaments and bronze four ght Chandeliers, Printed Cottage Suits, Dressing Bureaos, lak Walnut Ext onsion Table, Black Walnut Bookease, Black Walnut Chatrs: Lovaoves, in green reps; Arm Chaise in ven reps; China Crockery (sass wae, Ke; aso, oo sasortment of Kitchen Foroiture, with which the sale will commence, Lot plated veTware i ENRY I. MINER, AUCTIONEER. —Salesroom, NO. 4% Nansen at, opposite the Post Office, MINER SOMERVILLE WILL SELL AT AUCTION, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1666, at 10 o'clock at the private residence on Madicon ot, two doors cast Lb of Frankiinave. Brooklyn, geutes! HOUSEHO FURNITURE, comprising Brossols and Iograiu Carpots, Mirrors Parlor and Bedroom paves Dining rn, Solus, Mattresses, Kitchen Furniture, Ciockery and Glass Ware, Also, viogant Rosew vod Piano, nude by Stein way A Sons. ARGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. 4 Wil bo sold at Newhern, North Carolina, large amount of ORDINANCE and ORDINANCE STORES Salo to Conumence on the 15th day of May, 168, at Woelock am, and continie daily mt] ald the property. the principal clases of which are given below, esoid Iron and Prass Oune, Gon Carriages, Harness, Sad i'# Haltors, Bridles Blankets, Wheels, Old Irom, Lead, Switha, Arwoiers and Saddlers Tools, OM Leather, Siug Garis, fant bop ipments, buplements for Field aed Siege we nut s Lo we nbior Corveet liste of arth les 0 be sod will be furnished upon application to this oth By orier of Brevet Major Gen. A. B. Dyer, Chief of Orlnance, Washington, JASPER MYL KS Orde ance Of ce, Newberr Prevet Capt. Ord, Dept, U.S, A, AMOUR TOWER, Anctioneers, will sell by 4 Avction, this day, at their Seleciosm. No, M5 Proowe st, st 10g a tn, squantity of FURNITURE C ROCK ERY AY DIMNG, LOOK ING OLASSES ard PICTURES =the property of private fawilies U S, INTERNAL REVENUE SALE.—Will be Je sold st auction at the bonded warehouse of M._ J Ryan, No, 4 Courthandt ot N.Y. on the 7th day f May prox, at Ml o'elocka mw. 4 dozen LALRD'S BLOOM OF LOU TH, takon by distralot for son: payment of tas by Jatoes Laitd J. FL BAILEY, Collector wplete, Infantry ups, oy thor aril les Proposais. Orpicr or ARMY CLOTHING AND FGUirAGr, No 20 Buoabway, New Yoke, April Jo, 1060 RMY SUPPLIES. SEALED PROPOSALS will he received ot this office until 120'clock m., on FRIDAY, the 4th of May next, for furnishing by contract, iu such quantities from Lune to time, as ay be required for the use of this depot, oti) the Ist uf May, 1807, the folowing arti les, v 8 Nas, 104, and 124. Lawyp Ou, gallon, sperm. Rox Chisels, ox Scrapers. Weoden LH ets, frog bod. Nail Haromere, Marking Pots Marking Hrushee, sssorted Trucks, Nos Jand $d Ba ing Twive. Brase erus, for oil. Corn Brooms. Further information can be had by sppiying of this office. Bonde will be required of she success’! bidder tor the falthful per formance of contract, The |'nited States reserve tha right te reject any part or the whole of 8 Lid, ae may be deemed uecesaary for the interest of the we Pre o wii be indorsed Proposals for furnishing Hardware,” essed to Brevel Brig Gen, D. 1, VINTON sani D.'Q. M. Cen. U. 8. A. UPFICE OF ARMY LOTHING AND F. QUIPAGR No. 20 Bnoanpway, New Youn, POS Al 1086. ARMY SUPPLIES. —SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received st this office until 12 o'clock m. on FRIDAY the 4th of May vext, for Turalebing by contiact in such quantities from time to timo as may be required for the use of the Ofce and Depot watil the lst of Mav, 1867, the following articles of STATIONERY: otter paper, white ruled. first-class, 11 ibs. to the resus. vowmcap paper, white ruled, first-class, 12 ibs. to the ream. Blotting paper, white, first clase, 100 Ibs. to the ream. F olio-post paper, white ruled, Brat class, 44 Ibs. to the ream. F nvelope paper. best quality. t F arelopes, Straw color, No. 9, best quality. uvel Straw por: No. 10, best quality. White, No. 6. Lead Pencils, Fuber's or Eagles, No. 2. Stool Pens, Bauk. Pen-boldere. Realing Waz, best English, small stick. Black Ink, quart bo'tles, Maynard Noyes Arnold's Chemical Writing Fluid, quarts. Blagk lok, quate, Copyios. Red luk, David's No. Offise Tape, best linen Memorsndaw Books. Blank Books, cap bound, two, three, four, five aod siz quires. Samples of the shove articles can be seen, or further information {no gogatd Lo the sane can bo received by application to this offi ve. Bid: dere will present with their bide samples of the articles they propose to deliver, Bonds will be required from the saccessful bidder for the faithful performance of 8 contract. The United States resaives the right to reject any part or the whele of the bide. as may La deewed for the interest of the service. Proposals should be eudorsed Proposals for Furnishing Station: ery,” and addressed to Bt. Brig. Gen. D. H. VINTON, Dy. Q. M. Gen, U. 8, A, TOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the South Fide RMalliroad Company of Long [eiand, No. 68 Wallet New York, for grading, ridging, iossonry, furnishing and laying ties, and laying ion complete of the road from Jamaice to Islip, sbout 51 miles. Plans and Specifications will be exhibited on and sfter May I. Proposals to be directed to SAMUEL McELROY Chief Engmeer, snd received until SATURDAY, May 13, at noon’ The Compeny reserve the right to accept or reject ang Jeogoss). Twenty per cent to be reserved until the fiual scceptanee of work UPPICE BUPERINTENDENT UBLIO 'RINTING, Vasiivaren, April 23, 1666, ROPOSALS FOR ELECTROTYPED ENGRAV- INGS. Sealed feo will be received at this office until Mon- day, the 14th day of May, 1866 at 12 o'clock, for furnishing one set of electrotyped pages of the lllastrations of Machinery, &e., accom nying thie Beopyrt of the Commissioner of Patents for the year fry Tue drawings wil! be furnished on paper to the contractor, whe must arrange them into pages tu numerical order, as nearly as is con- sistent with neatuess and cosapaciness; snd the execution of the work. ln every respect, must be fully equal to that furnished for the published report for 1864, which has been adopted as the standard for the present volume. Ale plates are to delivered at this office free of cont for transportation, subject to the spprovsl or rejection of the Superintendent of the Public Printing. Bond and approved security will be required for the falth?nl performance of the coutract, The work will com prise about tive thoossad illustrations, making over seven Lundred pagos, measnring 44 by 8 fuches. Bidders are re- quired to propose for the work by fhe illustration, with the under- standiog that, when more than one Agure is re wired to Mustrate en invention or design, (an is sometimes the case) the whole number fig res will bo ustimeted and poid for waa single illustration. Any further fuforuntion that may be required will be furnished upon application at this office. ropy als will be address. i to the undersigned, Washington, D. and indorsed off the envelope Proposals for Patent Office Report.” INO. DD, DEFREES, Soperiutendent of the Poblie Printing Oppior of THE New YORK, PROVIDENCE AND BosTON Ratihoas Company, No. 09 Williamest,, Ay ri! 27, 1866, ARALED PROPOSALS will be received up to May 2) 10, 62 12, noon, by the New-York, Providence and Boston Railroad Company for $100,000 of their 7 por cont tmprovement Bonds, The Bonds are for $1,000 each, inter st payable January and July, and principal on the 1st day of July, 1676. al proposals must be in writing, addressed New-York, Providence and Boston Rullroad Company, care of M. Morgan's Sone, No. 39 Wil. lians-ot.. proposals for luprovement Bonds.” He Company reserves tha right to Ik ct any or all bide, or further information apply to the fiseal sgeats of the Company, MORGAN 3 SONS, No. 39 Willian ot. Ry'order of the Board, F. B. Novks. Secretary. forges, Carriages, ARRIAGES—No. 63% BROADWAY—300 Car- riages, all styles, selling 20 por cent less than former i sevens) ov Jobs for sale, wy lied by removal from Wo. “0 Brosdpay. C, WITTY, Ne, Broadway. OR SALE—At No. 54 Pike-st., J ope-borse shift: KF Jun ton BI'QOY WAGCH. Ja sped ede), Trt Amnsements. PA PAIN BASSAS PS NE Amnsements, BE a a EE a INTER GARDEN, SATURDAY EVEN REPETITION UF THE G THREK GLORIOUS PIECES, A UARNIVAL OF FUN, ommence with the Irish Dramas entitled SHANDY MAGUIRE; ON, LoMr FARNEY WILLIAMS OLD IRELAND, THE IRISH EEAT 5% NEFIT BILL. The performance will With the songs of MY HEALS IN GIRL and au TRISH JIG, Aftor which the protean aConied fn which Mre. BARNEY WILLIAMS wil sustaiv FIVE CHARAC Coucloding with the original Fares calind BARNEY THE BARNEY TUE BAKON.... ONDAY, April AN ENTIRE CHANGE Mr BARNEY WILLIAMS, and Hast, ie IniSH TIGER, INTER GARDEN, THE GREAT COMIC ARTISTS, Mr. snd Mrs, BARNEY WILLIAMS, EVERY EVENIHO IN A Proprietor sud Mansger...........Mr. LESTER WALLACK Eighth time here, the m with its magnificent MISE EN SC Liinstrations. the Original Music, ENE, New Costames, New Sernle ¥uil and Efficlent Chorus snd in which will apvear Mr. Lester Wallack, Hallet, and Ureat Cast inegold, O. Browne, Miss Messr«. Chas, Fisher, Mark Swdth, B. T. Madeline Henriques, Mrs. John Sefton, Miss Mary Barrett, Mile. Lins Wendel and Miss Louise Carman, In compliance with numerous applications at the Box Office, and to secommodnte the great unmber who have been disappointed in ob. taining seats Mr. Lester Wallack will extend hia series of perform. ances tor a few nights more, in order BAZAN, TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY, and the other pave that have been #0 rumensely suceessiul, Somtively be withdrawn within a very few nights for tue production 0 A MOST ATTRACTIVE NOVELTY preparation. NOT TO MARRY, and THE ETON to repeat DON CAESAR DE These representations must hich has bean fonr months in TONDAY—=TO MARKY OR BOY. TUESDAY=DON CESAR DE BAZAN WEDNESDAY (Last sie )=THE WON [Broapway THEATER—MATINEE. PHIZ (BATUKDAY) AFTERNOON, 1} o'clock. LAST APPEARANCE LAST APPEARANCE i the ORFAT COMEDIAN JOHN 1. OWENS, OREAT COMEDIAN JOHN E. OWENS, BOLON SHINGLE MATINEE, of NSECTUTIVE NIGHTS, Appearing for the last time in New-York this scason THIS AFTERNOON at 1} o’dock. Iu Lie grest snd [amous A SO Lt BOLON BHINGLE, His brilliant engsgen

JOUN E. OWENS Cr PEARA A The Theater willbe closed THIS EVENING for a relearsel of On MONDAY EVENING, April 30, the beautiful and gifted ADAH ISAACS MENKEN will commence a limited eogagement in Lord Byrow's maguif ent drawati ISERVE THE PRICES—BROADWAY THEA- TER-TIE GREAT MENKEN ENGAGEMENT. ADMISSION <Famity Circle, 50 conta: Reserved Seats, Drese Clr Ta Orchestra Chairs, $1: Private Boxes, $10 Box office open from 8 to 6 o'clock daily, when «eats may bo secared for either night or watinée of the eulaguinent, places renders it desirable that patrons should wake application st No extra cliarge for booking. ARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, BROADWAY between Spring sud Prinee-ste. LAST DAY OF THE GRAND SPEC ACULAR DRAMA, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2: THE EARTHQUAKE: OR. TRE SPICTER OF THE NILF NEW GORGEOUS SCENERY DERFUL MECHANICAL CONTRIVANCES, MOVING PANORAMA FIORM SCENE WITH PECULIAR EFFECLE, A STARTLING W USPEK, A BTRANGE AND UNEXPLA MASTER ALLIE TURNER, TIE INFANT DRUMMER—FOUR YEARS OLD viebra «a VING BIRD SHOW specimens of which may be purchased

TOWERING GIANTS AND DIMINUTIVE DWARFS, FAL LIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRLS, DAND ee HTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, NGENIOUS (LASS BLOWERS, HAPPY FAMILY, AND CURIOUS FISH LEARNFD SEAL, THREE HORNFD BULL. TWO NYL-GHANS, CONCHOLOGICAL and NUMISMATIC WAX STATUARY, PAINT. INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete, Chitidren under ten, 10 conte, MUSIC—NEW-YORK AND D OPERA COMPANY. carte aennseh ah Rat as RERALEY rT oJ. GRAT f the giand TREATER TACON of Havas, and the THEATER, Fourteenth st, Mer. Gran regpeot/n ly announces that be will give [Italian Opera of TEN RUBS RIPTION NIJHIES with bis Havana Mr. (Gira also takes pleasure to state that through the courtesy of Mr Max Muretz i. the presont lessae he is suabled to present his company (nthe New York Acaden Subscriptions for the ten nights wili open on at the Box Ofhee of the Ace CADEMY OF A TUESDAY, April 24, cadany Gir ON THURSDAY, May 3 OX OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and Mansger MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST WEFK OF MR O. L. FOX'S CLOWN, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, FAREWELL OF THE PANTOMIME. MONDAY, APRIL 28, ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. ANTS —MECHANICS' HALL, 72 BROADWAY, above Grand et with reams of laoghte Nelse Seymour dungry Jake.........Dan Bryans Imwense success of the bucieadne trial scene from SHYLOOK. Portin....ooivsees Nelso Sevimour ABLOINO. ss svsirsainns Nell PL ANTATION FESTIVA THIRD AND LAST WEEK. BLIN 1) EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Adinissian, 80 cents. Reserved Seats, $1. Can 00 had ot Bear and Sebirmer's music store, No. 701 Broadway; also at the Hall from 10 a. nu. Jo3 m, ATINEE, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, April 25 and 28, at 3p. wn EROME HOPKINS® GREAT ORPHEONIST and o) CHARITY CHILDREN'S SINGING FESTIVAL, NEW.-YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, JUNE 1, with between one and two thon: performers. ‘Tickets 50 cents, #1, and $1 50, until May 1, when {ces will be doubled. Ticket Offices: Sibeil's, Wall, Chickoring's, 652 Bway, Steinway’s, 73 E. 14th. ALBERT TRUSSELL, THE TEUR AND VENTRILOQUIST, 720 BROADWAY, THIS EVENING. AND EVERY EVENING TINS WEEK, ORAND MATINES ON W FDONESDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. LYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. yo eee Managers. MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL THE LITTLE BAREFOOT, in Ler eharring COMPANION-PIECE to FANCHON. MONDAY end TUESDAY NIGHTS, Misy Tend 8. BOY-SHEET opens THURSDAY, May 4. CADEMY OF M1 AT THE ACDDEMY OF MUSIC. =The ill LICH mecessitatos the withdrawul of the Matinew to-day. will be redeetied at the office where purchased, with the money. YDWORTH MALL—GRAND MATINEE THIS The wonder u' child Vocalist, LA PETITE FLORENCE REYNOLDS, ably assisted by other talent, will appear. ‘Ticke's, 50 cents. Child Besr Schirmer's, 01 PRESTIDIGITA- AT HOPE CHAPEL, NO. RIC. —=NOMATIN EE TO-DAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock yy LARKIN G. MEAD, “ECHO,” snd others. ARBLE STATUES EVERY DAY AND at the Studio Building, No. 15 Wet Tenth st. Adinission 38 cents. TEW-YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth st., opposite the Academy of Musio. III RI II Serene n h i STCRDAY AFTERNOONS, NIGH? PERFORMANCES AT 8 O'CLOCK. BRILI RIUMPH OF Mdlle. CARLOTTA DE BERO, during Equssirienne in the world, trom ihe OF FINISHED EQUESTRIANTSN, the favorite of her tronpe of th LARENCE! Mr. JAMES E. COOKE, SYEAP F ENOLAND! noe bud tnpaTabeieg In reed NAT PSS IN nr N [IBLO™ GAKDEN, Lessee and Manazet.....virernsrsesssns WH, WHEATLBY Change of Time, Doors open at 7} Commence ot 8. SEUOND WEEK of the limited engigement of MisS BATEMAN. GRAND LEAH MATINFE., Mr. Wheatley Lan the pleasore to announee shot, st the request of many ladies ond fami Hes, Mise Bateman will appear in bor groat pert of y LEAL, THIS (Satar I) AFTERNOON st o'clock. Doors open at 124. Jo tbe EVENING, for the sixth time, oh fe, the Play eufiiod fu which Miss BATEMAN Bakuaiian, aolor whw w a PARTILL AIA, charsotor of Bo lig ORVER i AIDEN, an lopersonation which Las giuned the greatest sasos nen given, sud in which she Les won por iy opluione Ratna hi vei pu o. To give due effect to this moet Interesting revival NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, AND CORRECT AND PICTURESQUE COSTUMES bave been propered, sud neither care nor expeuso spared fog tle worthy mounting of this BEAUTIFUL PLAY, Jhidh combines the pathetic char of tragedy with a fand of gen ioe umor. Mise BATEMAN will be supported b Mr J. C, COWPER, es the Barbarian Chiof INGOMAR, together with the following exe ilent distribution: Polydor. ..veisassnsssnsssarssns coors Mr, Ovo. Becks Mr J. UO, Burnett Mr. E. B. Holmes Myon... The Timareh of Maseilia. Aawor, vessssssnsssssnsss ME DE. Raton Ambivar sensstusIR vo Mr J, Wi Lyon... FPP page verssssssn Mr Danvers n wssssssnsrsssnsassnnssins Bi Actes. asada verrases. Mise Mary Welle feats secure n advanes, MONDAY Seventh appearmnes of MISS BATEMAN ae PARTHENIA 10 INGOMAR. (HAN D LEAH MATINEE AT NIBLO'S GARDEN, By request of many ladies and famides, Mr. Wm. Wheatley bao the pleasure to announes that MISS BAT EMAN will appear her great part of LEAH THIS (Setorday) AFTERNOON, at 1 o'clock Doors open at 124 o'clock. ‘Lickets and seats can be secured dally of the Box Oilice. SL PRICES AS USUAL. INP THEATER. (THI® ESTABLISHMENT DORS NOT ADVRRTIAR IN THE N. BERLE.) CONTINUED BUCCESS oft MOST BRILLIANT of sli the OLYMPIC SPECTACLES, presented in s style of maznificence for surpes ing all previess efforts, sud which has received the HIGHEST ENCOMIUMS beth of the PUBLIC AND THE PRESS, HOURES CROWDED NIGHTLY. The romantic spectac lar Deams, fo three acts, from the French of Alexander Dames, entitled the 3.4 GUARD MEN, Produced with New BOanery.ssssisssssssnsassssssi¥erasssnsrersrrnrarassniiAY Musde selected and arranged... DY aserssrs sennas BAK Ww rs ER Mechanical effets by Senders: propertice Bd pphmesteby W. Henry: correct and elegant costumes by J. snd the lowing ERILLIANT ARRAY OF ARTISTS, seldom eqoaled but never excelied, incloding MRS, JOHN WOOD, who will sing a new romanza, written and composed V/ herself, entitied “LOVED HIM AY FIRST slut.” MADAME MUTUHUA-SCHELLER Mr. GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE, Mr OG, C, BONIFACE, Mr. J. B. STUDLEY, Mr C. HH. ROCKWELL, Mr (VW, GARRISON, Mr 1. H. STODDART Mr GFORGE KAMES, Mi JAMPS LEWIS, Mr LJ). HIND, Mr. TI. J. LEIGH, Mr C. HH. MORTON, AND EVERY MPMEER OF THE COMPANY, Doo open et 74 Cian rices at 8 o'clock. Seats ge ured ix days 0 advance, FOOD THEATER. Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 27 and 28. Last Nidhts of My, CHARLES HARRAS, who will give his wouderful delineations of CAMINADAG SLEEK and VERTIGO MORBID "in the comed of THE SERIOUS FAMILY sud side splitting speciudiy of THE HYPOCHONDRIAC, MONDAY EVENING, April 0-The Yonne Beautiful and Gifted Aptistes, THE WORHLELL BISTERS (Se, vie, lone and Jesule), respective y IT. 15 20 117 veurt of age tozether with the Prembere dauseuse, MADAME STREB!INOGER, will make thelr arst ence in New York ‘nn the Serio Comic, Spe tacu’ tr Extinvagansa of THE LLVES or, Tus Status Briow. Fook now opewn, and seats may be secured 11 advance ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MU It LEONARD GROVER, er DIRECTOR FAREWELL PERFORMA CF and close of Lhe season, GRAND OERMAN OPERA. SATURDAY EVENING, April 28, Mozart's immortal masterwork THE MAGIC FLUTE, with a Great Cast, and the GHAND DOUBLE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA from the New York Academy. Tickets for sale at the Academy, and in New York at Root Aw thony's, No, 21 Nussau-st, [HE THIRD ORGAN CONCERT AT IKVING HALL, IRVING BALL Will take place cn SUNDAY EVENING, April 29, MR. GW. MORGAN will perfonc wany of his best ‘eces oo the CPLEHRATED OUFLL ORGAN, and the following favorite artists will aseist in AN ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME ov SACRED MUSIC, Mrs. MARIE ABBOTT, Soprano. Mr WILLIAM CASTLE, Tenor. Mr CC AMPRR IL Haritone, Me ULES LUMBAKDE bases. Mr. 0. W. COLBY, Conduitor. Tickets 30 cente: reserved chaise 5c. extra. For sale at Irving Heb, and Beer Schirmer's musi -atore, No. W1 Broadway. G LEO. CHRISTY MINSTELS—FIFTH- AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, adjoining Fifth-ave, Hotel FASHIONASLE MATINEE, THIS DAY st 3 o'clock. Tieke ts 50 cents, Child en 38 cents. 3} ASHINGTON ALLSTON" celebrated Jinting, “SPALATRO'S VISION OF THE BLOODY HAND,” om free exhibition at the gallery of P. AVERY, No. 684 Brosdway, corner of Fourth et. MISE KATE XPWTON “Admistion 0) conte fAledical. AAA AAA AANA AAA AAA AA AAA AAR AAAI AAAS AAAAAANAAE (PRPIAL OF THE BENEDICTINE MONKS OF THE ABBEY OF FECAMP, This CORDIAL. which detes aa far back aa 1510, ls sn stl apoples tie tonfe, digestive, and of sn exquisite taste. The salutary plants which compose it, gathered on the slopes of the hills of Normandy, satursted with the viviiving emanitions of a Northern sea, make {t ous of the best cordizle and owe of the most efficient preventives against epidemic affections Of late, the French Medics] Corpse bee been almost unsnimeus ia prescribing its wee to the sick who, by their tmp irfoct gestrie dope- tion, were more liable to the attacks of FEVERS AND CHOLERA. A. LEGRAND, Sen., Poca mp Also: RUE VIVIENNE, No. 19 PARIS, This MEDICINE is found of be Wise and Spirit Blores, Apetde- caries, Confectioners, and Groceries, ke., ke.. all over the World. S——— a ou Hoh veka @orporation Notices. ORPORATION NOTICE.—The Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldernien will meet in the Chamber of ssid Board, at the Gity Hall, on WEDNESDAY. Ma) 2. 1966, ot in the Board of pre dlor ar gs wot at od street from Cendd street to the Battery. All persons in favor of or opposed to the are invited to sttend. MICHA JuNANIUS FLY BERNARD REILLY, Committee on Streets. ®OTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.— SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office City Hall Park,) entil 11 o'cloek a. m. of MONDAY, the 0th 1868, for the coustruction of WHARF and COAL-SHED of or tees the foot of Une hundred and seventy -third-et., Harlem River. Tre od php Ye 1» SR Ove i. and 3hisd ot. ‘onl at or the 0 “hn sev: N Hato River,” together with the nauie of the biader snd pi te offering. Plaus and specifications of the work can be seen on a o the Engineer's Office. No, 73 Kast Eighty-sixth-et., near ourth-ave. Blank (ers of Bide can be obtained on application to the Contieel Clerk, at this Other, is a PN AW. CRAVEN Aqueduct Board. Oryick Croroy AQuepz.r Bourn, April 19, 1868. HE COMMITTEE on ORDINANCES of the BOARD OF COUNCILMEN will meet ou MONDAY, Apel 30, 1866, at 1 o'clock p. w., in room No. 16 Cit Hall. ALEXANDER H. KEECH, PATRICK H. KEENAN, Committee, GEORGE DD. KELLOGG, d K+ COMMITTEE on LAMPS and GAS of the Board of Aldermen will meat on MONDAY, the 30th inet. «8 12 1n., far the purpose of considering the following preamble and reso lution: WW her eas. The exorbitant price now paid by ¥he poopie of this elty fora very hulexior quality of gas, both for pab ie and domestic use, ts the source of coustaut and universal plamt, and imp upon the Common Councl' the duty of seeking for aud spplylng remedy; be i* therefore Resolved, That the Committee on Lamps sud Gas be aud the n hereby directed to fully luvestigate the vuilre subject conneeted w the manufacture of gus in this city for lighting Jurpas; that cows ison be instituted between the cost and ity of the ge fur sed by ibe present gns companies and that «pp to other large eitics; the sdvisabiiity of organizing department or bureau in the unt Goverament charged with the duty of supplying gas for public private consumption in all parts of our city be fu i sd carefully con- sidered, and that the Committers thereon with such recommen: dations 4 du their opinions will be best caicu'ated te attain the i object =cheaper and better gas for il purposes—et earliest practicable peri od. thout All persons interested are Toupectiuly requested to appesr Wi further notice. LEWIS R.RYEUS, v CHAS. MOBRIEN, Comaties. WM. L. ELY, 0 edding Cards, “EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st. (9.42 Eine FINE STATIONERY. (Patablisned 1015.) a td NAA

