New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 5, 1866

Page 1

Vi...N* “yen XX 824 N be vegetotive powers of fo wre strong, but in a few y pow often the paid hue, the lack-luster eye and emaciated form wd the impossibiity of application tc ental effort, show Rs banciul 1} i It soon becomes evident beerver hat lepressing inBuens y g Jevelopm of the body. sumption is talked and per? y r wove d ‘rom school and se to the try [his ne of the woret movements, Res or AY 5 f the ev thanging scenes of the city, the power much feebied 10 give zest to healthful s rel ex Are ned onward upon themselve pro eert be xiely, snd laneies the grave but waiting fer ite Vict As tease of nppetit #RTOW y the energies of the system we prostin Jd, and the Whole ec my is deranged. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCH, FOR WEAKNESS AWISING FROM TXCESSFS OR INDISCHUTION aribune. _— 3 OUNG AND RISING GENERA os I ROM WASHINGTON, OUR DEATH OF COUNT GUROWSKIL The President’s Message About Pardons and the Accompanying Documents, CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE, The Merchants’ National Bank Failure—Astonishing Financial Rottenness. rr eet ae Interview of the President with the Texas Delegation. ee ete The Senate Considers the National Militia Bul, and Adjourns till Menday. ——ep——— A Unanimous Congratulation to the Czar of Russia, carp REVIVAL OF THE MILITARY GRADE OF GENERAL, Eloquent Speech by Mr, Deming of Connecticut, I THE BILL PASSES THE HOUSE BY 116 TO 11, S—— WasmixatToR, Friday, May 4, 1860 COLORED BCHOOL EXCURSION, I'ie Boston Colored School on its return from a short May day excursion this morning stopped in front of the Freedmen's Bureau, of Nineteenth and lst, where thoy sung several hymns and patriotic songs. cojaer Major-Gen. Howard appeared at the door, and after asking the scholars a few questions to test the advancement they Attended the folowing symptoms Ted epeshion to ae Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Dil} golly of Freetling ral Week Horror of Disease, Weak Nerves, Trewabling, Morior of Death. Night Sweats, Cold Feet, Wake fu'veds, Dimmess of Vision. Langer, Universal Lassitaode of the Mus gue ystean, Of s A tie v Dyspeptic Symptons Hot Hauds, Flushing Body, Uryne e¢ Sain, Pallid Ce parce Ervptic e Face in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frege Flack Spots fly before the Eyes, with Tem porsry Soft [Sight Want of Attention, Great Mobil iy, Resticsvness w Jo ror of Sceiety. Nothing is more desirable to soch Paticuts Ge. wud a ey re diend for Fear of These ves Teg A wr. no Easrnestmess, uo Speculation pute huriied Ta cue question te These syn. pti f edt -whieh this Medicine invari ably removes» i f Fewer, Fo ind Epileptic Fits, fu one ow y ex Dp j Di. Wis t the Bloomingdale As i Ito two bad for a time t} Pry Ww! av t “ea es Bre t frequently fellowed by hose NSANITY CONSUMPTION? The yecords «(the i LF the melancho'y deathe by Consump- pion, ber et of these assertions. In Lunatic Asyluas the most Lue ex ion eppears. The countenance Peacton y scdden snd vite destitute=neither Mirth or Grief ever wists it. 8 3a souid of the it is rarely articulate. eoasares wan Despalr v gs Lis griel begnied While we recre’ the existence of the above diseases and syiuptoms, Weare) trae 9 e §'L of chemistry for the re moval of Lhe CLC HLLMBOLD'S Ed LY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. 7 THERE 18 NO TORIC LIKE IT. Nisan sic bor of be rgeen end patient, snd this is the pe le ihe Seetime: vf wil Whe have ured or prescribed it. JIELMBOLD'S F1L.UID EXTRACT BUCHU YOR Now Keres or wilnence of Uri itation, loflammation or v Ukerat cn of the Blrdder or Kideeye, Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Grave ox brook Dost Deposit, and ali Din cures of the FPladder Kidpeys, snd Diopecal Swellings. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHLU, $n offections pecans tof cs, ie unequaled by any other prepara tion, as in Clilorosis or Retent on, Irregularities, painfuloess or sup pression of custom ne, Ulceration or Scirrhous state of the Uterus, Leucorrhoea whether srisiog fron Pec.ive or (Lange of Life. and a shits of dissipeticn, improdencies, or in the HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, AND INPLHOVYED ROSE WASH, will iedically extermivate from the system Diseases of the Urinary Organs e:ising from babits of dissipation, et little expense little or no Peasant and dangeroos remedies, Copaiba end Mercury those onpleesant and DANGEROUS DISEASES, UsE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Su all cases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in male or female, from whatever cause originating. and no matter how long standing. It $o pleasant in taste and odor, immediate in its action. aud mote strengthening than suy of the preparations of Bark or Iron Those suffering from Brokeu-down or Delicate Constitutions pro cure the remedy at once, The reader must be aware that however slight may be the attack of the above disease, it is sure to affect the bodily health, mental powers, happiness, and that of posterity. Our flesh snd b ood sre supported from these sources, PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE H] We make no secret of the ingredients. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHLU is composed of Buchu, Cubebs and Juniper Beriies. selected with great care and prepared in vacuo by H. T. HELMRBOLD, Droggist end Chemist of sixteen years’ experience in tbe City of Philadelphia, and which is now prescribed by the most eminent physicians, has been admitted to use in the United States Army, and is #50 in very geveral use in State Hospitals and public Sanitary Jastitutions throughout the land. (Dr Keyser is physician of over twenty years’ experience, and 8 praduate of the Jefferson Medical Collage and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philade!plis. Mx. H. T. HeLxsoLp~ Dear Sir: In regard to the question asked meas to wy opinion about Buchu. I would say that 1 have used and sold the article iu various forms for the past thirty years. 1 do not think there is any form or preperation of it I have not used or kiown yernment money, and $1,100 of tax due on deposits, V0 be used, in the various diseases where such medicate sgeut would be indicated. You wre aware, as well as myself, that it Las Leen ex lemsively eisploed in the various diseases of the bladder and kid; oeys, end the reputstion it bus acquired in wy judgment is warranted by the facts, Ihave seen snd used, ar befoze stated, every form of Buchu~tbhe in curiog complaints incident to the sex, had made in geography aud general information, made a brief address to them in which he said there were 5,000 colored children attending school in this district, and Le hoped they would profit largely by the excellent oppor- tunities thus afforded them; they should alse love the teachers who were laboring to instruct of the noblest of mavkind; they engaged in this work of benevolence notwithstanding that many despised them, and would not admit them into society on that account. But tke time would come when the teachers would be re- pects d, ves, they would be remembered when all these contemptible scamps who go about swearing at them, are forgotten. After the General had eoncluded, the school returned to the school-house, DEATH OF COUNT GUROWSKL Died, this afternoon, at the residence of Charles Eames, where he was tenderly nursed during an illness of three weeks, the Count Adam Gurowski. A man of great and varied learning, a politician en fire with a love of

and hatred of oppression anything in that oflice in regard to ubaudoned property, The list of pardons granted under the Amnesty Procla- humanity and justice, and falsehood, a gentleman aman of many and great lessened his generosity nor of unspotted integrity, wisfortunes which never hardened the tenderness of his nature, which, beneath its revolutionary covering, His disease was was as gentle and loving as a woman's. typhoid fever, superveniug upon inflammation of the stomach. The Spanish Minister and many members of the Diplomatic circle and numerous other friends testified their sympathy aud anxiety for the invalid nobleman till Lis case, pronounced critical, forbade the continuance of their visite. He will be buried from the house of Mr. Eames on Sunday afternoon. INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts from Internal Revenue, to-day, amonuted to $1,395,813, CUSTOMS. The reecipts from Customs from the 21st to the 30th ult. at the us follows: New-York, El Boston, $62,147; ports mentioned, were Philadelphia, $326,693; 18,933; change in diet, aud no exposure, completely supegseding those un Baltimore, $71,483, SVNATOR SHERMAN'S FUNDING BILL. The Sepate Finance Committee to-day considered Mr. Sherman's bill for the funding of the Government securi- ties into a five per cent loan. They were unanimous in its favor, and there is no doubt of its passage in the Senate, LEFT JIANDED WRITING EXI/IBITION. Gen. Grant was at the Soldiers’ Exhibition of left hand writing to-night. A number of members of Congress were also preseit, CONFIRMATION OF L. D. CAMPBELL. Quite a lively discussion took place to-day over the nom- ination of Lewis D. Campbell as Minister to Mexico. Charges of intemperance wero made against him, and it was alleged that the wandering Government of Juarez needed no Minister; but a speech from Eenator Wade re- Powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tincture, fluid extracte—sud I 8 not coguizant of any preparation of that plant at sl equal fo your's, Tweive vears' experience onght, I think, to give me the yours precedence over all others. Ido not value a thing according to Me bulk; if 1 did, other Buchus would out-do yours; but I Lold to the Soctrine that bulk end quantity do not make np value—if they did, a Sopper cent would be worth more than a gold dollar. Yvalue your Buchu for its effect on patients, 1 Lave cored with it, sud seen cored with it, more diseases of the bladder and kidueys than Fhave ever seen cored with suy other Buchu, or any other proprie- Comma A of whatever Dame, v 4 Win inne ot GEO. H, KEYSER, M.D No. 140 Woodst., Pittsburgh, Peun. Augost 11, Vins, HHELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. ne bottle equivalent in strength to one gallon of the Syrup or De Section, Mt resches the seat of the disease immediately, expelling all HU. MORS OF THE BLOOD, and i BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLENION! These wrticlen, being of such strength, the dose “is excesding'y Wall. From tide fact, it is used inthe United States Army Howplitaln ad public Sanitary Institutions throughout the land. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS, HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, NU. 594 BROADWAY N.Y, AND HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, NO. 104 BOUTH TENTH ST., (BELOW CHESTNUT) FHILADELPHIA, FOLD BY DRUGGISTS FNERYWHERE., WWARE oy LounTEEY RIS ASK UB BELMEOIV E. "at one time heavy buyer uncertain fancy stocks. EN an ad fight to judee of its merits, and without prejudice or partiality I give Fredericksburg Railroad is one of the he futing the latter point and demanding an immediate con- firmation. that Campbell might go to Mexico, carried him safely through his confirmation. CABINET MEETING. The Cabinet bad another meeting of four hours to-day. THE MERCHANTS’ BANK FAILURE. I'he Merchants’ National Bank of Washington closed its doors for business to-day. It has deposited with the Upited States Treasurer $200,000 for circulation, on which it has drawn $180,000 of currency. The May interest Las not been drawn, and amounts to $6,000 iu gold; it has also £100,000 deposited as security for Government de- posits. There was on deposit in the bank $4,900 of Gov- making, altogether, $5,100 due the (Government, for which Gen. Spinner held securities, exclusive of the circus lation, of $140,000, or $134,900 in favor of the Governwent. This would have let the Government aud the note. holders out safe. The notes are cafe in any event, but Major 5. P. Paulding of New-York, litiona! Paymaster had, unknown tothe United States Treasurer or Pagmaster-General, not only deposited his surplus funds there, but had withdrawn money from other banks and deposited there. Ha had drawn more money {han he had any right to have, and put it into the bank; some of it very lately, until be had accumulated there over $700,000, This is lost, excep! what Gen. Spinner has securities to save. The violation of the orders of Gen. re price, of which Major Fae wr wes 4 bis securities fesponaiblé fo R certatn extent: but ther is certainly over $500,000, perhapg $500,000 lost, abso. lutele. Paulding is ia the eity. The bank has been broken by the failure of L. B. Bayne of Baltimore, who was formerly President, aud is now a Director. He has, from time to lime, borrowed money to speculate on, SPECIAL DISPATCHES. them; they wero moma al hong guilty, makes I estate of William Aiken, in South Freasury Department on all such lists ag had been adjudicated, but upon which payments had not vet been commenced, has been rescinded. The erews of the follow- ing vessels are particularly interested in the rescinding of the order referred to: Pursuit, Mercedita, Flag, Restless, and the Alabama. The distribution of prize money 0 the crews of these vessels will commence as soon as the lists pass through the official fonue, which will at be until after the 1st prox, THE NEW YORK AGINCY. During the month of April last the New York Military State Agency, located here for the eolicetion of soldicrs’ back pay, bounties, &e., and of which Col. J. I. Lee is Superintendent, settled and paid claimé involving the awount of $18,765 46, To The Associated Press. Wasmixarox, Friday, May 4, 1806, THE PRESIDENT AND A TEXAS DELEGATION. An interview has taken place between the President and a Committee appointed by the Texas State Convention, who delivered to him an” official copy of the ordinances adopted by that body. Judge Hancock concluded his ade dress by saying: “We should feel that we had only partially performed onr duty to the pe ople of orr State were we to omit expressing to your Excellency ur cordial approbation ef your course as President of the United States, and particalar)y our wpproval of your 1estoration policy. 