Page 4

Amusements. WALLACK'S THEATER THIS EN ING DON ESAR DE BAZAN. Mears. Laster Walla Join Gilbert, Browne, Ward, Chas Fisher, B. T Rirzso Graham; M Medlin Henriques, M John fron, Miss Barrett, blile. Lina Wendel Miss Louise Carman, NIRLO'S GARDEN, THIS EVENING, ING MAR, THE SARBARIAN Miss Bate man as Partbenia; Mesos, JC. Cow wr, (Geo. Becks. J. G. Burnett, FE. B. Holmes, D Ral 1. W, Blaisdell Dauvers Berry Wise Mary Wells. Matin t10'clook. Miss Bateman in LEAH. OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING, ot 8 THE THREE GUARDSMEN: Mis Jobin Wood, Medame Methna-Scheller Miss Kate Newton Messrs liso. Fawcett Kowe, (3. C. Boniface, J. B. Studley, H. Rockwell, ti. W, Garrison. J. BH. Stoddard, Geo. Rhames Sanes Lewis, J. J. Hind, J. J. Leigh, C. H. Mc ron, WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING, at 14—sHANDY MAGUIRE Or, THE IDIOT WPHE SHANNON—IN AND OUT OF PLACE—BARNEY THE BARON: Mr. and Mrs Barney Williams BROADWAY THEATER TO DAY, at 1} o'clock, SOLON SHINGLE Jobn E. Owens. No performsuee this evening. Last appearsuce of WOOD'S THEATER THIS EVENING, THE HYPOCHONDRIAC-THE SERIOUS FAMILY Mz. Charles Barras, supported by the entire Compaay. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 3, THE EARTHQUAKE. OR THE SPECTER OF THE NILE—-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. FOX'S OLD BOWERY TUEATER. THIS EVENING, JACK AND GILL WENT UP HE HILL. ng O. L. ox as Clown; also, a DIKAMA and FARCE. Matinée to day NEW YORK CIRCUS THIS EVENING at 2 EQUESTRIAN and GYMNASTIC PER FORMANCES: M+ James Robinson, Little Clarence. Master Seagrist, M1. James Cooke, Mile. Catiotta de Berg. Matince at 24 sclock «BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS PVENING, TAMING THE ELEPHANT, LES MISER. ABLES OLDTIMF'S ROCKS PLATANTION FESTIVAL SCENE, HIGH DADDY, SHYLOCK, or THE JEW OF CHATHAM ST: Messts. Dan Bryant, Rollin Howard, N. Seymour, Neil Bryant. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. TO-DAY, at 2, Matinee at Christy's Opera House, Filth-ave. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING, Musica! Perforruauces by BLIND TOM. Mat nee at 3 HOPE CHAPEL, No. 720 Broadw TINS EVENING, fMr. Albert Russell in PRE and VENTRILOQUISM. Matinée to-day 8 P. AVERY'S GALLERY, No. 6M Broadway TO-DAY, exhibition of Washington Allston’s painting TRO'S VISION OF THE BLOGDY HAND.” “SPALA- DODWORTH HALL. FO-DAY, Matines at 2. THE CHILD VOCALIST, LA PETITE FLORENCE REYNOLDS, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS EVENING, close of the season of German O MAGIC FLUTE, by Mozart. The Double Chotus an from the New-York Academy of Music. ra. THE Orchestin Pueicss Noles. Tans BEST ASSORTMENT or MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING TO BE FOUND IN THE (ITY, AT PRICES THE MOST EVLASONABLE, 18 AT RAYMOND'S Nos. 121, 123 sud 125 Fulton st, Opposite the Herald Office. Tuk Last Davs of Buren were made comfortable by the use of Jonas WW HITCONB'S AstHnA ReMepy. Letters in our possession from his physician, and ex-President Martin Van ny STIDIGITATION the process, and is sure to regulate the bowels. It Prices Grearey REDUOED AT F. FP. BALDWINS CLOT HUNG Esl ABLIBHMENT, THY LARGEST IN THR ciry, Nos. TO axp 72 BOWERY, AN WHELE THE PRICES ARE RLGULATED DAILY BY THE FALL OF GOLD AND GOODS, SPRING OVERCOATS, DRESS AND BUSINESS STS, Of new goods and Spring Sty'es, for Men's, Yootl's and Boys’ waar, not surpassed in this city as to wake, style and prices. The Custom Room and Furnishing Department uot equaled Satisfaction given or tha money returned in all cases B. BaLowin, Nos. 70 sod 72 Bowery near Cana! PBARRY'S TRICOPHEROVR POR THE HAIR. Patronized by the principal families in Enrope and America. This excellent article is admitted to be the standard preparation for all pur poses connected with the hair. It prevents its falling off, eradicated scurf, dandrunt, ete., and keeps it in the most besutifu! condition. Its habitual use renders the use of oil, pomatuin, or auy other preparation ite superfluous. Sold by GAvEY. No. 17 Queen st., Jersey Furope SHAVER. No. 229 Piccadilly, London. Yours Co. No. 43 Boulevard des Capucines, Paris. Biren. No. 1 Molesworth-st., Dublin. ANTONIN, Post Strasse, No 7, Hamburg, Hexgry, High st, Giuerusey GrerN, No, 48 Hizh ot OraTHAN, Lincolnshire CoNGaLA, Madiid, Spain Coruyo, Havana, Lyman Brorusns, Canada MorToN Co. Nova-Scolia (ikAMAM Newfound'and Buraoyse Co, San Francweo Warsoy, Prince Edward's Island, HempsTEAD, Baiize, Honduins Pou, Panama Niosry, Brazil. Moss CO, Auslralin Haraovs, Vera (ror Mexico KheNNeoy, Jalana Wein, Prussia LocasTe, Russia Barrrr, China Masvove, Japan AND BY ALL Drrogists Turongaonr rus Worwe. "CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK I’ALL AND SICK from vo other cause than having worms wn the stomach Brown's CV ERMIrUGE CoMPITS will destrow woru a without tury to the “hi'd Children baving worms require impeMate attention, as noglect of the trouble often causes prolonged sickness If the baby is cutting teeth, use that old and woll-tried remedy, Mrs. WiINsLOw's SooTtiNa»YRUP, which greatly facilitates relinvas the child from pain, corrects acidity and wind colic, aud, by giving the infant quiet, natura! sleep, gives rest to the mother. Office No. 48 Dey at, New-York, and No. 205 High Holborn, Loudon, Euzland brane extending from the nose to tue throst. from Mi. Van Buren himself, express much gratification with the wesu'ts of its use, Extract from the Life of Washington tlrving’ Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV, page 272: “Phe doctor prescribed, as an experiment—what had been st grested by his nephew, fabric—the handsomest hat for gentlemen yet manufactured, by Dr. (0. W.) Holmes on his late visit—" Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma,’ a teaspoonful in u wineglass of water, to be taken every four hours. A good night was the result.” In no case of purely Asthinatic character Lies it failed to give prompt eelief, aud in many cases a permanent cure has been effected. No dan- ger need be spprebended from its use. An iufant may take it with (See circular.) Josrpu Borverr Co. Boston, SolefProprietors. perfect safety _ For sale byjall druggists. 1 vous INSECT POWDER, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! and genuine is signed E. Lyon. All others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyos's. Sold by all druggists, snd by arses Co. No. 21 Park-row. MOTH AND FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches, or freckles, should use PrrRy's Celebrated Morn aud Freckre Lotion. It is infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. FERRY, Decmatologist, No. 49 Boud st, N. Y. Sold by all druggists in New: York and e'sewhere. Price $2. ('HEVALIER'S LIFE POR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to its original color; strengthen and promote the growth of the weakest hair; stop its felling out: keep the head clean, cool, and healthy can be used free/y; contains nothing injari- ous; is unparalleled se a Hair Dressing, and is recomended and used by our best Physicians. Sold by all Druggists, and at my Office. No 1.123 Broadway. N. Y., where information respecting the treatment the hair will be freely given, from 1 to 3 p. m Saman A. CErvarnien, MD. “No Dyg '—Makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant. No. 115 Frauklio-st. H. 1. HevunoLp, No. 594 Broadway. For PERSONS ABOUT To LEAVE Tig CIty For THE SUMMER. Tur Sark Dxrosit Co. New-York will take charge of Sivek PLATE and other valuables, Boxps, Wiese, ko. and will Rent Swarr Sares at $20, $30, $35, $40, $45 per aunom, fn their Fire AXD BURGLAR-PRrOOF VAULTS In the New Marble aud absolutely Fire Proof Building No. 146 BROADWAY, CORNER LIBERTY st, Fraxcw H. Jexxs, President. FREDERICK Foster. Secretary. A REAT RIEUMATIC REMEDY gives im- ETCALVE'S GREAT diate relief in all cases of Rheumatism or Neuralgia. Its power is I, its effect immediate, and it never fails to eradicate every om of the disease, Sold by all Droggists, THOrsE-CLEANING MADE EAsy. The labor greatly reduced, and the result sdwirable, by using PyLe's O. K. Soar. Sold by (rocers everywhere. RRCOND-TTAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, taken in exchange for our vew patent ALON and Dry Prasten Sars. For sale low. Marvin k Co, 263 B ondy ray. snd 21 Chestout-at., Phila LUMBER. WirLson, Warnouvs Co., First-ave., corner Thirty-ninth-t., have the stock of Lumser in the c'ty, which they sell in com- petition with the Albany and Troy Yerde. Baronsror’'s HAR Dyi.— The best in the world. Perfect, natural, reliable, harmless and instantaneous in eflect. The wuine is WiriiaM A. BATCHELOR. Sod by all Druggiste. Feotory. No. 8) Barclays. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. RK. A. Lxwis, No. 160 Chatham st, N.Y. “FINELE LYONS NEW SEWING- MACHINE. Where we bave no agent, any one sending us orders for two Machines, shall weoelve one as a preset. Send for Circulars. No. 381 Brosdwey. GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srirom Suwine Macmixes. for ‘suwily nee. No. 455 Broadway. Howe Szwin MacHINE COMPANY. —ELIAS HOWE, x Peadident. Ro. 629 Brosdway. Agents wanted, IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Menufactarers. Onoven Paxsk Szwine Macuiss Coxraxy, Ne. 435 Brosdway. WHEELER WIAsoN's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Maomixe snd POTTONROLE MACHINE. No. 625 Broadway. A TigaT S17rCH Wid A SINGLE THREAD! Ses Raport of Gre..i Trial of Se -nwchines.” Seut fyee, wi'h Baapios of Work WiLicox Gress 8. M_ Co., No. 508 Broadway. ATi impr ved Elliptic Rewing-Yachines. a. H. Fintan, Ro. SB udeiy AQ eecruriny SCHILBER'S Gh %AY OINTHMENT— Warranted a cer- oy th Bone 4 Skim y ne ar i F a pr De Yiseases, ho. Forsale at No. @Q viel het Sef, Sars Suurwoon's. No. 545 Brosdway. A lady ee sila or ARTIFICIAL LIMBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND Ee aan Nev UB Ary: 03 ED Horsch iD. Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y. pedi ProtecT TRE Toes.—Children's Copper-TiPPED Suons. Sold everywhere. Taoussks, ELASTIC ETOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- aos, Suppontans. ke.—Wansm Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office only ot No. 3 Vesey-et. Ledy stiondant. ~T'ms AEM AND L8G, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D The best" fres to soldiers, and low civilians. 1,800 Chestnut ot. Sale soidists ind Y. Ms va Boston. id fraudulent imitations of his vatents. w snd ORNAMENTAL Hamm, first qual. 10, Tourxss, fr. Mair Dye sud Dyeing of Barounsion’s, 16 Bgpd ot. Toxvox Gray Har Does Restoren Loxpox Hair Coron REsTORER. f.oxpon Hair Hae Coron not KesToRzR. Loxnox Hair Coron ResTORER. dLoxpon Changed Har Coron Stain Restore LONDON i Har Coron Restonkn LONDON without Hair Coron or Soil HEsTOoRER LONDON Ham Coron RESTORER. LONDON Dyeing. Hair Coron Anything. REsTORER. Loxvon Hair Coron Resronen. Sold by Dexas Baryes Co.. No. 21 Parkrow: Wells Co, danger, for Piles, old Wounds. Scrofu- CHOLERA! Cholera 3,500 Bricks per hour are made by the Na- TIONAL. Which is a clay teinpering ma bine, and the bricks made by it WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES. hose made by the d y pressing ms chines will sil crumble to pieces on being exposed Lo frost, ABRAN RuQea. Genersl Agent, No. 130 Broadway, N. For BURys, Bruises, Corys, Busions, Pines and For sule by Druggiste, thouwatism, uo remedy is as safe aud sinple as DaLLry's MaGioaL PAIN EXTRACTOR, 25 cents a box. Sold by druggists. Depot, No 4: Liberty st, N.Y. CATARRH.—The origin of Catarrh is in most cases A NCOLECTED Coup, which can be relieved by thie usa of“ BrowN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES," by soothing the irritated and inflamed mein For Coughs and Throat Diseases the TrocHEs are of great service. Waite, Tig HATTER, No. 305 Canal-st. (opposite the Brandreth House), has the most approved Spring snd Suniaer Styles of Gentleman's Dress Hats. Also Boys’ Caps and Hats, and an elezant assortment of Fancy Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children. CHOLERA '—CARLETON HOVEY'S SowmEr LOTeNGEs are a safe and effectual preventive of Asiatic NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATUR DAY, APRIL 28, IBov, to a proposition far equalizing soldiers’ bounties, by 12 to 91. Thora was trotting on the Fashion Course yeatarday, Tho purse was $100, aud the bast (imo made was 2:37, The Albany Journal 1s informed that the Gouesss Val ley Canal wall not be opaned betoro May 25. (iold was strong yesterday, aud sold as hizh as 1204, closing at 1294. Tha 7-308 are withon® ehanpa od the 104g arg per cent lowgr. Mouey 1s abundant at 425 per cent, Te fommereial ills no change. Storing Bills are held Armly atl 108 7'0%4 for teading names at 5) days short sight, IN? 1094 Paris at 60 days, 5.268 25.24}, do ut short sight, 5.13¢2 STE, Antworp, 5%) 25.224, Swiss, STR CONGRESS. BENATE. Arpt, 27. —Tho House amendments to the Wait Indios Talograph bill wore non-concurrod in, aud a Conforance Committes asked for. The bill for relief of certain naval contractors was passod, a potion to postpone haviag pre viously been rejectod 11 to 25, and to recommit, 13 to 34, A resolntion was offorad by Mr. Wilson tor the amend. ment of the Constitution, and the Sonata aljourned till Monday. HOUSE. A rosolution was adopted, requesting (ho President to communicate the laws, &c., of the Southern States cou. cermng the fresdmen. A large nuinbor of private bills were passed and otherwise disposed of. The Northern Pa- cific bill was taken up aud debated at length, and amend. ments ware offend, Tho provious question was moved by Mr. rico, who was to close the debate, when Mr. Spanl- ding moved to lay the bill and amendments ou the table, which was carriad, 76 to 56, and another to roconador was also Laid ou the table. Adjourned. Tho Northern Pacific Railroad bill was killed yosters day i the Howse; a motion to lay the bill and amendments on the table being carried by 76 to 56, and a motion to reconsider also laid on the table. Tho bill is doa for this sassion. The Logislaturs of Tennessee (House) has refusad, by 40 to 13, Lo admit (0 seals seven members who resigned in order to break up a quorum, aud wers re- electod. By this vote, thay are declared ineligible to realection. Gov. Peirpoint’of Virginia bas declined to give his name to an application for the hall of the House of Delegates at Richmond for a lecture to bo given hy the late Rebel Gen. Colston in honor of the Life and services of the late Gen, Thomas Jonathan (als Stonewall) Jackson. The Governor plainiy regards eulogies on Jackson as but a covert mode of eulogiz- ing and commending treason. Which intensely dis- gusts The Richmond Examiner. Tho Associated Pross last night received from Washington a telegraphic summary of the highly m- portant diplomatic negotiations between our Govern: ment aud that of Prance, concerning the recoguition of the Mexican Empire by the Umted States. Tug Trisvsk yesterday, alone among the morning pa- pers, printed the most important dispat hes on this subject in full, and, therefore, can afford to ommt this morning the telegraphic summary. A special dispateh from Washington gives the result of the New-York Congressional cauctis on reconstruc. tion, in the shape of resolutions embracing the amend. ments to the Constitution, to be ratitied by the Rebel States precedent to their readmis<ion. Representatives are to be apportioned according to numbers, exclud Tur SPRING HAT.—KN0X has achieved his usual gnceess in extorting universal comuuendastion for his elegant Spring It can be obtained down town at his establishment, No. 151 Fultonet two doors from Broadway, aud up-town at No. 535 Broadway, under the Prescott House GENTLEMEN'S HATS. If you wish a Srreriox Har, esliat Feprxscuein's, No. 114 Nassao-st.. New York A. A. FAVARGER'S FRENCH COURSE can yet be joined on Monday evening, April 20, at 8 o'clock, No. 9 University place. See lustroction.’ Op Prices for Lace Axp Mosuix CorTaise At Keore's, No. M0 Broadway NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS AT Kapvoep Price G. L. J. B. Kuury, No. 447 Broadway. No. 447 (int CORNICES AT Rxpvcep Prices. WINDOW SHADES, Arr Kips. StrLes axp Prices BRAY PATENT Ser ACTING SHADR Fratures. G. L. J. B. Keury, No. 47 Broadway. IRON STABLE FITTINGS of every description, ready for delivery. Janes FowrLer Kimrraxp Co cor. Keade, Centre and Elm ste PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to the manufacture of a superior artical of Corprw-TiprEp SHoxs which have 0 valuable to children's everyday wear. Braxrow Trask, Manufec torerers and Wholesale Dealers in Boots sud Shoes, Nos. 52 sud 34 Vesey st N.Y. All goods warrant HuLL's DEMULCEST Soap. No. 32 Park-row, N. Y. Fragrant, Healing and Ewollient, for the Nursery and Bath, Upward of 100 other styles. Sold by ull Dealers A SURE REMEDY. Dowser's B. BALsam or Fin Trocuns,” for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, sud a'! Affections of the Lest and Lungs. Sold by all Druggists. Depo, No. 533 Hudson »t There's a rush for the untrimmed fancy HATs at Gexin's, No, 311 Broadway. So elegant, so dashing, so cheap. ing Iudians not taxed, and when male citizens not less than 21 years of age are excluded, except for participa. tion in the Rebellion, they shall not be counted in the basis of representation. Only loyal persons are to be permitted to vote for President and Representatives; no Rebel debts to be paid by any State or by the United States. It is to be further enacted that certain specified classes of prominent traitors, civil and mili. tary, shall be eligible to office. The text of the proposed measure will be found in our dispatch, and we are assured that it is likely to be favorably con- sidered by the Reconstruction Committee, Broapwar. PRINCIPLE AND POLICY, The N. Y. Times saw fit, last Wednesday, to lay down the following fundamental basi< of Reconstrie- tion: “If there ix anything fundamental in free institutions, iv is the principle that all States and all people that are required to obey the laws, shall be represented in the Congress which makes them. A government which denies or discards this princi le is despotism —we care not what may be its form, nor under what pretext it may cloak its tyranny Unless this is true theu the whole theory of free institutions, of self goverment of representative republics, is a cheat and a sham.” —Sincerely desirous of an early and complete restoration of the States lately in revolt to their for mer and proper relations to the Union and to the steadfastly loyal States, we hailed the above as wise and just, and offered to unite upon and abide by it, without cavil or reservation. We urged The Times, and those with whom it is in general accord, to unite with us on that basis, and put au end to the existing complication—closing with this question “1s The Times ready to pledge itself to a hearty and con sistent support without condition or rescrvanon, of this great, PIANOS AT REDUCED PRICES.—Owing to extensive alterations to be wade in Store No. 441 Broadway, a very large assort ment of new and second-hand Plaxos will be wold at greatly reduced rices, before the 1st of May, 50 Praxos, Mrroproxs and CABINET IRGANS to rent. R. M. PETTENGILL C0., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ING AGENTS, No. 37 Park-row, New York (established in 1849), are sgents for The Tribune, and sll the newspapers in the United States snd British Provinces. New Dork Daily Cribune, SATURDAY, APRIL 2%, 1566. Te Correspondents. Ne notice ean betsken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris {ntended for insertion must be suthenticated by the name and sd dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but sa a guar wnty for hie good faith. All business letters for this oftice shoul be addressed to “The Tris oxen,” New York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries. 17 Heniielta ot. Covent Garden, WC.) are Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE. They will 8lao receive Besscmirrions sud ABvasvissusnsvs. NEWS OF THE DAY. nt GENERAL NEWS, Reports from the cholera ships in the bay are quite en. couraging, The malady seems to be under control. There were three deaths yesterday, and an aggregate of ¥8 cases, Dir. Swinburne, the Health Officer of the port, communicates his customary letter to the public this morning. The England's passengers are becoming "restive. A meeting of the Liquor Dealers’ Association was held last night. The counsel of the the Association, Mr. J. M. Ruwith, having ex an opinion that the Excise law is entirely constitutional, the meeting resolved to conform to its provisions without opposition. The Fenians appear to to be rapidly simmering down. The ('Mahonyites ere qnarreling atwong themselves, aud the body of the Irish &ppear to regard Roberts the only leader worth following, if indeed, ho is. Mrs. John Gilbert, wife of the distinguished comedian, a Homacr WATERS have cloaked it more or less, partly from policy and partly died at her husband s residence in Twelfth-st., in this city, yesterday at about noon, after an illness of three weeks. Henry J. Bigelow, M. D., of Boston, Las discovered a pew anesthetic agent which be calls rhigolene. It is hydro-carbon, and is obtained from petroleum, The ancient Stuyvesant pear-tree, at the corner of Third-ave. aud Thirteenth-st., i# now in full bloom, snd looks ore vigorous than for several years, The Board of Health had a session yesterday and several matters of interest were acted upon, as will be seen on a perusal of the report. E RA horse railroad company in Worcester, Mase. Las ailed, niter struggling against adverse circumstances for a veer and 8 half, An alarm of fire at about 9} o'clock last evening p to have no sutbentic source. The slarm proceeded from Burling-slip. The Noelte case has been postponed another week, the Sheriff persisting in Lis determination not to surrender the prisoner. The Madison-ave, bond robbery case was further inves- Sead yesterday. The bearing will again proceed next onda. The trial of Anton Probst progressed during yesterdsy of Piiiageiphia. No witnesses are to be called for the The Maseachisetle Hous of Beprossgtativeg bag sgrond roved "insist on. "it does mot, then its harping on *‘wmirersal Negro "ample power to deal with the questions of reconstruc. treason. comprehensive principle ~The Times gives no response to this respectful inquiry, but has, instead thereof, a tirade against Mr. Wendell Phillips and what is termed “the Radical 'rogramme,” which is set forth as follows We apprehend that, when they can get their courage up to the “sticking-point,” this is precisely the course which the Radicals in Congress will endeavor to pursue Universal we &ro suffrage,’ asthe condition sine gua non of the Restoration of the Union, is now, and Las been from the beginning of the session, the grand goal aud object of all their efforts, They from fear; but the time is drawing nigh when they can clos itnolonger. Allthe talk and all the excite. ment that has been raised about Constitutional Amenduents, equality of Civil Rights, status of the Rebel States, &c., &c., has been simply dust thrown in the eyes of the public to cover the approach to the grand, foudemental, indispensable prive: ple of unirersal negro sufroge, as the condition withont which no Southern State should ever again be admitted to the Union. This is the secret of all the elaborate legal endeavors to prove that the Union is destroyed—that the States went out of it, and that they ean get back only on such conditions as Congress may prescribe, ‘This was the reason why Stevens proclaimed them conquered States deprived of all rights, ex- cluded from the protection of the Constitution, and to be dealt with as conquered subjects, at the sovereign will and pleasure of the conquerors, Thuis was the object of Mr, Shella er's studied legal argument iu support of the doctrine of State suicide, and of bis more recent effort to prove that, even if the Rebel States are in the Union, they may rightly be Leld to have forfeited all the nights of citizenship under the Constite- tion. The feebler hut still more zealous efforts of Hart, Ward, Holmes, and other Kadical members from this State, huve all aimed at the same thing—namely, 10 lay a foundation tor de. manding, at the hands of the South, universal uegro suffrage as the condition of restoration.” —We judge that the above is inspired by another wind and penned by another hand than those which 50 justly set forth, in the same editorial column, the principle” fundamental in free institutions,” only two days before. Possibly, the two may somehow be reconciled: if so, we would like to see the feat at- tempted by the subtle genius of The Tunes. Let us have a clear understanding of terms. If by “universal Negro Suffrage” is meant that every negro shall vote, we favor no such proposition. We do not deem it best that even every White male adult citi- zen shall vote: then why every Black one! Felons, idiots, lunatics, and many other classes, are, for good reasons, excluded from the electoral body. What we contemplate and advocate as Impartial Suffrage im- plies only that no Black man shall be debarred from voting for any reason that does mot likewise disfranchise a White man. This is precisely what we demand and Does The Times assent toit! If =o, there is no ground of substantial difference between ns. If Suffrage” is vagne and misleading. There is a large portion of the American People who have forfeited their political rights by rebellion and There is another large portion who, having mainly heen slaves till recently, have not yet been po- litically enfranchised. We propose that the political disabilities under which these two classes now labor shall be at once and absolutely removed, go that no man shall benceforth be disfranchised in any State because of his color or because he Las been a Rebel. Why is not this just, fair, wise—nay, even generous If the Republic can wholly forgive and restore to every forfeited right those who desperately sought Ler life, why may she not treat with equal favor those whose only offense is their color—who are poor snd ignorant only becguse they have hitherto been brutal- ined chattels? Lf this is ugt a beucicent and wates: 1

vow, the new Excise act undertakes to make these i this great, dissolute City. |e that Avarice and Appetite will “rebel,” as The "the Government, stmces, as it Awthe coun ry Wak passing ted oath sone canes be dispensed with; or, ralber, bepermitted to hold revenue ofiices who could take it only io manlike solution of our remaining diffioultics, he good enough to tell ns why LAW AND LIQUOR. The Dasly News sooks to commend itself fo the grogshop interest by an elaborate tirade against the now Exot act, commencing as follows: “Tho State Legislature seems determined to govern the City of New York nto Black Lepublican traces. Tho evil efivets of nnwise central logislation appear to concentrate upon tho Metropolis, and of all the unjust, inexpedient, unpopular and probably nnconstitutiongl measures adopted by the Radi cals at Albany. tke Excise bill is the most aujnst, the most iu oxpodient, cortainly the most unpopular and probably the most unconetitutional. It bas aiready created a storm of in. dignatior. that wa do not think any legislation can withstand, and tho spirit of popular opposition thus evoked will defeat the purposes of the bill, and will help to destroy tho party with which it originated. The provisions of the bill might ba en. foread 1n tbe paral districts, bat not in the great commercial emporium of tho Repablic, the center of commerce, travel and socal life, whose conveniences and very necessities rebel against the spirit of this arbitrary aot, A community like this, whoso welfare and advancement depond upon the free sotion of its machivery of bnsiness interconrse, cannot endure the restrictions of trade ixcise bill, and when the people, tn addition to the material 1njury threatoned to their pecuniary intoreats, appreciate tho fact that the object 5f the bill ia to secure political power to the Black Ie ublicans, they will ind somo means to rond asunder tho meshos of the (uganions not that has been oast over their etty.” —Thers is just a spice of trath in the main weul. sation of The News. Wo certainly do believe that, f thers wore less drund®ppess, less riot and dee banchery of all ¥inda, there would be fewer Domo. rats, according to the classification of The News, Hence, wo do not care to deny that wo consider the naw Exgige act politically as well aa morally whele- some. Stop the manufacture of drankards, and we ial confidently look for a diminution in the numer: sal strength and absolute power of negro-hating Sham Democracy. As to the storm of indignation,” if amoun’: ex. wily to this: The lyws of our State have always pre- swribad that you must be licensed in order to retail ntoxieating Beverages; but the lower grade of rum- swllers in our City have been accustomed to defy the law. The law says no one must sell on Sunday; hut they defy this also, with many other restrictions. contemplated by the KE wtentations law-breakers haul in their horns and espect the laws of the land; which (we are told) cites their “indignation.” We can assure thom hat apprehension would be a wholesome seling. The News assumes that the Liquor Traffic may be pgulated and restrained mn the rural districts, but not We shall seo. nore It may {ens predicts: but, if 80, their strength cannot be yore formidable than that of the recent Rebellion, Mich The News fomented and upheld, but which ame to a bad end, as did many of its inciters, If any oc i= tempted to “rebel,” let him ponder the fate the slaveholding rebels, and forbear. There will t liquor enough sold, and it will be easy enough to et liquor, under the Excise laws as they stand, but It the rumsellers and Rumselling may {I} into the pit where Slavery is now hissing out its Better let rebellion alone. “rebel” tial curse. WIE TEAT-OATH -OIGHT IT TO BE REPEALED? The advocates for the repeal of the test-oath have gengthened their case by the assumption that the ath was a war measure, and that the Congress which pesed it did not intend it to endure in time of peace. his was assumed by the President in his message wommending a modification. The Judiciary Com- uttee. in their recent report to the House, dispose ot tw fallacy by showing that Congress intended to esablish a permanent rule of public policy, which dyuld exclude from the offices of the United States evry citizen who had voluntarily abandoned his alle- ginee to the Government. Shortly before the pas- sac of the act appeared the famous (or infamous) Yiee letter, written by the Florida Senator in Janu- ar, 1561, revealing the deliberate purpose of the leding conspirators tojretain their seats in Congress, imorder to prevent the passage of any force, loan, or vaunteer bill, which might put the United States iu cadition to crush the Rebellion when Mr. Lincoln cane into power. It was shown that the Rebellion ever could have been organized had not its master pirits held office under the Government which they ad sworn to support, and were plotting to destroy. No one,” say the Judiciary Committee, no one ut a puadman could think of trusting these men cain with official power in this pation. Congress nd the country were convinced that upon the eon- sciences of such men the ordinary oath of office would live but little effect, and that the safety of the nation rquired their exclusion from office altogether. The tet-0ath of 1862 was one of the results of this convic- tin.’ The effect of this statement is to change tt burden of proof. Those who urge a rpeal of the law are now hound to show that the policy o Congress in 1562, iu seeking to secure the Govern- ment against future conspiracies, Wis a mistaken policy, ad that circumstances have since occurred which mike it safe to restore to power and to opportunity fo other crimes those traitors who have been once fusworn, and Lave once failed in their attempt to de- stoy the Union. But the Committee conenr with the rterated declarations of the President, that treason is "a rime and must be punished, and made odious, and thy recommend Congress to concur and adhere to th principle of a law which was intended “to make trason odious by teaching the people that no traitor isworthy to hold any position of public trust under Ine President, however, recommends a modification "ofthe oath, basing his opinion on the statements of tle Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster Gueral, in reference to business of their departments. The for r official remarks in the course of his argu- 1

mnt: The country was in a peculiar condition, The Rebellion bat come to a sadden close, All resistance to the authority of the United States had ceased, aud some 7,000,000 of people, in a tate of utter disorganization, were left withont any civil gowrnment whatever, and without even an adequate military pracction against anarchy and violence, Under these circum. seemed clearly to be the duty of the Executive to roceed at once to establish the Federal authority aud ewvil goernment in these States, so it seomwod to be necessary (0 cary into effect the revenue laws of the General Government. from a state of war to a state of cice, and the emergency seemed too pressing to admit of Rehy dll the meeting of Congress, it was thought that the might in view of the great objects to be vbtained, io that persons wight a qualified form.” The President, by his indorsement of Mr. McCul- Joch's report, makes this argument his own, and it wey be dealt with as hig the more unhesitatingly, in- asnuch as he anthorized that remarkable dispensing policy which is herein defended. Mr. Johnson cav- nos disguise his feeling that his policy is badly in need of some defense. But when he urges that it was clearly his duty to proceed “at ouce” to reéstablish civil govervment in the revolted and conquered States, and that the emergency was Loo pressing to admit of delay till the meeting of Congress,” he for- gets to explain why he did not immediately assemble Congress, as be might have done before he issued his first proclamation. Why did be not? Clearly not becanse he believed the President alone possessed tion, for he—or, what is the same thing, Mr. Seward— telegraphed to Provisionsl-Gov. Sharkey of Mississippi that the government of the State will be provis- ional only, until the civil authorities shall be restored, with the approval of Congress.” That was in July. In September be repeated to Gov. Marvin of Florida that it must be distinctly understood that the restora- tion of the State would be subject to the decision of Congress, tr If, then, the President believed, as he says he did, the legislation of Congress necessary to the restora- tion of the States, how could he have imagined that he had power to dispense with such legislation as he found already in existence? Was the emergency 80 pressing for the execution of the revenug laws a8 to justify im in Qalifyiog the law which exoresely ty L cant them,’ and should be filled by them? appointment, backed by such certificates as these: to uid tho Government in every way possible. rity and respectability; he is one of the few in that country was. scarcely be pecessary to pile up proof in order to show that the pretext of necessity "thousands and tens of thousands of loyal men in the

Rebel States who bave served in the Union armies, And this practice has proceeded to such lengths that, "by the Alderman or Councilman who had charge of corded iu stopping this big leak; for we find in Sec. stricted the rovenus appointments to loyal men? Upon this matter the explanation of the President is loss full than might be wishod. Mr, Johnson's argu- ment, if it means anything, means that because Lo has violated the law, Congress ought to repeal it. Wo can, indeed, conceive of a case in which the President might be justified in disregarding a law, though we cannot conceive the administration of the revenue laws to constitute, under any circumstances, one of those pressing emergencies where the life of a nation might need to be preserved at the expensa of a broken statute. But was there in this case any need to break the statute even for the sake of administering the revenue laws—that is, of appointing certain persons to office in the Rebel States for the collection of revenue? The Secretary of the Treasury gives a list of 55 officers appointed in violation of law, and his apology is this: “In most of the Southern States nearly evory man of the sharacter and intelligence necessary to qualify bum for a posi- tion as revenue officer, soma time during the progress of the war oither engaged in hostilities against the Govern- mont of the United States, or held, willingly or unwillingly, afice under Rebel authority, Hence it Las boon necessary, ad before stated, to employ in a few important but not remunera- tive positions, and in most of the subordinate ones, men of this class, especially as the salary and inducements of the of: fices wars gauorally too small to induce Northern wea to ac: Tho Committea think the Secretary might have found loyal mon if ho bad looked, They find from the records that the Rebel States furnished no less than 42,605 mon to the Union armies. Is it possible that out of this multitude there were noi 55 ompo: teut to fill the revenue offices to which the Secrotary preforred to appoint traitors? Congress in 1865 re: solved that soldiers ought to have the preference in appointments to civil offices—a resolution which ap- plies with peculiar force to those noble loyalists from the Southern States who fought in the Union armies. Can there be a doubt that the Federal offices might Where then was the necessity of violating the law, and what becomes of the argument for repealing it? It must oven be doubted whether the President and his Secretary can in all cases plead the excuse of ignorance for violating the law. We find, in one in- stance, Mr. J. J. Giors of Alabama applying for an Mr. Giers is a loyal citizen of Alabama, and bas done many acts to prove his position. Muy 14, 1765 G. I. Tuowas, Major General” “1 know Mr, Giers well, and I have always foand him roady Ho is compe tent and raliable, U1. S GRANT, Lieuteuant-Goneral. “February, 18, 1260." CN AsiviLLe, Tenn., Septembar 30, 1364, I President Lincoln Mr. (riers is a gentieman of integ- a S— a i social and commercial interests of New York, that Abraham Lent, in the last election, received the ia- dorsswent of the Citizens’ Association. It wad by reason of this indorsemeut that he was elected, Bur, no sooner is he firmly seated in his Senatorial chaic than he forgets his protestations in favor of reform, and goes hand-in-hand with the very individuale whose schemes he was pledged to overthrow. We wish not to speak harshly of any man; but it is not we who speak. The facts, the droary record of his votes, as in part given above, speak in harsher aad louder tones than any we could use. Enough for the present. Hereafler we may con- tinue the exposure. HUMANE LEGISLATION, The armory of laws with which the new Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to animals is furnished, may be briefly summarized. 1. An act agaiust the confining of live stock for a longer period than 24 hours without unloading to feed, rest and water during at least ten consecutive hours—the forfeit for which offense is $100. 2. An old law against the beating, torturing and maiming of horses, cattle, and sheep ospecially, with a maximum penalty of one year's imprisonment, $250 fine, or both. 3. A section to prohibit the binding aud crowdiug of calves and sheep in carts. 4. An af against the injuring, torturing, maiming or killing of any animal with malice or by neglect. 5. A pro- vision not to allow dead horses and mules to lie in the' stroets for more than threa hours. 6. Against pugiliso or prize-fighting, cock-pitting, bull and bear-baiting, badgering, dog-fights and rat-pits, with a punishment not greater than pue year or less than ten days in jail, oc a fine not exceeding $1,000. 7. A section as 10 te duty of magistrates. These include, we believe, all the laws that will freshly operate in the reform iu- spired by the Preventive Society, and we are glad to observe that prize-fighting happens by chance to be reckoned with cruelties to suimals. Among the in- corporators of the Society are Mayor Hoffman, Georgs Bancroft, Peter Cooper, Henry Grinnell, Gen. Dix, Bishop Potter, Moses Taylor, Wm. IL Aspinwall, Wm. Cullen Bryant, Judge Daly, Frank Leslie, Jas. 1. Brady, Dr. Bellows, Oakey Hall, Commissioner Acton and Henry De Berg, the last gentleman prominent mover in the present reform. These names are warraut not only of its great urgency, but that the laws which sustain it will have practical effect. Experience returns us the very trite truth that social amelioration makes slow progress by missions and volunteering unless aided by law in the humbiec who stood firm to the Union. Any kindooss you may show him wili confer a personal favor upon me ANDEEW JOHNSON." Yet Mr. Giars was not appointed, and Mr. Sykes, a member of the Rebel Legislature of Alabama, Other cases might be cited; but it can for violation of the law breaks down utterly, aud that the argument for repeal, on the same ground, i» left without a leg to stand on. While there are and are capable to fil! Union offices, the North will not listen with patience to a proposition to repeal the test oath in order to pass over these loyalists and smooth the path of traitors to preferment and power. MULTIPLYING OFFICES AND INCREAS ING SALARIES, It has been the custom for years for our Common Council to create office after office of no possible ad- vantage to the City, and then to place in these siue- cures political favorites who have nothing to recom: mend them except presumption and incompeteney. wore the matter not so serious in its results, it would be humorous to observe the ingenuity of the rogues who manage to manufacture so many pigeon-holes in which to place their friends at fat salaries—taking everything for doing nothing. We are informed that the City Fathers have not been accustomed to even wait to be called upon for extra help by the heads of the departments in which they created the new clerkships, but have manu- factured the positions according to the wants of their friends, whether or not the services of these persons were needed. And the heads of some of the depart- ments bave complained to the friends of Reform that these positions and persons have been thrust upon them, not merely against their will, but against their solemn protestations. And this system of multiplying offices accounts for the great number of idle fellows who hang around all the departments, doing nothing «ave interrupting the transaction of business, and drawing their monthly support from the City Treas- ury. Most of these persons are either thieves or paupers. They do nothing for the large amounts they draw from the tax-payers; and they are welcome to place themselves with either of the above two classes, Another plan, practiced by our worthy Aldermen and Conneilmen to rob the people and to enrich them- «lyes, bas been to largely increase the salaries of "clerks. and direct the increase to commence several months back. It is not generally known that the back pay at the increased salary was invariably taken that little job. But we think the Citizens’ Association has sue- tion 2, of the City Tax-Levy, the following: And the Common Council of the City of New-York ara hereby prohibited from creating any new office or department, oF increasing the salaries of those Low in office,” Ii those whose duty it is to see to the matter will only act wisely and promptly in the premises, we think great good can be done, and mnch wrong pre- vented. We judge from the proceedings at the last meeting of the Common Couneil that there are a number of projects on foot to create new positions and to increase calaries. Wo hope Mayor Hoffman will be on the alert to check by his veto any attempted violation of the express provisions of the law in this respect. We would likewise remind Corporation Counsel O'Gorman that he was elected as a Reform candidate, and is expected to use promptly, if necessary, the ma. chinery of the Conrts to cause all the provisions of the Tax-Levy to be observed. ABRAHAM LENT. Let us briefly examine the record made by Abraham Lent during the past Winter at Albany: 1. Upon the proposition to take the completion of the New Court-Hounse out of the hands of the Super. visors aud place it in those of gentlemen in whom the people of this City have some confidence, Mr. Abraham Lent voted “No.” And this was not all; for, during the discussion on the resolution, Mr. Lent rose in his seat and stated that the Supervisors were honorable wen, in whom the people confided, and that "to withdraw the work from them would greatly inter- fere with the speedy, successful and economical com- pletion of that building. 2. Upon the question of consummating the Ann-st. swindle, by saddling the expense of the so-called 1m- provement upou the City at large, Mr. Lent is found voting Yes," 3, Upon the motion of Judge Low, in the Senate, the item of City Contingencies. for whieh the Controller arked 60,000, the Board of Councilmen, $100,000, and the Board of Aldermen, $150,000, was cut down to $10,000. For all objects of legitimate expenditure under this bead £5,000 would be ample. sequently, Mr. Abraham Lent moved that this item be increased from $10,000 to $60,000, and the motion prevailed. It was after much and earnest soligitation on his part, and after his most solemn pledges to advocate the great messurgs of reform csloulated to benefit the But, sub- details. There is a proverb—‘* Take care of the pennies, and the pounds will take care of themselves,” npon which the Board of Health might model another Take care of the byways, and the highways will take care of themselves.” So, take care of the brutes, and men will be less brutes than before. We know of no way of educating men to temperance so effectually as by keeping out of sight extravagant temptations bo drink. All the self-interest in the world, stimulated by remonstrance, could not avail to prevent cruelty to animals, to make our daily food purer, and cur daily forces stronger, without humane laws. We make these remarks much for the sake of those whe, in dealing with labor, temperance, the freedmen, or any other social idea, indifferently surrender everything to the incubus —that social paganism which steals and devours men and babes—a vague, Juggernsst law of supply and demand—regardless of the fact that humane legislation is a portion of the justs demand and supply. Who will demy thai Emancipation has made this commonplase tratic more emphatic even to pro-Slavery minds, by resen- ing the intellect and conscience of men from the great dye-vat of Slavery? Supposing Slavery to have prevailed, what would have become of our smaller roforms (which, after all, are great reforms) if not postponed from councils aud Legislature, from the Broadway abominations, the alley-slums, milk- distilleries and slaughter-houses, a genemtiom hence? It is worth our while, in a city ruled as ours, to compare (he greut facts with small, and so date from this day a progress straightforwardly social. Now, if statistics faithfully show that by san- itary care of the city we can lessen its mortality se many lives per week, let us believe that the humbler reform of preventing eruelty to animals will somehe¥ lead up to lessen murder. The preventionists hava begun at a good end, while others are working else where. MISSOURI. The present Constitution of Missouri disfranchisos Rebels in act or heart—each man being the judge as to his own sympathies. This may be an unwise re- striction of Suffrage—we think it pretty certain te prove fatile—but why cannot its adv ies look it square in the face! Why do they always feel con- strained to misrepresent it? Hear The Ezpress: “The second ‘infamy’ is to require of 8 clergyman—wha$ the (est exacts— “That have never, by act or word, mauifested my sywpathy with those cugaged in rebellion seaiust the [United States. “A minister of the Gospel 1s bound by that gospel to for Rebel as well as for Loyalist—to be, toward all, a Samaritan—to heal wounds, to nurse when sick, and to sttead to the religious tustruction of all whem well. No man could be minister of tha Gospel, who did not feel sympathy for Rebel, when in suffering, or distress—and who would not ad- Winisiey 10 him the consolations of the Gospel, as well as te others.” —(Can such impudent sophistry deceive a single rational being! Does not Thi Erpress well know that no clergyman not a Rebel, never yet hesitated to take the oath because be bad felt and acted toward a dying Rebel the part of the Good Samaritan? There is another such cavil, scarcely less knavish. Gov. C. F. Jackson of Missouri, elected in 1866, turned Rebel in 1261, and was hunted out of the State, dying a refugee in Arkansas. He for a time bad Rebel Legislature, and now Copperheads pre- tend that they cannot conscientionsly swear that they have never been disloyal to the State, because they did oppose Jackson and his Legislature! Bah! Referring to the petition for bis expulsion presented to the U. 8, Senate on Thursday, Mr. Garret Davis said: As an example of garbling the petition reminds me of specimen quoted in one of the newspapers recently (0 this effect: “The Bible teaches that there is no God.” When these words were read in conuection with the coutext it wam about in these terms: “The fool bath said in his heart these is no God.” Vell, #ir, the specimen of wy speech referrad to» in the petition is about as fair as that I Lave just quoted. Of course, ‘*the Newspapers!” Sins of omissisn ow commission are attributed to the universal scapegoat. But Mr. Davis is, we believe, a lawyer, if not a states- man, and onght to have, whether he has or not, some familiarity with the ordinary lore of the profession, even if he knows nothing of great State trials. Alger- non Sydney was tried for high treason in 1653, and im his defense made use of the illustration which Mr. Gar- ret Davis attributes to a **recent newspaper.” Abou a hundred years later, Erskine, in the trial, if we re- member aright, of the Bishop of St. Asaph for libel, made use of the same argument. The Kentaeky Sense tor, however, acknowledged, no doubt, tha best school master he knew of. Judge Nelson of the U. 8. Cirenit Cort has decided that the surplus earnings of a bank canvot be taxed as capital. The statute levies a license fee of $1006 for a capital of £34,000, and F4wa $1,000 for oll} capital above that sum. An Albany Collector un took to reckon surplus earnings as part of the to pay taxes, buy the Court stopped him by injun and gives a sound opinion that the capital of a is a fixed and not fluctuating amount, and conned te "altered except by legislative authority. Besides distinct tax is levied on the surplus earnings, and Con- gress id not mean to tax the same thing twice over. We do not think this decision will be questioned. AL gE a Co. of the 24 United States Colored Artillery, sad for Now-York. Ride