1 the equal rights of all sections of the country has recieved fresh hope in many a despondirg heart, that the generation which Las experienced the most terrible shock of civil NE W-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY Dy 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. restored to all rights of property, except as to slaves, Not withstanding this, it is understood the possession of his prop- erty is withheld from him. 1 bave, therefore, to direct that ten. Fiske, Assistant Commissioner at Nashville, Tenn, be instructed vy the Chief Commissioner of the Bureau of Freed- men, &e., to reiluquish possession of the property of Mr, Loke, held by lim us Assistant Commissioner, &c., and that the same be immedintely restored to Mr. Lake, ‘the same sction will ba held in a'l similar eases, AXpumw Joie soy, Presiaent of the United States, In conplyivg with these definite instructions the Bu. reat has been eomp Jed to part with the portion of the property under its control, ex. cept in the very fow cases where property hasbeen actually sold under the set of July 17, 1862, and in that portion of South Carolina and Georgia einbigeed in the provisiong of Gen. Sherman's Feld Order No, 15, its tenure of property has been too uncertain to justify allotments to freedmoen, In addition to the property seized under the act of 1862 and abandoned property allotted to freedmen, 400,000 acres of abandoned lands not allotted to freedmen have been re- Your wise and patrotic course in behalf of wart} in Mnodern times, will ree civil end constitu. tional hile ny restored thre ughont the entire land. We thank you in the uame of the people of Texas for the noble and patriotic stand you have taken in behalf of Constitutional liberty, The olive branch of peace extended tous by your kindly band we accept in a grateful spint, and pledge to you the support, earnest and thorough, of the people of Texas in wil measures that will tend to restore the State to its pristine position among the States of the American Union. May God preserve your Excclleney. many years tn health and prosperity, of enr fethers and preserve the liberties of the people.” The President thanked the Committee for the and complimentary mauner in which their chairman bad alluded to his efforts in restoring the States so ately in rebellion and insurrection to their primitive relations with the Government of the United States, He was gratified to learn from them the unanimity of the people of Texas, who had accepted the results of the war, He expressed the Lope that the State of Texas, together with all of the other States so recently in rebellion, would soon be restored to their normal condition in the Federal Gove ernment, and that their citizens, while bearing its bur. dens; wolld be admitted to full participation in its bles- sings and protection, The President said he had the utmost confidence in the ultimate restoration of the Union, and that time and pa- tience would solve the pro} lem, thie ople of the State of Texas, if they continued in the good work so suspiciously begun, and, by obedience to law, demonstrate their loyalty to the Government. Then he trusted the day would not be fur distant when the work of restoration would be completed by the admission of their Senators and Representatives to fill they vacant places in Congress, FAILURE OF THE MERCHANTS" NATIONAL BANK. The Merchants’ National Bank of Washington failed to-day. The amount of its notes in cir ulation is $10%,000, which, however, are secured by United States bonds, The Bank was also a Governinent depository, lamenting their supposed irretrievable loss, Some of them had confided iu the Bank ta the extent of $20 (in, CONCERNING PARDONS, The President sent a message to the House of Repre- sentatives, ip answer to a resolution requesting the names of persons worth more than $20,000 to whan pe ial par Much wonld depend on mon, an instrument under His guidanee to restore the Government kind trade; William Grose of Newcastle, Coileetor for the Fifth stored to former ownert, Recapitulation.—Property scized under the act of July, 18:2, and restored by the Bureau, 13,452 acies; abandoned property allotted to freed- men ond restored by the Burean, 14,652 acres; abandoned property not allotted to freedmen, restored by the Bureau, 400,000 acres. Total, 430,101 acres. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE, The Senate wasin Executive Session te-day, but did not take up the nomination of the N.'T. Collector of Customs, They confirmed Lewis D. Campbell of Olilo to be Minister to the Republic of Mexico, aud Willinm T. Coggeshall of and, also, the same State Minister Resident at Ecuador; the following: Henry A. Webster, Indian Agent for Washington Terri- tory; I. 8. Feleh of Savannah, United States Attorney of Georgia; James L. Collins, Receiver of Public Money for the District of Santa Fé, New- Mexico; Ephraim 8, Jackson, Postmaster, Providence, Rhode Island; Kobert 8, Northaitt Postmaster, Clarksburg, Virginia; George W, Hand, United Stotes Attorney for Dakota Territory; EK. Parker, Consulate, Prince Edward's sland; L. Blodgett of Vermont to be Con. sul at St, John's, Canada Easgt; B, H. Briston, United States Attorney for the District of Kentucky; George D. Allen of Fiorida, United States Marshal for the Southern part of the United States at Sierra Leone, voder the treaty with Great Britain for the suppression of the Af ican slave: District of Indiana; Thomas G, Foster, Collector of Customs at 8t. Avgnstine, Fila, Darius B. Warner of Ohio, Consul nt St. Johns, N. D.; Commaaders M. B. Woolsey and Wiltiam 71" 10 ynolds, on the Reserved List, Commanders in the Navy, The Senate also confirmed a large nomber of military appointments, among them the following Brigadier-Gen- Woods, Wilson, erals to be Major-Generals by brevet, for gallant und weri- LOrions services: McDowell, Ig Hooker, Terry, Ord, Parke, Stanley, Andrew J. Saith, Gibbon, Jefferson CC. Davis, Mower Emory, Thomas, Ripley, Ramsey, Provost Marshal Gen, Fry, Delatield, Judge Advocate Holt, Eaton Chandler, Thomas Wood, Schriner, Surgéon-General Barnes, Dver, Shiras, Assistant-Adjuant General Townsend, Hot Paymaster General Bryce, Hardee, Ketcham, Callom, Heintzelmen, Cameron, Potts, Ewing, Hinks, Tillson, Bowen, Doolittle, Bea), Ullman, Briabien, Cole, Stevenson, Duval, Hayes, Powell, Kelley and Launan, In addition to the above there were many Brigadier- Generals, Colonels, and Lieutenant-Coloucls, brevet af- pointincnts in the Regu PRIZE MONEY. Hancock, Schofield, Howard, Humphreys, Canby, Wright District of Florida; George W. Palmer of New-York, Judge on the The order of the Secretary of the Treasury of a recent date, suspending the payment of all prize wmouey Wpos which payment had not been made, has been rescinded, and payments on these lists will be conime ne ed after the Crowds of pnvate depositors were on the premises to-day dons have been issued, and a statement of the amount of property which has been seized as belonging to the ene- mies of the Government, or as abandoued property, and re- turned to these who claiwed to be the original owners, the Secretary of State, who reports to the President that of the 7,197 cases of pardons passed upon by the Attorney. General, there still romain in the State Department 707 cases, which, not yet baviog been finally diiposed of, have been stricken from the accompanying list, The Attorney-General, in a communication to the Pres. ident, says it does not appear from the records of his Jropety real, personal and mixed has office how much Accompanying the message is a communication from work would be doue been seized and forfeited 10 the United States under the net of 18062 as enemy's property; property taken from oflicers of the United States and re- turned to the enemies of the Government; nor is there mation of the President, under the 13th exception, is ns follows: Georgia, 1,228; North Carolina, 482 h Xas, 269; New-Mexico, 1; Mississippi, 765; Louisiana, 142, Als. bama, 1,361; South Carolina, 3%; Arkouses, 41; Mis souri, 10; Kentucky, 12; Florida, 35%; West Virginia, 48, A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury LEARN As to how much property, real, personal and mixed, has been seized as forfeited to the United States, and been returned to those who claimed to be the original owners, there is no infor mation in the Departoent on the subject ns understood from the general and vague terms of the resolution, It is presumed the act alluded to is that of July 17. #62, the execution of which, as be understands, was committed by the President to the Attorney-General, and so far as be is advised the Treasury Department Las pot undertaken in any cese the enforcement of its several provisions or to release any property held ns forfeited under them. So far as the Department is concerned, the abandoned or confiseable lands heretofore beld by it we turned over under the Secretary's circular letter of June 27, Iast, 10 the Bureau of Refugees and Abandoned Lands, in ac. cordsnee with the provisions of the act of Congress, approsed March 3, 1865, and excentive orders on the sulject, and that no freedmen occupying any of sald Jands have been displaced by apy section of the Department at the request or for the benefit of returning Rebels.” The Secretary of War, in his communication to the President, ineloses govern] reports, among them fone from the Adjutant-General's oflice, saying there are no records therein pertaining to the restoration of property as defined in the resolution of inquiry. uarternnaster-Gen, Meigs says the railroads captured and held as a military neces. sity have been returned to the companies under executive orders of the Sth of August and the 14th of October, 1865, and those in the Atlantic States under orders of the War Department—all on condition of reorganizing and elect. ing loyal boards of directors and giving bonds satisfactory to the Government that they would, within a reasonable time, pay a fair valugtion for the Government property turned over to said cotnpanies and gold to them on credit, Major-Gen. Delaficdd, Chief of the Engineer-Depart- ment, says that the Departinent Laas caused no property to be seized under the act of 1862 Eneteny's roperty, and none hrs been taken from the officers of the Corps of Ep- ginoers and returned to the enemies of the Government who claimed to be the original owners. The Departinent has, however, taken posession of large tracts of lands and fixtures in both rebel and loyal States as a military necessity, and occupied the same with temporary works, which ceasing to be needed or used for offensive or de- fensive purposes have. been dismantled, and the movable parts sold on account of the United States, except in cases where the loyal owners agree to receive the usual buildings as a discharge of all claims on their part against the United States for use, damage, &c., in which case their property was returned to them on this understanding. The Chief of Ordnance says the records of his office show only one case where captured property, received by the Department, has been returned to anyone. This was machinery, captured at Macon, Ga., which has been re- turned to the former owners on the application of Brig.- Gen. J. D. Webster, recommended by Lieut.-Gen. Grant, Gen. Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau, gives a list of the property seized under the Act of July 17, 1862, and subsequently restored to former owners. ‘lhe greater por- tion of the property of this character is situated in Vir. ginia, und was formally set apart for the use of refugees and freedmen by o circular, It became apparent, however that much of it had been improperly seized, and, to avoi injustice, action under the circular was Sempotesily sul. pended, Part of this property had been merely libeled; against part the proceedings had reached a decree of con- demnation and sale; gy little, however, was aetually sold. On Sept. 12, 1865, Circular No. 15, Series of 1860, was issued, to govern the action of the Bureau respecting property. This circular, originally drafted by the Com- missioner, was submittted to the President, who materially amended it, and it was promulgated as received from him. With respect to property seiz under the Act of July 17 1862, this circular declares that it shall be regarded as confiscated only after an actual sale has taken lace, and directs Assistant Commissioners of the Bureau 0 restore it when it appears satiefactesils ehot oo 2 Dot b a I Aa edits Ther soe ee «LOE nes sented. Rich popitty bas, therefore, beef estored upon proof that proceedings against it had heen dismissed in the United States courts, The records of the office do not show whether parties to whom such roperty has heen restored were connected with the army of the soscalled Confederate States, or whether they gave aid or comfort to the Rbellion, Gen. Howard says tho Caroliva, was restored Sickles, commanding the Depart. by order of Muj.-Gen. t Three estates were surrendered for the reason that Ne ment. iintil his indebtedness amounted to nearly $400,000, tor they were not actually abandoned. Of fre rekunder, which the bank has littl or no security—st most not over gop were given up because very few freedmen 000 in all. His assets, which a committee have ex. were resident WE I Wh Ba TR 7 OTe alve q amined, nominally represent about $100,000. He bas lost were resto after mutually ®atisfactory agree: largely in stock and gold speculations, be being ponte bad been entered into betzeen the freedmen and of Catawissa and other the former owners, All of these pieces of property were ‘The private deposits ore the Washington Alexandria and aviest losers; 250.000, J. B. Stewart of Railroad and the about aud Alexandria embraced in Gen. Stermen’s Field Order No. 15, and the suthority for the action taken by the Bureau In respect to them was derived from the instruction of the Presi ent, contained in General Orders No. 145, from the War De- artment, bearing date October 9, 1865, The property fea under the act of July, 1862, aud the abandoned pro- we it will take a i sed but but there being uo statement yet made out, it will erty actually allotted to resident frecdmen, com dav or two to learn the extent of the losses. There are ph A portion of the entire amonnt which the Bureau has or 1 i ted with the bank knew held in its session. In August, 1865, an application stories that those directly connect wit was received jesse B. B. Lake, of Tennessee, a former of its insolvency aud withdrew their private fands from soldier of the Rebel Army, who had received a spteial par- the bank. Deposits were received yesterday, and drafts don. His property