Page 5

NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 25 186. 5 FRrem FLORENCE. Re —_ The Situation —Beturn of the King—Garibaldi’'s Posture— The Heactionists—Nced of n Now Pelicy. Yeom Our Specia! Correspondent. Fiore, April 7, 1364, In these last three days the situation ot materially shanged. It is clear that Austria 1s pushing troops into Venotia, and that we continue to concentrate on the line of Bologua and Ferrara, It is true that the semi-official organs deny that the Ministry dream of war; but the wili- tary movements are too large to be justified in the state of as our finances by anything short of a reasonable apprelhen- gion that we are to be attacked, or a rational hope that we sau attack with a prospect of victory. Latterly, the rumors gain consistency that, convinced of the necessity of war, Austria conten plates a rapid move- ment on Lombardy. It is clear, in anv case, that there ls sufficient cause for forecasting war to just fv the Ministry in preparations which will put us in condition to resist 4 sudden attack. We have never hoped to cope alone with both heads of the Austrian eagle; Put it may happea that Austria, incensed at our eoust paid to Prussia, way settle her quarrel in Germany and pounce upon Italy. Specula- tions are rife as to dificrence of views between our Gov- ernment aud France, concerning all which I can only say that it is generally believed we could count ou French aid in the event of Austrian invasioa. The King has retnrued from Milan to Florence, after having received in the former city an ovation, which re. calls his trimmphal entry in 1859. The Liberal Press, and the greater part of the conservative or moderate papers, draw encouragement from this demonstration. But it wiust bo remembered that the Milanese know better than most of us what foreign domination is @d meaus. The country Las thus far given no decided expression of its wishes ou the subject of the war. 1t canuot be doubted, however, that, without distinction of parties, it will rally for a warlike policy. The Liberals have thus far spoken despoudingly. They hold cheap the wisdom of La Mar- mors and his associates in the Ministry, and express grave npprehansions that, by a warlike attitude, our rulers have defeated the hopes of the uation by promoting a compro- miss between Poi and Austria. But if war should come, 10 apite of their fears that it will not, there is ho doubt that the Liberals will earnestly support war legisla- tion, provide money, and enlist their enthusiastic follow- ers in the campaign. They have, through all this session, urged that war for Venice was the safer and the more statosmanlike policy; that we are come to a pass where orly a do or die policy ean save the nation. Fight Austria,” sad one of them early in the Winter, and we pledge you the support of the nation and the best blood of its people. You may fail, but it is better to die so than by this lingering torture of slow but sure coming bankruptey.’ Garibaldi sits silent at Caprera. poruaps w 10 summon his men to the Geld. Te will boat the front so soon as ther will be needed or tolerated there, if the Ministry were so foolish ax to refuse to invite him to lave! flying colums of volunteers, he would ask [eave to carry a wusket in the ranks. Those who for a moment talk of Liberal dissent from a war programme, make the same mistake that was made in the Awerican Rebellion. The Abolitionists will oppose war" was a favorite theory in England early in the Rebel ion, aud there are people who yet doubt muscular charac- ter of Northern Christianity. So, here, petty politicians of Freuch begettivg profess to think that because Liberals Marmorh Ministry, they will refuse to fight in But nobody doubts that is sign that he oppose a La a campaign which he leads. aad say that the dey that opens the campaign will see avery Liberal close np ranks iu support of the Government. It is predminently the fighting party, and is not yet ashamed of its oll name, the Party of Action.’ The Reaction will oppose its whole force to the war movement, but reaction has not a tenth the relative strongth that Copperheadism bad in the United States in 1864. It is much more troublesome—as are all retrograde partios—in a time of political stagnation than iu the hot enthusiasms of present war, confession of crime, saying that he had carried the burden on his soul long enough; and it was nothing morc or lesa thao his knowledge of and connection with the Burdell murder iu the —_— py PRr— ra "DELI MURDER. Theaters, Pro Dilicsbuch i Rp J Miss £"temean will play Louh to-day af the matics ot JOMCULAR DISEASE OF THE THROAT. sharaued with (he Opeuane CBapiers of thr Tow wry THE MUDICAL BALANCE SHEET. A Particops Criminis” acy in Newburyport, at Niblo's Gare commencing at 1 o'clock, ln the evening To the Bdutor of Pa... ‘he throat and air passages in a healthy THE LIGHT OF LOVE; COST OF!CYRE Mass. He Makes a Full Co Mfossion—Mrs, ahe will appear as Pa. “hentia in “Ingomar,” a performance to it Fava ntuifasy tintmy o. “red sppesteics. When TIF or, A {huniratod by presents a slightly red of 108 tm... ih ‘of wiowi. ir. DIAMOND AND THE SN owbpnorp, FACTS AND FIGURES. Buardell Requests Him to Commit ihe Deed Hie Refuses His Movements om the Night of the Murder—Was He (he Marderer f—A Strange Story. The {ollowing is the articles from 7%» Hevald referred to in our morning edition of Friday con- cerning the latost developments regarding the cele- brated Burdell murder case Few of our readers have forgotten the murder of Dr. Dor dell, and the false acconchement of Mrs, Cunningham, who was charged with being, and uuquestionably was, the prime instigator of that diabolical deed. We do not know that any- body Las acknowledged the perpetration of that murder, but one has confessed a near connection with it, and iu believed by those who bave examined luto the facts to be the veritable murderer. tecently, Charles H. Golden, as he ealls himself, a young man not exceeding 30 years of age, committed larceny in Gloucester, and fled that plage. The party who suffered from Lis depradations obtained the necessary legal papers in Glou cester, and pursued and arrested him. It was afterward dis covered that Golden was guilty of greater erimes here, having committed burglary and beng also guilty of lareeny iu strip ping the clothes lines of parties nuknown. Ie was therefore retained here, and committed to jail where he now is, When in jail he volunteered to Marshall Westcott to make N. chur yport His atory is that he was then ving in New-York, a dealer in jowelry, and boarding with Fred erick J. Rody, No. 64 James-st. He became acquainted with Mrs. Cunningham, and from tise to time made her presents; ofan visited the house of Dr. Burdell, where he was intimate with Mrs, Cunningham and her two daughters, frequently stop- ping there day and pight; knew Snodgrass, who appeared in the trial as the particular friend of the elder daughter w hile he, Golden, was the “lovyer "of the younger, Augusta, lle over- heard Mis. C. and Snodgrass talking of a child, she saying that if Dr. Burdeli was out of the way aha could obtain the property. city of New-York in 1257 was stopping there, with the job, but Charley, meaning him- Everrbody knows that asked him if he would do anvthing for Augusta s sake. self, was a good hand and in her confidence. A skort time after this conversation, on the night of the murder, at which time he was engaged to attend the theater with Miss Augusta Mrs. C. held a conversation with him, saying that the Jroberty was soou to be hers, ipgmiring if he had the weart of an ox, and if he would have seraples to commit crime if it would bring him $20,000, tinues, that Dr. Bardell 1s worth $100,000, ans you and Au- gusta shall have 820,000 of it.” She handed hin rk, and Then, his story is. that he threw the knife upon the table, and soon aiter left for the theater, Mrs. C. telling Snodgrass that “Charley had caved.” On their return, at in the street, me: Mrs. C. with a napkin stained with blood. saw Snodgrass in his room, the bosom of his shirt stained with blood, He has not spoken, as he said from the nose bleed, and went to hed feeling that the mur- ill not speak until the decisive movement comes der had been committed, Early the next morning, when there wore outeries of murder, Mrs advised him to leave as soon as possible, to get out of New York, and if possible, go to England. She gave him 8500 to pay his expenses, insisting that be should not visit the house again, saying that the property was hers, but asking bis return when the excitement was past. He stopped that night at the Astor House: then at No. 64 James-st., and sailed for New-O:- leans in the ship Memphis. Capt. Davis, as a sailor, But dispassionate men know fn tho Southern provinces Roactionists will need to be we can leave 75,000 troops there, aud looked after. But Outbreaks in Na- still have 250,000 for the campaigu. les, nad aven in Nicily, are barely possible; even com- ined insurrectionary movements in all Calabria the Capitovata and Sicily age possible, but not probabie, events. The masses are still ignorant, and the priests have great power; but, on the other hand, their blood will thrill to learn that at last the pation is iw rehing toward its completion. If the Bourbon ex’! want to make Rome base for new raids and econspi tes, whr, let them. They could not please us better, shell be less chary of intarvention in the hei 5 a bi mpa’ n than we have hoen in a tine of prove vd p wy blame themselves if the Romar #0 oo flies mged-for oocasion to wipe out fron the face of despotisin wh’ u thus far existed only by virtue of "iv. eh protection. “Tn ww Eternal City for a side cam- time in the connie dud o good prets car aign by voluntee, 7 the dominior of Pius Ninth. ‘he Governmer rules Ly Antone doubtless wary onough to avoic ing us 80 plain a reason farence as wonld be briganaage in the style o 1862, The days are pe~t whea brigauds can in the public squares of Rome sna escorted bo gouaves to the Italian frontic a On the whole, 1 tank a war pol patriots, silence the men who long fo= he come szain, and disarm the pal. the archy. If there should be less entun than no 185%, J think there would be wore purpo, 1 believe the Ministry may confidently count on the -teflort the na- tion is able to make to solve the whol of i's difficulties ut «ous bloody stroke, What if we fail We shall not be much worse off than we now are; if we succeed we can quistly dishaud two-thirds of our army and set ourselves to the exclusive task of developing our internal resources and liquidating our heavy indebtedness. The guality of Ktaliau troops must be proved by actual experiment. he Pisdmontese need no such test; but the army as a whole will tight for the first time as aw Italian army. J have oat {aith in them. They will have less dash than ‘rench soldiers. not quite so much steadiness as Austrian but I think ther will hold their places and fight with sufi. cient coolness and courage. The Picdmontese are mixed through aud through with all the others, and ten men in a hundred can keep the ninety to their places if of be neces- sary. But I doubt the necessity, youd vulgar prejudice to doubt the sturdy valor of Tuscans and Neapolitans, Italians fighting on Italian soil as likely to fight well as 50,000 Austins, The first battle will tell a good deal We can hardly sfford a Bull Run. We need encourage. ment—asomething to iugpire coutidence 1n the officers. A «dofeat at the first, accompanied by a panic, would dis- hearton our generals, aud, perhaps, the soldiers too, 1 mean vou shall see that we have amoung us those who doubt our ability to cope man for mau with Austria; but do not believe our gevorsls have any such apprehensions. We shall at first suffer for waut of picked corps armed with repeating rifles. The Austrians are better supplied than we. On the other hand, our bersaghier, though armed with a common rite, would be at least the equal of the best troops of any other anny. 1861 and Med TY cv would unite all middle ages to Roman her- Oil Speculations in Western Virginia, In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before Justicn Clerke, the case of Wm, W, Averill agt. Leonard W, Jerome and others, was an action brought by Gen. Averill of oavalry fame, against Jarome, Riggs Co., and others, on a complaint setting forth that in the Fall of 1864, H. F. Averill procured contracts for the purchas: of about 3,500 acres of land in Putnam Co, West Virgin a, the contracts being made in the same of Henry J, Euvmond and Jas. Cerson tended for the joint use of those parities and Horatio aud Oscar J. Averill. That on the 14th of February, 1565 the ghbts under those contiucts all being in Jerome, Tages Co, {enry J. Raymond, Wo. Whitewright, jr. P. 8. Forbes, B H. Hutton, 0. J. and HB. Averill, aud the plaintiff, they formed a joint stock company. named the Averill Coal and Oil LCobpany, of which the plaintiff was elected President, and H. Wverill, Superintendent. That the latter was directed by the trustees to go at once to West Virginia and went accord fugly; that he expended over $100,000, which was paid by KEligha Riggs as Treasurer, and Jerome, Rigg Co., bankers of the Company; awong other things, laying out a village named Raymond City, covering 120 aeres. caused bricks to be manufactured erected a saw-mid), end mined a quantity of sarth the priest all hope, some for inter. This is the story as he gives it. It is correct in these par- ticulars—that some person answering to the pames he gives, did stop iu the places stated, at the time named, and thai such a person did sail in the ship and with the captain stated, from New-York to New-Orleans. It would appear singwlar if his story was without foundation, that it should be correct in nll these particulars But it will be remembered that in the house, after the murder, was found a shirt covered with blood, marked Charles Ketcheam,” and that during the lovestiga. tion a letter was sent to Cincinnati signed Bold Writer, the author of which affirmed the guilt of himself and the inno cence of murder of the persons arrested. By these who have examined into the matter, it is believed that the shirt belonged to this person, now calling himselt Golden, and that between the time of the murder and some three weeks after, when the ship Memphis sailed, he was in Cincinnati and did write the letter named, and 1s himselt the murderer of Dr. Burdell Golden is a man of preposseasing appearance, superior edu. cation, and specially gifted in the use of the pencil. He says he was eployed as an artist en one of the pictorials dering the war. Whether any furthor attention will be given to this matter we do not know. He will probably be senteuced to the State Prison at the coming term of the Court, fur crimes that he is known to have committed. THE PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY. a Neo Evidence for the Defenwe. PamLapeLruia, Friday, April £7, 1866 In the case of Probst, on trial for the murder of the Doering faraily, the prosecution was coused this afternoon. The counsel for the defense stated that they bad no wit. nesses, and were allowed two hours to-morrow to speak in his behalf, when the case will go to the jury, "The case continues to excite much interest, the strosts iu the vicinity of the courtroom being rowded all diy. en FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. tl Telegraphic Treubles— Mining Stocke~Interanl She said that she could not trust Dr. Eckel, whe You know, Charley,” she con- half-past one, hie noticed the smoky smell which we made special res, Te0Ce 00 Wednesday, Wallack's Theater. Mr. Lester Ww “lack has determined, in compliance with very general desire, to," perfermances. He will play Sir Oswin Marto night, therefore, in To Marry or Not ito Mam, rehearsal. The promised novelty at this house is Mr, Charis Jeade's Nover Too Late To Mend.” Mr. aud Mrs. Barney Williams had a benefit last evening at the Winter Garden, The pieces performed were “Shandy Maguire,” In and Out of Place,” aad Barwey the Baron.” They will be repeated to-night. To-night will witness the elose of Mr. Barras's en- gagement at Wood's Theater, Hs will appear as Aminidab Sleek, and as Sir Vertigo Morbid, Hypechondriac. Oo Monday come the Worrell Bisters. Mr. Owens will say Good public this afternoon. Ile Live Indian—personations i not say anything new, we pr we cordially wish Mr. Owens a enoe, at the matinée, aud good fortune wherever he goes. The Broadway Theater will be closed this eveving for the rehearsal of Mazeppa, in which Miss Meaken will appear on Monday. At the Olympic, The Three Guardsmen.” At

to the New-York which, as we can- thivg at all the Ol! Bowery, the last night of Jack and Gill.” At Bar- num's Museum, “The Spectre of the Nile.” day and eveniog. I At the New York Circus a spirited and varied entertainment, ha J Don Caesar do Bazan wii, Pe 8gain given to-night at Loe, depending on the form sed tensity of the intammation. long his series of patches, more highly colored toward the center, and fading into the “nd ou Monday patural color ss wo approach the circumfersuce. In some couditions apd on he throat has a dry and glossy appearance, in others it is pale, ro Tuesday will appear as Don Cavsar de Bazan, Money i510 I steaw colored fluid, and sometimes they are filled with puriform wat Solon Shingle and the Bat afternoon and evening. At Bryunt’s Minstels, Tamiag The Elephant,” Les Miserables,” aad Shylock; or, The Jew of (‘hatham Street.” The Staten Island Brigade. rapidly in the organization of this brigade. The mustering ofoer, Col. Chas. W. Darling, visited the Islaad on Thursday, and mustered in three companies for the first rogiment. This regiment is being raised in the limits of Now Brighton, which includes Facteryville, Elliottville, and Castleton. Its officers are Col. John 8 Neville, Liout. Col. A. Duer Irving, Major F. W. Vincent, Adjutant CLarles A. Minton. Captain Co. A, KB. Whittemore; Co. C, 1. J. Grifn; Co. D, Wm. Seaton. Col. Darling expressed himself well ploased with the appear- sauce of the men mustered 1m. and congratulated the officers upon their excellent prospects of acevmplishing the complete organization of the entire brigade, The officers themselves say they have no doubt whatever of their ability to accomplish this. but as they have to commence at the very foundation, with no old orgauization for a nuclems, it adds greatly to the inbor and time required. They find, however, that every company formed, there om a sufficient number of voteran soldiers, who have served in the army during the war, to farnish all the officers, commissioned and non.com missioned, sad as the field ofticers of the brigade are aiso veterans, there is every reason to expeat that when it does get its organizion completed, it will cowpare favorably ju all idierly qualities with aay of our vider brigades. Col. Darling made another appointment to visit the Island xt week. to muster in several other companies which ave we he d been recruited, but are not you fully organized Such a body of citizen soldiers upou Staten Island, who can be summoned by tap of dium in any time of riot, or other emargenoy, will add greatly to the seenrity ul life and property, and should be eacournged by every one Trotting on the Fashion Course, L. K i Yesterday the third of the season purses giron by the lnssee of the Fashion Course, L. I. was trotted for. 1t was a purse of $100, mile heats, boat threes in five, in bharuess for horses that had never trotted in publio at the time of cutry Pleven borses were outersd, of which the following five started: Dan. Mace's bh. g. Sam; Dan. Pfliter's bm. Lida; Alec Patterson's bg L Somerindrke's bh. g. Peddler, and J. Moore's b. g. George. There was a good attendance. The day was fine, although cold, and the track ia fair order Pfifar's mare, of whom report spoke highly, was made the fa vorite as soon as the pool sales commenced, bringing $45 to Sam's $20, Peddler’s 84, the bay gelding's 83, and George's 81, 2100 to 8) on her beating the ficld was freely offered. The favorite won the first heat hy three lengths in 2 41; Sam being second, Paterson's b, g. third Peddler fourth, aud George dis- tanced. Lida took the second heat in 2:37 after a close and very exoiting raco with Patersou's bay gelding. who woke extinguished when half way up the home-stretob and his ohance of winning the beat Iu the third beat after a long time had been wasted in scoring, owing to the repeated breaking of Paddler and Sam on ap proach ng the soore. When the word was given, Sam took the sal and the ingide track from Lida, bat breaking almost im- mediately after, Pfifer passed Lim, snd maintaining a com. manding lead throughout the race, won cleverly hy twolsngths tu 2 19. Saw second; Pedier third, and the bay gelding last, and all of thew crossing the score on A rau Revenne—Bale of 8 Wrock—Shipments. 3 SUMMARY. SAN FRANCIS00, Thursday, April 9, 1866 Fasutox Covnsy, L. L.—VFarse, 8100, mile haats, beat Jin 5 The California State Telegraph Company Lo- ny yo RAE Rie 110 Shee co un ak sexs 4245458 £3 served an injunction on the United States Pacific Tele- DD. Mace named bh BOM cess. sctsssssrssssissnres Ss BY graph Company to prevent the latter from doing business A Patterson named b. ge 3 4 between certain points in California. 3 Somes id¥ac ey WEHIBE sr eneerer il 8 3 The brig Ida S. Rogers, Nortou, from Kanagawa, ar- hi AIRE i Ye nved to-day. bir. $7 Mining stocks: Ophir, 12); Hale Norcross, $975 Luperial, $140; Empire Mill, $155. Crown Port, $1,200; The Tribune Enlarged. Sage 30h: Chollar de Potosi, $317, and Yellow THE LARGRST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE Jacket, $4580. Su SAN FRANCISCO, Friday, April 27, 1560. WORLD. The receipts of the Internal Revenue from the first ENLARGEMENT OF THe DAILY, ossi-WEKELY AND WEELL district of California, show an increase of 35 per cent TRIB! NE. There is no reason be- With equal advantages 1 think 50,000 during the past quarter over the corresponding quarter of last Year. The ship Thetis from Liverpool, was wrecked on the Starbuck or Coral Islands, and sold as she lay for $1,500, The captain was brought to Bahia, and the crew were joit on the island. Immense quantities of goods are being shipped from Portland up the Columbia and Willamette Rivers. For warders are crowded with orders for machivery for the quartz mines of South Borse and Owyhee, and the formers are anticipating a rich barvest. p—— Equnlization of Bounties Boston, Friday, April 27, 186 In the Honse of Representatives this afternoon the to equalize the bounties of our soldiers was ordered to a third reading by yea aud nay vote of 125 to 9, All the amendments which were proposed to the bill, except one, were rejected. The bill Jravidas for the payment of $0 per wonth, for every month's service in the army, to those men who reecived no bounty. until! the sum of RE is renched, this being the maximum sun paid by the State, and whatever bounty any wan may have received i= to be deducted from the monthly compensation pro- vided tor in the bill A Committee of the Executive Council are to examine the claims, and if the amonnt required to pay them ex- ceeds $5,000 000, the matter is to be referred to the next bat in- coal. (He wai to have $4 (00 per uunuw, and the plaintifl, re. siding on the property £5,000, tonat neither has been paid, the Company saying that the payment depends on plains join- fog in dissolving the Company sud creating a new one, that in erganizing the Company, 20,000 shares of stock were to be Qskvered to Raymond and Corson for the land, who were to Koep 6,000 shares ax working capital, and distribute the re matniog 14,000 among tie associates, the plaintifi’e share be fog 1.630 shares; thot Raymond and Iizes have refused te Jakke ihe conveyance to the Company; that 1,500 acres of the have been paid for, nnd $28,000 still remains due; that in May last a resolution was passed 10 ell the 6,000 glares of workiog capital ut 820 per share and Riggs Jerome, Forbes, Hottomw and Whitewright agreed to take it at that price, but have only paid iu 8.12 000; the plaintiff »0!d 37) of these shares at $4, paying over to the last-named defendants $20 per sbare; that on the lst of January last Gen, |ranklin resigned Ais position as a trustee, and a eontidentiul clerk of Riggs, Jerome Co. was appointed in bis place; that on the sth of March, the trustees Dbeld 8 meeting of which the plaintiff had no notice, and did not attend; they an- mulled the sale of the v.00 akares of siock, and that they Have held other meetings to devise wavs and means to transfer Lie property from the Averill Coal and Ol Cowpany te a new wompany to be calied tbe Averill Coal Company. therefore, for an injunetion on the trusiees the sppoint ment of wa receiver, that Raymond Riggs be compelled to make their onvayance to the Averill Coul and Oil Co, and that the exe Sutin of the contract to purchase the 000 shares be com The defendants’ afidaviis set up that the Averill Coal and He unk, Of! Company never was fully formed, thoogh some preliminary stops wore taken toward ii. That there is 89.000 of then money io the original understanding wus entered on, it was a period of great irs excitement, sxd it was expected that the stock would seli rapidly, bul it wes found that in consequence of de- this not be dove, and the scheme was abandoned. This relates to the 6,000 shores of the working capital which was to be thrown on the warket. That the agreement to take this 6,000 shares was SU Agreement among theme ves, not with the Company, which did not exist, nor with the i i oned this ent was aunniled among themselves as t tad a right to do. That thinking arrangements to Lave started on too large a scale, aud op account of the stamp law wad other reasous, and pati Tosolved to carry ob the devel. opment of their lance with their own funds, and the plaintiff Smself strongly urging it, they resolved to comwence o new company heviug the same uumver of sbares but reducing the Par to 925, so making the bapiial stock 000,000. ‘That the wesolutien to thal effect thoug when then General was Dot present. was afterwards read et a subseqnent meeting, and mot objected to by hiw. That the otiff hss not pai say mossy, aad is not stockbolder, while the defendants have ad snoed $162,000. They argue that the General is in no way injured by the pro- ohange, as be in to hive the same proportion of the stock haloes. Alter srgument the Court took the papers, re- Mr. ¥iold for pmintiff. Mr. Buckley for defendants, i ntifi's havde unaccounted for; thet when the atiff, and that the reiainder of the scheme being aban. Legislature. meeliim—— Pairiotiom at Aunapelis. ParTIMOrE, Friday, April 27, 1866, The flag of the Vst Maryland Regiment, presented to that regiment during the war by loyal Marylanders re. siding in California, was to-day,” at Ammapolis, formalls presented to the State by Gen. Kenlay, who first con wanded the regent, Gov, Swann received the flag or belmlt of the State. Eloquent speeches were ade, and the occasion was one of much interest, es ee: Heavy Wool Snle. Bostox, Friday, May 27, 1=60 Messrs, Charles Lane Co. sold ont their entire stock of wool, amounting to abont 200,000 pounds, this forenoon. The auctioneer was J. B. Osgood. Tue attendance was large and the bidding spirited. The wool was sold at prices ranging from 45 to 594 cents per pound, in lots ranging from 5,000 to 20,000 pounds. The woo! was mainly of the first quality. Ohio flecee wool brought the highest price, em lee Marketws— Reported by Telegraph. Piuroaveipnia, April 27.—Cotton—A declining tendency; sales nt 32 ade, for Middling. Petroleum advanced 40, sales of 1,200 bhi. Crude at 233 @4¢.; 7.000 bbls Ketined, in bond, at Sk@ te. and free at Shane. Flour firm. sales of Western Exirant 8 v24 0810 5%), Peunsylvauio and Ohio Extra, 810 35 @a®il, and Superfine. 87 ass. Waoeat firin; sales 4,000 bust. Common to Choice Red, 82 40a $2 60. and White $270 a®2 90, Corufirm; sales of Yellow at ®la=le. Sugar steady. Provisions—An advancing tendency. Mess Pork advanced to 28 5. Lard firm and advanced jo. Whis. kv dull, sales of Pennsylvania at #2 24082 26, and Ohio at 2 Cricaco, April 27. Flour active, and advanced 102 Ine, sales at 88 G89 70 tor medi to cl oice Spring extras, Wheat active, but angettled, opening at #1 53 and closing aliout &1 51 for No. 1; sa'esof No. 2 at #1 062#) 20, accord ing to loeatiop. Corn active, and advanced lic. sales ni Soya ide. for No 1, and 464 @45c. for No. 2. Oats quiet wt Ju; a. lsc. Provisions buoyant. Mess Pork advanecd 2oc. wales at #27. Lard @20ge. Receipts, 5.000 bbls. Flour, 5,000 bush. Wheat, 107,000 bush Corn, 29.000 bush. Oats. Shipments, 2,000 bbls. Flour, 15,000 bush. Wheat, 115,500 bush. Corn, 11,500 bush. Oats. WnMineTos. April £7.—Naval Stores of Produce Light. Spirits Turpentine Sic. @88 50. No sales of Cotton or Tar. CINCINNATE, April 27.—Flour buoyant sales wt Sra er 0. Whisky $2 22 generally higher, Mess Pork 2 25. beld at Z1¢c at the clove. MiLWwA! KEE, April 27. —Flour firm. Wrest declining; sales at 81 A) for No.1 Winter receipts. Corn rieady at 4¥c Oats J4jc. Weceipts—700 hls. Flonr, 5000 bush. Wheat, 5,000 bush, Owts. Shipments—600 bbls. Flour, 79,000 bush. Whent. FoLLDO, April 27. —Flour—Sales ut €10 7u for double extra. Wheat irregular and 2ade. better on most krudes. sales Old Amber Michigan, $2 5%: New White do. JJ. Old No. Ned Wabash, 82 5%, New Amber Michigan, #2 20@%2 50. o~ ~te quiet. Receipts Rosin—Sules at and Ye. bigber; Provisions excited, and Lard sold at 20¢., and Corn active and opened advanced 2i¢., closing st 1¢. advavee last sales at 57a 9c. for No. Mixed. Osis le. etter; Lake Freights dull and unchanged. ALvany, April 23. Cs 1LE—The marke! fi ctuated considerable this week, Atl the rather slow, at s decline of to. 1, live we ht, 1he Mnpres sion being that the supp. for New York we. ‘a be largely in excess of the demy id 2s Er tern parties cooght freely to day, and the Iatest inforristh ‘ng that the run over the romd is Light, holders advance views a' least 85 a bend, and maintained the rise fin; Laclose 7 ceipte for the ‘or Peeves las week, 5.200 head—at ler t fourdiftos of wl sve obanged bande at 43 @54c. for ot 8 to common heey uc aie. for or inary to fair Tih good Lllinowe atser: 4 ei 2%e. fe extra. Bheen are in ote request; Clip, readily bris; 64 @7c.. Unohipped, Th@se.; Keceints, 5,000 ud. Hoge are in moderate request PALTIMORE. April 27 Wheat firm; er Red at §2 tun #2 Tu; Corn firm; cales of White at Wadle,, and Yellow al BO gull. Whisky 92 23282 25. in Massachusetts, Cofiee dull. Jing. trade war Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Truk Trin- UNE has been increased more than oue quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. WEEKLY TRINUNK. Mail subscribers, single copy, year 52 pumbers...... #2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of five... sesame oH Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 17 50 Twenty copies addressed to names of subscribers Mo Ten copies, to ane address. “hues os inn 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address aM 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of tou. SUMI-WEERLY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, Loopy, vear 14 numbers. (TR Mai} sabsoribers, 2 aonies, year— 104 numbers 7 4 3 Mail subscribers, 5 onpies. or over for aaeh copy Persons remitiiog for dU co $0, wil receive au axtrs copy for 6 months. Persous remitting for 15 sonien Bic will receive tu axtra copy one DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per aunum; 85 for six monthe. Address THE TRIBUNE New York. MARRIED. DELDARDTHOMPSON On Wednosday aveuing, April 25, ut St Peuls Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Kev. Cyrus Foss, Hear IT. EMard to Maggie Thompson, dengliter of Edmund Rogers, all of this city. DES MANETS—MOTLEY=On Thursday April 26. at St Pan's M FE. Chorch, by the lev. Cyrus Foss, Froest A. Des Marets t) Marie Louise, eldest daughter of the late John C. Motley, ali of this el'y GEROW -McLVAN<At the Church of the Advent, on Thorsday, Api 26, by the Rev. A. B. Hart, Heury 8 Gerow to Miss Lirzie Mclean HARMER-WEIL=Ou Wednesday, April 35 at Zion Chorel, by the Hight Rev Horatio Soutigste DD 1r, Charles Herwer to Carte Wo oldest daughter of Henry Weil, ee, all of this city MERRITT=FROST—At Pouglheepsie, on Thursday, April 26. at the residence of the bride's inther, by Friends ceremony. licherd P Merritt of New York to Hattie, daughter of Solomon V. Frost MERRITT SANFORD Tu Norwa'k, Cone 2h just, by the Kev. Dr. Mead, Dr. John PP. Merritt of Bridgeport to Miss Mary Ames, eldest deugiter of Daniel Sanford, esq, of Red ding, Coun. No cords. MERRICK=SMITH=On Thareday, April 26 by the Rev. A.B. Carter of Youkers, WW. H. Mer: ck of Philedelpiina to Helen LL, youngest daughter of the late Judge F. Fitch Smith of New York. RICHARDS -MOYOF—At Fishkill i the Hodson, on Wednesday, April 25, by the Rev. M. L. Berger. John 8. Hiclaras of New Yors to L. Maids, youngest daughter of John Boyce, esq, of the [oruer pin Ld RIKER -DUFFAY=On Wednesday, April 25 by the Rev. R= MeGonegal, i. Augostus Riker of Brooklyn to Miss Lucy Dufay of New York THOMAS<HALLOCK 1a Brooklyn on Wednesday, Apri! 25 at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev CB. Sing, James A. Thomes to Sersh J., daugnter of Capt. Ben). 5 Hallock Mussnehionetts aid Long leland pape s plesse copy. TUOCKER=PARSONS—On the 28th inst, in Trinity Chapel by the Right Rev. Hors'io Potter, D. D.. Jobn A. Tucker of Brooklyn te Jeannie A. Parsons, daughter of the late Wiliaw Parsons of Pater son, J DIED. BERNENT- Ou Friday afternoon, Apri! 27, at Lis residence on Staten Io'aud, Edward Bernent, iu the 724 year of his age Notice of tuncral herealler CHURCH=Suddenly, at o'clock Thursday morning, April 26, at the residences of his brother in law, Dr. Heory Guernsey, in this city, Fraacis Church, in the 40th year of his age. Funers! serv ces will take piace ot No. 57 Eas® Eleventh at, on Sur day afternoon, st 4 ors Ihe reweins will be taken to South Orange, N. J., for interment DAMON=On Wednesday, April 25.0 inflammation of the lunge Lewis Damon. in the 52d year of nis age. Tie relatives aud mends of the family sre respectiolly invited to at tend the funeral. (rom his lute residence, in Hudeou ave. near Soa e.. Hudsou City, NJ, on next Sunday s'teruoon, April 2M, at Je'clock, Vermont papers please copy. DOUGHERTY =n thie city, on Friday evening, 27th inst, Heury Dougherty, 1 the 0th year of his age Notice of funeral will be given hereafter FAKRELL=On Thursday, April 26, 1866, the Rev. James O. Farrell, aged 52 years. The Rev. Clergy and friends and relations are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at 16 Joseph's Church, Sixth-ave. FOSTER ~In Youkers, on Friday, April 27, Mary 8, wife of F 1. Foster in the Slat year of her nge. Tie fmernl services will tase place at the First Presbyterian Choreh, North Broadway, Youkers, cn Sunday, 290 inst, at if o loce p. wi. Retiver snd (ends of the (amily are invited to attend MAXWELL—At her lete residence, in this city, ov Friday worning, April 27 Agues. wile of Hugh Mazswel! The triends spd relatives of tie family sre respect! ly nvited te at tend the fone! services st the IL DD. Cporeh Nhe Kev Lr Canse's), Twenty toird-st., on Monday, April 30, at 12 o'clock u MCeHRIAN=In this city, 0a Friday, April 27, of typhoid fever, Will we LR MoBrian, aged 14 years. Tre fn sral will take piace on Sunday, 2% (oa 1 Wednesday on of 1. pmrents, No. 750 East Twent ind lock p10 The cde oi the family are reaps Prited 40 a and STE WA {AT—In Brooklyn, on Vel Mb os Vem Stew 4 inthe Wh r of his To relatives friends of the family ere tnwiina t+ sitend the fymere, from South Presbyterian Church (the Rev i. Spears), cor. Linton and Amity sts. ou Saturday, st o'c sek p.m. @pecial Notices. ®ar SALE low by W. W. TAULMAN, No 7 Willan, N.Y. Nd every change of action necessary to be produced upon the part, and g ONDAY EVENING, April 3 o'cloek, from St. fo a #tate of acute inflammation it assnmes s dodp sce... chronic state the inflammation appears in irregolar, circomacribed laxed aud @dematons. Aga'n, we find the membrane literally cov: ered with grannlations, elevated points, varying i sige from the hosd of 4 if to that of a large sized pes, and not unfrequently contaiuiog s ter, in which €ase they are literally destroyed by uleasation, lewving sonal pits or idectations upon the surface. Aud as the dis vase progresses the membraus becomes hppartrophiod, diminishing the c#fber of tie air tabes, and consequently ‘he amount of air received into fhe lungs. This is maaifest by the shortness of the breath on running op a fight of stairs, or vn ascending same emi: nence. The disastrons and melancholy results ‘are slill further wit nossed in the quickened sapiration, the hurried pulse, the lose of ap- petite, snocended by functional dersagement and universal prosteation of all the vital energias of the system. This ia but a natural reesit of the disease, su order of sequences just as sme to follow as are” the changes of the ssasons to follew each other. Tha frequency of this class of dissases, and the disastrous results to which they eo ofhm lead, should waken in 14 sense of the danger to which we are en posed while suffering from any of the sywptoms which characterize their growth and progress. So suiversally common and wide spread lave these disoases become, that scarcely a domestie circle can be found some of whoss members have not been sullering in a greater or lees degree frou its destructive ravages. Thews affections, if carly submitted to a judicious tourse of treat. ment, can in most instances be easily arrested, but il from neglect or improper management the disease is allowed to progress, the lungs speedily become involved in its fatal meshes, and Coneawption, with its innumersise train of horrors. is the final result. The introdustion of the Larynziscops by Prof. Czermak has done much, within the past few years, te clear away the mystery and facili, tate the treatment of this important disease. By it wa Live been euabled to light up the dark passages of the throat and Isvyex, and ats Gon. Satterlee, and his active staff, are progressing glauee bring to view the whole interior structure of the vocal chords aud adjacent parte, and thus we are able todetarmine the trus cha acter of the disease, whether it be the resalt of ulceration, “ioiiri-a tion, or morbid growths, with as much certainty as if it were upon thie external sure of the body. Of all th numerous remedies that have from tims to time been in trvoduoed for the relief and cure of thes disoascs, nons hws perhaps anjoyed sush unprecedentad popularity ss“ Nirrare or SILVER.” This has usually been applied by means of whalebons and sponges, In this manner thie throat has frequently been cautarized for wany months together, and the last stage too often was worse thee the first Such was st one time the nniverss! rage that every physician (Lrough out the country was armed with a whalebene and spongs, and be would as soon expect to be found without Lis lancet as to Le wanting in this most important and useful article. This treatment, aim sorry to say, bas nol met the esrnesl expecta tions of its enthnsiastic advocates, nor the fondly cherished Lopes of the profession. That Nitrate of Silver in some cass of ulowration is useful, yeu an smportant temedy, no one will at'empt to dispate, but its univers’ application in all forme of throat disease is reprehensible. and should be discountenanced by every well-informed and. wtelligent physician. Wiatever temporary reliel may have been dosived from ite application, the resnlt most necessarily be attended with fallure, since it is well known that disease of the throat, whenever it has ox isted for any considerable lougth of thas, it has in its downward ten. dency been transmitted to the trackss and bronchica! iubes, parts be youd the teach of such local applications. It is easy to be sean that the bottom of the diffi ulty cannot be reached in (lus waawer. Nor yot by dewes adoiinistersd through the stomach Years of patient observation and practical experience inthis depart ment of medicine fully justify the assertion ‘hat our only Hope of suc cons iain the sdministrsdon of reaiedios by inhalation. Hy thas sim ple and besutiful process, uot only the throat and larynx, Lat the on: lire eatent of the bronchial tuba and the remotesy sizcells in the lungs car be acted upon, ard all the diseasad musous itfaces be brovght under the influence of soothing, hesling vapor, effecting thus avoiding all the unhappy sesults too [raggantly occasicasd by the action of irritating drugs upon tbe stomach Dr. Dillenback New Wek on Consumption embracing bis satire pau of treatment, is now cesdy. De. Dillenback will be ab the rooms st the sion Place Hotel, Nev York. on Thursday of each week _— Cholern. HOW PO PREVENT AN ATTACK In the prassnce of the helers, it behowves cvery fami'y end fod vidos! 10 be prepa d fur sts approach and possibie aitsok. The first and most important treatment will ba by others then doctors. For if the disease preval's, physicuns wil bo run down with business, gone away or engaged slsawhers, 40 that sitendance fhe first hour or ‘wo by competent physicians wil be the exception rathe: than the rule. The question sha’! this treatment be intelligent prompt and offi clant, or subject te whims, caprices of sccidents of the hour Besides, much may be dons by proper hygieule observances in food, living and habits. and sspectally by the use of the proper praveatives Lo protect the systeu and prevent an attack HUMPHEEYS HOMEOPATHIC CHOLERA SPECIFICS, Lave been prepared by a physician of large acquaintance with this dlscans expreesiy Lo mest this want A FAMILY or POCKET CASE le provided with three vials one 10 be used as preventive, single drop or two morning and night to fortify or protect the system sewinet the dissase, another for the diarrhoea which precedes the attack, and a thicd (0 use for the fully Severcped cases, 40d the whole is accompanied by a little book of rections giving the history snd symptoms of the disease, directions for Living, and the fol! end complete management of the diarrhea or the fully developed disease the whole in language so direct and simple that any person of ordinary intelligence can efficiently adwinic or thew, This PROPUYLACTIC or PREVENTIVE TREATMENT bas beau in use among Homeopsths tn every luvasion of Cholera since 1872, and Lies boon the meant of saving an untold smonut of human tife and suffering. Besides, the moral effect of the assurance that family or individaa! has by thew the afficion’ means of preventing or sucesaafully meeting an attack of the disease is worlli slooe se pro teetion many times the cost fuvolved. tie onfideutly believed that with the nee of these Species mof one person wn Aly will be attacked and of those attacked and treated by thie method not one tn twenty will be lost. Fuices Jw Po ket cases, 3 vials, and book for travelers,

Cases of three 1 oc vials and book for families... $50

Tlese medicines (by the (ase, not oN vials) will be sent by ex press or mal to any address on receipt of the price Address on HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CO, No. 362 Broadwa®. New York Notice. EXVCUTIVE COMMITIEY OF TILE UNION CX THRALCOMMIL TE FE «A regulnr meeting of this Committee will be old at Headquarters, corner Broadway and Twenty third ot, on 10, at 8 o'clock. OWEN W BRENNAN, Chairman. Tecretaries Hexxy H. Huerar, Cras OC Harr, i Notice to the Trade, The genvine VELPEAL 8 DIARRHEA REMEDY or CHOLERA PREVENTIVE (the only successf! preventive during the cholera seasons 1849-50) has been greatly counterfeited. Therelore, iu future, the original genuine preparation will be put up under the name of DLC RUSHTON'S DIARRHEA REMEDY or CHOLERA PRI VENTIVE, and moma tured solely by J. CLEMENT RUSHTON, Chemist and Draggint, Broadway, coruer Twenty Bitlet. Waiches and Jewelry i OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SILVER WARE FOR WEDDING PRESENTS, FANS, COMBS, OPERA GLASSES, ke, For sale by GFO CC. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. oue door below Canalet. Insure Your Life, INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS) INSURE YOUR RENTS, LEASES AND GOOD WILL OF LEASES. PERPETUAL AND FLOATING POLICIES PROCURED, INSUKE IN THE BEST A ANIES AT THE LOWEST TEMPLE HOADLEY, General Tnsursuce Agents. No. 36 Wallet. Refer by permission to David Hoadley, wey, Messrs. Heung Pearce. Messrs. Abernetiiv Co. Messrs. Phelps, Dodge Co, Beebe's Kitchen Kanges, The best article in vee. put up and warranted by JANES, FOWLER, KIRTLAND Co, cor. of Reade. Centre and Elm ota A.A. Fuvarger's French Course can yet be joined en MON DAY EVENING, Apri at 8 clock, No. University place. See Instruction.’ Dr. Charles K. Broadbent. For more then 20 years hus given special attention to the medica! trestuent of Consnmption. and all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Caterrh. He gives nore bat purely Vegetabe Remedies and nhs! ante. by which be hes always been exceedingly successiu Dir. B, is abie to detect any disease on your Lungs or Throat iu a woment by examination Tovalide can get Dio Bs work on Consumption and Chron. Diseases et his oes. and alse consult him during the FIRST TEN OAYS OF EVERY MONTH ONLY, at No. 678 Hrosdway, New York, Post-OMce Notice. The Mails for Great Britain and the Con. tment. via Southawpton sid Bremen, per steamer AMERICA for [re laud, vis Queenstown, per steamer CITY OF BOSTON, on SAT. URDAY, April 28. will ose at this Office at 10.00 o. m., and st the ap town offices, 6s folows Statious A sud B, 8.05; Stations Cand D, 745; Stations E and F, 7:00; Station U, 7:25, AMES KELLY, P. M. J Mn of all Kinde, Euglish and American, for smoothin all rrp Household Linen sitat ie for Hotels, Laundries and rivate tatml! ringer. wes. Also the celebr J. WARD Co., No. 24 Courtlandt ot. N.Y sted own Washing Machine sud For Sale—A handsome stone front RESIDENCE on a double lot fu Stu nt-sqaere, capsb's of extepsive ensrgement, suitable for hotel or boarding purposes. 14 is ove of the most de ightful and sealthy Jocations in the City. Persons desiring tej pchase ean learn fealars by addressing 8 line to E. D., Box No. 175 Ziibune Othice. wiven in 8 month or two, or next Fall ossesslon Cholera, Secure yourself against it by procuring Dr. G. T. COLLY WORK on its nature, symptoms, snd prope” mode of treatment, ut the aid of a Physiciar with the wiost eifective les. Price, in cloth, #1, L. peper, 50 cute. A to wanted. PRT "NATIONAL MANUFACTURING AND PUBLISHING OMPANY, No. 1682 Wiliam ot. Tories. W of all kinds the BAILEY wines WITT GIAG MACHT Coe ANY, "Na ey Broadway, New-York JEL a ET WE —————y LANES PATENT most elective device known Lane) will wager $10,000 that the mil can lected tigiber 30,000 (eet of uel boards in twelve consecutive hours. "of every style and pattern, comprisi A BY 4 PIERCE EGAN, ESQ. Author of fmoen, “The Poor Girl,” “The Scar'at Flowar,” “Love Me, Leave Ma Not “The Flower of ths Flog,” Fair Lilias,” &e¢., &c., AWAITS WITH IMPATIENCE, and the warmest anticipations of enjoyment, ITS CONTINUATION Iy THR SUNDAY MERCURY or TO-MORROW, APRIL, 20, Nove, it is believed. has the first installment of any Seria’ Story so thorowglily provoked public curiosity, or taken sueh hola of the pabhei stion, as the three chaptors of this Wonderful Romance, Babitshed In the SUNDAY MERCURY of the 224 inet. The EXTRA THOUSANDS printed in anifctogston of an extraordinary demand, fe!l far short of (he requirements of New York alone to say wothing of the orders which Lave been pourmg in dering the past week from all s of tha conn try. tu order thal che later comervto the BANQUET OF ROMANCE may mot be disappainted. the first conras will be served again in TO MORROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY. in the form of a clear and paphie synopsis of shat ton of the story fribiiibes on Sunday last, ‘he abstract will be full and perfect, omitting no point of interest bearing upon the yet andevaleped mysteries of the narrative. THE FOURTH AND FIFTH CHAPTERS will follow the abridgement of the first, second and third, eo that lo- morrow’s issue of the SUNDAY MERCURY will, in effact, contain PIYR CHAPTI RS of this MOST CAPTIVATING STORY. One of the most remarkable featares of The Light of Love, or, The Diamond sud the Suawdtopl is the striking contrasts of char scter which it presents. Every individua' that Sgures in the strange sveutful history” seems to have an opposite, and all, from Ligh born Leiress to the cottage dame, from haughty peer to humble groom, are sketched with a force, a viger, a delicate ption of the leading traits of human ustors, good, bad. aud indifferent, winch evince the highest genio in She author. It is not too much to say that he has breathed the breath of life inte his creations, and made them to the reader realities newer to be dismissed from the memory. The karl of Lavington, whose naturally proud spiris is bowed down md sub. doed by a dread of in panding evils to which no clos is furnished in the earlier chapters, and the bold and unscrapoloms Young Newilla of Redbawk, who appears to hold the fate of the Earl and (A farsily in Lis bands, aud makes an insolent use of his power, are admirably por: trayed. The story lis TWO HEROES, K¥AD AND COMPARE. Tors ara dws sapacial polute goanacted with the trestmen’ of Sie- aaa upon which the sick raqotes, sud have a right to expect, accurate information To the firs! place, they Jewier to know what medicines will coe tainly and apeadi'y restore ther (0 health; and 1 the second plaes, what will be the expense of a complele and radical curs, y By contrasting the moderate cost of RADWAY'S REMEDIES with tha beavy expense involved lo employing a physician, snd pre- curing ths medicines he may prescriba, it will be seen that SEVERAL THOUSAND PER CENT may he saved Ly resorting to the thres carefully prepared vestable specifics koown ax RADWAL'S READY RELIEF, RADWAYS REGULATING PILLS anda RADWAY'S RENOVATING RE SOLVENT, which cotaprehend within their remedial rasge sll types of acute and cheonic disease. This gan be made ment®eat by a low i? Instrations based vu facts. To begin with the READY KRELILF, Case M5, ~Heury R. Morton, New York City, is saised with sevees vomiting and purging. accompanied by cold chills and violent pats in the bowels, A physician is called. He treats (he patient for CHOLERA MORBUS. First visit, $6; cost of prescription, conta. Seeamd visit mext day, $1 Chang= of treatment. Now pres. scription @1. Patient still suffering and sinking fast. At thls stage tbe READY RELIEF is suggested. One bottle 3 comnts. A ts spoon 1n water is giver aud an application made to the stomach end Pain ceases ting is stopped —discharges are checked’ —wpstems recomers ite tome—straigth is testored. Patisot perspioes freely, and falls into a refreshing sleep. Cure compiats. BOW BABANCE THE ACCOUNT. Pliysician’s bill, $6: prescriptions (utterly nselesd) $1 75...... 6TH Bottie of Ready Relief (whieh effects a cure with fourths of ha the bottle spared for other exigencies)... .......crarrerireisss WY

Balanoe in favor of READY RELIFF.... ia SY Case 1,160. =F reoman L. Forsyth, Brooklyn, is attacked with Ague: and Fewer. Modicsl man called in. ‘barge per visit. Looks im daily for a fortnight. Prescribes quinine o.porine, arsenic, morphine; &c. Proseriptions costly averaging $1 per day No percoptibie Lord Erewnod, the Earl's sou, and his friend Eliot St. Croix, the Earl's Secretary and is difficult to say whether the bold, bigh- soulsd younz Viscount, or the thoughtinl and reticent Secretary ivthe more intaresting character. Ona of the most extraordinary Lares of the Kowance is that'it bas THREE HEROINES! each of whom isa wonder. LADY AsTARLY VA¥ASOUR sister to Lord Frewood, proud, wayward and yet tender; LADY GRENEVIRYE ANON DREVILLE, azabitions, vain aud vindictive. and sweet Clhioris Aur berly, the Snowdrop of the Cottage, ara as onlike each other as it is possible to conceive, and yet they are all true women. The first two are at daggers deawn, ard out of the kesu encounter of their wits, their plots and covnterplots. grow some of the most striking situa tions and exciting scenes and adventures in the story. As forthe fair Curorts—well way Lord Erewood eall her Lis “‘Suowdrep,” smd swear to forego a lottier alliance for her sake, for the author bas mo her a paragon of beauty and innocence that a king might be prou#to wed. NeviLine or REOHAWK, the evil genins it woald seem of the the morning $3. wiolent Biliows Cole. improvement in patient. Advised to READY RELIEF end REGULATING PILLS. Relief 5) cout par boule. Pills 35 conte per box. Hall's doesn: doses of the Rolie, diluted according tof directions, break wp the fits, and two oo three doses of the Pills remove the-malarions virns of the disease fron the sydem. Post the Bosks again: Physicists socount=i8 visits at $5 agch, $42. prescriptions, henefit i0, (aud no Relief, 50 cents $52 curs, beings surplus for future use... Baasssisensssrs 5

Balance in favor of READY RELIEF............ a. LE Case 2,631. ~James B. Hendrick, New York City, sight attack of” Iwctor called in. Viet $I. Second viel is Third, ww the afteruoon, $3. Presgriptions, $4. House of Lavington, is the bess ideal of a cool and consummate purignt sill imagony and pulse and strength failing. At this stage the wocundrel, and the direct autagonism between Lis-hard, scheming. re morseloss disposition aud the open, chivalrous uature of Lordi Fire wood, is finely exhibited iu the progress of the tale The vaderplot of the story is sduirable, and the subordinate-char acters invoived iu it are depicted with mmfinite vigor. Pierce Fg equally at home in comedy and tragedy, iu the pathetic and the humo: ans, risible muscles Erawood Blinkers. the malicious, revengeful map servant of Red hawk (like inaster like wan) the Suowdrop of the Forest,” Garforth, the iealovs and diabolica’ steward, Dame Ambery, the garrulous and stple-ruinded wite of the forester, and Lawyer \Woolcomb. the case-bardened pettifoggze:, all stand out in relief like the Azures ino panoramic picture, Taney por tray themselves in the action of the story, and tue story is all action it never faitars or There is not a tare chapter in it few the firs! to the last. Of all the productions of PIERCE EGAN “The Light of Lows, or The Diamond and the Snow drop,’ promises to be the most popular. It may be salely said that Odipus bimsell could not guass at its densue- ment. The mystery thickens as the tale proc and not antil its solution bursts upeu him toward the close will the reader bave the olightest inkling as to bow the complications are to sud. Bug as order came out of chaos, so from the whitl of adventure and a labyrinth of perplexities, framed. as it would seem, by the Fates, with the assist ance of the Furies, 8 rational and satisfactory coaclnsion is at last evolved, Io fertility of invention, PIERCE F@AN has no rival among living novelist. His stories are inteosely sensational, for it is with the most powerful passions of Luman nature that Le loves to deal. People who have a taste for the humdrom, slip-slop style of hiction, that composes the wind to sleep, are advised in advance that they wili ind no ano dyme tu bis glowing pages. He never maunders. His lovers, his vil Laing, bis comiding and artless village maidens, Lis purse-proad oppres: sors. his vaigar tricksters, Lis maneuvering dowasgecs, bis intriguantes, Lis passionate, imperious heaulws, Lis honest yeomen, are ALL INSTINCT WITH LIFE, He gives form, substance, aniniation to all the darkest propensities and highest attributes of humavity, and yet be never overstaps the poseibilition. “I'ne Ligit of Love; or, The Diamond and the Suow Drop” differs watesially froin former stones by the same author. It displaysa deeper insight into the motives and impulses which govern the coms duct of men of every made of intellect, avery position in life, than any of Lis former works. It is essentially dramatic, sud the effect it produces lo more like that of an acted melo drawa of the Lighest clase tian of a novel It differs. however, in one respect, from a stags rep tation, Is an the interest of the grandest and ruoet a sorbiug play is interrupted and marred by occasional dull and inconse quent scenes, while in The Laght of Love” the warch of events is rapid and contingous, and al every step Soule Lew marvel is devel oped The curtam never falls, and the imagination aud sywpsthy ot the reader are kept perpstually on the gu vive It has beau sald of Sie Walter Scott that bis heroines are a'l fail es, Pierce Egan female characters, on the other baud, ure his nigsier- pisces. He seems to have paeped into the hearts of a!’ the varieties of womavkind sad to bave discovered sll the impulses which sway them THE SUNDAY MERCURY of TO-MORROW will be eagerly looked for by all who cornmenced the new story iu the issue of Sun day ‘ast, and to those who did not, it is proper fo say that notwith standing the extra preparstions made to supply a largely increased de- wand, it will be best to GUARD AGAINST DISAPPOINTMENT by procuring copies 4a easly as possible (a the doy The present irculation of the Sa LEADING: SUNDAY NEWSPAPER of Amarica is bow nearly POUR TIMES GREATER THAN THAT OF ALL tre SUNDAY coTRMPORARIES published in New York, and wyERY WREK ADDS TO THE NUMBER OF ITS KRGULAK SUBSCRIBERS AND (AS UAL PURCHASERS Bargnius in Chinon, Glass, &c. 100 BITS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS 11 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 12 WINES, 12 HOCKS, 2 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH "INITIAL" TO ORDER, #00 per sot. 10 GOLD BAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, «4 PIECES, $16 por ast 100 FANCY FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, 44 PIECES, $20 to $2 per eet, 50 DECORATED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QUALITY FINE PARISIAN GRANITE, #0 PIECES, $125 per sot. 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS. 138 PIECES #15 per set 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCII CHINA DESSERT PLATES, #2 per dozen 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND SELECTION, Wl PIECES, 86 per act, CHANDELIERS, SILVER PLATED WARE, AT MODER- ATE PRICES. PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY USE WILL DO WELL TU EXAMINE THESE GOODS. I. V, HAUGHWOUT Co., Nos. 48%, 490 yd 199 RROSRTAT. wl arw CORNER OF KRooM¥ Furnitare— Removal, or PN op NEW STORE, a Crag, Fowl NEW STYLES, POPULAR PRICES. MEEKS'S FURNITURE AND UT'PHOLSTERY WAREROONDMS HAYS B EN REMOVED TO THE NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 9% HROADWAY BETWEEY FOURTH AND (IREAT JONRS sTS Thess extensive Worerooms stiord ample facilities for the display of sur fmimeuse stock, consisting of an elegant variety of Fashionable, Rich, Medion and Plain FURNITURE, which will be sold st Popular Prices. Purchasers sre invited to inspect the largest and Landsomest stock No. 686 BROADWAY. roved Poviable Clrenlar Saw- Mill, with FSET AND FEED WORKS, the simplest and Labor saving end time-saving The entire log, of any length, instantly and nnerringly set throagh- out by the sawyer, with a sing'e motion of the hand. The world challenged to produce its equal. The patentes (Mr. o made to ent frou we in this countiy. water's lim Aud this is by no means a limit to Is capacity, What rival wterest, or who else, will accent! Open to all Pamphlets furnished Address WINTER Cc. No. 40 Brosdway, New York LEB

teun Fixtures: generally, is invited to our The attention of the Trade, and of buyer exiensive suck of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &c., ng wany beatiful designs sntirely ROHER PAN( OAST. Manufactory and Wareronms, Now. 9, 11, and 13 Mercer st. ho A Cilia Isaac Smith's son Co. MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ne. 05 Broadway, New York. No. 13 Nartuli-ot.. Manchester E UMBRELLAS PARASOLR AND CANES. agland Lew Maripesa Company.—Ho/ders of old Boude of this Company, who have not w ready exchanged their Bouds, are net ed that the pew Mortgage Bouds aud Coupon Certificates are ready for delivery af the Office of the Company, No. 4 Waller, New-York City. Pare tien wl pense apply between the hours of 12 and 1 0 clock ey Filter the Water. The Asiatic Cho'era (see Tribune or July J, 1858), Has made its appearance in London. Tie first victin sttribited "bis fatal malady to the poisonous impurities of the Thames, ov which river hie was eriplo red ao 8 lighternen The Duphiragus Fier wan ifactured by Alexander MoKenzie Co. No. 35 Weat Four. near Broadway, Is the kind of porous titer to which alluded 1n mv recent report to the Croton Board. 1 con e der the mitificia sandetose, which constitutes the Altering medium, "+0 be an excellent article for the purpose The instrumect is quite rable, and on y requires to be reversed oceasionaly (0 insure its action. JAMES Kk. HILTON, M. D., Chemist, “New York. Apri 25 19082 Call or wend for circwinr, MCKENZIE Co, No. 335 West Fourth-st, Magee's Elevated Ovens Ranges, The best Range iv use. Also, REFRIGERATORS, FURNACES. (148 AND KEROSENE STOVES. KEFRIOERATZ RS REPAIRED. ALEX. M. LESLEY, Mfr., No. 803 Fixtb-ave. aud 1,310 Broad: way, between Thirty Ath and Thirty sixth-ate, a Old Eyes Jade New without Spectac Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free. Adress E. B. FOOTE, M. I, No. 1,100 Briedway, New York. Me pages—100 |lustrations. 1 50. Fentby mail vv cyw re Bospald, Contents Tables sent free. ud drove the Author, E. B. Ei E, M. D., No. 1,10 Biosdws_, “ow ork. Consultations free, daily, from 7 a w to 9p m. Invelide at o dis ance may const by letter, Comfort apd Cure for ihe K Troe. Addons 77m A LE ASA 0. 1,130 he New-York. “Croup.—How 1 vit ary ig York dical (oumen Sense, —400 m y sani od; aiso, Cause and OUTED, ¥o. 100 Broadway, Now. Lie tonches at wi'l the solemn chords of the heart, or tickles the Flit, the dashing, daring, frmloving groom of herd RELIEF and PI hand Amberly, the honest forester, father of RELIEF administered, paroxysms of pain arrested and cure pec fected by the sesistance of a few doses of the REGULATING riLL#. which carry off the cori opt and acrid humor (at caused the attack. ompare sgsin Physician's Joos $9. Praacciptions, $4... A 1h) ww A LS, (with wore thar a dosen doses yet on Foor rigonnansy Ae dived Balanes in favor of the RELIEF... iain sz RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a household medicine which ser prudent family that understands its value will ever be without. It im stantly ar ests paiu, andits effects as a diffosive stirulant, suodywne, nervine in choles, cholers morbus, billous colic, spasms, fits, male rious diseasas, Ac. transcend thoss of any other preparstion knows.” As a0 sxterual application for buros, wounds, scalds, bruises, So, 8. has no equal. y fe 4 Pass on to RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Case 892. —W. A. Stuart, New York City, o many? to chronic dye pepsie. complicated with liver complaint. Physician's bill for ene year wattandance, $200, Prescriptions, $106 No luprovement. Ap- petite cone, sickness at the stomach, tecrilus oppression after esting, bowels irregular, plexion cad yas, body emaciated, pain bas tween the shoulders and in the righ side, great debility, spirits de~ pressed. Tu this condition patient resorts to a course of the REGU LATING PILLS. After the rst two doses the distressing symptoms sensibly abate, and the pati nt, persevering iu the use of the remedy (and adopting such rules regard to diet. &c., 4 common sense sugt gests), is soon perfect! well. Four boges, 25¢. each, suffive to bens every relic of the cou plaint, Contrast the cost: Modical attendance for one year, $200, "madicines, #100 (of no BYRU Jan svnvvnvrssnannonnnsnssonnsnns sass amnnnns Sessa esa nern Four boxes of the REGULATING PILLS, at 25¢. sach (sad cure; peefec Balance in favor of REGULATING PILLS. ......ooovv... 908% Case 1,236, Maurras W, Mount, long s sufferer from liver com plaints, has pri. he saxo, at different times, shout $250 io php sicians. aod he ta +e as much wore for medicines. Is induced to try the REGUL x "ING PILLS, with occasional doses of the [FA OVATING RESOLY NT. to assist fn removing from his system Ls effects of the mercurial treatment to which b has been subjected. Soon feels the benefit of the change. Takes iu al’, five bozos of the Pills and three potties of the Resolvent, and at tho ond of the course is “as well as he ever was in bis life” (lance at the account current below Bills for medical attendance, $350; outlay for pros rintiens, $250 (so minch woney thrown away). $500 oF Five boxes of REGU LATING PILLS, 25: three bottles of RESOLYENT at $1 wach, $3—(disease removed)...... 48 Balance in favor of REGULATING PILLS and RESOLV- Bl EEE El The REGULATING PILLS possess the alterative, anti-bilious eal disinfectant properties of Mercury, without any of its pernicious tributes. They sre manufactured iu vacuo from concentrated veges table extracts, and are an absolute specific for all disorders of the stomach, iver, bowels aud kidneys. They tone the system whils ce lieving the bowels from viscid humors, and contrel the liver more readily than blae pills or any preparation of quicksilver or ite salle e& oxides. And now a faw words about the eflects of the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. Case 1,969.— Zachary N. Lathrop, New York City, a’ suffersr from curonic serofuls; has been long under plivsicians’ bands; bas twiee had the disorder suppressed with blue pill and mercurial ointmesty but only to reappear in another and more malignant form: has beem repeatedly salivated, and suffers from mercurial disease complicated with the original disorder. Suapposes he has paid for medics! attends ance and costly drugs, such as iodine, hyd. potash, corrosive sublie- ate, extracts of sarsaparills, various acide, kc, over $350. 1s recom wended to give the RENOVATING RESOLVENT a trial. Before the first bottle is finished there Is a manifest change in the appearances of the sores with which he is affected. As the medicine is cootinued tliey begin to heal, and after the course of siz bottles be is s sound man. The mercury is out of hiv systems, and the disease is not pressed, bat eradicated. Once more pure, uncontamiosted blood runs. iu his veins, aud lis health and vigor are completely restored. pr Strike tly» balance: rl 4 TA 1 To medical advied and me Sloation, (worse than nesless). To sie Soren 2 BE NAVATING BESOLY ENT, 8 $1 08 bake tie, by which the priceless Dlessing of health is restored. Balaace in favor of the RESOLVENT. ...............o.. 0008 A Case 1,064 —Sergt. B. A. Cole, New-York City, a retarned voleas teer. Complaint, chronic tl produced by exposure dating the war. Was one month ander treatment” since his discharge Received during that time 20 visits from his physician. Visits each Cost of madicines prescribed, consisting of colehicum, gum od isc. quinine, morphine. hyoseyamus, &¢.—all expensive—anud various embrocations, $1 30 per day on an average. Whole smount paid les; prescriptions, $45. Not the slightest chauge for the better produced. RENOVATING RESOLVENT aud READY RELIEF (as an exter nal application) recommended by physicians as o dernier resort. Re wut dwmediately beveficia. Patient convalescent in three days. Within four weeks, pain, swellicgs, contractions and all other symps toms removed. A radical care. Number of botties of RESOLVENT taken, four, sud bell a dozen bottles of RELIEF, used as an ox terme "I reinedy Look again at the comparative expense Vhysician s fees. $60 medication, $45—al! to no purpose. SNES Four bottles of the RESOLVENT, at $1 each, and siz of RELIEF at 5 gents, (every trace of the disease cated). .ooiiiiiiiiiiinn k 4 i Balance in favor of the RESOLVENT und RELIEF 9% RADWAY 5 RENOVATING RESOLVENT is the most perfech depurative, and the most poweilul restorative that has ever been do rived from the vegetable kingdow. It ellinates from the blood every trace of serofiulous or syphilitic virus, eradicates mercurial dies case, and is the ouly preparation which cen be depended upon for thorough cure iv tumorous, cancerous, and other consaming disesses of the fleshy ber. lu sat theum, erysipelas, sud all cutaneous esup~ tions, it ie equally efficacious. snd ae its eflect is vot werely to sug press symptoms, but to remove the morbific causes, the cares 8. effects are always permanent, ove bottle of it containing more of the active disinfectant snd puritying principle of Sarsapartiis than is dif fused throug! ONR GALLON of the ordinary extracts of that root. The sbove comparative view of the expense of crdinary medication and of the cost of cure through the agency of RADWAY'S REME- DIES is not in the slightest degree overdrawn. It is founded on tests mony in the possession of Dr. Radway, snd sccemible to all whe desire to examine it. The sole object has been to ILLUSTRATE FACTS, in a familiar way, by exhibiting sn ACCOUNT CURRENT between disease sud the stereotyped practice ou the one band, aad Ur. RADWAY'S REMEDIES on the other. 14 however, the bul- ance is several thousand per cent in favor of the latter io an sconomie point of view, it is infinitely greater in s sanitary sense. As regards cost comparison may be instituted, but nots regards remedial value. The superiority of the READY RELIEF, REGULATING PILLS and RENOVATING RESOLVENT, over ali other medicines of the classes to which they belong has been made 100 wanifest to be sue cessiully disputed in any quarter, and is too great to sdwit of compe pg RADWAY Co. No. 87 Maiicosne, N- YI K. R. R. Remedies sold by Druggista. Immense mira vem: in Steam. W, C. HICKS'S PATENT STEAM ENGINES tava 13 pit A in space, weight friction wd pasts. Adapted to ali uses. For circ address THE HICKS ENGINE Co, Eve 1 uld have it at ence.— Pon, family Mould Ma DEODERIZER AND IN ANT will instantly destroy off odors and ueutrslise noxious unhealthy vapors and miseme, A vew and cheap agent for the 0 Dealers supplied ARRAL, TOMPKINS, W holes! o. 141 Chea bers ot RA AER ERR RRR No. Liberty st. N. Cured, by the uss of the recently invented Vegetable extmst A OTITINE. Prive, 81 50 a bottle For sale by all Druggists. WE®KS POTTER Druevists. No. 170 Waskingtea st. Whotes's \aeate 4 Suen

Page 6

9 'NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBU NE, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 2866. COMMERCYAY, CS MATTRESS, Naler nt (he Risch xchange Apri 27, $23 0'CLOCR BOARD much reduced, and there is no material opposition to market from apy quarter. At the Scoond Board the ot was strong, with moderate business. Mariposa Preferred was rated privately at 24}, upon reports in rele Sion to the production of gold by a new process, and as to general financial eondition. Quicksilver was also ve and sold at 554 at the public call. The iast prices eerc: Canton, 50j@59; Cumberland Coal, #43« Quicksilver, 55} 2554; Mariposa Preferred, 244 2244; ow- Werk Central, 93} @934; Erie, 73j@04; Hudson Ri. er, M0} @110}; Reading, 105} 21054; Michigan Ceatral, The recotpts of flour and grein at Chicago, Milwankee ar 1 Toleda for the weeks ending April, 21, 1860 and 1866, and slueo Jan 1, wero: ahee at 4 por cept, 20281 22 for Ol: (‘rude Whale, and in moderate request; 1 snd Prime. PROVISIONS—There still prevails an 45 for do. Sperm. Lard Oil is firm and we quote at $1 20281 75 for No, 2, No. active demand for firm. For future $16 for Old Extras and ir moderately active; sales of 100 tes. India Moss at $32 00. Beef #96]; Michigan Southern, #3282); Ilinoie Central Serip, 102122; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, $2253, Cleveland and Toledo, 10421043; Rock Ishand, 1224 @123; North-Western, 29} @29§; do. Preferred, 583258}; Money is abundant at 4@5 per cent, and all borrowers 8 fair credit are freely supplied at those rates, pon mis- eellancous collaterals. In Comercial Bil's no change. Wor best, 6} @7 is paid, and 840 for second fgrade. Bter- Sing Bills are held firmly at 1082103] for leading names at 0 days; short sight, 100@100]; Paris at 60 days, 2.260% 8.24); do. at short sight, 5.1%] #517}; Antwerp, Ha 8.92}; Swiss, 5.23] 5.211. The Legislature at its recent session made scverdl ime portant changes in the law in regard to the sale of g cls subject to suction duties. Brokers who sell the same by sample or otherwise, are required now to pay the same @harges, and to give the same bonds as are required fram auctioneers doing the sam. business; which bond is be saken and approved by the agent appointed by the Cone groller of the State in pursuance of chapter 5) of thé laws of 1849, and filed in the Controli-r’s office, Mr. D. D. T. Sanshall, the agent for this city. I~ those cities of ‘he State where there is no such age toad she be ap. proved by the May: or Record: i+ erecatcd by the a appn red, IN) isgo-halt of the v subject suctioneer appointeu for a count ds now the case, hy ‘he sounty jue foes or dnties to which damaged goods are shall be paid into the Treasury of the Stuie. good 1840.2 19¢. for No. 1, 1932:20¢. for City 204 «204. for Fair to Prime Steams and Kottlo- Rendered, now held higher, and job- only a retail business doing at 20i@2lc. for fuir to prime Steam and Kettle Rendered. PETROLEUM—The market is more active and firmer; sales of 1,000 bhls. Crude at 25@254e.; 2,000 bbls, Refined, in bond, at 414@42¢c; Free Oil is firm, but quiet, at Soa 6le. RICE —Prices remain firm, aud the demand d; sales of 1,4 bags Rangoon at fc., curreney; 100 do. do. iu bond et He, FA and 2,000 do. do. do. at 4c., do., to arrive. 5 3 Jos; jichs have udvantel, 4bd M t $27 25 lawful money, and issue therefor Clearing House Certificates, payable elivery we note sales 8. Mess, seller May, at $27 awful mo s cr Clearing: an wy the sales, cash and regular, are 10,000 bbls. at $2725 demand, A legate UL ivi terest at fout pet cent per @827 for New Moss. Beef is in fair demand and firm; 200% SULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. Old Beef is selling with She Oat oy of So po at Orrice CEXTRAL Rartnosh Gubaxy vd or 8112814 for Old Plain Mess; 816%819 5 for New do.; 8.32 ng y 1668. i 2 bor thr New do. Tierce Beet NOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEET- Hams are scarce, and very firmly beld, at 40 for Western, New Jersey to elect nine rectors to serve for the year next ensuing Cet Moats are more active, ticularly for Shoulders, which will be beld at the office AS Compauy st Fiisabethport, New Jer: are better; sales of 550 Kboulders, in dry salt, at 10;@11¢ 3 DAA Fey Weert w sed ivtiont of JE b, “0 A ol now held at Life. Hams ate withoot olan: Spas MJ Tos Tramster Books wil be claed fui fie Hf JB. Feeamarers ‘thle more active: sales of 60 boxes, in lots, at Ite. for C. C., Roi A er and 143 a 15. for 8. R., and 250 boxes C, C., to arrive, st 14jo. NEY YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD COMPA. Lard isin demand snd is better; sales of 1,600 pkgs. at NY.—NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. —The sunusl election for thirtesn Directors of this Company, for the ensuing yeas, will be bing sales at 20§2204¢. AFTERNOON IROVISION MARKET, 54 0'CLOCK. —There was i will be opened from 12 o'clock at noon, nutil 2 p.m. of an active demand for Pork, aud prices advanced, closing firm Tire (rausfer books will be closed from 4 o clock, p. m., of the lst at the outside figures, saies of 9,000 bbls. at 827 75a 828 for day of May next, until 9 o'clock, a. m., of the 16h ay of May next. Mess, and 750 bbls. do.. seller June, at 828, Lard advanced; W. Ii. EMERSON, New-York, April 2], 1066. Secretary and Treasurer. kS—Raw Sugars are fairly active, and with the ad- vance in ko holders are asking er rates, the closing notation for Fair to Refiniug being 10} @104c. nales of bhds. at 10§@1¢4e. for Cubs; 13213jc. for Porto Rico, sud 1,255 boxes at 1142 134c. Refined are unchanged. STEARIN of 35,000 1b, at 174c, for No. 1, aud 19@!9ic. for Prime; lost evening, 100,000 sold at IE3@104c. SEEDS Clover Seed is iu moderate demand and steady, at 8) @10}c., and Choice at 11@ 120. Timothy Beed fir. and in fair demand, at 86. Rough Flax Seed ir quiet, at $2.2 #2 00. Calcutta Linseed is firm aud in demand, at 83 107 $315 In Boston. #-d 83 |18@83 20 bere. TOBALUCO="The demand ix bat light and only for the best grades; snes of #9 hhds. Kentucky at 5¢23c.; #4 bales Yara on priv Ate terms, TALLOW ~The we ket is more active, and is firmer; sales of W500 ir at lij@l.ye. for Western, snd lj@llje. for City, CWHISK YT he market is firm but qoiet; sales of 65 bbls. at 8220 or Retilled, and $227 for Western, Receipts of Preduce. Preights are dnll. ‘iue engagements to Liverpoo! are 400 bales of Cotton at }d.; to Loudon 20,000 Lush. Oats stdd. A brig to Bordeaux with staves ou private Wns. The wovement of Dry Goods al this pert fur the pact weck has been as follows: FRTERED FOR CONS! MPTION, Manuf of Pgs, Value, Manuf. of Pie Value, Wool vo... Wk 830,19} Flax... Sug $245,640 Lote Bas coannnn nl HL A 39,322 rp 7.) 24, 355, ea E Potad. cui SA 500 81,244, 1 WITHDRAWALS, (if. of Pkge. Value, Manuy. of von. Value. oi” hase 7H 830.3% Flax. add [0 PRET Rap hssh 03 ET 1,0 4) Mo. ne Total rs £4 LT 85144 p CWA OUSED of. of Pkgs. Value. Marvy). of Pen. Vilae, halls sd 4s b's rh 4 $203,197 Flax... na kh oN 100,602 ten... 323.363 ineulnasone 78 1914 mk... “runs 16 27,79 pin de reerens 2402 602,325 The Western Union Ra'lroad earned the third week in April: CL TE $7,718) 1866 veo 800632 VIne. LL. 82077 The Mighigan Ceutral road earned the third week in April es follows: Beco... 000,107) 1865... 00. 810,020 J0e,...... 89.067 APilL THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY while inthe or PT the ONLY PRESS IN USE that fs capable of making Bret THAT WiLL NHITHFR CRACK. CHECK, or WA 3 Phe Arg Aig eel LC nth t oA President, No. 178 3-oadway. hl do so are imi WOODRUY?P, way. a RNITURE, MATTRESSES. BEDDING, ODKING-ULASSES, &ec., cheapest at SNEDEN CAMPBELLS, No. Bowery, betwean Stanton and te op tnd save wonwy. Uvods warranted sad delivered free. Furniture suites, EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- AAA AA SS A A A ALL KINDS of FU Houston Chambes ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Wi I Ne. Suites, plain and ornenentel, ot I. FAKRING Caual-st., opposite Wooster, Established 1843 a A eAQLe1 ANAMELED FURNITURE.—Tke largest assort. went of Enamelod, Chestuut wnd solid Walnut BEDROOM SUITES in this city sw MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, Ac, all goods wairanied as re sated, at the old estabi hone. WARREN WARD Us, No. 773 Cara’ HAVE ON HAND and make to order on the short. ost notice. ail kinds of FURNITURE at manufacturers ir C. PICKARD, No. 167 Bleecker st. fuctoiy, Nos, 203 aud van sl. oo a Marble Aantels. ARBLE MANTELS. —Tle best place in the city AVA to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the Iatest ot very Jow prices fa at A. ALABER S Marble Works. No. 108 Fact loth: t.. near Jd-ave., N. Y. Mantels put up in the country. Cut this 0b ARBLE MANTELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Heal Stoves, &0., can be p irr hiased st wholesele prices from 8 Inrge ang well nan‘ ted Hock. FISHER BIRD'S STEAM MAR: BLF. WORKS, Nos. 47 to 103 East Liouston st. A ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING=AS J, C. ROYLE'S Stears Marble Works, Nos. 8 and 10 Fash 20th-at., next (0 corner of Brosdway. A large assortment on Laud. RBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Saperior in ico of marble. T. 10 Broadway, Le a EE 1) A appeakaucn’ more durable and at half tue B. STEWART, N 803 Fisthuve. snd No. 1, tween Joth and =k sie, N, LJ Professional Notices. 1 RJR NEWTON, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN for CHIRONIC DISEASES, will hes! the sick without me divine cures iin most cases instantaneons, or in a few minotes, Dr, Newtol has token the Manson No, 6 St. Mark’s-pluce, Eighth-st., ard w commence at 10 9'¢lock a TUESDAY. MAY 1 A cordial luviter tion to all who are not well able to pay without money, wilhoud price.” URGICAL HOSPITAL, under the exclusive care of ELWARD iL. DIXON, M. D.,, Editor of The Fealpel olds, Varicocele, Fistula and Stricture. Office bours from —_— ‘3. EVERDELL™ SONS. No. 104 ¥ulton-st.— Specialy: The mors obscare Diseases of the Pelvie Viscera, Hernia, Heniorel i 8109 1103, and Tto 9 evenings, at No. 42 Fifth ave. ETURNED.—C. DD. HAMMOND, M. D., of No. 31 Eat Tweaty-seventhst., New-York, former'y P in the Syracuse Medical Obliege, N. Y., bag retired to his Summer residesce st Keese: vide. Essex County, N. NOTICE —Dr. if, gusmntecs the onre of NEKVOUS DEBILITY, sad the special discus waxes goueral'y, by Correapoudiine,