A] gs jeone) aplis op in were given on New-York, A large crowd has been axel on igh 16th o Aust raved at the the bank all day, and some of the small depositors have Lh with the following indorsement been very clamorous; but no outbreak occurred. oi RECOUVE price, Aug. 16, 1668 PRIZE MONEY. Respectfully returned to rox. ent onder suspending the further payment Wi The records of this office show that B. Blake was s Ihe recent pe of the doned by tbe Presidens 08 bo 37ih ultimo, and was uaYel JUSS Jas ob she Fowih Audiver's vor do they show any wild ist of next month, Several hundred thousand dollars are involved in their payiuent, SORT OR, sr we XXXINtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE WASHINGTON. May 4 180, EIGHT HOUR LAW. Mi, CoNNEsS presented a petition from the workingmen of Califoriia, ol the enactment of an eight hour law for the government of the meu in the employment of the United States, Mr. Coxxiss said he fully believed that labor would be as profitable to the country under the eight hour system as it is now under the ten hour system. Thus as much in eight hours as is now done in ten, Iho petition was referred to the Committee on Naval Afluirs, REIMEURSING MASSACHUSET IS, Mr. SUMNER introduced the petition of the State Gove ernment of Massachusetts for reimbursement for war ex- penses, which was referred to the Committee on Military Allaire. INTEMPERANCE A DISQU \LIFICATION, Mr. WirgoN presented the prec of the Sous of Tem- perance and Templars of Worcester, Mass, asking the enactment of a law that intemperance shall disqualify rom holding office, civil or military, under the General Government. This was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. POST-OFFICE AT ST. PAUL. Mu. Ramsey, from the Committee on Post-Offices, re. ported a bill to provide for the erection of Post-Oflice and Custome-House at St. Paul, Minn, JURISBICTION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS, Mr. CLARK calicd up the bill to extend the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims to cases growing out of the loss of masters, Pavwasters, Commissaries, &e. It allows an appeal in such cases to the Supreme Court, PRIVATE CLAIMS, Several private bills from the Committee on Claims were considered, ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY, On motion of Mr. CLARK it was resolved that when the Senate adjourn to-day, it adjonrntomect on Monday next, QUARTERMASTER'S BILLS. Mr. PoLAxD called up a bill to wh ide for the payment of Quartermasters stores o nd subsistence supplies furn- ished to the army of the United States. This bill is as follows: That all claims of loyal pereous not exceeding $500, for anartermaster’s stores actually furnished to the Army of tle ‘nited States aad receipted for by the proper officer receiving the same, or which may have been taken by sueh officer with- out giving such receipt, may he submitted to the Quarter master-General of the United States, accompanied with such proofs as such commander shall present of the facts in his case; and it sball be the duty of the Quartermaster-General to cause such claim to be examined, and, if convinced that suh claim is just and that such claimant, at the time such claim accrued, was loyal to the Government of the United States snd has ever since so remained, and has never inany way voluntarily aided the Rebellion, and that such stores were actually received or taken for the nse of and used by said Army, then to report each case to the Third Auditor of the Treasury with a recommendation for settlement. Suc 2, That all claims of loyal persons not exeeding £500 for subsistence actually furnished to said army and receipted for by the proper officer receiving the same, or which may have been taken by such officer without giving such receipt, way be submitted to the Commissary-General of subsistence, accom panied by such proof as each claimant may have to offer, and it shall be the duty of the Commissary-General of Subsistence to cause each claim to be examined, and if convinced that it is jo and that the claimant at the time such clalm accrued was yal to the Government of the United States, and bas ever since so remained and bas never in any way voluntarily aided the Rebellion, and that the stores were received or taken actually for the use of and used by said army, then to report ench case to the Third Auditor of the Treasury, with a recom- wendation for settlement. Sec. 3. That all loyal persons having claims exceeding $500 for quartermaster’s stores or for subsistence aotually furnished to the army of the United States and receipted for by the proper officers receiving the same, or which ma have been taken by such officers without giving such receipt, for the use of and actually used by said ig may progecs such claims against the United States in the Court of Claims, in the man. ner and to the extent now provided by law for the prosecution of claims against the United States in such courts; and if such claimant shall establish by evidence What at the time his claim accrued he was loyal to the United States and has ever since #0 remained, and that he has never in any way voluntarily aided the Rebellion, such Court shall render judgment in favor of such claimant for so much of Lis m as Is ud to be tly due; and such jud t shall be paid out of any money n the Treasury appropriated for the payment of quartermas- ter's stores subsistence respectively. Mr. GriMES said the bill ought to be amended so as to include claims for transportation, so as to send large claims growing out of transportation to the Court of Claims. He said there was more swindling doug in river and ocean transportation during the war than in anything else. The bill was read threo times and laid over till Tuesday next. A NATIONAL MILITIA. Mr, WiL8oN moved to take up the bill to establish a na- tional militia. He said the House had recently killed an arigy bill. and it wae «o thn hh TALS LU HCY UL a at nr wyvynssry 10 pass i WF Groves said De congratulated the country on the Killing of the Army bill in the House. He hoped the Sen- ate Army bill would be killed also. The Sonate, at 1:30, went into Executive Session, goon after adjourned, and HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. COXGRAT! LATING THE CZAR. Mr. STEVENS (Pa) asked leave to introduce the follow. ing joint resolution: Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress assembled, They the Congress of the United Statos of America has learned with deep regret of the attempt made upon the life of the Emperor of Kassia by an enemy of eman. cipation. The Congress send their greetings to His Imperial Halests and the Russian ration, and congratulates the twenty millions of serfs upon the providential escape from danger of the Sovereign, to whose head and heart they owe the blessings of their freedom. There being no objection, its several readings. Mr. GrisNELL (Jowa) called for the Yeas and Nays on the passage of the resolution. 