B of Special Ang’omy, Ko. peturmed from Paris, and 2 of the in all cases. asesshould be plainly and fully state ¥Y RAILROAD.—Trains leave ioot of NENIERSE Courtlar At 50. for PHILADRLPEIA, at T and 10 6 m. w., 4, and 12 pu, lo Davrisons and Wasdiveioy at wills wm, Jopow, wig 0 niet

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1366. 7 CITY GOVERNMENT. I Rienrd of Aldermen, STATED Session, Thursdey, Apel 28, 1366, 2 o'clock, po ma rm nAL. cuair, snd the following Prescui=Jobn Drive, eaq President, {in the ou bers Aldermen Moore. Conan, Norton, M fey, Ely, Ryers, Licil Leow, Muastersor dhe winubos of Lhe last ure ing were read an ReZOLUTIONS Ny Alderman O'NnieN— Brien, Flynn, Shanoon, Ged Varnum sod OF Brien=135 approved. Nesolved. That Thi ty first street, from the First to the Sixth ave pue, be paved with Belgian pavement, under the direction ol the Cro ton Aqueduct Board, the property owners io pa e-balf of the ex pense and the city mai Which wea 1eferie Ce dite on 0) Hy the Bar Rewo'ved, That the Jewn seventh str from tha Second Lo the Third avenue, be voder the dire wu of th Hiroe Commissioner Win wes relerred te e Con tee Rtveecta Fy Alderman NORTON Kesolved. That the Committee om Arts ar d Sciences f ‘ha Board of Aldermen aud ittes on National Afsirs of the Boe f Counci'men be and they sre hereby euthorized, emp wered and racted, ou beball orp u of the City of New York, to pro unre for and preset to the Third Regime ww -Y ork State Natidnal Guard, 8 stand of regimenial colors, ut a to e j thes f eight hundred dodiars, which ie hereby appropristed there 1; andthe Comptroller is authorize sind directed IAW va rant 10 payrusut fic the same upon the presestation of the proper vouchers, snd cLaige tha samo to the account of *C Conti Which was referred to the PT Arte aud Sei “08. VAN VooRNIN— oe Hundred and Seventeenth street from By Alderous: Heaolved Tia Fourth avenue tot tion of the Street Whigh was referred Py Alderman Frys Poao'ved, That the Comyptre 4 rected Lo set epart trow tha vei, b uv u tho omit ten on Ronda ler be and he is hereby authorized and ap ropriation made for City Conlin gen clas for the present year, the sum oi hiteen baudred dollars, «0 be ap shad in regolar monthly payers t of the salary of the Messenger to the sity Labrerisn for the twelve gionths next ensuing Which was [aid r By the PRESIDENT Yeaolvrd, That the Complr he raqoated and is heraby anthor {zed to locate the Eighth Judicial Distiict Conrt lu piuinises KLOWD ke cnber Thirty seven Howe Compony 1 tusted In Twenty nintl Front near Seventh avenoe. sald promises being now nnoctupied Which was referred to the Commu: swe ou Repaire sud Supplies Wy Alderaan O BriEN—~ Resolved, That the roton Board be and they are Lierehy a thorized and diucolad topave Thirty soventh street, the Fus wo A hird wrenues, with Belgian paveme Which waa refegred to the Commitee on Streets By Alderman MASTERFON— Resolved, That Fifty (bird street, fron the Fighth t Eleventh avenue, be paved with Belgian pavenient or (rps wok, under the di aCiion 0. Lhe Urol! Aquedact vepn ent Whish was referred to the Committee ou Rowds. By Aidarmsn MACIER-ON be discharged fron: the furiber consideration of rean'ul Resolved. That the sidewalks on the southerly aide of Forty-sixti o'reel. bal ween Sixth and Seventh avennes, be flag ed to its £000 wadt where uot already done, under the direction of the Ste Gowminis non Which was referred to the Commitee on Roads. Ky Ald ernst MOOK bk Whereas, It must be obvions toa who are in the !sast acqoeinted with the immense and repidly increasing travel ou the Fifth sven {which Iaada directly to the Central Park) that every facility possible «houkd ba afforded to acco date such travel, and Wheious, By resolution spproved July 2, Jai. the sidew nike of sald avanna goth of One hundred m Tenth street were widened to thirty necessafr ly reducing the width fact, thoy very paterialy fu o the Aa see w be it therefore Roaotved, ‘That the sald resolution »pnioved July 2, 1858 and any and ao tions or ordi ae of t Common Council by which the ado nevt of the sed avenue may have ean widensd sion g to any Person oY persuns, resident or owing Droparty are close porticus of suid sidewa'ks to pougt yards, or for other purposes, bo al d tie sane are herchy annulled, waa inded aud repealed sn RYERS movad ite reference to the Comn toe on Sireats, fer Lhe pauper Lo A r wl Ly relerring d by Alderman RY Alder nan (RDN EY moved farther to ati n Co be (sum! Aderooan HYeks he paper La RL moved as wn further amendment taat a Species Commitien of three be appointed to set y with a siminz Cen iia fiom he Hoard ol neilmen Woich was accepled by Alderaan NORTON Alder mn GEpNEY Lore withdrew bis u m to refer the paver to Cha woth ee n Roads NE wih the 1 f Alderman Rypas for the ap tof a Joint 2) Coauuittee, the s we pried Ly the A de Shaunon, Gedney, Ryerss, Rai in BK covtawn— Aor Moore, Coman, Flyra, Ely and Briee—5 Ani the au Nas itu be sent to the Lo [Com LL Car coer oe a Tha Pre apENT eohsegnentiy appointed Aldetiien Noiton, Ryers and any A wea Coamitiee A‘derwgo NORTON sakod and wis wae sed from serving ou tus Com Hee Alds aan GEpsEY asked apd vas excused fron salving on the Commtine Aldermen Vrres srred be excised itv serving ou the Con llies Wid waa a The PREsiDRNT anpoi ted Aldermen Moore snd Reilly in the of Aldacmau Norton and Godnes By Alderman Lorw 2 Wiarsas, The present facilitios forded for the trausection ol the busi eas oantered at Washinzton Marke! 87¢ il HO WAY COINIes Tai 8 with the requircmen of We po t boilding is uusightly, old aud dilapidated, and the <tands and sialte are siranged without regard to ordet, syste of convenience» Whaercss, !t is of the fst necessity to devise so a means by which thoes woversi disabilities way be remedied, without inte fering to any coosiderabie extent with the busines fhe market and wus it is en 3 3 a buidiug for metket birely ‘oamblo to cons ri neat and coun ey ef ons, on the present sie porpoens (tha materials to be of iron), ID of the old market, without censng any »eti snes pow dally trauseci ug: be if, tueicd Resolved, That a Special Committee ol hv aud report to his Board the best and most expe ditions mauver of arecting a peal iron strocture, one story high, for murket purposes, on s foterruption te the re wide of Oe Hundred and Twenty fourth wtieel Seventh avenues, at hor own cxpense, with sis mouths, under the direction of the Street Commissions I Which was conenrred in. Kosoived Tost permission be and the same ie heraby given to Patrick MeKenne to erect and maintain watering trough fn fron: of is pretnises, nnwher one burdred and nine Varick street, such pe wiesion te remain ouly during the pleasure of tha Common Council, (By Load of Aldermen, April J 1866, Re'sired to the Croton Board, with power.) i W hich was concurred appointed, to inquire the site of the present Washingtou Market. the contempiated bull jug to be prected in sections, and te be #0 a ranzed as to present Bo Lrupeditment to the transaction of the business of the pres nt warke Buriog the construction of the new br Alderman FLY moved to amend bY #'rising fro the reaclution the words a Special Committes of five he appoint Jd.” sid iurerting the words the Committee on Markets Which sras carried by toe following vote Af rmative—A idermen Moore, Conan MoBrien, Flynn, Gedaey Fly, Ryers, Reilly, Varnue sud O'Brien— Jf attys—Aldergion Norton, Skeumon, Brice and Loaw—4. Aud as smoaded the preamble and resolution were sdopled MOUTIONS. thet when this Boerd sdiourn it do so to Alderm so NORTON moved eat on Monday next, the Juth just, of 20 Wh. li waa carried plies presented a report te fur The Committees on Real Disirict Courts wish badges of oft ce i Winch was laid overs The Committee on Reps rs and dug the Comptro'ler to obtain mile fof wiesiol winth Precinct Police. Wihiot waa laid ove Tas Comp itive or gaining with the Board of Counciimen, relative he ho On E- ww Wick was adopted by the following vous Affi: ative—A ide ren Moore, Coma, Ne Usdnay, Ely. Byes, Reilly, Br Masterson ust ie Supplies presented a raport dire Law Department preacnted the ordinanes con to the blasting of on, McBrien, Fiym Varnam sand O'Brien L PE Nogsiiva Alderman Loew 1 MOTIAN= RESTTMID, Aidanman MOORE moved that the (Committee on Sulnr esnud Offices Ba discharged (rom further consideration of a resolution increasing Che salary of the Mossen ger to the Corporation Attoiacy Which was carried And tue paper was laid over. Ou motion the Board then adiourned, sud the PPROIDENT annoar ced Suat ie Board stood od med uti vext Monday, the S0th instant, et dociech po D1 ALENTINE, Clerk cl Board of Councilmen, ~TATED Spaatox, Tunrsday, April 4, 1806 Orman 2oclock, p. ni The Bostd met, pricoant (0 aC oun ment their Chamber, No. 16 Cty Hall Preacct—J. \Wilon Creer, President, in the chair, and the €o'lowing ammber Coonoi'men Keenan. Le Stacom, Flynn, Robinson, O'Brien, enaay, (ostello. liertwen, Brinames, bose, Watts, Keech White, Mackay, Ke oge Tyrg Thovios, Lsdoran, Roberts ie trok and inday—2<. The auinnres of the pieced nz mest ine wes oad and approved KE <OL1 TIONS By Covoniiman KEENAN Reso vad That a pe 2 beans uv’ the Common (vu arraugeinents for cele ral; roan tndependence, Jur the joyous aspirations ab OCCRRIOL. Which was adop ec. By Couneiiman RoBixsos— Resolved, [hat beatsy street, tio Went Belgian pavement, nder the direction of Pam Wile h was refered the Comittee on Pelgien Pavement. By Councilvau Harionas-— Committee of Ave members from each vrow hing euniversary of oor Na» LWW panne: sa will be equa’ to ye tigers. and con menmirste with the eve) tans, be paved wity the Croton Aqueduct De Rese ved, That peri o'r beaud Le sarue fs bereby given to CW Van ‘eothie, Henry P.M Goire, Sane] C. Ennd Daniel Bidwell, and the asiate of Jonatie Ieolte to jegrint grade, set curb and gutter and flag sides ke 1 (ron of the premises iu One Hundred and Tuirtieih street. Let weer Third aud Fiftn avenues, to be dove at their owy sxpente, and vder the direction oi the Rireet Comune

ner. Which was adopted By Covacilman Kowt Rosoived. That perr seis Le AC Hie sine in bereby ive J. Brettmann to keep rv ateag rou 0 premises, nuuber twenty two Columbia greet +L perinission to remain only during the re of the {on won Coun, Couvuc man RoBisso wed ‘Let wld paper be referred te the Croton Aguaduct Boere w th rowes Which was carr ed Counciman ROSTER weve. Which was carried Tas aso ition was Then 1 opted By Councilman Kencw— Reswoivad, That the [hire aveie. at the and Second street, be tepeired huomediatery the Stree’ Coumnlssione.. re se veing in ro I treat such vote De reconsidered ner of One Hundred voder the direction of very dangerous condi ow. “WW hkic was adopted By Co acumen Halo uay Roso vad, That the Coun. ive ¢n Nations Aflgirs of the Bosrd of Counci men, and the Coauiiee i Arts end #oleuces of the Board of Alderme. ve and sre ‘ocr ya troriz do re on behalf of the Common Council of the City of New-York, for the use of the Gov ‘es Room in the Cltv [Tu the te vig named portraits: First, His Exceli-n vt cv he te, 1. Fenton, of the State of New Fo in atvie and sige of leis porreits of the Governor ef the second, The portraits «f Vis Hesor Qutivar Gunther, Ms iloncr ‘cial ee York, mo send Lm 0h She Governor boom Vvmich was adopts Suheduaatis, Counci'man MACKAY cvec 10a a Ch vole be reconsidered Wiel was eartied. Councliman MA George Opdyke, His Honor Hofman, »ach as Mayor of the Beeping with the present por Tanoves to end suid regolotion by jusertiug of tha One Houdred and Boventyesixth Regiment New York Volun Lu conneotion tharswhth Councilman Knruioao offered for sdeption the following rescintion Resolved That the Meyer and Common Council review the One Hondred and Seventy sixth New-York Regiment upon ifs returv to this elty. and “a! the Committes on National Affaire be instructed to ruske the ne (ry arrangements to receive the said stand of oclors. Which was adopted PRIVILEAELD QURATIONA. Connalimen KEENAN arose to question of privilege, ard after ex suation offered Lis resignation os a weaber of (be Common vn gaingyr put the question on accepting She resignation of suaiion The Vm stueiine WL decided jo the affirmative Councilman REECE also arose to a question of privilege, and after explanation offered Lis resignation as s miember of tue Committee on Fiusuce The Presinesr pat the question on acospting the resiguation of Hinan heoch, bowen decided in the affirmative. REVORTH. The Committes on Streots presented a rapoart fu favor of ageing and refiacping eldewa'ks noris side of Fourteenth etisct, from Find avenoe to Avenue i$, Wonioh was laid over, The Committes on Stresta prosantad 8 report in favor of laying clomawalke at the corner of koarth avenve and seventeouin stiset. W Lich was laid over Tue Committee on Streets pressnted a report in favor of fagging, Lo in Lanrens street, between Spring and Prince sirvets. Which wae laid over The Committe on Streets prossotad o report lu favor of Begging &e.. around St. Johu's Park. Wiioh was leid over, The Committee on Sireste presented a roport in favor of fagziig southwest corner of Chariton snd Varlok streets Which wus Inid over, The ounnites on Rosds presented a report conourring to regulate, fc. One Hundred and Fourteenth sieeet, from Third to Fourth sve roe Which waslaid over, be Committe on Roads presented a report concurring to reflag, bo. Kighty-seventh street, between Third snd Fourth ave: ues Wines waa lod over, The Comwittes on Roads presented a veport in favor of fageing and rofl ering sidewalks iu Third avenue, from Ouse Hundred and Tenth to us Hundred aud Twonlisth streot, W Lich was (aid over. Ue Come ittes on Reads presented a report ooncnrring to lay cross walks of each tniersecifon of Une Hundred and Twenty ninth street with denth avenue, Broadway, Elevooth and Twelilh svonass. was Ww. 1 Weick was laid ove. Ti wnin ee aw [toads presented a report in favor of rogulating grading, Ninoty Sourth wireet, from Giurd to Filla avenue. Which was laid over MOTIONS. Cornellioan THOMAS n. wed that the Committas on Pabile Tealth be diseharged from te further consideration of resolution as follows Resolved, That the sunken lots, powered wilh staguant we'or, be. tween Yourth aud Fifth avennes and Fifty-seventh and Sixty fourth streets, be filled in with wholesome earth, safficientiy high to allow of her being drained by the sewers in Fourth avenue and Fifty ninth street under the direction of the Street Commisdoner, thisrcsalotion take effect on and after tho first day of July, 1865, thereby allowing a auflicient time for the property-ow ners to 611 in enid lets at their ows erpenss if they so shooss to do Which was carried, The resolution was then laid over. Covnriigan THOMAS moved that the Committes on Public Health ior us follows Hesolved. That the sunk on lot on the asst side of Lexington avenue shout ity fect south of Fifty secord street be filled in with whew sowie cartli, noder the ditectiva of the Street Commission Wi ih was carriag And the paper was then laid over Connciloan THOMAS moved that the Committaa on Pahl Health be discharged from the ferther consideration of resolution as follows Res ivad, That the sonken lots on the south side of Fifiy firth wreot, shout one hundred and twenty-five foot west of Lexington s oune. be lied to with wholsscine sactt, under the direction of the wet Conimissioner Which was carried, Aud the papoi was then ald ove cuncllwan Trowas moved that the Committes on Public Tleal! Afro ative—Counciimen Kesnan, Tong, tacom, Piynn, Robo. won. O'ilrien. Kenney, Costello, Hertmau, Brinkman, Koster, Watts, Keach. (teen. Thomas and Mallorar 1 Neogatiso-Councilmen White, Mackay HKoberts, [mlsy=5 Conncilman Sracom moved that such unfavorable vote be recon. dered. Which was carried The paper was then laid over Councilman HARTMAN moved that the role be suspanded for the parpose of taking wp Gouversl Onder 263, being geport of Com wittes on Roads, in fever of swending resolution snd ordinaace of Aldermen to tend va fo lows Resolved Tust the sidewalks on both sides of Fighth avenne, be- tween One bondred and twenty filth snd Ona bordredand twenty pinth streets, be reguinted, graded, ews aod gutt re {the sldewa ks legged 8 apace four feet wide th ough the poddle of the Tatirick and vs set, an Green White, Macksy, Thomes, Lsliorsn, Koberw, Hetrick so same, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, aud the scoow paayiog ordinance therefor adopted. The motion to soegend the rules was carried, The report was then adopted by the following wots: AfBrmstivedt oun cilmen Keenan, Long Biacom, Flynn, RaYineon, O'Brien, Keone vy, Costsilo, Hartouen, Brink p. Rosier, W alta Koect

wy —si, Aud the same vas direotad Lo be retorned othe Board of Aldermen for concurrence. Counsi/wan RosiNsox moved thet the rules Le surpended for the purpose of taking vp Genera! Order 240, being report of Comunitbes on Streets of the Bosrd of Alderumwn, wilh resclution as fellows Liesoived, That a crosswslk be inid eoross Laurens at the souther'y Intersection of Grand street aloo, acioss Grand street, at the easterly futersection of Laurens sirest, under the direction of the Strect Commissioner, and that the socor penying ordinance theref be ndopted The motion to svepend the rales was careind The report was then conenrred in by the following vola Attirmative—Couono wen Keenai. Long, Stacom, Fiyun, Robinson, (O'brien, Kenney, Costeilo, Hertmau, Erokumi Booster Keeeh. Grecu, White, Mackey, Thomas, Halloggn, loverts, Hetirios aod Imlay 21, PETITIONS. By Councilman Kosrer— Petition of (he Dizectors of the Germsn Dispensary for a Dona tion Which was roferred to the Committee on Donations and Charities VAPERS FROM THY BOARD OF ALDELNEN RESUMED. Whereas, It must be obvious to all who are iu the least acquainted with the Uonense and rapidly increasing travel ou the Fifth avenue (which lead: direesly to tho Central Park), that every facility possible should be afl orded to secommodste anoh travel; ane by Wheress, By resolution approved July 2. 1859, the sidewalks of suid svonne, south of One Hundred and Teath street, wore widened to thirty feet, thereby very materially sud nnoccessarily reducing the widto of the caiiaee way be it therefore Losalved, That the said resolution, approved J sod any and sll ethic r resolutions or ordinances of the Common Covngil by which the sidewn'ks ou any part of the said Fifth avenue may have been widened, or permission given to any Perso GI persons I sidont or ow ning property thercon to inolose portions of said sidewals for ourt-yards. or for other purposes, bo and the save are hemby sn I unlined, rescinded and repealed was releried 10 (he Committes cn Ordinances MOTIONS AGAIN EI SUMED. Counnellman Haraonax vi 4 that the rul purpose of taking up Gener: Order 262 Ling report of Commu Roads, ic favor of atlopting resolution es (0)ows Resolved, That (me Hoondisd and Twenty-third street. betwean Avenue A and Fourth aveune, hw ouibed an] guttered, and the side walks flagzed space four feet wide through (he renter of the same where not alrerdy fone, the sans te be do wutder the direction of the Street Commissioner, sod the sccomupsn ying ordinance therefor adopted The motion to suspend the rules was carried, Convei'men KBRNAN moved that (he Tiosrd do now a) Which was carried Whereapon (pending the aonsiderution of (leneral (rede twa od rod and aixty Luo) the PresepeNt de laced that the Bosrd stood ad Joaried to Monday next, 39th inst, a! 2 o'clock, p. 0 FOWIN M, ii AUERTY, Clerk. v2 1850 WW bieh lod for the tte on vs be gnapen yira ®cean Steamers *OSITION LINE 70 CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA oO" be dic arged from the farther consideration of reanlution as follows Hewo ved. That the sunkes lots on the east side of Second aves ON THY 201TH OF FA VIY MONTY between Fifty second aud Filly third streets ba filled fo wit whole REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE ws cul under the direction of the Strost Com iasionear, Faest Class pesord lass Third (lees LT] Was om rc LD) 0 And the resolution was then lnid over, $123 12 B20. IN aa. NOY Couneilunn TROMAS woved that the Committas on Pablic Health THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO yo discharged from the rurther consideration of resclution as fol oe y rN v TAN AM HTP OC i 3 Le i ry 5 That the s rnkeh lot ee ered wit) aguant water on the 1 will Br JU SutpiCAl 3 aN RITOGNr4NY noth side of Sixty first street, bot ween socond and Third “vouves, be Ny SANTIAGO DE CUBA with wholesoue earth, under the diceetion of the Stree Loa Lh Was farted Ard the resolution wes than nid ovar, PAPERS ROM THE HOARD OV ALDXUIMN. Resolved, That Fifty .ccond strect be lighted with gaa iron the Second sianne to the East River, under the direction of tue Nircel Cou uussioner Which was concurred in. Resolved, That Catherine Bronner be and ie herely permitted to curb, otter and fag the sidewslis in front of her property on north between Sixtoen fo Resolved, That Edward G. Smith be and he ia hereby appoint: da Commissioners of Deeds iu snd for the City and County of New York in the place of H. Proudfoot, whose tern bas exp red. and that tue satus be sent to the Board of Conneilmen for concurrence. Which was referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices teport of Finance, with resolution as olloy. LETT rected to draw his warrant in faver of Ralph Hoyt, Pasar of the Clirel of the (ood Shepherd, tn Fifty-fourth street, between Second wd Tuitd avenues, foc the amount of eu assessment for fap block pevewer! in Second sveoue, from Forty-seoond to Sixtytieet sired oufirrned November 18, 1864, with interest also, for an sascs Committees or for setting corh and gutter stones, and flageing in Fifiy fourth strect coutrmed erie 1864, with interest; and alee for interest ou on nesessiient heretotore remitted, bat which interest was paid by erid uuting to forty «izht dollars and Live counts, tie (YORE herged by the Lowmptrelier to tbe account of Dora tors Which was referred to the Committee on Doustions and Chari thes Report of Comittee on Streets. wit) resolution as follows be Resolved, That abeth o eet, from Bayard to Graal stree! paved w Belgian povesne' t, under the direction of the Crotor Aqueduct Be ard, aud that the sccomwpeuying ordinsuce ther for be adopted. Which waa laid over, Report of Comuittee on Koads, with resolution sa folows: Resolved, That the Eighth avenue, from Forty-second street! to Fifty-cighth sirect, be paved with Relgian or trap block pavement under the direetion of the Croton Aqueduct Department, end the the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopled. Which was luid over, Reso the Bosrd of Cooncilmen concur), That the following bo adopted as a joint rule of the two Boar de No wemorandum of any des righ op, except certiboate ne rence, shal be made in one loard upon suy props sod act, reso nt or Clerk of the Hoard meking the sume on returning the prope Mayor, be appointed Lo wake the uecossary the other Board, but amendments «ba! per and certified as srnendments byMhe wed sot ordinance which hae paed be written 00 a separats pa resolution or ordinances to the Bourd where it originated. Topo 1esolntion OF OFAInance Liss pe both Hosrds, the 4 TR Ne sie Prusid in which it originated shall cause Je sane to D6 neatly engrossed on paper of uniform size for all, to he pres ribed by the Clerk. of the Common Council, with sufficient margin to admit of binding, v hich engrossed copy shail be com ared wilh the onginal papers by the Clerks of the ‘wo Boards, or deputios desigustod fo that purpose by them, and if the same is found to be a correot copy of the proposed act. resolation or erdivauce as amended if amended, ther shell certify the same by adding thereto the date of final passage in cach Bogrd over their respective siguatures, when sod wot before, the enzross:d copy shell be transmitted to the Mayor for his approval. When returned with the approve’ of the Mayor, or when it bas be come an ordinance wi hont such approval (in whieh ease the Clerks shall add their certificate that tha same was not returned by the or within the time limited by the Chatter, or thet the saroe wai prssed over aveto, stating the date of go in cock Bowed), the enue shall be preserved ie book form ju the office of the Clerk of the Common Council. The original papers from which the en rossment was made she!! be filed as beretofore Which was referred to the Committes on Ordinances MOTIONS KESUMLD. Council au HETTRICK woved that the Committees on Rullioads be discharged (ron the further consideration of cesolntion of Beard of Aldermen, as fallen Hesolved, That a crosswalk of Bridge Orenite Blocks" be laid across Fourth svenue, on both sides of Forty sixth streat. onde: the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Bourd. sud the accompanying ordi nance therefor be adopted Which was carried. The revolution wes then laid over, PAPERS FLOM THE BOARD OF ALDERMI N EFSUMED. Report of Comnmities on Streets. with resolution sa follows Resotved, I hat Spring street, [om Broadway to North River, be paved with Belgian pavement, the City to pay one-half of the capone and the property owners to pay oue-hall, under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Board, snd thet the accompanying oi divance there tor be adop ed. Whie! was laid over Report of Conupittec ou Streets, with reso otiou as follow Jiesolved, That the curb and gutter sroues be reset aud sidewaine flagged (ull width, where necessary, on both sides of Weasloug'on sirset, igo (sual to Reade street, upde: the direction of the Street Commissioner, and that the sccompanying ord usnce thei be sdopied Which wae laid over Haport of Comp ther ou Streets, with resclation as fol ows Reso vod, That o crosswalk ce laid fu (rout of the Fortietl, street Piesty erin (Lurch, between Laxington and Third avenues, unde thd dire tion of the Croton Aquednet Board. aud thet the sccompany (0! ordinsuce therefore he slopted Which was Ladd over MOTION® AGAIN RESUMED Councilmen Kemon ou of taking up Geusrel Order M42. being report of owed that the rites be suspended for inence, in favor of ad ping reaciotion ae Hillows ”"n the por (oinmittes ou Resolved, That the Comptro ivr be aud he is beteby sation ed sud directed to draw Lis v errant in tevor of Thos J, Riuden and Willem 1. Dongen, iu the sum of four b indred dollars ero, lor auch serv en periormed, and charge the same to sccount of Donation.” The motion to suspend the r er was carne tion wae hen sdopied by the lollowiag vole: 1, Long. ptecow, Fivun. Robinson, wn, Brickosn, Koster. Watts, icliogg, Tyrng Thowes, He'lorry, Lue reso Aft net vet ounce O'Brien. Kenney Coitell Keecl, (reen, White, Meckay Robes's. Hetrick end luay—24 Councilman Roissct Mhved hat Le gules be suspended for ike opmrpose of taking up Genere! Order 2% be ve report of Comwition on Roads, in fever of amending resolutivi aud ordinance of Bosrd of Aldermen to rend ae loc Wat Kesoived, That the sidewalks on both sides of Logit aver ie be tween Ove Hundied and Twenty filth end One Hundr dlweny mint ieee, be regulated, graded, curb and gutter ste and the Ug ne Goverveme of tre Stare” “aud leo of Ex-Governor ‘tieh was cared Tbe resclition as ae) cad wir ther sdopied. And the same war <ire. #0 te be sei! To the Board of Aldermen for wponcurrease this every Councilman THOMA Resoived, That sewers be (catructed in Fightythird and Figlty fourth streets, between Madison aid Filth svenies, under the direc tion of the Croton Aq ed ict Fara Which was referred to 1 0 Counties on Sewers By Counc! man Kowunir— Rosotr Thar the Firat gvenne raed end regulated, under the diceg from Ninetvse ond to One “thon of Con isaie ner Which wer d to the femmwitiee on Rowds By Ceancllman Rowen e— Reso ved, the sunke 1rd ow lots be’ ween One Hundred and Woarsecnth street and (ue Honcr dard ¥ixteenth sties!, and betw of tie Publis hoaith. ed Lu an lately, tor the bene ob wes referred to the Comm tee on Public Meath By Counctiman Herma e— That the widews ke in Tweety vighth street, hetween wl rot Commissioner. Wich was referred to “le Counties on Eireels. Councilman Krrsan— Resolved, Theta sewer be Lot Ir Cherry street, [rom Moutgenery 10 Joh stapet, to toith the sewer in Jeflerson street, the same Le be 8oue under (he 2v eu of the Croton Aqueduct Depart. was laid over By Counci mean [ART MAS— That the Coroners ef the County of New York be re to advertise 8 descr tion of a! unknown persons on whom y 284 {agency 0 The New Yorker Jourual, and the Comptrolle: pay sata Cu preseptation of the r vouchers Wiioh was laid over. F prope MYSSAGE YEOM HIB HONOR THE MAYOR. A seas was received (row His Honor the tresemitti from IAsulenant-Colguel WW. Badger. to the rel under the direction of the (Brien Kenney, Costello, Hartman, Brinkioac, Kester Roesived, t corner of Bovouth sand Eighth sven ses cn both sides of the atimet, be fagged oust corner of Broadway a rever necesselY, 1¢ be dove under the direction of B sdewn ke fin a space four feet wide through the 1 Jd of the sae, under the direction of the Sticet Comm issiener, ard Vie w com pan ving ordinance therefor adopted. Pre wootion to suspend the rules wos lost Couc.man Warts moved to take fiom the table of the report (omy ittee on Finance of the Board of Aldermen, with resciu’ on se tollowe: Resolved that the Conpiroler be and Le ie hereby su'liorised and directed to Craw a worrert In favor of the Trastees of the Ditch Ke: form Church, lo ated in Avene B, soi th-east corner of Filth street, of the sum of three hundred sud thirty-hve de ers. to #nable then to nreh propery ef the present pov tees sud luterest doe on thei; time, the amount to be charged to he aeconnt of The motion to take (rom the ‘able wes cars ed. The paper wee tien inld over, GENELAL OLDERS, Resolved That ‘he salary of the luterpreter of the Fost District Police Court hundred dolla this resolution. Woh bh wes adopted by the following vole Affirontive—Courciiinen Keevsu, Long. Stecom Fryng, Relimsen, O Briey, Kenney, Costello, Hartinan, Brinkman, Keate:, Watts and Keech=14 p Nega'ive—( onucilmen Grees, White, Mackey, Ke ogg, Tying, Thomas, Halloren, Roberta, Hettrich aud Imlay —10. Resolved, That sewer, with the receiviug-basive and culverts be built in Allen sfreet, between Broome end Delaiver streets, roton Aquedact Depatinent, aud the ac: ordinsn-e therefor be red by the following vote: Leng, Stacom, Depetions. rer avn, to take effect cw and or the presage of compeny ing Wiki! was adep Afro ative otinciimen Keevsn, Fivne, Robinson, ow sits Keeol, Trowses, Halloran, Roberts, Greer. “White feckay, Kellogg, 1yng Hettricr and {rainy —20.. Report of Comuitiee on elu fon aw follows: a Resolved Thats receiving-bas'c sud culvert be bunt en the auth: nd Fity ninth street. to copuect wil the F.ighth avenue, under the direction of the Crown Aqueduct Cand thet the sccompanying erdinauce therefer be adopted. W hich was concurred in by the folle vow: Affirinstivem=Co ucilmen Keenan, An a, Flyzn, Robineo (’Briem, Kennev, Costello. Hartman, Brinkisen, Koster Keech, Green, “White. Mackay, Keliogg, Tyng, 4homes, Haliorau, Roberts. Hettrich and Toley=24 MOTIONS AGAIN RESUMED. Councilman STACOM moved that the rules be suspended for the pur Jose of taking np General Order 259, being report of Committee on nations snd Charities, in favor of g resolution as follows: Hesolved, That the C trolier be be 1s suthorizeé sod directed to draw Lis in faver of Sister Hie na of the Indus: dollars, ar donation’ to ssid Institution, snd charge (he same to ac: count of Donations.” The motiou to suspend the i The resolution Cy ig Mga of o wulliciegt sumber of votes, fulluwe cod, That the Comptroller be and ho is hereby authorized sud When s pe and (he snioe le hereby fixed at tie sum o Blieen Sewers of Bord of Aldergen, with res