4 ‘the following was the result: Yeas, 124; Nays, none. So the joiut resolution was passed unanimously. REPRINT OF THE TAX BILL. On motion of Mr. MORRILL, new reprint of the inter- nal tax bill was ordered, He said this was necessary on account of some modifications and of sowie errors. ELIGIBILITY FOR THE NATIONAL SERVICE. Mr. PAINE asked unanimous sent to int a joint resolution to provide that all persone who have performed meritorious services as officers or enlisted men in thearmy or navy of the United States for a period of not less than two yours during the late rebellion shall be eligible to ap- pointment to the TU. 8. Military A cademy until 24 years of be Sid to tbe U. 6. Navel Acedetay wld 2) reas of a, the joint resolution received troduced his” {oint resolution in reference to the Military [A Government property, money, ete., by anny Quarier- military service, to absolute sovercignty, transmissible, and where they served less than two years to be eligible until 23 and 20 years respectively. Mr. RANDALL (Pa.) objected unless the word white” was inserted, Mr. PAINE objected to make the modification, and there- fore the joint resolution was not received. ORDERED TO BE PRINTLD. On motion of Mr. BANKS, the correspondence between the Reeretary of State and the British Minister at Wasl.- inzton, on thie eleims of Thomas Miller and Win. Fisher, British subjects, on account of alleged illegal arrest; and of Charles Allen, for ivjurics done to property near Vieks- burg, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, aud ardered to be printed. THE HABEAS CORPUS BILL. Mr. Cook. from the Conference Committee, made a re- wort, which was agreed to, on the Habeas Corpus bill, That bill has therefore passed both Houses, PRIVATE BILLS. The House then proceeded to the call of committees for reports of a private character, the first bill bemg that re- ported last Friday, from the Committee on Commerce, 10 pay Charles Brewer Co. of Boston $3,530 for the passage from Ascension Island to Honolulo of American seamen whoge vessols were barned by the Anglo-Confederate pirate Shenandoah, The bill was considered and passed. Mr, ECRLEY, from the Committee on Public Lands, re- perted a bill to authorize the issue of a military land war. rant to Frederick Berlin, assignee of the heirs of Peter Hess, deceased; aud a bill to create the oflice of Surveyors General mm Idaho Territory, which were considered and passed, Mr. MCRUER, from the Commitee of Public Lauds, re. posted a bill to quiet the title to certain lauds within the corporate limits of the city of Benicia, Cul,, which was considered and passed, It relinquishes to that city the right and title of the United States to all sueh lands as are in the bona fide occupancy of parties, reserving land wecu- pied by the Government as a military depot or heretofore conveyed by the United States for public purposes, Mr. McRurR, also, from the Post-Office Committee, re- orted back the joint resolution for the reYiet of Ambrose Goodrich and Nathan Cornish, which was considered and passed. Mr. MCRUER, also from the same Committee, reported back adversely the Senate bill for the relief of Washing- ton and Dorecy, which was laid on the table, DISTRICT BUSINESS. Messrs. INGERSOLL, McCrory, WELRER and Barp- wiN made a umber of reports from the Committee on the District of Columbia, The following bills reported by them were considered aud passed: A bill to authorize the extension, construcs tion and use of a lateral branch of the Baltimore and Po- tomae Railroad into and within the District of Columbia; a bill to incorporate the Howard Institute and Home of the District of Columbia; a bill to incorporate the Acad. emy of Music in WasLington; a bill to amend the charter of the Washington Gas-Light Company; the bill to in- corporate the National Association to educate colored men for the Christian Ministry, the title of which was changed into that of a bill to incorporate a National Theological Institute; the Senate bill enlarging the powers of the Levy Court of the County of Washington in the District of Colmmbia. KNOXVILLE AND MONOCACY ROAD, Mr. McCrrLroven introduced a bill to authorize the construction and use by the Baltimore and Olio Railroad Ce pany of a railroad between Knoxville and the Monoe- nev Junction into and within the District of Columbia, This was read twice, and referred to the Committee ou the District of Columbia, MR. PAINE'S RESOLVE AGAIN. At the expiration of the morning hour, Mr, PANE in. and Naval A ademies, modified so as to obviate the ole jections of Mr. Randall (Pa.) by inserting the words, if josscming the other qualifications now preseribed hy aw,” It wgs read twice, and. on motion of Mr, SCHLNCE, referred to the Commitice on Military Affwirs, with leave to report at guy tine. THE RANK OF GLNERAL. The Honse now proceeded to the consideration of the bill to revive the grade of gencral in the United States IBY. Mf: STEVENS offered the following amendment to the Lill: Provided, that whenever a vacancy shall occur in the office of lieutenant-general, by promotion or otherwise, the vacaney shall not be fi'led until after the death or resignation of Licut.. Gen, Wisteld Scott; and thereafier there shall be but oue lieutenant general, Mr. DeMixG addressed the House in explanation and ad- vocicy of the bill, Referring to the question of pay, he stated that the present yearly pay of the Lieutepant-Gene- ral, from all sources, was sixteen thousand and eighty dol- lurs, and that under this bill the pay of the General, from 211 sources, would be seventeen ad, six hundred and forty dollars. This bill, be sad, bad veen reported as a recompense and roward for the Republie’s most successful and illustrious defender. In placing this bill on its merits he was coustrained to freshen the recollection of the House of the obligations of the country to General Grant in many disheartening hours of extremity and peril, pre- ferring the rowards paid in all ages to victorious genernls. Mr. DEMING said, in ages long anterior to the most an. cient records, victorious generals became the kings and founders of dynasties, The Sesostris, Rames, and the Pha- raohs, and those great imperial chiefs who gave empiral as- cendaney to Babylon and Assyria, the Grants, the Shermans and the Sheridans of that early dar, were promoted, for their by descent, over great empires. ‘The war which for two lustres raged around mighty linm was a war of kings who had purchased their scepters by previous prowess in the field. Miltiades, Aristides, Themistocles and Epam- inondas constantly oceur to all us the names of snecessiul generals who were promoted for their services to the chief positions iu their respective States; while the honors cons ferred by Carthage and Rome upon Cisar and Hannibal attest the unbounded gratitude of those great martial na- tions to their illustrious defenders and deliverers. Clare lemagne won the iron crown with the sword, The Lux. embourgs and the Condes, who reared and upheld the crown of the Bourbois, were invested with palaces, subsi- dies and grants which almost surpassed the tales of ro- mance or the dream of Alaric. Under the old regime of the Bourbons, munificent rewards were always conferred for military services; while under the Emperor, duke- dome, royal titles and pomps were lavishly bestowed by that large, warm and generous Imperial hand upon generals who pierced the enemy’s center or carried the eagles trinmphantly through the bristling points of raging battle, England has been always prodigal of