mn, Watts, JERRY WW, SMITH, esn. Commander, on SATURDAY, May 19, at noon, (rota Pier So. 29, tout of Warren ob NTRAL AMERICA arth River, THr Ct TRANSIT COMPANY have piace d a mew steaicer on Lhe I acd otherwicg groat'y tu pioved the Tesnsit Route. The 2 tage of water ou Lake and River insures Lo passtngers 8 profuj a sud Hable tra alt over this fa vorite line of California travel For passsge apply ear'y, by may of in pereon aiNe ITT WES, 81., corner of Warren st DN CARRINUTON, Agent paviric MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY THROUGH LINE TO CAL'VORNIA CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MALL eave Pier No. 42, North River (oot of Causl ot) al 14 0 cook nen a0 the lat, 11th snd 218 of every month (except Vila (hose dates fall on Sunday. sud then on the receding Ssturdays, for ASPINWALL, 0 couneeting, via Pasusma Hyhway, with one the Companys stostuships (row Panama (0g SAN FRANCISLO, touching of ACA jp FLUO MAY 1st ARIZONA connestivg with SACRAMENTO IMh-COSTA RICA yoaeeting with GOLDEN AGE 21st NEWYORK. cont geting with CON WTITUTION, Departures of Jat and Biel scunect st Fanama with seamers for SOUTH PALIFIG PORTS: In sod ith for CENTRAL AMERICAN FORTS, ILLA Ahose of tae lot touch o MANZAR Pagesgs checked Lacond! Ons Hodred Pounds Jlowed each od An experienced Surgeon on board Medicines and stiendance free For Passage Tickets or further iwformation appiy of the Com peor Fioket Office, ou the Whead foot of Cans at, North River New Yon 8 K. HOLMAN. Agept JOR CALIFORNIA vis PANAMA The Pacific Mail Stessuship Company's steamer ARIZONA will wll on TUESDAY, May 1, st 120 a moon. Freight received as usual For rates, Ae. Inquire of the (ht OF ce on mov's Pier, No 42 North River, foot of Canal mn WFLLS FARGO LL No. Bt Hrondw er, Sole Freight Agents, FFM. 5 N De SAVANNAH PIONEER LINE. CABIN PASSAGE. ...%20 DECK. hoe TIT SDA Co. «$10 EVERY THUD lending cargo in Savannah the following Moudsy mort Tos pew and first-class steamshin PrLRrr, Copt. A Delano ave Pier Nod North Hiver, at ow, on THURSDAY, Apri 26 superior accommodations, spp. y to EWISL JONES Nol Broadway wil le Torfr=ight or pescsge having Ager an Savanoak HUNTER OAMMELI Dn NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. —The new and frost c nse steamalip GEORGE CROMWELL. Capt. BE. E. Vail, wilt leave Pier No. 98. K., on SATURDAY, April 78h, a J For freight or pasesge having unsorpassed sccor modations, apply to HB CROMWELL Co., No. B68 Weatat ONY AMLEICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and PRANOY. Tue Naw York aod Havre Steamship Coupanys fret class mal! stesmslipe AAO sad FELTON, Laving been ther oughly refitted, will leave Pier No. 7 North River, for Huvie, calling at Famonth, the following dave, a! noon precisely AHAGO Hrany A Ganspexy March 19, 1864 FULTON. James A. Wore... Aor Ml ARAGO May 12, 1086 FULTON dune 9, 1086 ARAGO July rv, wee Aud every 2% gaye theron! ar PRICES OF PASSAGE PAID IN GOLD Firsteabin... .......0 $132 50) Second cabin. .iais La Through tickets to Londou,..... #iextin An experienced Rorgeon on board The coupany will not be trspotsl bits of nding, Paving the veloe expressed For furtier wiotmation, spply to JOS. J, COMSTOCK, Avent, No. 7 Hrosdway, New York NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THY, CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STVAMSIIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVKE, CALL ING AT BREST The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conll for specie of valuables unless are signed therefor Watts, Mcean Steamers. AAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AA ASAI AANA AAANARG A NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. —The New-York Mail Steamship Company's steamer EVENING STAK, will leave ou SATURDAY, Apil 22 at 3 pm. from the Company's Fier, No. BN. KR. For freight or passaga apply to JAMES A. KAYNOR, No. 10 Barclay st. [HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD™ new line of firat-class side wheel stenmerd between NEW.YORK and BREMEN vis Cowes, leave Now ork. from Pier No. 46, N. R., out rying the Vuited States Mail. on the following THURSDAYS: BALTIC. A. (0. Jones, com'der, 2.000 tans, 1.600 bh, p., 26h Aorll, MISSISSIPPI O. Sumner, com’. 2.600 tans, 600 hp, 10th May ATLANTIC, C, Hover. corn'der.... 2.000 tune, 1.600 h, p., Jlat Fay. BALTIC, A. (3, Jones, con ‘der... 000 tuns, 1.690 bh. p.. Mth June. WESTERN METROPOLIS 2,000 tans, 1,000 b, p., 2h Jone, Prices of Passaze, payable in gold of ite equiveeus. let Cavin, $105: 24 Cabin, #62 50; Steerage, SIT W. For Freight and Passage aprly to KUGER BLO Oenora! Agents, No. 45 Beaverat, The steamer NORTIL AMERICA will be detatued until MONDAY, the 30th, (0 allow an op poriuni'y to merchants to answer their lotto por South Amul a, due on (he 294 from Brazil, J. ASENCIO Co. INITED STATES MATL LINE for RIO DE J JANEIRO, calingst 871. THOMAS PARA, PEENAMBIIGO and BALITA v trip. The United States and Brazil Mail Steaw. a sbip Company will dispatch regularly, on the 2%tn of each moh, st Jp mw. from Pier No. 41 North River one of their new first clus steamsbips. Toe NOTH AMERICA, L. F.Ttmmerman. Commander, r will leuve on MONDAY, S0te of Apnl. An expericuced Surgeon 1a tached Lo vas vigshin. AN letters must pass throuzh the Most Oflice. Large low of heavy [roight at low zates. kor freight or pas sage apply Ww 110M AS ASCENCIO Co No 17 Broadway. PA Gteamboats and Railroads. New Jersey Sleamboat Company, LBANY BOATS=PEOPLE™ LINE.—The oats of this line leave for ALBANY from foo! of Cana’ st daily (Sno davs excepted), at 6 o’cloek p.m. The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and the DEAN RICHMOND. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS sud SATURDAYS. For (roight, passage, &e., apply at the offica onthe wharf 1 Y BOAT FOR ALBANY.—=The Steanibont J ARMENIA will, on and after Micaday, April 0, leas Lom Deshrosses at, at 7:20, and Jthoat. Plor st T:45 um, on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, landing at Youkers, Corzons, West Point, Newburgh, Pouchkecpsic, Rhincheok, Bristol, Catekill and Hodaon, SUNDAY BOAT, for ALBANY and TROY direct. ~The New Vork sud Troy Stasmbost Co.'s steamer LH VAN WINKLE will tcave Pier No. 40 NR. on SUNDAY, pei} 29, at 6 pm. Tickets sold and buggage checked to all points North and West, DOR Rye, Port Chester and Gresnwioh, Cobu, STEAMER JOHN ROMER, teuves Peck Slip Pui No. 26, daily ab 3.30 p. wa. Ketu ning, leswes Greenwich at 7 a Tu. arriving st 2:59 Fox NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING FIELD =Steamers leave Pees wip for Now Have ab Xs sud Hp m ting with Ratiroad KF conned OR NORW ALE. connecting with the "ZANBURY stoamer NFA FI AINE Loaves RAILROAD ~The swill now Vier No. 01 foot of Market st, EVERY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock Joaves Norwalk al 8 0 clo Kon v NEW ORR AND PERTH ANBOY.—The STEAMER WAM HARRISON will reanme her trips between New York and Perth Rul on SATURDAY, April 0, low tie (oot New York, daily (Sun sexcepled), at 34 o'clock pow. Ket: miog, leave Pscih Amboy al 7: o'clock 1a QAFETY, Seb, AND COMFOKE: FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, ¥ITCHBURG, N/KIIA CONC THE WITTE MOUNT ANS A INTERMEDIATE POINTS Fienew and stanch steamers of the Norwiel fina, CITY OF HOSTON and CITY OF NEW. YORK oare New Yoak duly (Suidavs excepted), at o'clock nm For Neo. 02 Nort Kiver, foot of Veulry et, FOR NEW. LONDON, dreie cannecuing wish the Steambont Expres Train {rows tha sbove pois, vor Norwest and Worcoste: Bostorann orcesie, Wo: ces ter and Nastia, sad New London aud Northen ilromda Freight taksa st the lowest males For Wor mation ingnire of ES MAKIN Agen, on tos fier By (RAL RAILROAD of NEWAJERSLEY— Passencee and Fright Depot fn Meew York, bw of Liberty: Wb commits st Hampton Junetion with the Delaware. ackawania and Westaen Raitrosd aud st Faston with the Lysgh Valley Rail road And ite connections, forming as direct nate Zatehoaigh end (he Wes widest chaige of cars, CHEAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE W EST. Twos Express Tivos daily from the Wos', exces sondays, when one tan bn the Pyeng Naty wiles and two nett Louis, he. with but one chaage of cars WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Commencing Noo. 20, Libio—Leave Neve York ae follows: Albom for Easton, Manch Chagk, Wilmasport, Wilkesberrs, Mahanoy City, ote MaiL TRANS A! om. for Flamingtoa, Easton. Water Bap Scranton, Wikosbarre Urest Bend, Pittetoa, Hinghamton, ete 9a ww. ~Wessrn Fapross for Easton, Alisuiown nrrisburg, Pittaburzh and (ue WN ost, with bus ove change of ears to Cin fnosti of Chamb want, LOWELL,

ros hours saved hy this lise te Chicago, Clucin of Chicas, snd but two chanzes to St Louis. Counec's at Iw risburg w th Northern Central and Phitadelplis ar 1 Erie Roads. for Gotry end the O00 Hog ions 17 wm TrAIN—=For Fastca, Allsutesmu Mauch Chonk, Ready, Pottavil'e, Hatrsonr m. —¥or Easton Maneh Clink op w= For Somerville sad Fleammgion opm For Sorrvie Tp =tor Bower m.-WESTE] Soranton, (eat Bend Bethlehem wl i. ew 15! FXPRESS TRAIN-For Favon Alen town. Kesdin: Hari barg Pittsburgh and the Wont Slee pins Care turon gh fe Jer-ey City to Pittsburgh o vary availing. Tickets for the Wes can be obisived at the office of the Centr Karond of New Jen t of Livertyst., N. KR, ot No. Astei House, st Nos Land 20 Bros tway, and st the principel hots a. JOSIAH UO. STEARNS. Sapa ulendent, RIE RAILWAY.=Trains leave Depot foot of Chambers via Pavemia rercy: Tem Day Lape for Canandsigus, Rochestag, Fuffalo, Sale wanes and West «onrvects st Boftalo with Lake Siors and Chrand Fuk Hallways, mel al Salamanca wits Allaatia wid Groat \Yestern Iniiv ay Mam. Mik acd Way Train, duly, to Otievile. 10 a m., Fapress Ma, lor Butide, duamancs sud Darki1k, con necting wu Lake Shore aud Atlante ond Ura: Wedd Rellways apm, Way Tram, for Port Jervie and Newbargh. Sp we, Nicht Frpress for Canandaigua, Rociestor, Bafla'o, Sale wanes sod Wear, tp hi Lights oa Faorese, daily, for Canandaigua Roohaster, Baf ao balsmances, Dunkitk, sud West. Cosnects at Buffalo with Lake Shore ana (rand Tronk Kadways, snd a Salamascs with Atlantic aid Ureat Western Halle Gp. me, Eodgromt Train Rinily for Nuflalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk sud HUGH RIDDLE. Gen'l Supt, New York Wu BR Barn, Gl Pass Ageut, New-York WL ‘DsON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROAD. On and after Monday, Taw. 1886, trains foi Albany snddTroy, eave New Y al conumctiug with Northern soa Westen Lisine, wil a fotos 1:0 m. via Hudson Kiver Railroad, Thirtiethi st. snd Tenth trons for North an eat ng with Hudson Hive: Railroad, connccting with Northern and rs 11 a m. via Haren, Hei'rond, Twenty-sixtli-st. snd Foarth-ave., con meeting with trains for North and West [3:45pm via Madees Ralre cqunec log at Troy with tenis Bs ppunttesl. with sieeping cars at Let, 415 pw. via Harlow Railroad, connecting st Albany with, Western treins. sud at Troy wita K. and 8, sud 1. sud B. roads for points Noth, with sleepin, cars attached, 6p. m, vin Madson Blver Ratltond sleeping cars from New York to Buffalo snd Sospension Bridge without change. Also, '0 Montreal vis Saratogs. This trai rane on Sundays, 10 p. m. vin Hodson River Ruilroad, with seeping care st ached ~ommecting ot Albany sod Troy with morning trains for North ana Worst, WAL MH. VANDERBILT, Vice Prosident. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —Trains leave James. 4 wip, New Yor, an folio 9.00 a we Greenpors Mall 11:00 a. no. for Syosset 2:00 p, ma Yuphank Express sud to Greenport on Se uidaye 400 pow, Syosset Papen 6:00 pu. for Farmingdale, I! Sratione e stopplug ata i o No. 0 Ne LAFAX FTL, yo Ph Riva SATURDAY May Tenine tor Rusivn sud Glen Hed eave at Swe wm, and 4.00 p. "ON Tih, BOCA.» +-rrreessasssseasssDATURDAY, May 19 changing cars at Nines a BAROLO er k Boa MIU: c convissnssnnnnns JATLRDA) wy 8 sunday Ercuniou Leas cave Hunter's Poin: ad 3.5 dent PEREIRE, Duchesne, oooivivins TTISATURDAY. June 16 ea i R. tL Fr rf TREY ORRIS and EsskEX RAILROAD "ANY PRI OF PASSAGE, IK a0! oy! Foot of Barclay ot —On and after Nov. 27 Morning mail trios ar (amin. $10 Rrcoxp Camry. for Hackettstown and intermediate stations will leave at 70a m including table-wine for rither Case. Passengers intending to land at Brest will be foruished here with raiirond coapon-tickets. and thelr Laggs ge checked to Pos, at su add tional charge ol $0 lor LI and $0 eo. $20 0LG eines, Medical attendance free of chirge For further informant upp v 4 GEO. MAURENZIT, Agent. No 5% Brosdway. O LIVERPOOL RECT GLASGOW and the IRIN FORTS for Comore TEAM] HIBERNIA,, CALL DONIA. Satorday April 28 Seturday ay 12 Cals y and $70 "steerage LE Hambog Havie Antwerp Soc #10 and $40, Payable in oited States Creo y As thus Company does not seg wil plesee e direct Flan poy Kovpers, those Who wish pas MACOUNALD Ca, Not Bewling Green, “TEAM TO LIVEKPOOL, CALLING AT bY QUEENSTOWN. «Tle luman Looe, sling seal week v carry jug the United States Mella CITY OF BOSTON. .c...oouuss SATURDAY, APRIL 2¢ CI1Y OF LONDON cd SATURDAY, MAY CITY OF WASHINGTON... LL. NATURDAY, MAY 12 CPV PRAT... cdseeeitiriessmnissnsienn SATURDAY MAY i CITY OF NEWYORK... 5 LL GSATURDAY, MAY 20 and each socceed ng SATUNDAY sxe WEDNEFDA YL, ot ween, from Fier No. 44, North Miver KATES OF PASSAGE PAYARLY IN CURRENCY By the Lis steamer se ling every Sal rdey FIRST CABIN coveiiinnns ®/0 SIEENAGE..... POPPIN. Wednesday satesnnr: Ctewpeo rary canny feght only Passengers alae forwarded to bidvie, Mambirg Bremen oe 1) moderste rates. Freerage pavenge free Liverpool er Cocenatown LX Ticke's can be tengnt bese by peiscie tending for thes Iriends Por forther information spp v ab The t Ly or roadway Now Yerk JOHN GQ DALE Agemy, Ne, 18 YHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP AMERICA, Copt. Jt. Mexer noanier, carrying fue United “tates sinll, wilt esil rom tue Bremer per, feat o Tider, Meboren. ou FATURDAY. Agr ron BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMP ION, Jobing puisensels te LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN of the follow ag rates, Jrysb e in go dori Sql valent ln carremey: Forthe frst cab go, 00 secerd canin, 150, stecrage, $0.50 To be tollowed by the steak p UT UMASN, 6. Weare, raster, en Mav! Bor freight of passage apy ‘0 ub «5 Hens a Co. Ne 08 Froadot PAstack TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. BY SILAMSHIF AND SAILING PAC KT, AT REDUCED RAT 8 FD R Drafe avaiable threvghent Lrghand. lrelond. Feotlund and Walee Por puiticu.ars agpiy te AAPSCUTL, PRUTHERS (o., Ne. 8 Sotho, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA I I MURRAY'S LINE. The lavorite fant mai ing a 1 0, wili sail from Pier No. 16, E. K., tech of Wallet, THURSDAY Mayd ot (pm or freight or passage having elegant socommnode ions eprly te H RAY. FERRIS, Co, Now. and 2 Seoth-ob CJOIRST CABIN PASSAGE, TWENTY DOLLAKS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. EVERY SATURDAY FROM FIR Neo 10, NJ Ju convection with Railroads throughout Georgia sug Florida EMPIRE SIDE WHEEL LINE. Passage Uo kets lasved threugh toAngusta, Macos. Thomasville De: rien. Brunswick, 81. Marys, Fermandine Jecksonville sud Fieo'st The fest and favorite stesmabip MISSOURI, W. Love snd. Com: mander. will sail for Savannah direct from Pies No. 13 Noith Kiver, foot of Cedarst., on SATUKDAY, April 20, prompi'y ot 3 o'clock. Freight received daily, and adie carey ly Bills of lading furnished and signed ou the Pier. BAN BALVADOR follows May 5. Por Frogs at [4 AL Tis CV Be w green. neo ARIS Mixo oa sg Mail Express for al steions west of Miburn at 400 jp. w Moree town kapressat bp. BCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent NEWYORK and NEWHAVEN RAILROAD ws WINTER AN ANGEMENT. 1803 COMMESCING NOVEMBER 20. 1865. Hom in New-Yors, corner Tweuly wren hot ane Passenger Su Lutran ec on Uwenty seventliost Fourtlioave hid TRAINS LEAVE NEW Yuna For New Haven, 00, #0 (Ex) MWe mg W215, (Fa) aN (rs. Wand Lm iEx, lp wm. Vor caput, 0, 8.00, (Vx) 11.0 a mo; WIS, (Wx, 300 (Fr 345 4.0 and 8M (Fx. jp w Por Mi'fore and Stpatiord T00 [1 Wau 5 4 pom For sirficdd, Southp tend Westport 10%, LL. 0a wi. S45 430 p

For Norwda, 7.00, 800 (Fr. )8 Ww 11% es mm 1200 (La) io (hr) 14,4000 bw br) ow For ation, 2.00, 9 0. iL 0 6 va; 243. 40 5 Wp. 0 Por bireens ich, 700 8.00, 11, Wai. 345 4050 6.0 pa For Statatord, 700 800 (Vx 5790 11. Wa ww. 1516 (Ex) 300 (Ex) 140, L0 200 6 0 pW (Ex jy. un For Port A hester and iv ermegiste sletious 700, 300 [LW o wu; 345, 400, 000 en Tsp wm CONNECTING TRAINS Por Beaton, wie Sprlighe d, Bia me. (E5400 (Kg 00 00 pow. For Beaton, via Shore Line, 101, (Fr,) 8.00pm. oh Hertaue wi Sponge d, 0.00 ow, (Ea) iL13, 300, (Fx) Bp. Tn. For Commeenct Rover Reliant 000 0 wm. (Fx) 12185 w te Men real 00 p 10 te Ner'bempter, For Hart ond, Prey L105 we per ivew Hoven, New Lenden snd Steriogicm Kairosd 0.00 o wm, VLE IM LN yw Fer ans Hal rend. 12.050. om. to Northampton Yor Housatonic Naorond ta mw Por vuugatook Ruiresd, 2.08 wi, Ir m por Dapoury ord Norwa's Hailrced, 700 $0 sm, 40pm Compodions Seep ug ore sine’ od te 5.00 p. uw. Train JAMES 1h HOYT. Sept NUKTHERN KAILHOAD of NEW.JERSEY.— AN raise eave lemrey (Liv for Tier tere nm ew, 00 pou AZodiiy ow Op Satndayeen yot lip om The v.03, C2 and b 8 rom tiieugr te Mersey THOS WW, DF MAREST Soperntendent ARITAN rid DELAWARE BAY RALLFOAD. Up ard afer MUNLAY ith Feb (B06 the express tran for Camden wo be dlacont coed The Weare wo lewve Pier 3 CNerth Rover dos Rondess ane train for Manchiegiar Tome River fod ody mm conuecting with org France, be FREIGHT YOR ANDY Nano ntarm ed ste aiations will be taker of LOW RATES sr het cook Lae weinieg Religious Notices. fourth-ot. aud Sigth-ave Binth At the Everett Haoms, hi Universs ist 4 hotah vue Rev. GL. DEMAREST, preaches TO: MORROW AFTERNOON at) e'ciockh. On and after fired Bundey in May. amor ing eeiv Feats free. All are invited Advert Mileslon, “ec 108 Wegy Twenty fouthat.~Hre W. 8 CAMBLE preaches 10 MORROW ASTERANOON ard EV ENING. SC Fabjeet towing ef the Lord Hepe and Prepera tor It.” Neat Wednesday evening, Bre, WAL Ew AR of Priadepuis “A Teur with the Police, to see the Miseries of New. York, sted by seanest, Tie Rev. PR TER STRYKER Thirty corthoat Dato Church TO MORROW PVFENING CAUSE John's ML. E. Church, Fiity third ot., between Broad way and Lightu ave Faraebing bi MORROW at 10hs. mi. and 7j 4 m., vy the Rev GPO. C. PARAY the vow Pastor. Heats fee Liv public are inviied wo attend. Sunday Schoo! Sem oandd pm {A Public Meeting of the New York t wy Bundey-Sohesl end Mies coary sec ety of the MF, Choreh wi be he'd ox MONDAY FAENING, 50th fwet., in St. Pan's Chusch Feorth-ave. and Twenty. se onde. ot ijoclock. The Reva. C.F of the Thirtieth st. Church and the Rev. 5. D. BROWN of the Bed ford ot. Churek will J Church, corner of Downing. RE Pastor. Services TO-MORROW at (04 6. mn. 1 VENING: M. We pve Sutray on the Human tderce snd Fiehaih Railroad, 800, (Ex) om reaching ft amden the mest At Ebbiee .¥Tall, No West Thirty thirdet., Mise 1I77IR DOTEN wil speak on BUNDAY, 104 and 14 o'clock. Beate free. “7 Anniversar The Anniversary of the Howsnd I nd Home for Little Wan- dergry will take wt the NEW.YORE ACADLMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY FYENINT, May 1866. This fw anes buildiog his oh beer sblo to accommodate all who SAM Lo our Anniversaricy. therslore thie exeroisss will be the BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MVSIC, on THURSDAY EVENING, 10, 19656, Short addresses by eminent Cation. Graffula with bis Heventh Retiment Band has been engaged (or these evenings. They will not but wil! be the Orchestrs for the Grand by 200 Little Wandorees, under the direption of Mr. T. E Phe Chitdeon will alse sing several Anthems, (Hers, Le Bteinway's Grand Piano wil! he asad Doors open at 6} o'clock. Exercises commence st 74 'elock TICEELS FIFTY CENTS To be abtained at the door “Church of the Atonement.— ihe lay. WILLIAM T. SALINE. Services will be held ab the Chapel of the Home of Friendioss, No. 29 East Twenty-niuthst.. every SUNDAY at 10) m. and Tj p Church of St. Jokn only give their beat Music Haleiuja Choros, t bo sung Porking Lint, Lexinzion-ave., corner Ahieey POPTER will administer Lhe fitthi-at— Lhe Rigne Kev, BISHOV Aous Io Rite of Confirmation fu this Church om SUNDAY AFTER NOON, Servic at 34 o'clock. The Sexton will furnish sirangers with sents Christine Church Twen yeighthet, near [rosdway —Ser vices Lord's Day, April 29° st 104 m. and 74 p. m. Proaoking hy the Pastor, UABAN C. BREWER Morning subject: “The Church in Jorvm om” Evening; Time of the Second Advent.” Choftian 1 nion Assoecintion. Lhe Aunvel Communion Ser be proached SUNDAY am, at 64, in the Church Tenth end Updvasity place, by tha lev. CHARLES HODGE, DD. of Princeton Conterence in Da Budingtow's Church, Brook!yn, &t 34 pan. Subject, Ghurch Union.” Dr, Marsh will presoh TO MORROW EVENING on the anh ject of Temperance snd Rev vals, in the Ales-st. Presbyterian Church (Dr, Newall's), st 54 o'clock. Fitty-thirdest, $nptist Church, near Scven'loave Preach faz SUNDAY, eh, by the Pastor, the Rev. W. H. PENDLEYON, at 10h om. and 3 p.m. Baptiziog at theolose of the sveuing service. Poyer mweting st dpm. Sunday School $a. oa. sod 2 p.m. Five Points House of Industry, No 195 Wortiost.— The rulizions sorvices of tis 'ustitution wil be held in their new Chapel, on SUNDAY. ats p.m Singing by a choir of 300 children. Gireensest, M, BE, Church, otweon Broome and dpiing o's Rev. J. 5. INSKIP, the recently appointed Pastor, will BOPTOMORROW at 10§ o'clock my, and 7} o'clock p. m ert forthe morning—""The Penifcost’’ Beats frea. Btranxers sry aflsctionately invited to attend. New=1Vork Port soctety 's Mariners’ Church und is stous,—Visaoling on SUNDAY, the 29h inst., corier Calhinnne and Madison sta. by the Pes or, at 10§ a io. ond 7§ p. Also, corner of Dover sod Water sta. at 2 p. wi, aod st No. 27 Groonwiok et. ai Jy pu. Al sata leo. Provcehing inthe (dd John-st, MK, Church, 4y (he Rav. J. A. WOOD, tof the Wyomine Conlepence, at 104 am, acd §7§ pt <abboth Hehool, wm. aud 2 pon, Strangers ars cordially in vited to attend “sappression of Speech in Rhode Island,” nurative of sworn facta by GEO, W, SLELPER of Baltimore, will be tvered at Metropolitan Hall, No. 5 Sicth ave. onl SUNDAY FVEN ING at TE It wall show how Lis specch was provented, how nis propor'y was taken, bow be was aul jected to long continned filigs tou, a devon imprisonment, &e., and fieally he with is far ily seek ing heir in bis city. A discussion ot 3 on ‘The Wants of tbe Covatry.’ mecond Universalist Church, Second sve. corncr of Flove th. st The Rev. G. b. DEMAREST, Pastor. BServicos TO-MORROW at Hida. m. end 74pm. duogect of Lvening Leaturs, The Gerdes of Farn=—The Warning.” St Paul's MF. Misslan, Cor. of Saventhave. sud Twondy sixth sloe=Proaching on SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 34 o'clock by the Rov. GEO. CLARKE, recently appointed Pastor. Scata fron. sermons (9 the You Naw Rev, JOUN DOWLING, In Dy, will preseh on 51 NDAY MORNING sod FVENING at the Borsa Baptist Church, Bed/ord st, VE RINGS Revival Sermons wo the young. TOMORKOW to Young Meu. The following SUNDAY EVENING Youug W owen, Spiritualists Meeting, Dodswortn Hall No. 86 Bigadway. Mis ANNA M. MIDDLEBROOK, lospirational Speaker, will lecture at 19% and 7} cloak, Conferonce 3 o'clock. Subjogt. he Saperior Uiidty of Spicitoslism on Theology.” Seat: Vice The Kav. M, C. suiphen vill be jostalicd as co eo t, the Rey. Di. McELROY TO-MORROW (Sabbath) EVENING «8 74 o'clock. ln the Scoteh Presbyterian Church, Fourie oth-st., near Sicth sea The Rev. De INCRINSON will preach the detmon, the Kev. Dr M Firoy givo the charge to the pastor, and the Rev, Wilson Pliraner the charge to the people, Me. Sutphen will preach st 104 fo the SIPRNING, sad tue church tor this Sabbsth all Le closed In the afternoon The Moravian Protestant Episcopal Cougregation, ‘Le Rew A. A. REINKE, Pastor, will hold Divine Sery icy af the Medical College, cotrer Fourth ave, and Twenty third oad 104 on The Rov, GH, Datton Assistant Ministe al Vrinity Cuureh, will preach in St. Aun's Church, Fighteanth st, west of Fiftt ave, SUNDAY EVENING ai 14 a clock, and a Collecgon will be made fu hetiall of tho new Free Episcopal bape! on Tui dave, nest Soveuly seyeuthoot., the Rav. 1 TUTTLE SMITH, Pas The ley, tice, W, Burnham arhil prea: in Mewsiah’s Churohy No. T Seventh ave., bein eon Eleventh snd Twelfth ete, of and 7 2 m. Subset in the AF TLRNOON. Parpose ol tleart to do JRigat, Regardless of Consequences” Prayer and Cuuforsuce at sud 0p Seats five, The Five Points Misssion—=<ito ak the Od Brewery- Tha original Milssion at the Pointa—The Rev. J, N. SHAFFER. Bugerin tendont. —Principat Sanday School st 2 colock p.m. Visitors will address ie Sehico. They are siways delighted with the ordod, prot ciarey, and singiog of these children. The Things that are Coming the Earth, ~The first of couise of isetures by JOHN WIL ns, will be delivarad in ni versity Hollings, Weshinzgton-square, on TO-MORROW (Sunday) FVENING, at 8B o'eloek. when the testimony of the Prophetic Scriptures to the fature teligioos aud political condition of the World, unth the Coming of the Lord, will be sonsidered. It will be the de sign of these oclores to cxpound the prospects of the World se re vealed In Prophecy, and to examine the significance of the events whichare pow transpictng in Evrcpe, Asia, Alrics and America. AV who reverence the authority of the Seriptures sre iuvited to attend Seats Free The Kev, Samuel B, Rell, PD, D., will prewb (D. V.) in (be Fiftio iat. Presbyterian Chareh, oelwess Broadway sud Faghib my e— MINIATURE ALMANAG. Som Rises. .....,0/58) Som Sets. ........6.52 Moon Rises... s. S08 HIGH WAT THIS DAY. Bundy Hook..,. 5:60 Pov: leland..... 6:30 Hell Gale......... 080 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW YORE. Ap BR A Sswemebip Now Yorr (Brem.), Co. Bteamahip Teatonis (Mam), Hasek, Hamborg, Konberdt Reenambip Velerso, Hanns Beaufort, nerny, Oa Steamsiiip KW. Hirane, es ho rng Weerls aon Steamship Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, A. Abbot, Steamship 1Hboroin, ce, (lasgow, Howe By od Btenmebip Vulcan, Morrison. PLiadalphis Ship Corilda, Lambert, Loodon, Thos, Dunham. Blip Chancellor (Br), Jones. Liverpool, Willers Guion, Blip David Crockett, Burgess, Sau Frenciseo, Sutton k Ce. Blip Chas, Sprague, Vike, Mobile, N. L. 0. Griswold. Barr Tarsbare Brot: Wachter, Bromen, Osiriohs Ce. Bark Dirigo, Blair, Now-Orleans, N, Ul. Brigham, Bark Ansgora Arboe {Dna Croastadt, Hniladal his. Back Anita (Br.), Askios, Shanghas, E. R. G. Co Bark Jewie (Br.), Gras, St Johus, P. R., Brat, Sos GC Bark Hosedale §fbe.1. Grin Ciudad Bolivar, Brig Pangan (k am. Yolurock, Londen, Funch, Meiscke Brig Gaglielmo (1tal,), Trapani, Marset!los, Ewoovien k Brg Victuey (Br), Gilbet, Port an Prioce vis Wilmington, zomory Broa Brig Zephyr (Br), Me€Culloch, Cienfuegos, f. KW a Brig Spuskiing Sew (Er), Bowdoin, 7 Sehr. H. M. Ridgeby, Ruaith, Bri Funeh, oh Uvited Broshers, Elgey, Williarmsb argh, Va, W, ah Julia Orson (Br), Beadford, Bt Anl owe, MN. B, Sed Frye Arrived. Stosmabip Aragon, (io dadsn, Liavee, 120 owt, with with male and Le J). Cometonk, "Sane Noreus, Boarse, Boston with des. and pass. to lene Bloamehip Marmion, Warsaw, New Orleans. 13th inst., with mies. aud pass. to R. Lowden Ahip Simla (of Portazaouth, N. H,), Porter, Colcutia Jun, 18, wills, mde to) M. kT S Kiodorick. April 20, dudng a deose fog, nslore on Alecor: 20k oft the following day after cutting aw oasis and losing the radded ship Veaking some: Capt. Porter tho oargo about one third damazed but cannot sll the extent sbip/n injuries anti she is havled out. ship a. Martie, London 37 days, with mdse. to Thomes Bute, sn. Buip Nonaosw, Dame, Cousin, Liverpool 5 days, with mdes 0, Nesmith Sona. Kriz Albert Doras (of Parrchoro, M, 8.) Dennis, Cleufooges Says, with sugar to G4. FF Peuivton k Go irig Sophie (af Gharryfield). Strout, Cienfuegos 16 days, withme, [mans to Stnpeon lb Clapp. Iirig Promier (of Shelburne, N. 8.) Deane, Trinidad de Carn ih nwt, with sugar, fae, te Breet, Son Co. On the night of the valerionced Wile shistdes gH N.S, Morrisen, Clealiges Brig Lady Fravkiin (of Five Jalan 80, 20 days, with hima, aasos to (3. Poaniston Co. i Bohr. Madison Holmes, Ireland, Tozes, 20 days, with oelfon Se Thowes Holmes Scle, 8. Morgan, Nebr. Horo Sows) Pavey, Baliumose. Sail. Solr mallte Such, Chase, Fall-River. Schr. 8. W. Ponder, Lincoln, Teunton. Schr, Teegraph, Booth, EF port sor Providence Seb Lovie Mayo, 1.) usbetlport for Boston. Behr. Prod Pendleton, g for Boston. Sebi, 8. C, levman, Bootn, Kl for Now Sehr. Maris houisa, tick igshetboon for Now Haven, Solr. 1. 1. Beckett, Rob Stenivington for Kendowd Scur. Favay Fert, Saundeas, Now port. Bohr, Valhalls, Lonl, Ellsworth, Boston, Bearse, Now Londoa. Epa Perkin, Purse, Augusta. ir. N, Susler, damith, Haziford, John Ferris, Norwich. Port- Warden's Not <i Port Wanorys' Uriion, Mo, 104 wat} FICE is heseby gaven, in 0 with see tion of the act April 14, 1837, Am Ants Bes organize the Wardeas' Office of the Port of York," to sons interestnd in, or having Canrge of the subject matter of 4 Uagiiry, examine oa of survey. that the follwing vnesels ore Ader examination by the Port Wardaas, snd that the seid aramingt ions Wil La completed within tea days uexi vucoseding Al H ite. EE dann Schr, tarie....... as sApARA TE TH yg ie AY MINTHORNE TOMPKINS, J Aua's Henrinax, Sereotary. i LAW INTELLIGENCE. ta] SUPREME COURR-SPECIAL TREM-.A PRIL 27. —Before Jap tice DAVIS, DECISIONS. puvdeod ment for the defends Achroyd sagt. Ach les atiff to amend om pag ant on the demurrer, with leave to ment of costs of demurrer iu #0 days. vo a log a mn. and T{p om ps 4 Rouke agt. Atwoeod—Judgment in accordasce with Aedbeg of law and faot. Yor B Maile 4 losn at the Rost ce. EE r Fur by Portia teamers, every Friday. oooiiien Ww Pet Barone. by straer Leaman, avery yan Rs om SUPERIOR COURT-Seaoiat TERu-—-APRIL 27. —Bofess For New Ovicans by Rallrond—Maiis close daily st Oa. mw. Justion MONELL No more Mails seat by de. Salt Sak 1 Ih DECISIONS. Wor Dauver City, Colorado, Great Salt Jake, Utau, and Pla Ti lads a servile, Califommis, daily, (Sundays axcepted) by Over Ey bey ug. William A. G Motion land roobe. oooiiiiiiniiianins a Wassnbsnsnnsnsnnnse "eens pm COB. torth Matt (vie Hodson Kiver Ko KR.) through and way Jacob Merrit agt. Robert Loomis—Bond approved. Mail.rer...... Are orvisirLILEs oie, Rd Hp m Bridgeport Fire and Marine losurance Co. ags. Thos. Fast Mail (vie Now-Haves B. Ro) connoos Sam, pad 6 pom sonet al. Chas Goodyear et. al, oft, Bow 4. Brosh Fast Mail New Hoven Way) wid and $20 pw. al. Geo. W, Brown agt. Jouathan N. Motions Fast Mafl {vis Newport and Fall River).....ooovevnmnnens 4 pm Ann Mclirath ags. John Pearsall—Motion graated and onusd South Mat! SA. Le. Hae peer, PA on. paferred to a referee, &o. Ft pgs Se od SUE 8 Fos Sotrmor'st'ol, pt) Tow Aueritn Segrgt Oe Philadolphie....... cevsnensesisersssd nom. 4f and 10} p. w. on gran Athuts, Av Columbus, Macou, Memphis, Montgom- we p—— ery, Ralok Mobile, Wilminglon, U., Savannah, New. COMMON PLEAS—SPPCIAL TrRM-—-APBIL 27, ~Befors Joldge bern, close daly. ..oooiiininins saris npreeens ve Sem, CARDOZA. Riokfond...co..ooooniviririnnees PPT PONS ham. and Of pom DECISIONS Charleston, wily. coveiviies sareneannan 5 am e Now-Jorsey Way Malls.ooevveocrrsensnnsvass wm and 44pm Babcock agt. Sonnchorn—See memorands wills No deta anhryl Sad. abu "eve fam sad 3230 po. Clerk. Rorr an MEE DIB eviivniinnnn is Abd 8, Aan ol 3 ow Before Ju BRADY Northern Ralroad of New Jersey (Mail) os. oooienins sescees Pom 4 Pitindeiubin Yay Mall «..ooeesaerss 5's on and dn mw. Chas. Devlin et al., ex, &c., agt. The Mayor, Birks Rajtroad Helos crhaen coassanerans 4 wm. and dtp wm ~Complaint dismissed without costs. Aa LJ aliro Me av cue TE mm. mn. New Jork Content Railroad Mail... of hati 3 1 m. SURROGAT how Jong Telan Bs caetsannsssnnssnantad hassanpinsssnssienhss em SURROG/ A 0 APRIL T.—- Lov Teiand Mai (to Miueols, Hem males wd Add he, Ls Fon Before Sarrogels Ryossetheosoiiiisaisie ionirnnssnsonss m, wo yp. m WILLS PROVED Farle: Railroad Medl, ...ooooivniiivinmisscmmrsnsnnsiass 5 oa Hay BRT arsesesiseris? wii fl Cand Sum, 1, and 4} p.m. {During the past week the Surrogate has admitted AOR DEBI, ..s nsisenssnrinnsd susvens 104 5. mn. aud v. mw. toprobste the Wille of the following named Raboksa Mell A RAT N a ad 1 o Renshaw, Elithe 8. Howerd, Jas. J. Blount, Jas. en Lala Mafl.....oooncaivinnnenss X N a IN bg LER CE BSR eh JU Canads (Fast) Mail, except on Fridiy.... %p Bend YN Doma (ar) Maller oeerrrsorninens dtm and 31 0 m. William W. Morris, John ONeill Dutada {Hast} on Kluve, Tie sete; «35 aw yul pm Ih J LA 1] ft. TELE a he oT ET SAY ig Sorasrotis nd 3 ew Foundland. seiians tr Wi ne A The Alleged Contempt in the Merrie Fire and i 3 Mati. ‘his Wo 1 em, 3 [vie hoity Mall ha ad Wp Inland Insurance Company Case. €ulifornin Mail, by steamer, lat, 1th and 2ist of eseli oy lu the matter of the Morris Fire aod Inland Im- wi, Closes at,.... PS TPT TE TR om. owe iy surance Co. yesterday. Geo. G. Baroard, J., the Travelers’ Guide. in regard to the receivership in this matter haviug been eels To Albany. oy Hudson 1. K., Depot 30th-st. and 10th ce, ould essary decide motion sud by liatlem KR, K.. Depot tiest end dib-av.. vis ted, x. wn b perhaps PP io she Hudson River, 74, 100 m., 54 6 and 10 p.m, via Har for au attachment agninst Mr. Hammond, the Deputy A® ew Lia mand 43 wm. Sanday oun, sia Lideon River, tornev-General (for not fi'iug the papers used ou the promt Mog pel other Ghaagubaes. sin) What, tion for the appointment of a Receiver on the 27th of I bry fan. nates: ly dete last), were it not that it affords an opportunity for Ei Suituere tue Waebiahon on ON er evlpation of the Deputy Attorney-General from niidiipiit. SURGERY .ossssssnssssnenusss bs onsnssssnsssebese p.m. tothe Court in the premises. Yo Boston. by New-konden Lue Pier 48 NK. aaily The following totes of Messrs Beamish and Skid (Sr day excepted)... ww Svleran lar p.m.) pareeing essentially with Mr. Hammond's aftidavit, Te Bowen. by New: dl Springheie, 37 bd f Im 50 Lola m, sand ft pm end MLRY,. Laiiarnns To Hoston by New tlaveu shore Live 12jsnd 8pm COTE Cameras Wont er Sf Wialo, Ni by Prie Railroad, foot of CLambers-e aR 0 pa Fmlarant rei eee Fresnsens tf pm to Green pn =t py Long leignd K. Kloot wr CR, em oad Yephook on eianraad wm To Mui chester, and Lond Rreuch, 12 marian De aware Fay IT vin stern bout Jove Movt, from pier TN. 1, mt orris and Yo Ma ketistor sn sud termediate ste ious, by M K 1 By witie Fawn toot of Barolav of, wt 150 8, road lor stations west of Milhure at 4:00 pm. Mor piston Express... ociinniiiiiiiiians BiaBBERRRAR LIARS 5 pm To New Haven, connecting with K. NM, for Hartiord, aud Fp iugheld="rtoapieis enve CT TER Jitband 11 2 To New Haven, by the New Haven 10 29th snd 401 PW TT RUT" HL Jit A sud FB opm T. Newburgh, West Vong, Vo hkerpsie, Roudont and Kingston, anding at Cozzen's Deh, Co nwa! and Milton veener Mary Powel fuot of Deeb ossenst dally at... pw To Norwalk, conmec ing with the Danby KK, by steamer Neverniuk, Pier No, 07 R,, daly, #8... 000ionrnnsesns yp mw Fothe Wear by Central Raiiond of New Jersey, via A 7 lentown, from toot of Livertyst, N. KR. a om, 12 wm and E:00yp, @m, Sunday PRI. ooiiieiriiiies ae 2 1 hh t pow To Pliladelphis, by New Jersey Railroad, ree: of Lourt andiat, ge) 1% a.m, 13 m., 4and 6 pw, end 12 RTT [LA sessms CARRE Rd AAA A 6 pm by New Jeney I. K. toot of Court mudiat,. and 0 8 a, Tp wm, sud 14 mduight, inday ‘oe TPM Te New Orleans. every Fatordsy, Atlantic and Mile sippi KFresiver Line, i For Savanuch, every Lioredey, Murray's Live, office No, Cl sud £2 #outh mt Por Saverush svery Saturday by Fmpire Line, Gurl sou Alen No.5 Bewilng Greer For Savennak, every 1'nureday, Pioneer Line, Pier No. 4 NK For Moutens and 1dal o—see advertisement. Yor further ufori.ation iv regaid (0 Railroad Time Tavlos, see ad weitlseiwents ln anchor part of thle paper. I Ploevements of Qcenn Rleamors LO DEFAND I Steamed ive. Leone For Pare TOM oo ovraverss NeW York, o.oo. Liverpool... r Gee. Cromwell. Now Yoikoo.ooo.. New Orleans... i Erm. .ooiseens New York....... Liverpoel...... i tity of Boston. New Vork..... vo Liverpool. April 28 Nerth Awercs. New Yerkeooounn. Rio Janeiro........... April 28 New -York........ New Orleans April 28 cienes. Bremen... L.Apnl 2% wv Saginvel.. wer diay Br hI AE i Havie...... shearer rns May 5 ares JHeWTE..iaiiiiee ooo May 1D PC Sentiego de Cube, New Yors TH TIE coon May 18 RIIVY, Jeve ieiiiiiinn vere Now York... sernss Apmil 10 Hivernin....... cerrees NG York... ooiie ni April 10 Fricmeen veresiiinenss Breton veers New York, were April 11 Frimeieniiininn ves Liwerpool. oan) w-York coo April 2 ATOR iia voi liverpoel.. oo .e Boston... ceasApnl 4 Ewe. .oviiiiiiinie Liverpool. oo... April 14 Kamgaroo. ...c.cesve.. Liverpoo Y co April 14 City of London Liverpoc) Queen oo. Liverpool. C. Weeds, Mr. KH Arrived ago—Mr Ross. Mrs. Charles Passengues FROM HAVRY In Bloans y Ax ile H Magis, Mr. Jammer Benkerd, Mr. Samuel 1. 1 King. Mise H. King Mrs. Wocdpuk Rens and nurse, Mr B.C. Townsend, Mr, 0), Sos Gies, Mrs. Marie Blasauf and Mise Blananf Miss Mary Post, Mr. Louis De Copper, Mrs. J. M. De Ccppet. Min Janra Ls Coppel, ies Eliza De Copper, Mr Fdouard De (obpet. Mr. Henry De (oppet, Mr. Louls C. De Co Mr A. Bland, Mies Lonlee M. Crem Wr Cooper Howard, Mrs. Pr. kawia, Mrs. Catherine Binder, Mr. Brooks Mr. Adolph Fal Mr chert a Mr, Waiter Princess Mr. Toh Parker, Mn. J. er, br. Charles Grout, os tugs Grout, Mr. y y Janet, Mr. C. T. Howson, Mr, James Ar. hatios Borin iC henhes us 1. Divas. A 4 any question of isc! there may Lave neen In jue NE New Tous, Mart i The Hor. (no. 6. Fanvane— fie? #1 Bince the argument Mor a Fie losurance case have become convinced that I wes the case alter their exo vinatlen by yourself on the 2th of sin more coulirmed ii this trom the reeoliection of the i Seteiiud to te by M+. Symons, who se cal wy sttention te tact tha uve the papers to bl be bude Mr. Uammond. the Dopusy Te 4d ueusl [0 enter Liew, tidus Lmnst Lave bad Snother get soy mind Mh The the of waking the hovrled effidayi ee. cobetzalied to inform you of ac y Je viously made by wysel way Leve led to ubiaet