largesses to those who have vindicated her martial renown and extended ber dominion. For the single victory of Blenheim, which broke the colossal power of Lous XIV, Marlborough, the hero of that day, was made Prince of the Holy Roman Empire with a German principality attached, and on his entry into London he was received with an ovation which reminded a classical spectator of those transcendent tri umphal processions which swept over the Appian Way in the palmiest days of the masters of tho world. He was immediately invested with the manor of Woodstock, once u royal palace, the scene of the loves of Henry 11. and the fair Rosamond; and the gratitude of the Queen instructed the Royal Comptroller to build for him the stately palace of Blenheim, which remains to-day amonument of the genius of the architect and of the gratitude of the nation. For his subsequent victories he was granted a subsidy charged upon the Post-Oflice to the amount of £5,000 per annum; and his dukedom which bad been Previously limited to his Leirs male was extended to the heirs female in order, as it was finely expressed, that England might never be with- i a tit Rw ich would Fecal the recollection of so Frc glory. 0 A gate of those nts was cstimated to exceed £50,000 sterling. At the close of his Peninsular campaign, flace palaces and sinecures were thrown at the feet of the Tron Duke and the gratitude of the nation dis- cended upon him inmagnificent grants and golden showers. The fEgrogato of those grants exclusive of salaries was £90,000 sterling, to say nothing of a single little annuit of £2,000, nor has the American le ever been unmind- ful of the claims for distinguished military services to sub stantial rewards. For his services in the Revolution Gen, Washington was twice made President. For his services in the War of 1812,GGen. Jackson was twice made Prosident. His services in the same war contributed vastly to the elevation of Gen. Harrison to the same office. And Gen. Taylor never would huve been President of the United States but for his victories in Mexieo, while his distin- guished services in two wars directed the atteation of a feat y to Liout.-tien. Scott as its candidate for the idency, and all parties finally concurred in bestowing upon him the reward of Licutenaut-Goneral, the only re- ward which they could offer for his life-long devotion to our flag. I might challenge this long live of heroes to present a claim to a nation’s gratitude that could not he wet or overmarched by the cleim upon this nation of that he oan Military nower modest and reticent doldier whe PIRISTCL C0 LL La and scattered the armies of the Rebel or, whose trinmpl would have buried the great Republic beyoud the hope of resurrection, Tried by the standard of success, which of them can present a fairer, purer, more unsallicd record? Tri by the mighty interests that hu upon the arbitrament of their swords, on which of their swords did interests hang so momentous as those Grant 7 Tried by the which hung upon the sword of valor of the foe, which of them ever encountered foe more worthy of their steel than Lee If it had bec asked of us.in that disheartening Summer of 1863, What reward will you confer on that General who silences the batteries at Vicksburg, so that the Mississippi may, through o bisected Rebellion, flow unobstructed from the prairies to the Gulf or, if it had been asked of us, at the close of the last session of Congress, What reward will you bestow on on him who breaks the lines at Richmond and receives the sword of Lee 1” what soul in the House woul have placed any limit or qualification on its abligations Find, if you can, in the history of the world, sisgle are tial enterprise more serious in the obstacles to be over: come, oh luminous 6s anexample of heroism and en- durauce, more fatal to an enemy, more mAg- nificent in its results, San the sltary ob ise of openin the ississippi iver? Find Miho a nation ever raised Find if you can, in the tide of time ths and exalted to such a pinnacle of great- as was this nation by that struck at April last, which pierced the head and paralyzed the extremities of the enemy We are told in books that war is the employment of force for the pur- of crippling or overwhelming an enemy. And in Prokin over the history of our war, I can find but slight that we had succeeded even in sripjliog our enemy 1, ipflegible will and Fy Grant from such de ness by one blow, as Richmond by Grant, in proof until bregtbc. #8 a0 Tats the amiss of 9 already briefly adverted to the ports (already riddled by their 3 owes to him in all human probability the Republic, Prior to his conspienons appearance on th's splendid arena we had met with rome suceesses, with’ many reverses—and the reverses were all dish i to the National spirit, while the successes scarcely pen trated the hide of the grim monster that was confrontin ue. We had gained a foothold on the sea islands o South Caroling; we bad eBected a lodgement the sandspit of Hatteras; we had purchased, at heavy expense the stragetical position on Roanoke Islaud.' But iu neither of these affairs had we decidedly debiltated the ensmy, and from neither of these positions bad we, penetrated his country much beyond the range of our ean pon. The first decided success whieh let in a glimpse o the banks of the Tennessee and the Cumberland. An when following hard upon the capture of Foit Henry was announced that Fort Donalson, strongly fortified by pature and art, hud surrendered with its 16,000 prisoners} and that large sections of Kentucky and Tennessee were delivered from Rebel thraldom, we began to ask, with wlll the heart of the nation were those brilliant operations gE the vehemenee of kindling gratitude, to whom are we ing debted for an earnestness of purpose and a vigor which! alwost prove that martial enterprise and heroism are no® obsolete entirely, and that there 1s still some hope for cus drooping flag Aud we were told that he who bad said to a Rebel commander: “1 will ace ecpt mo terms but your immediate and unconditional surrender. 1 propose to move immediately; upon your works,” was a worthy beneficiary whom thé nation had reared at its great military school; that he won his spurs iti the earliest beitie-ficlds of the Mexican war, his full grade of lientenant in those crowded and bloody hours when Molino del Rey sucenmbed to the impetus osity of our soldiers; and bis brevet of captain on that day ever memorable in our annals when the steep andl frowning heights of Chepultepec were carried th trembling i below implored merey from our artilleristsy We were told in short that he had participated in all tha brilliant series of engagements which carried the flag o the Republic triumphantly from the shores of «hs Gb to the lake encircled city of the ancier’ ‘Aztecs, Wor were told that when the war wae -+oF, disgusted with the wonotony and idleness wh <0 haunts the soldier in time of peace, he had ree’, aed his commission; but that at the first toesin of the Rebellion he Lad arisen to tha defense of the fag under which he was reared and por} tured; that he had offered his services to Gov. Yates o Illinois, and had organised the quota from that State under the first call of the President; that as Colonel of tha 21st Hlinots Volunteers