Le course pursued by Mr, Hamwond iu tuis I meke this staterient the more ANN, oa do, pony corrected. remain, des: di, youl very whediens de dot TH CB To regard to tha matter referred to in the foregoing letter Bear dsh, permit me to say that besring Mr. Ham 4 expresly wire to return to Albany in the sfternoon trai. enti to his return to Court indicating that the papers had been Ji dge Barnard. Mi. Huwweond came forward, and banded ae to Lio, received by me (om Mr. Beamish. 3 id not ak for tie pagers, banded then to him in the usual sipping tue! Le desired 0 enter thes es soon a8 1 am. very respectiny, Joux 1. Sxiomers. 1 More paiticalar reference to the pereonal imputations L Hammoud is unuecessary in expressing Nr heir oe curence. It is proper to add thar the views of the Attorney-Geserad and his deputy in regerd to the practice were doubtless sie cerely entertamed, snd the Court takes pifisore in the utmost good faith to the offieers of the State in their How in the prevases. Let an erder be entered denying motion. A Disrorep Cuinp.—In the Supreme (‘ourt, Chagas bers, yesterday, before Justice Clerke, the case of Lizrie Deas l was Lrought up. This was a habeas corpus on the petition of an aunt to remove a child frow the custody of its adopled molher, The aunt, Mrs. Wagner, set forth that the charagiem of the person with whkow she was now living was unchaste. wo ome would desive riore than yeurselt aud that abe kad bees living util 8 very recent period with mau by the raise of Cort, and Wes ap iuproper person to Aever the care of the child. Tie respondent replied, admitting thal she had tn early life lapsed from virtue, but that she was BOW married and living an bonest end virtuous life. That ber no bard was able and was rting ber comfortably, tuey intended to provide oy the ebild in cease of frie death while the relatoy was living with ber husband end on the fourth foor of mtenement-bouse. and necessarily Bot at Thet the mother of pot attend to the child as well as A the obild knowing Ler whole formes life aed rong to bem end given it to her for adoption. That then the was in stare of filth and ill-health which rendered her life Lut that by great care she had been kept alive asd her restored, though she was stil! delicate acd required more ash thes the relator conld give: that the mother when dying again her to ear for the child, and that o strong alfse- tion had grown up between Lersell ahd the child. The obtained time to pul in travesse, journed to Monday. b. Coben for the respondent, erent —aee Te NokLts LxreapiTion CAsk.—In the Commissioner's Ofice before Commissioner Nortos, case of the U. 8. agt. Carl Noelte, which has been [tuding ou! to the dispute between the Beat® sn it honiics tive 10 the custody of the on Tharsday made no to surrender him. Commissioner theraupon oa atiue, A Lanaved Gevoramen!, Cleared. Vou O Zramdory, Bremen, Oskisielis im error iu regard to the delivering to Mr. Hummend of Hd rity clroametaneee

Page 8

NEW-Y0 METHOPOLITAN BOARD OF HMVALTH, The Ccllar-Papalation of the City- Address to the Public on the Prevention and Care of Cholera The Quarantine Commission and the Bonrd of Health -An Atiempt to be made to Clean the Nircets of Hrooklyn— Cholern to be Trented HMomeopathically. The Metropolitan Board of Health Leld its regnlar we weekly report yesterday afternoon in the Metropolitan Police Conrt-Koom, President Jackson S. Scholtz occopving the chalr, and all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. THE CELLAR-POPULATION, The following report on this subject was made by Charles “Iracy, Counsel lor the Board of Health; Fe the Metropolitan Hoard of Health The undersigned. having examined the question es tc the powers of he Borrd to cause the remove. of the cellar popustion, revpe tiully Supports we follows Under the 14th Section of the Health Law, vart firet, any particular weliar may be condewned as ‘premises in condition and effect wWangerous 10 life and health” in 2 perticular—such particular being Bn its being need for a dwelling and odging npartment Under the Proclamation, article 5, the Board may order such cellar Be be cleared and its use for the dwelling and lodging apartment dis woutinued, es thing veedful for preventing the spread of cholera this wear, but sueh order would be more clearly right when the Lolers wha! l exist in the district and its spreading may be possible. The Board may now proceed by orders. under section 14, pernzruph 3, agalust purticalar cellars which way be complained of, examined sud reported aginst in due form. The proceedings then woo'd be wnder motion, and if te cholera appears in town before the final order Bs executed, such fina order may take the additional force of the bth misuse of the Proclamation, but it wou'd be valid without that nid. 1 do not And au) 1o nove the people from snch Wellars vuiess sotualy f the Boord to pievent a wontinusnce of a dang lear. CmanLi 8 TRACY. itt IEW ers is une of the preuises is Respectfoliy subuiiited IAL. PREVENTION OF CHOLEKA. Dr. Stone, Chairman of the Sanitary Committee, read av ad dress to the public on the prevention of cholera, together with some rules in regard to its treatment. Thirty thousand copies ©f each of these were ordered to be printed for public distribu gion. The follow ing are copies of both documents io full: CHOLERA. The Board of Flealth pubiish this simple statement, sud beg the ie 10 give to it their earuest attention. Chora is generally a preventible disease. aud fu the eerly stages man be arrested, if the Labita be good. Study, therefore, temperance Wn eating and drinking. Do not belicee that alcoh dic stimulante are wl in guarding yoo sgaiust au attack. Let the food be nutritious, keep the digestive organs in a hea/thful condition. Use vo stale wr uncooked vegetables. Let your meat be fresh and your vegetebles well cooked, und all fruits be fresh and ripe seandiness of the body is of the first coumderation. Keep the ski #4 Lealthy state by bathing the whole body, with a free “se of soap. Hold bathing is best used iu the morning--never belore just going tc Bed. Dry frictions or the warin bath way be more valely used just Before golug to bed Cieaniances in your houses is of equal importance. Let your apart ments be dry—never damp. Suffer no decayed vegetables or staguant water 10 Toman in your celar or yards. Any disugrecable swell from privies. cess pools, or sinks, is prot of their unheslthfuluess. Re 40ve thoi by necessary repairs, lime, cblaride of Lwe, or white: washing. Ventilate well your houses and apurtinents Expose your $edding to the air and sun. Avoid excessive fai'gue. gep reguisr Sours in eating aud seeping. Wear flannel next to the skin. A good Joe in. if the bowels are at all disordered, to wear a orosd Lena 2! nel (a flannel belly-band) around the body, reaching from the hips 30 the ribs. Maintain the natural temperatore of the body by so vient clothimg. especially keep the feet warm, Never, when tgiged, wit on Lhe grass or stone sests, or sie p under an open window. Ifex Poured to wet, change your boots and clothes us soon as possible, Take no purgaiive inedicines, except by direction of a physician, By order of the Bord of Health, Fumons CLARK, Secretary. TREATMENT OF CHOLERA. uverisb y preceded by a painless dianbes, and rem ptly treated. When d'arrhea is present Use ebundance of ad Uholers is almost |i hie ie in al! cases to bey 4 to and maintsiu a position on the back Jaukets aud send for a physician, A physician can always be obtained by applyiog to the veerest Ie Rice Station. Stay io bed until you are we'll, goa have nad a movement from the bowels. ALS wiustiard plasters to the bowels, 3 n absence of a physician, su adult can take 10 drope of ‘anda Wm and 1€ drops of «pints 01 campnor, A shild of 10 years niay take #ve drope «f lsudanam and five of camphor. child of five years suey toke three drops of landanum and thice of spirits ANA Sud those doses may Le vavactcl wy. ry 20 winates, so Jong as dicrrhes oi puiv 270 ng continues. Trie'will save time, but in all carer wend for phyvician, v6 me. gel wp to pase the evacuations, but use the bed-pan or other overlies ces, Never chill the surface of the body by geiting out of Do not cons'der vourse!f well ir ti Abstain ‘row sll drinks v Remove immediately the evacuations from your rooimns, veeld all atensily veed or disinfect them with chloride of lime scald, siso, ous soiled clothing. By order of the Board of llealth, Emmons CLARK Secretury. CO-OPERATION OF DISPENSARIES. The following resolution, presented by Dr. Btone, wie wdopted: Kesosed, That Dr. Stephen Sith covsall with the trustees of the era) dispensaries to inquire how far they will couperate with i Board of Health: that Ur. Smith report inuedintely to the Sani y Committee upon this matter, and aléo upon the organization of a vable corps for house-to-house visitation, end upon the formation a body of nurses to be nsed iv case of an epidemic, NLE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS AND 1HE BOARD 0} HEALTH. The following letters were read by Seoretary Clark, and re- Perred to the Sanitary Committee: Fe ihe Metropolitan Board of Health. Gent EEN: The Quarantive Commissioners, since the eriivel of he stemnship Virgiule, having applied to the General Government [or renission to use portion of Sandy Hook temporan'y for the purpose ®f landing wel! passengers arriving in cholera-infected ships, Targe somber of whom, now in the Lower Bey. and nore daily expe ted, udering it impossible to find floating secommodations for them snd pEoanily as well as sanitary vecessity requinug disen oarkation. and Wg ubsuccesslul in procuring perivission to use Sandy Hook for that ose, we are under the necessity of applying to your Honorable in the bope that under the powers grated by thie Metropolitan ealth bill, yon may fee! suthorized to place at the disposal of your Commission sowe point of lard within the nriediction of the Metro litan Health Commissioners, and susceptible of being sath dently vauable for the purpose sbove mentioned. With great respect, we ve the honor to be, yours, &c., CYRUS CURTISS W. C. ANDERSON, WM. A. COBB Quarantine Commissioners Hearth Orrick. QUARANTING, 8. 1, April 27, 1096, Te the Metropolitan Board of Health. GENTLEMEN: ID wy report of yesterday I apyriced you of the con sition of the vessels end the persons under Quarantine. 1 now fur Wish yoo a ore detailed and particalar account of the same, and de mire your honorable body to desizuate the time when the passengers or any of them) wil be perwitted to land, if released from Quarsu be. The stesuiship England left Queenstown with 1,202 passengers, and prrived at Halifox on the 9th inst., having had many cases of cholera sud about 8 deaths daring the passsge. She was detained at Qoaran ive in Halifax antil the 18th inst, during which time (according ‘to re ort) 150 died. While at Halifax the passengers were ell removed, nd the vessel cleansed. On the evening of the 18h she leit for New- ork, having only 89) passengers on board of the original 1,202. It is mow tel days since she left Halifax, and uo cholera has resppeared, ‘and all are in apparent good health. The Virginia left Liverpool on the 4th inst. with 1.047 passengers and arrived at Quarantine on the afternoon of the 18'L, having bad 38 meaths from cholera during the passage. Cases have continued daily Bo Occur AMONE the SIeeTage Passengers and crew. The cabin passen mere, an with the England, have been exempt. The steerage were all transferred to the Illinois on the 21st, sivoe which the cases have occurred among the crew of the V irginie. She is now mndergoing a continoed process of Sleaisfng. Of the 60 sick passengers of the Evgland left ut Halifox, 50 are now @onva'escent, and await travsportstion to New-York. The same question ir pertinent in regard to thew: When released from Quar- sutine, will sither of these vessels be permitted to discharge 8 cargo St the wharves of the city! In yesterday's report 1 showed (ae I think) conclosively ibat the Srauilor of the sick to the hospital ship was, under the circumstances, wmivently proper and judicious, and sanctioned by time-honored cus ®om. and shows how much foundation there was n we in the remarkable report recently made by Dire. Dalton sud is to your Board. speak of it as remarkable, because it was the port of intess of the Board, eriticising and censuring the offi acts of one of its own members in a mstter over which the d had no jurisdiction and 1 cannot but express my surprise that document from subordinates should have been received by the eas, and passed over quietly without rebuke to its suthor. At Isast a month prior to the En land s;arrival st Halifsaz, 1 bad “gbcured the services of Dr. D. H. Bissell, whose familiarty and long on with the Marine Hospital entitled him to the utmost con- ce. At the time, and patos to, the errival of the Virginia, he was @ngaged in supervising the fitting up of the Lospital ship for the re- weption of cholers sick, pr oceeded with her to the lower bay, aud su utended the transfer of the sick. Dr. Harcourt, whose nome wae ori in yesterday's report as having been so long sand honorably @onnecved with the Quarantine, joined bim in sssociete labor. Taking into consideration the gravity of the disesse ss here exhib the success sttendaut thereon was raost marked After the rst hours consumed the preparation for, and reception of, the sick, Shere haa been 1.0 lack of medicinal assistance or proper care. Respectfully, OHN SWINBURNE. application of the Quarantine Commissioners for a suit able to land well ngers from ivfected ships, and the pestion of Dr. Swinburne whether the vessels now at Quaran- Sine will be permitted to discharge their cargoes at the wharfs of the sity. caused considerable discussion. The powers cl he of Health do not extend to Quarantine—they are @onfined solely to the Metropolitan District; but after vessels are released by the Health Officer they are then required to its pest to come up to the city. For the purpose of co- a bg harmoniously with the proper authorities in regard So the matter, Messrs. Crane, Stoue and Schultz were appoi @d a committee under the following resolution: That the Commissioners of Quarantine and Commissioners of Emigration be requested to appoint from their bodies a comumitiee 80 meet with committee from this Board, to confer in regard to the of such measures as shall insure mutual cooperstion for the of the spread of disease. CHOLERA TO BE TREATED HOMEOPATHICALLY. A long communication from sowe Howeopathic Medical So- woietios, asking to have at least one hospital in each county in #be Metropolitan Health District, established gutjog the com- season, under the auspices of the Board of Health, at cholera could be treated homeopatbically, and be ex. @lusively under the control of physicians of that medical school, was and referred to the Sanitary Committes. Thess u ull expressed a willingness (0 comply with the rg and will report definitely upon the subject, perhaps tc at itr pext meeting. A TROPOUSAL TO CLEANSE BROOKLYN. On motion. of Mr. BERGEN. the following were adopted Whereas. It appears (rom the reports of the officers of this Board @beat many of the streets and parts of streets of the City of Brooklyn ate 1 4 condigion prejudicial to the public health, sod X a as been se on the City suthoriti hits closned sud the objections semoved, and Yu Hil for pry reas, No effective steps nave been taken to have them properly leaned, but many of the streets remain in 8 condity J Eee heal bol ns on prejudicial to hereas, There is great and imminent to t b hrs, Th. tn go al peri Le public health Whereas, Section 11, Chapter 74, of the Law of New York for 1866 or the attack wade @onfers extraordinary powers upon the Board in certsin ti i end thir d. her with the Governor of the rer A Qh steps pr mn ssid section when 1 the presence of greet and Gsaruiucnt peril to the public health,” by which power is giveu to sui clean the streets of this portion of said District embrac oy afr RI Rios ol po rict embraced with Whereas, said streets and parts of streets, if not cleaned, might, in fhe opinion of this Board, tend to develop or increase the {cholera this your; ore, Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to report to this Board a feasible plan to thorongh!y clesn up the filthy streets of said city snd Se bave the wavure, gs rage and bith rewoved to some proper place places within 30 days THE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION AND THF GAS COMPANIES, A Cowmittee frow the Citizens’ Association called upon the Board of Health yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of placing Refure it some facts concerning the wauner in which the manu- of gas effects the public health. Mr, John A. Weeks addressed the wecting for afew winutes, in which he said the Gas Companies use sn inferior article of coal, and duridg the purifying processes, large quantities of carburetted snd sol phuretted gases were clminuted, which prodaee an intolerable od. Sisusut cteuting stench. The subject, however, had hy y bee referred by the Board to the Sanitary Committee, AT GUARANTINE, Favorable Meport From Dr. Bissell Meeting on Board the #ieamship England Letver From Br, Swinburne. The report {row Dr. Bissell, under date of the 20th net. says there have been no admissions to thre Hospital elup Falcon since bis last report. Three deatbs, however, have taked place: Honora Sheban, eged 25; Michael Maboney, THRE (NeLFnA wgod 24, and Mary Armstrong, aged 52 years. Six convales cents have been returned to the Illinois, leaving #8 patients sul in the hospital. THE DISEASE ON THE ENGLAND, The following statements Sonverstog the character of the Jiseare on board the steamship England will be found inter- esting. It appears from a dispatch to Mr, Archibald. British Corsa at this port, that several physicians who were among the passengers have had a consultation, and have drawn up statement of their views for publication. They say there was no cholera on the vessel when she sailed {row Xuglaud, and that the first case that occurred was when she was five cays ont. From that time the disease read rap idly. They observed, however, that in the parts of the ship in which there was least ventilation the deaths were most nu- merous; while in other parts there were no deaths, Tue phreicians particularly notice the circumstance, that while tue passengers who were removed to the Teland Hospital Station at Halifux nearly all recovered, most of those Who were treated oo board the floating Lospital died. The firm belief is expressed that the cholera on the steamship Englaud was not Asiatic cholera, and was not contagions. The fact that communication between the cabin passengers, who were not affected by cholera, and the steerage passengers, who suffered very much from it, was always unrestricted, is wenticned as confirming this view, A PROTEST FROM THE FASSENGERS. They s of the Lip England held ameeting day before yesterday, to make a protest against the action of the guthorities in keeping them on board that vessel wheu there is no cholera on board. The following resolutions were adopted: Kesolved, That our detention on board the been needlessy long, for the following reasons: 1. That we Lave had no cholera on board for the last 15 days. 2. That st Halifax the steamer was thoroughly cleansed, scraped, funignted snd whitewashed. 4. That no passengers were re-emwbarked al Halifux bat those who wege in the most perfect health, 4 That when we left Ha'itax, in the opinion of the Health Officer of that port, we were perfectly free from cholers, ae his clean bill of Lesith certifies.’ 5. That bis opinion has been fully ratified, fussmueh as only one or two cases, strange to say, siapie dier bes have occurred. 4 6. The deaths we have bad since we left Halifax have not st connected with cholera, That if the infection «f cholera was latent in the vessel, it would (in the opinion of tue wedicol wen ou board) Lave developed itself long since. Rerolved, That the treatinont we have received from the ship's com mander, Capt. R. Grace, and the officers aud remainder of the crew, hes been uniformly kind aud obliging Resolved, That the sccommodation, food and attendance, could not be better. Resolved. That we sineerely request the attention of the Health sn thorities of the port of New York to the above resolutions, and sine erely hope they will favorably consider them. The resolutions are signed by John I". Roe, Chairman; A. Harshaw, Secretary; Capt. Jas. Kenuedy, Thos. Allan and ohn Don, man, Comittee. To ihe Palior or N.Y. Tribune. Qik: Several articles litve speared in the daily journals published in your city since the wrival of dy Virginia, refle ting in seve ferme upon the management of stlaity #t Quarantine, erpecinlly pon the manner of transferring the sick to the Poatmy hcpital, The language of some of them €uch as to suggest that the Conments upon the facts stated bave their origin in persoval malice and a desire of the writer to wake the most of what he (ouceives to be a good opportasity to crush one who stands in his way, Did the articles oncern we slone should renin silent, and leave to time the task of justilging ny action. But the censure which is heaped upon the ienagenent of Quarantine sffects not culy ayes but the Commis siouers of Querantine, who are by law charged with the duty of pro viding ‘or the care of cholera patients, and benee 1 do not fee ot hed in remaining silent under charges of “stupidity,” hearticsencss, uziness,” indifference” and‘ inkumauity,” which are applied geverally ig the priigles in question to all those Laving charge of the sdministiation 3 iehontine Ad I{uerelore seh a brief space in your columns for a reply, a far as my noes tind will peruiit, to the f0l'owiig charges to which I have relerred stentnship England Les all been 1 The manner of transferring the sick to the floating hospital is of cruel and inhuman treatment on t part of the Qourantine authorities, and they are severely censured tor not providing some different means of transfer. It oug'it te be; and I think is a sufficient answer to this charge to say that the sick were transferred from the Virginia in the same manner that the vick have been transferees from vessels ender quarantine in this port for the last quarter of a century, and itis the birst time that am sware of that the practice has been characterized as citier ‘cruel’ or “inhu man.’ othe absence of wy test of the correctiess of the opinions of those 1zoking this charge, 1 submit that it is safer to follow the ex perience of a (narter of a century In the opluien of those Lest qoalified by experience to judge. no ehaige for the better could be ade except it wn the use of 8 sual! boat propelled by etean con structed for the purpose. Such 8 boat is uow being constructed, which whe some weeks since ordered, and will probably be in use before many weeks. Why it Las not been pro oied before no one familiar with the difficatty of obtsiving sofficient appropriations from year to made the basis of a ch vear for carrying om q iarant.ne sluce the bunang of the hospitais on Staten Joland will be 8 a loss to auswer, and, even with this, there are ies when large row-bosts will have to be used 2. The authorities are charged with goss ueglect of duty becaose the Virginie wes allowed to come to the Upper Quarantine instesd of being ot opped ut ouce in the Lower Bay If bistue attaches to any one for this, it is to the law makinz power rethier than to those charged with the execution of the laws. The culy boarding station sanctioned by legisla ve authority is that at the old Quarantive grounds on Staten lelend. A portion of these groonds was set apart for this purpose by the act of 1567, aud the same has been again reserved for the same purpose by the act just passe by the sale of the Marine Hospital grounds the Legislature, diiectin The legal plece fo; er ba and exswiviog the Virginia was therefore opposite these grounde. Jt is trae, however, that the statute ontem: p ates that boarding station shall be established ju the Lower Hay But the act of 1864, winch provided for the rewoval of Quarantine, miede no sppropriation for the purchase or construction of one. Jariug the »ickly season the floating hosp tal has, from necessity been used for that purpose ut when the Virginia arrived she was not in the lover bay, sud could not immediately be, for she was not then in condition for use. After the release of the Atalante from Quarantine in November fast, it was conceded by all that it would be uusate to slow the floating hospital to remain in the Lower Bay durin the Winter It wes not believed that she could resist the storms an foe to which she would uecessarlly be exposed. Ste wus therefore moored ser Winter anchorage. but was kept in readiness to be went to the Lower Bay upon avy i un ewergeney,uutil upor exumination this Spring it was found that she needed repairs and supplies to fit her out for the coming wari season, If it be asked why these were not attended to sooner, the no tiou of the Legislature must furnish the reply. During) the prevalence of bholera on the Atslants, the (om missioners bad incurred nearly $20,000 0f lities to eel the emer ency. relying upon o prompt reimbursement by the Legislature. serly in the session a bill wae introduced providing for the payment of this deficiency, and making an eppropriation for the temporary sup port of Quarantine, a1d although ite spredy passage was repeatedly urged by the Governor avd the Commissioners, an well as niysell, yet it was not until near the close of the session that it became a law. Ju the mean tine the Comuissioners were without funds to meet fur ther requirements. lminedistely upon the passage of the bil the Commissioners procesded to repair the ship and furuish her with sup plies, preparatory to sending ber to the Lower Bay, and upon the ar rived of the Virgin she wae nearly in readiness for that purpose. 1 The authonties are chaaged with gross neglect of duty, because several hours elapsed, after the Virginia was sent to the Lower Hay before the sick were removed, sud that in the mean tie the dead were towed 10 email boats at the stern of the vessel The following facts will show how much fo ndation there is for cen sare upon this point: T was no delsy in bosrding the vessel. She was, in fact, bosrdad by wy Deputy. Dr. Bordett, while in motlon and, on ber condition being ascertained, she wer immediately ordered to the Lower Bay. The captain said that all be immediately required was a supply of medicives, sud 8 quantity of sawdust for spriokling the decks of the vessel. These were supplied, and were placed on board within an hour after she was boarded The vessel arrived about 5p. w.. and visited her soon after in company with my Deputies, Drs. Burdett and Bissell. After consulistion with ther, and the num ber of cases not being large, it was deemed advisable to leave them for the night in charge of the physician of the vessel, sud that Dr. Bissell sboyld procecd sud take charge of the houpita) ship, and go with her to the Lower Bay the next morning, while pr d 10 the city aud conferred with the Commissioners relative to procarin further sccommodstions for the sick and the well. Dr Bisse] at once proceed to the b apital ship, snd spent the entire night, with as many laborers ss cou J be procured, in getting the ship ho read): ness, next morning proved to be densely foggy, and she could not be taken down until late in the dey and as nothing could be done in the way of tratusferring the sick st night, she was detained st her anchorage to receive supplies until late in the night, when she was towed down, sud the sick were transferred to her early the following morning. When the Virginia started fer the Lower Bay. directed the captain to piace his dead ins large awl boat on Lis arrival there, and allow thew to drift astern until the hospital shi arrived. sud the quarantine oyés could attend to thelr burial, What other cc irse could have been pursued under the circomstances consistent wit i the safety of those on board, am st a loss to deter mwive. Humanity certainly required the dead to be removed from the vessel, end should justly have been subject to censure had re moved them to the sdjscent land, or buried then where the vessel then lay. 4. The only other charges or complaints I deem it important to ne tice way be summed up fn the general charge that the Quarantine suthorities have been guity of neglect of duty in reference to making ision for meeting the caser of cholers which were daily ex to arrive in Jos brief statement of what has been done by the Commissioners will, 1 think, furnish a osinplete answer to this Charge Their sunual reports for i864 and 1865 contain a full history of their action in endeavoring to secure a suitable site for permenent Quaran: tine, and to that I refer for a full justificstion of their conduct down to the tite of the arrival of the England at Hali'ax. Ou the day that her arrival was reported, Mr, Curtiss, the President of the Board, tele. graphed to the Secretary of the Navy, asking that vessels be assigned of the nse of the Comwissioners, under the joiut resolution just passed by Congress. Two days passed before a reply was received, and then but two vessels iu this port were offered. These, upon ex: suidnation, turned out to be totally unadapted to the purpose for which 3 Neth Co 11 adapted he No ‘arolina was well adapted to the purposes, but this the Secretary did not suthorize the rant Ad use. There seemed to be no siternative except to make the Lost use ible of the Hoe pital Ship, and vigorous measures were at oucs adopted to get ber in readiness for use. They did not at once telegraph for the 1iiuols, be cause they were inforuied that she had been sod; but they were sub sequently, and about the tite of the arrival of the Viigiuia, 1uformed that the sale had fallen through, and they st once telegraphed to the Secretary of War, asking for the use of the [llinols, who immediately placed her at their disposal. also telegraphed Surgeon Gen. Barnes. waking the Government to aid in furnishing bedding and other furui Jule for the vessel, to which be immediately 1eplied, granting the re quest. The cousignees of the Virginia immediately placed as many work. wen on board the llinois as could be employed in fitting her up for the reception of the well passengers. and in ae short a time as possible she was dispatched to the Lower Bay. missioners did not stop here. One of their number proceeded to Washington for the purpose of obtaining further assistance, and, if possible, securing the temporary use of Sandy Hook. The result was ws refussl to allow the use of the latter, but aid was granted by the Secretary of War fu placing suother vessel, the Empire City, at the dis of the Commissioners. What more could they have done under the circumstances in which they were placed! They were loft by the Leginture down to the time of the funds for carrying on i froin locating any hospital either on Staten Island, Long Island, or Co: ney kaland, sud New Jersey refused them any foothold within her limite. Not a foot of land could be procured by them around the Lar- bor on which to erect a tent or build a shed. 1s it right or just to ho'd them responsible for a lack of proper facilities for taking cere of the sick under such circumstances! fa it right to censure them or me for results which necessarily spring from a failure of the law making power toact! Iam willing lo leave it to an intelligent public to de termine where the blawe properly rests. The Commissioners iu their reports have urged upon the Legislature the necessity of increased quarautine fucilities, and that the report of the Health Officer vividly points out the diffioulties aud inconveni ence which arise in the administration of the quacsutine laws, from the want of a per facilities for their execution, snd shows the im seibility of carryivg them c y i posi y Yiug them out without further provision being In carrying out a protectfee quarantine with the present facilities some inconvenience and suffering must necessarily follow. If] shall succeed in securing the country from the spread of the pestilence of cholera, shall furnish 8 more conclusive susw er to couiplaints sgainst wy section than any thet can be given. As au evidence of the efficienc with which have thos far met the raveges of the disease, 1 may vA tiou that the mortality on the Virginia since her arrival here lias been loss than ball ws great as that which occurred at Halifax smong the an appointment was made for conference between the fwo Committees, to take place next Mond &'eiok. onday afteruock at 34 Te de UTHEE BUSINESS, Secretary was directed to have 2,50 copies y of Health Ordivances published, 24 to be oe i Shed vig AMA remade in paper covers, i ay petition from vearly 200 citizens asking to hay Soling establisbwent of J. J. Eckel iu East Forty Yi ivy ok shat of the Butchers’ Association, in the same thorough far orp s read aud filed, gYiare, g complaint concerning the Ice Pond” at New. Rochelle was also read and referred Ww the Sanitary Superintendent. bi The following resolution, presented by Commissioner Ac1ox Wherras, The Code of Her th Ordivavces provides that sinks 40 haba) Subasry ted ekfcrding iy Lhe regulations of this Board wlve hast it be referred to the Kugin bem of regulations for cb purpone y i Pop a3e Fhe Bowrd then adicuried vutl) nexy Thuredoy st 2p mw, passengers of the England, By publishing the above you will much oblige yours, fevpactfally, Quarantine, 8. I, Apiil EY, oF a SwiNeURNR, Health Other, me A Nuisance, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Rim: A disagreeable and suffocating odor frequently pervades the atmosphere in this neighborhood, and asl up derstand that there is doubt in the minds of some as to whether the gas het produces the ordor is deleterious to bealth, J wish to offer a few words bearing practically upon the wibjcet, Aelatie cholera is in our port and the influences that generate it are pretty certainly npproaching our shores, nt 's well established shat tue virulence of cholera is in. creased Ly locel causes. Whenever the discase appears Among us, some localities saffer much wore thaw others, “RLF proquoeg poslous gees, partigulaly Sylobyrested But the action of the Com. journment without any varsrtine. They were prohibited by statute RK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 186b. persons snhjected to their infnence Ooe of the pathological conditions died of cholera is a dark and unoxy- The power of the blood for re ceiving oxygen from the air in the lungs and fr pemnitting it 10 the eystem is greatly reduced. One of the most poisonous gases in its effect upon the bi d is Sulphuretted Hydrogon. Tt attacks the hematine and renders the vlood less capable of absorbing oxygen, and moreover acts as 6 direct poison to the nervous system. This cas very often pervades the air in thie neighborhood to such a degree that the silver door plates and knobs are tarnished with a coating of sulphide of silver io fow hours, and respiration is rendered not only very disa- greeable, but dificnlt. Under such an influence the vital fluid of the living body must become very much injured, and one of the conditions inviting an attack of choiers produced. If there are any manufacturing processes carried on about here which cause the evolution of this as well ae other poisonous gases, and 1 think there are it is not unreasonable 10 suppose that the roprietors of any such estabiie! ments would, ax goon ns they found their business injurious to the public bealth, conduct it in such manner as to diffise the noxious gases in the higher air, or get rid of them in sowe Way without poisoning the blood of the inhabitants residing in the vieinity, C. L. H, No. 406 West Twentu-secondg-st., April 26, 1966, [ister ge n, predispores 10 Pitacks of the disease und iu these who have genated state of the biood TRE MADISON-AVE, BOND ROBBERY. tf The Cross-Examination of Morrison, the Re- ceiver of the Bonde, Continued -A Namber of Accomplices—* Dutch Dan.” The preliminary investigation into the case of Clark and Denpis, accused of having perpetrated the Madison-ave, bond robbery, was continued yesterday morning at the Tombs, nefore Mr. Justice Dowling. The cross-examination of Ww. Morrison was continued by Mr. Graham ae follows: 1 had never before placed money in the lumber-pile where I concealed the bonds; altogether, I received four lots of bounds, and con- cealed some of them near fence in the rear of wy own house; Mr. Ellis belongs to tue 79tk Regiment, in which I am a cap- taiv: 1 do not now remember the suwbers of the bonds which 1 received from Gleason, Mr. Grahan—Q. I'ix the time of their receipt ae pear as you can. A. Icaunnot positively answer: do not know that it was in March; it might have been in February; Gleason brought thei to my Louse; they were to be soid for my benefit; 1 cm- ploy workmen about my store: they are employed in repairing Socks &c.; the Central Park boards belonged to the second or third lot, Q. Did you ever remove any boards from Centra! Park which you did not give to the oflicers 7 A. 1 might Lave taken awny One Or TWO pieces, How did you dig up in Central Park A. O, it was easy 10 Go it, Q. Did you make a bole tA. No. Mr. Sedgwick— Ile ix one of those remarkable men who can dig without making a hole. [Laugbter.) Witness—1 pulled up the grass, Q. Was the grass growing! A. No; I found leaves up there, and with therm and a stone and earth 1 covered up the bonds. Was there a mound therer A. 1 did not particularly look at that; it wae pretty clean round there; 1 conld now find out the place were the bonds were concealed; removed two or thre thousand-doliar beads in order to try rod sell wem, Q. On the 166h of April the officers showed $9.000 to Mr. Moore, Thre be.ny only 86.000 balance at Central Park, where did they get the addition: e-. "00" A. From me: I bad them stowed away in the neipnborhood or tnd house, Where about? A. Iam not positive. one Q. Do you mean to tell ns that you do vot know where those bonds were A, They wero— QQ. Cun you uot téllr A, They wore stowed Away some luce, Q. Don't sou know where? A. Not pogtienisly. Q. What Jenomination were they A. Ithivk five twenties; 1 do not remember how many five-twentics or seven thirties 1 received; I might or might pot have seen persous who knew we when 1 was going to the Park; 1 gave the officers bonds on three different oceasions; 1 took them from the Park my golf: 1 did not tell any one that 1 had honds at the Park; it was part of the agreement (hat 1 should recover all the money 1 could; I gave up £19,000 at one time, theo £0,000, nnd sgain £1 oO A po wer A! Q. Where hiad you the £3,000 concealedt A. Icannot tell now. Mr fedgwick—Mr, Morrison, yon may as well tell at once where you had them, Witness—1 do not want to say, Mr. Gratam—Why not Wituess—" donot exactly know how to say it Q. Is that be only trouble A. If 1 say that T wont say, will that plese von, 1 ask your Honor to instruct him to acewer the question? A. bad them hidden away in the bacement of my house, nnder the stones in the passageway; that was only temporary. Q. Were else were they t+ A. 1 had them iu the house of a fricud Q. Give us the placer A, No. &5 Sprivg-st,; the proprie tor did not know that they were there Q Giveusthe name A. 1 do not want io hort him, What is Ls name A, Walsh. he keeps au public hose there; I know Lim only about five weeks: 1 have spoken to nim frequently; carried $3000 worth of bonds there; I put thew 16 a back wood-house behind bis store, near the fence it was evening when I put thew there, these bounds had been in Central Park Q. Where ix the watch that you said you got! A. T broke it up. Q. Why did you break that watch upt A. Dennis told me to pitch it in the river, bat 1 did not wart to do so, Q. Could they vot have thrown it there A. 1 suppose so the wateh formed a part of the purchase; think I nsked them at Sanderson's what 1 should give them for it; Ido not knew where the works of that watch are now; 1 melted the case and sold it, Q. How much bave yon made ont of that watch? A, Tdo not know; the works could not be taken away withoat any aid, but 1 donot know where they are; they were not in my establishment when 1 was arrested; my son gave the watch; Le is ¥3 years of age, and is present ns a witness; when my son Landed we the watch and bonds, 1 knew they were stolen, and that was wanted to buy; pvobody bad spoken to me on the subject before this, Q Dies not that prove that you are arecoiver! A. 1 told you that I wight have done some things wrong before that, Q. Are you an old receiver A. It is evident that am not, Q. How jong is it since you commenced to receive stolen sroperty A. 1 do wot want to answer that; I thiak it calca ated to degrade me, Mr. Grabam—He cannot be more degraded, and he cannot put it upon that ground. Mr. Bedgwick—We want to find ont whether Le Las not re ceived stolen goods before, and consequently knew that these bonds were stoicn Mr. Bedford—1 understood the witness to grotuud of crimination aud not of degradation. Q. How long have you been engaged in doing this wrong thing” you have spoken of 1 A) don't know Low to answer thot either; 1 don't want to say anything about i. Mr. Justice Dowling—But you did say it. Witness—It may be within five years or three years; I never buried property before; never secreted groper before this; 1 have broken up watches before, but not because 1 was afraid to have them found with me; cannot say that 1 destroyed their identity of property; I Lave melted silver and gold, but never to prevent its detection; I have no doubt that I bought stolen silver and gold before this; I saw Mr. Moore's adver tiseinent in the newspapers, Officer MoCord gave me one of the handbills and asked me to assist, if I could, In the detec- tion of the robbery; 1 did not know bim before, Q. Do you not Know that he came to your house because he believed you to be a receiver of stolen goodst A. I do not; he Bet have suspected me. Q. Were you not astonished when be asked vou, a jeweler, to stop the sale of bonds? A. No. Mr. Graham—Well, probably you need not be astonished. Q Did you aver intend to give up any of the bonds until they arrested you! A. Not the money bonds; 1 implored them to give me the railroad stock; I thought the owner would be careless about the money if be recovered the securities, Q. How do you fix the night of the 231 of March as the night you met Deonis? A. Ey the purchase of the property it was a serious thing: had never made heavier purchases Le- fore; I was speaking to a man named Carrol on that night; 1 do not remember bow Dennis was dressed ou thet night; dou't know that he then had whiskers as he has now. The witness was further cross-examined at oonsiderable length relative to his meeting Dennis on the night in question, 1 have heard Carrol ealled “*Duteh Dan” I have no reason to suspect that bis character is bad; I know Peter Heffernan put it on the the Adams Express Company; I heard that my jremises were searched by the police; they wanted to find some silk which they supposed I had bought; I was in the city at the time, but was uot keeping out of the way; never return. ed any watches or other stolen property; never spoke to Mr. Elder until the night of my arrest; tad no idea that officers were coming after me that night; 1gave up the bonds at Capt. Young's house; Itold the officers that 1 hed over $19,000 which I could get for them in the morning; about a week afterward gave them 86,000, then $3.00; 1 do mot expect to be indicted here; I expect to get clear, but I am not sure; 1 made an unconditional surrender aud confession to the officers, Q. Don't you think this story of yours is very miraculous t A. It Is trae. Q. Itis nots “putup job’ on Jout party A. No; on the night of my arrest I charged Clark and Dennis asthe persons who sold me the bonds; I do not think they were unknown to the officers; Tthink the object in arresting them at Ludwig's was to find the bouds ia their possession. Mr. Graham then cross-examined the witness on that part of his testimony which related to the amounts of money paid by him to Clark and Dennis, as appeared on his direct examina- 0, Witness—I sold Levi, a paddler, some diamonds before the first payment wae made; I think at the second interview Den nis told me he had a few more bonds left, meutioning the sum pow inthe State Prison, also Tristram, the man who robbed of 875.000; that was at Sanderson's; I think he said the whole had it. Mr. Graham continued his oross-examination of the witness whic Wideteq thet he could not remember what be stated on Wed. nesday. Mr. Bedford asked for an adjournment at eration of the confusion of the witness, Justice Dowling decided to go on with the case, Q. Why are you nervous! A. I am naturally so, and this hes made we worse. Has not the consciousness of having told falsehoods during this cross-exawmioation made yousot! A. No; am not con scious of having told any falsehood. i How much money do you say you received from these men? I A. About §31,000, THE CLEANING OF THE BONDR, Witness—(Clarke said that be thought the writing could be taken off the bonds easily, be wanted me to buy a bond and write auything I pleased ou it, sud that Le would get it cleaned. Ly Graham further cross-examined the witness at consider. able length, Redirect by Mr. Dedford—The Jumber-pile was about three or four blocks from my house; it would not take me so "much as ten or twelve minutes to go there, The examination of the witness closed here and the further Learing of the case adjourned to Monday next at 10 o'clock, 34, 10 consid: Counterfeit Currency. In the United States Commissioners Office, yester- day, before Commissioner Betts, in the case the United States agt. Pigott, the prisoner in this ease was charged with attempting to pass counterfeit fractional currence Third ave, ear. He did not deny his guilt, but said that ui ec hadn't heen drunk be would not have been caught shoving queer” ou Third-ave. car, Me would not “squeal” on anybody, however. Case adjoarned to Monday at 12 m, Before Commissioner Osborne, on same day, in case of the United Ktates ag, Owen Early, alias Allert Owens, the Prisoner was arrested with #71 of counterfeit 50 cent stamps ou bm. Ie was committed by the Commissioger for examina: lok, He io #0id to Lave been oguiicted of a simjlar crime be R74 for upward of au hour, on these points, during the progress of Mr. Morrison said that he was so much excited and be. sum amounted to that, but I cannot swear that he said he ie always ready —always in order’ CITY NEWS, a CurisTIAN UN108 AssociaTioN. —The annual ante- Association thst, and communion germon will be preached before this Sunday a. m., at 104 clock, in the Church cor. Ten University-place, by the Rev. Prof. Charles Hodge, D D., of Princetou, from the text “By one spirit we are all baptized A Conference will be held ia Dr. Budington's into one body.” Church on Sunday p. m., at 54 o'clock. Subject: “A practical Church union in Brooklyn for evangelizing the city.” i E. H. Chapin will preach in the great hall of the Cooper Tusti- tute, to-morrow, at 11 o'clock in the moroing and o'clock in the evening, a Lecture sy tne Hox. James T. Brapy.—The Hon. James T. Brady of this city delivered a lecture at Couper Hull last evening, ov "The Humanities of War,” the proceeds of the lecture being devoted to the rebuilding of the Catholic Orphan Aeylum of Charleston, 8. C. The lecture took place under the auspices of the Union Prisoners’ Association, and was tendered by them te the Rt Rev. Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, in recognition of many acts of kindness done them by the Bishop while they were prisoners in the vicinity of Charleston daring the years 1861 and 1x62. The lecture was well attended, the ball being nearly full, and as the price of tickets was placed at one dollar each, the pecuniary results must have beeu quite satisfactory both to the projectors of the lecture and the recipient of the proceeds. Mis. PLumB's RecepTion.—The closing reception of Mre.J. R. Plumb took place at ber Academy of Phyeical Culture in West Fourteenth-st. yesterday afternoon. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were present and witnessed the exer. cises of the pupils, which were very pleasing and of a grace. ful character. Mrs, Plumb made few remarks to her classes in parting with them, nod expressed a wish to meet the mei. bers at her new academy next Winter, Dr. Andrews and Mr. (iardiner made short addresees to the children, which con- Sluded the entertainment so well enjoyed by those who at- tended it. etl PERSONAL. —The well-known Dr. Charles Munde and Dr. Pan) Munde of the Florence Water-Cure Establish. went sail to-day for Germany in the Anchor Line steawship, Hibernia, for Liverpool. New-YORK L1Quor DEALERS’ SoCIETY.—An extra meeting of this Association was called last evening, 27th inst. at Metropolitan Hall Hester st. At the bour appointed p. m., the Society was called to order by its President, who stated the object of the call was to advise the members as tothe opinion enterta ned by the Executive Committee relative tothe Metropolitan Excise bill recently passed by the Legislatore of this State. The Chairman of the Executive Committee, after a few Preliminary remurks, said he would hand to the Secre tary, to be read for the information of the members, the opin ion of their legal counsel, the Hon, James M. Swith, as to the constitutionality of the law. This opinion was that there was no question in bis mind as to the Constitutionality of the Me. tropolitan Excise Law; not a loophole by which it could be evaded; and therefore it was futile to attempt to ofose it. After the reading of this opinion the Cuairman of the kxecil: tive Commitee offered resolutions advising the members of the Society to apply for hcenses, and to comply strictly to the requirements of the law, There scemed to be a general acqui- escence in the opinion of their legal adviser, aud also in the recuiswendation of the Executive Committee, re Torxp oN THE STREET.—There is now at Police Headquarters, No. 300 Mulberry-st., a brigut little fellow aged about three years, who was picked up on the street by the police about ten days since, baving apperently been lost by his parents. Although he talks plaivly, he is wnalle t tell Lis name or where he resides; but as he often refers to his father's horses and lambs, and the fact that 1 sometimes went with his father te the *‘Center,” it js con jectured that lig parents feside in the country. When found, he ‘was dressed in a green sack, black and white plaid dress. tlanoel skirts trimmed with red straw hat trimmed with plaid nbbor, aud adorned with o white feather, In all probability the parents of the Littie wan derer are wonrning bim as dead, Some time since, a little boy. whose parents reside io Hudson City, N. J., was ‘ound on the street by the police, be, like the one shove mentioned, be. ing unable to tell bis name, or where he lived, and over a week elapsed before the parents were able to ascertain Lis where abouts. They had finally come to the conclusion that be was drowned, or had met his death iu some other waunner, and on hie being delivered to them was hailed as one raised from the dead Al strangers visiting the city, or others who may lose children, would do wi II to at 1 once visit the Lost Children’s Department, at Police Hend quarters, presided over by fre. GW, Er ing, aod they may rely with nliwost absolute cortainty that the mussing ebild will be found there. During the pleasant Summer evenings, when children are apt to wander away from their homes, ax many as 05 or 70 are sowetimes brought in by the police trom the various Precincts throughout our great city.

Tne Howarp Association. —=This Association, or- ganized last week, has established its headquarters at No. 194 Broadway. This organization has been formed for the express purpose of nursing the sick should cholera become an epl demic during the approaching warin season, In addition to furnishing nurses, the Association will contribute relief in the shape of medicines, &c., to the indigent gratuitousiy Alter death they will, where the deceased is a stranger, decently io. ter the remains, taking such measures us will sure identifica tion, should relatives or friends from a distance desire a re. woval or reinterment after the pestilence has abated. This is a noble aud oneroas undertaking. but the projectors are active and energetic, apd have already succeeded in adding nrg secession to their roll of members, The Howards” of New: York will probably favorably compare with their predecessors of New Orleans and Noifolk, whose charity and benevolence coupled with their unceasing attention to the suffering, won tor them universal admiration. There ill be a weeting of the Association this alterpoon at 4 o'clock.

Trial TRIP OF THE STEAMER CHICOPEE. ~The new steamer Chicopee, Capt. Kurker, made a trial trip on Wednes- day. with a large number of our nautical eitizens on board, as well us a select company of ladies and gentlemen, This steam er Las been clegautly fitted up by Messrs. Murray, Ferris Co., and Capts, Fogg and Kurker, for the accommodation of the thousands of our citizens and thelr fawilivs WLO ADD ally locate themselves nt, of make excursions to, Rockaway, but more expecially is intended for the accommodation of the guests of the Sea Side House. The Chicopee proved herself to be one of the fastest und swoothest-going craft ever launched in this vicivity, and arrived at the new dock at Rockaway in consid. erable less time then ie gonorally occupied Several elegant cones wore made at the samptuous dinuer at the Seas Side Honse, and at su elegant dejéuner on board the boat, by several prominent citizens. The Chicopee will wake several trips daily on the opening of the seasou at the Sea Side. ca Roped WHILE INTOXICATED. —Thomas Corbett was yesterday arrested by Officer Foley of the Sixteenth Pre. cinet, on the complaint of Thomas McKee, residing at No. 418 West Sixteenth st. ‘The complainant states that, on Thursday night lust, while intoxicated, he was on his way home with Andrew Anderson, who resides in the same house, when, in Tenth-ave., they were Joiied by the prisoner and Daniel Me Cormick, who, after proceeding with thom a short distance, suddenly jostled agaist him (the complainant), and stole from him a silver watch, valued at $20. The tuleves then ran away. This statement was corroborated by Anderson. The prisoner stated that the watch had been retained by bis confederate, Justice Ledwith committed him for trial without bail. He 1s a native of Ireland, aged 1U years. ct ATTEMPT To Pass CovNTERPEIT MoNEY.—In the United States Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman, yesterday, in the case of The United States agt. Richard Mublstadt, the defendant was charged with an attempt to pass a %)-cent coun terfeit currency stamp. The evidence was that he offered the stamp at a fruit-stand for an orange, and that it was refused. When walking away, Lie saw a policeman walking arnter hiw, aud ran, whereupon the policeman ran faster and caught Lim. The Jury disagreed, and the prisoner was remanded. His bail, however, was reduced to 8400, which Le gave, 8. Spencer for defendant; Asst.-Dist.-Att'y Joseph Bell for Governwent. re ATTEMPTED THEPT OF SILK. —Levi Morris yesterday afternoon entered the store of David Valentine Co, No. 36 Broadway, under the pretense of purchasing goods, aud, while there stole three pieces of silk, valued at 30. Before resch. ing the street he dropped one piece of the stolen property, and was at onoe arrested and detained until the arrival of Officer Wooldridge of the Sixth Precinct, who, on searching him, found the remaining two Jeon secreted ou his person. The thief was taken before Justice Dawling and committed for examination, aepematlfibi— STABBING AFFRAY.— Early vesterd ay morning Ru- dolph Schriever quarreled with Herman Deutsch, residing at No. 112 West Twentieth-st, and during the affray Schriever stabbed his opponent in the left side, arm and body, with a carpeuter's ohisel, inflicting serious wounds. Tho assailant was arrested by Officer Muleahy, of the Twentieth Precinet, and yesterday he was committed for examination by Justice Ledwith ‘The wounded man was taken to the Jew's Hospital in West Twenty eightlhost. ROBBED BY A DISREPUTABLE FEMALE. —On Thurs. day evening John'C. Murray of No. 24 Carmine-st.. met Nettie Carr in the street, and at her solicitation accompanied her to a low house io Greene st. While there she stole from him $0 in ‘Treasury notes. He accused ber of the theft, and she re- turned to him $60, declaring that was all she had stolen. Mur ray then caused her arrest by Officer Jackson of the Eighth Precinet. When arraigned before ihe Court the accused con- fessed the theft, but said she Lind restored the money. She was committed for trian’, The accused 1s aged 19 years, and a native of England, —_— ;LLL J Anuouncementa Ax Invitation. —The public gene ally are invited to purchase u bottle of RoGERE'S FRAGRANT (DONTOLINE for the teeth, and submit it for exaw ination to any competent cheiist to as certain for themselves the truth of this statement: “It contains nothing that will injure the teeth.” Recommended by Chenists snd Dentists throughout the country. Sold by Drugzists, Perfumers and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ask for Roaens's FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE, and take vo other,

Dr. CuarLES R. BROADBENT, For more than 20 vears has given special attention to the medical trestinent of Const mption, sud all Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Catarrh. He gives none but purely Vegetable Remedies, and Tubal ants, by which he has always been exceedingly successful, Dr. 5, is able to detect any disease on your Lungs or Throst ins moment by examination. Invslids can get De. B's work on Consumption and Chronic Diseases at his office, and aise coms !t bin during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EVERY MONTH ONLY, at No. 678 Broadway, New York. spl ror Boys—The most elegant Ladies call and inspect them, BRoKAw Frornens, No. 62 Lafayette place and No. 34 Fourtl ave, (GARIBALDI SUITS, ever belore seen in this country. ALWAYS READY—ALWAYS IN ORDER'—About four years ago we purchased one of your Sewing Machines. It has more than wet wy expectations. 1 have done the principal sewing for elgteen persons since that time, and a great deal for my veighbors. It Have broken two needs lu four years Letter from Mre. 0, V. Coonibs Easton, West Viiginia, to the Wilcon Glbbe 8. M. Co. dated Avril ie, [B00 Nix snd head winds toorst of the passage. April 4th, at. 49 10 |W. atl p.m. wind 8. W., light, ses smooth, ship Ins marble, in on elegant and luxurious style Tie AMERICAN FIRE InsvRANCE CoMPAXY of this city, No. 45 Wall-at., whose card 4» advartierd in suother colomn, ex Libits a remarkable degree of prosperity, when it ie remembered what extraordinary lossos the five insurances business bas sustained during the past twelve mouths, The cash copital of the Company is $200, 905 and the cash assets. 48 per statement April were $394,568 31, nmol serip dividends of Hity per cent vach lave been declared ta fusurers since 1060 [Commercial Advertioer,

People that move on the 1st of May, also people that do not move, should use Ke xT 8 East I8pia COFFEE, which is sold by all Grocers at 25 conte per Ib. Wholesale depot, No. 104 Reade-st, Dk. CHAPIN AT COOPER INSTITUTE. ~The Rev. Dr. on l— A. A. FAVARGER'S FRENCH COURSE ean yet he oined on Monday eveuing, April 50. ut 8 0 clock, No 9 University: place. See "Instrnction.” Latest Skip News. ARRIVED. Ship La Gloire tof Windsor, N.S). Beckwith, Liverpool 56 days. with salt aud cosl to J. Whitneo Co. Has had heavy weat a low, heading W. N. \W,, came in collission with a brigeitine standing E. 8S. k., from Newfoundland, bound to Oporto, carried away ber bowsprit, fore yord and fore topmast. The Gloire received no damage. WIND—At Sunset, N. W, clear MEMORANDA. Mr. Frederick Nelson, pilot of the brig H. Means, which got ashore on the 23d. makes the following statement: boarded the vessel on the 22d of Apri’, at 6p m.; Savcy Hook pearing N. N. W. 50 miles; steered N. by W., at 7 a. m.; a thick fog set in; ai a. m., hove the lead, had 10 fathoms water; steered N,N WW. at a. m. hove the lend had 15 fathoms steered N.N.W.. at 10 a m. bad 14 fathoms; 11 a 1m. the same; fuzled the meinsail and hauled up the foresail and let Ler go under easy caovase; 12 1m, had 14 fathoms water, 1p. m. had 154 fathoms, vescel heading E. by No. 2 p.m. had less fathoms of water; put the fore snd maiussil on the vessel, heading F. by the wind; st 24 p. m. made the breakers on the lee Low put her in stays, Lut the sea running very Ligh she missed stays; let go both anchors, and brought her np on the breakers, while ste iay 14 hours. Much credit is due Capt. Hopkins and bis first officer for their efforts to get the vessel off the beach. On'y two of the crew were able to work, the remainder being rick. LED I Steamship Baltic, for Bremen. N GSNY. ANe The following articles for the information of the Militia wili be found in the ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL for this week: DRILLS of the SECOND BRIGADE OFFICERS, THIRD, FIFTH, ELEVENTH, FOURTEENTH, and TWENTY THIRD REGIMENTS; PARADE of the THIRTY SEVENTH and SEV- ENTY-FIRST; STATEMENTS in regard to the SEVENTY SEV ENTH, and other matters of mterest to the NATIONAL GUARD. For sale by Newsdealemy or at the Oflice. No. 39 Park row, TIO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. —A Clergyman of the Church having removed to a pleasant village oun the Hud vou, will receive into bis fawily a tinited number of children to ROARD and EDUCATE. His long experience cs ao Teacher will commend bis sehool to those who desire a good home snd sound edu cation for their children. Address the Rev. W. G. FRENCH, Corn: wal, Canterbury Post Office, New: York. YO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Nos. 260 and 22 Greonwich-st. corer of Murmy, and there you will find Teas. Coftoes, Fish, Flour and eversthing vise cheaper than any store in New-York, Une price house, SPECIE PRICES. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER Co., Now. 398, 400 snd 402 BOWERY, Now offer their entire stock of AND CHILDREN'S MENS, BOYS CLOTHING Ons base of GULD ot ¢u'y 20 per cont premiovm, SPRING CLOTHING. A Loree snd most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, onsieting of SPRING OVERCOATS, EUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS tu hoin or in part.) BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNI HING GOODS, Lc, Ac FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BF LOW FORMER PRICES, wt FHEFMAN BI RRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING \WARE HOUSE, 124 Folton and $0 Nassau sta, corner opposite Sun Building FISHING TACKLE

ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAU ST, oue door from MAIDEN LANE. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. TRUTH WILL PREVAIL. BIOKRENE. LIFE REJUVENATOR. The uses of this power?) Vea bolle Tuviguiant winy be summed up words. 10 relieves with absolute ceitainty oli dechilitieos Cures nervous debility of every type. restores the exhausted powers siter ‘ong-continued sickness. prevents and arrests premature decay is a vitalizing. strength-renewing cordial to the aged; way be relied on by woman in all hex physical ditficu ties as a harmless and sure restora tive. It is an antidote to the consequenc of early indiscretion, Las wo equal as a stomachic in cases of dysp@psin, susiaiis not only the bysical strength but the constitution iteelf, and is in o!l respects the eat tonic depurat:ve and anti bilious cordial in »xistence. Below read a few extracts (rom letters daily réceived: Frepoxia, N.Y. Apis, Jods, Messrs, Horouives HicLyer.— Gents: Your BIOKR NE, or LIFE REJUVENATOR, is wonderfal article, sud is doing my wife a great deal of good. have recommended it to s neighbor of wine, for nervous disability, and it gives excellent satistaction. In cases of nervousness it acts like a chara, Seud me six bottles by express. 1 shall atill continue to recommend it to others. ours, LEWIS HENRY. MeTaMora, Mich. Joly 9, 1065, Messrs, Horcuias Hinpyen: have used two bottles of your BIOKRENE, and tind it all that it is recommended for. Inclosea is #5: send we a half dozen more, as 1 wish some for my husband, the Kev. 8. P. Klots, and my mother. lu huste, Yours truly, Mre. 8. P. KLOTS, Xenia, Ohio, June 18, 1865, Messrs Hrremias Hieryewn Sirs Inclosed please find $10, for which you will send me 1 doz. BIOKRENE. What you sent me Las done mo grest good. Oratefully yours, D. MEDSKER. Newank, N. J., May 23, 1865. Messrs. Horonmvas Hinoyer: The BIOKRENE seile well, and gives good satisfaction. It isa thiog, and I recommend it strongly 10 my customers, Yours, &e., O. B. KINSEY, Druggist. One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold by Druggists generally. Sent by express anywhere, by addressiog HUTCHINGS HILLYER, Proprietors, No. 28 Dey-st., New York. few “PARKER BROS. LONDON CLUB SAUCE. Acknowledged by epicures to be the Sauce for roast meats, fish, game, steaks, cliops, songs, salads, &e., imparting so unrivaled rich: ness and delicacy of favor to all made dishes. For sale by all grocers, fruit, preserve aud pickle houses. C. R. PARKFR, Sole Agent, No. 508 Pearl-st, ~(EDAR CAMPHOR FOR MOTHS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. HARRIS CHAP. MAN, Beston. BIL Bel HE AE A a FPHE FIRST OF MAY—Clear the way! These old chairs must go up stairs, in the garret, anywheres "Tie not fitting to Le sitting ins thing that ueeds repairs. hose sliding doo re —what horrid bores But with those patent ROLLER SHEAVES, they'll move apace with esse aud grace, and quiet as the telling leaves. Ask your carpenter with the sprou. or NEWMAN, ONDERDONK CA "RON, at 1,172 Broadway, who'll furnieh the without delay. Or. CUTMANN'S 84 j £4 2b =n Marble 13aths, as East Pourth Street, Letween Broadway and Bowery, CUNTAINING The RUSSIAN or VAPOR BATH» AND THE TURKISH OR HOT-AIR BATHS, are now completed. Both Bathe are constrocted entirely of Italian Hoth bathe are proviaed with warm snd cold water showers douches, swimming basin, &e. The establishinents afford ample accommodations for J persons per day. Particular attention given to the Kueading aud Shawpooiog process, [PROVED El LIPTIC HOOK SEWING MACHINF H. SUPLEE, No. 837 Broadwesy. LOCK STITCH A CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. s A pos tive and specific remedy for all diseases originating from ay IMPURE STATE OF THE ELOOD, and for all (hereditary) DIS EASES tranen.itted from PARENT TO CHILD, L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINC® ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM This tairt (PEREDITARY ard ACQUIRED), filling life with antold mie ery, is by ull ueual medical remedies incarsble. RHEUMATISM. 1f there is any disesse in which the Constitution Life Syrap ies sow ereign, it Jo in theumatiom and ite kindred affections. The most io- tense pains sre slwoet instantly slleviated—enormons swellings we reduced. Cases, chrouic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years’ sand. I NERVOUSNESS. SHATTERED NERVES, ST. VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EPILETSY. Thousands who have soffered for years will biess the day on which wg, bave been cured. NERVOUS DEZEBILITY, they read these lines. Particularly to weak, suffering women will thie medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directiog their footsteps: to 8 Hope which fulfills more than it promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELINO OF WEARINESS, F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely from. wlthe evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Breath, curing (be Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomel le sore to predace. It hardens Spongy Gums and secures the Teeth s2 firms y ae ever, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, roct ard branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin ine ULCERS, PIMPLES, (BLOTCHES, and all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigire the out: ward sppearsnce of both males and females, often making them a Cle gusting object to themselves and their friends. E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Eliber of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be taken a soon se the swelling is detected, thus preventiog theis bresk.ng, suk producing troublesome Discherging Sores, which disfigure so many of the younger porticn of the community, from six to twenty years of age. Young children are very subject to Discharges from the Farn which deper is upon a Scrofalous constitution. These cases $000 rev over by taking o few doses of the Life Syrup. S All scrofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Enacleticn, Dysjepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, and in the fewalay Dropay of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with 1nfau» mation end Ulceration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Con. stitution Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrop will remove entirely. The remedy should be taken far aarmm dime as tha dlcasan be amass Moghy fob vmby wad A Ak cong wsed will not be removed without extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, nd swelling of otLer glands of the body, will be completely reduced without resorting 1] the kuife, or cperstions of any kind. Y Fylleptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heart, ao palpitation, Disease (f the Valves, producing a grating or filing usd) Dropsy of the Heart Case and all the affections of this {important orgats (persons suffering from any acute paiu in the region of the heart), will be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, SUPYRRING PROM INDISPOSITION TO Exsarion, Paix iv vus Back, Loss or Meuony, Forxsopings, Horror or CaLawiry, Frax oy Disnase, Dixxess or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxix axp Exrasmimss, Wanr or Scmzp, Rustimssxzes, Pas, HAGGARD COUNTENANCE, AND Laseitros or Tus Mouscuram Systax, all require the aid <8 the CONSTITUTION LIFE BYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Noss, TuRoAT, ToNgUR, Spine, Forsunap or§fcarr, no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the die cased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife and mother. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which is directly under the kin, Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizsiness Indiges tion, Weak 8 lcerated or cancerous coudition of that organ, secompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, wil! be relleved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U OF Ata eryerat Broop Porirving Acexy, Tem Live Sysve STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR are liable to the sawe diseases, Nature and Science have nade the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of ull. PURE BLOOD produces bealthy men and women and if the constitution ls neglected in youth, disease sud ear'y death are the result, Fiice, $1 238 per bottle one half dozen for $A, I? WM. H. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK. MURGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Druggiste, Agente, No. 46 Cliff at., New York. GEO. GOODWIN Co., Boston. J. H. REED Co, Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louls. J.D. PARK, Clocinnati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co, Philadelphia BARNES, WARD Co, New Orleans. BAKNES, HENRY Co. ilontreal, Canada. HOSTETTER. 800TH DEAN. San Frauneisco. Cal.