he had quelled the Rebellion in! North Missouri, broken up a Rebel encampment at Padus cab, whipped Jefl. Thompeon, and severely chastised of superior force of the enemy at Belmont—in short, that Lo was a General who knew what was meant and did pot mean. It did not mean, in his jodgment, lying in camp and garrison, drilling and disciplining, and organizing LE ever and ever; but it meant moving on the enemy, finding him, capturing his works, and when his ranks were broken, not waiting for days and mouths for reenforcements, fo shoes, for horses, for transportation, but pushing on ire him with such forces as he had, hanging on his flank like grim death, and going from expedient to expedient, until the enemy was utterly routed and dis solved. We were told, in short, that he wes a General of pluck, purpose and self-reliance, We did not believe, ax some seemed to believe, that Robert E. Lee was endowed by the Supernal powers with superhuman adroitd ness, agility and ubiquity; who did not fear, as some of them seemed to fear, that he and the whole army of Western Virginia could suddenly throw a somersault oye the intervening mountains and forests into our lines, gr knew, that by pushing and bammering away with mer human skill, forethought, caution ard perseverance, {b mightiest paladin of the Rebellion must be out-farked v whipped, Mr. DEMING here referred to the conversation betwee (ant and Buell after the battle of Shiloh, When Grant was criticised for fighting with his back to the Tennesseo/ River, and replied to the question whee he would have re treated, that he did not mean to retreat, adding, that if forced to retreat, the transports would have been sutlicien to carry away all who survived. In one important respect, Le continued, the battle of Shiloh accomplished wore tod ward the eventual success of the national arms than an battle fought in the war. It was the exrperimentum crusis that first tested the respective mabliness and stamina of the two belligerents it was the first huddling together of two people in a hand-to-hand fizhty and when the enemy retreated from that gory field, be red treated with his arrogance tamed and with hix dream of invincibility dispelled forever. From that tesrible day no Southerner ever ventured to dispute the courage, the per sistance, or the manliness of his adversary, for there ig weeping and lamentation in every Southern home, 1 hav eat importance to tho pational cause of the conquest of Vicksburg, In the pro< tracted operations which eveutusily led to the overthrow of that elmost impregnable stronghold, what yoality ve element of a consuminate commander did Gen, Graut ha to exhibit. Strategy? The conception of that enterpris was either the inspiration of a strategical genius, or the result of the severest strategical study, labor and pers severance, The reconnoissince which Le made in that amphibious region, for the purpose of securing a saf: puss the dredging whieh he gaze behind Vicksburg, exeuted, the eanals which he dug, ure unsurpasss ed aud without” parallel in the physical obs stacles overcome, unless the parallel is to be found iu the memorable expedition of Xerxes to the Peloponnesns, which channeled Mount Athos aud bridged the Helles pont. Courage? Did he not push his transports through an iron hail, compared with whieh the full blast of Gibs raltar or Chrebourg would have heen comparatively harmless. Persistence? Did be not agein push his trance first encounter) through the destruction which stormed upon them from the blufls of Girand Gulf. Forethought Every step of that enterprise was prearranged in Lis mind, and every contingency which could possibly be foreseen provided for iu advance, and every contingency which could not be foreseen was promptly wet on’ the spur of the occasion. Fighting After be landed he fought for 20 consecutive days and fought five pitched battles, until he hurled that great army of the south-west within its lines, and held it there until is dropped into his arms. Mr. Deering referring to the Chattanooga campaign read the account of it contained in Grant's congratnlatory order to his corps, and continned: Itis uBiversqlly admitted that the first campaign on which he entered as Lientenant-General was grand and perfect, requiring as it did the codperation of four great armies— the Army of the Potowae, the Army of the James, the Army of Western Virginia and the Army of the Cumber- land—all with different objective points, but all contrib. uting to the general object of the campoign—the destroes tion of the chief army of the enemy. No man can eon. template without admiration that hand-to-hand fight in the thickets of the bloody Wilderness; thut persistent and inflexible advance from the Rapidan to the James against overwhelming natural obstacles; against an intrenched enemy perfectly acquainted with every pathway, with every point of attack and resistance, &n possessing those interior lines over which he coul rapidly hurry bis forces and march them upon any point assuiled. No man can contemplate, withont the profoundest sympathy, the labors, the anxieties and the solicitudes of that protracted siege. At its close, the name of Grant was found unconsciously mingling with our thanks to Heaven for that crowning triumph, sg fnportant in its immediate results to the Government, and charged with ultimate consequences so momentons to liberty, civilization and the human race. Let is tude unbounded, unmeasured and infinite be tendered to Lim, and let some substantial reward be proffered in a slight degree commensurate with the obligations of a rescued and disenthralled nation, 1 thin 1 may safely invoke the favor of the representatives the people to the humble testimonial pro by thie bill. Let us not, in this day of our deliverance and exaltation, paralyze all future heroisw, and reafirm the ingratitude of Republics before the civilized world, by ungraeiously withholding the title of General from the foremost soldier of the age. To him who entered the war as Captain, and won upon its battle-tields wrery successive grade, emerging from it with the highest rank known to the service; to him who, at Fort Dopalson, first lifted the clond w rested on the trembling nation; to him who at Vieksbu released the Father of Waters from his forced complicit with treason; to him who at Chlattasooga ope the gates of Georgia so that Sherman might sweep from Ate lanuta to the sea, und trom Savaunab to the Capes; to him who succosstully conducted two of the most memorable sieges in Listory: to him who received the sword of ner, of Pemberton and of Lee: to him who received capitulation of three great armies, and who dissolved the Confederacy at Richmond—let us not show ingratitude, Time destroys the proudest memorials. The impresq which we have made 4s a nation upon the human family may all be obliterated. Our proudest achievements, those whieh we now jougty gery erunl, those which embely lish the walls of ibat ssc Fotunds, may all drop from the memory of mau; our civilization, our liberty sculptured in the podiment of this Capitol, may oll be engulfed in the black waters of Lethe; this mas sive structure, with its solid foundations, its ex wigs, its towering columns, ite majestic dome, with ou annals, our Constitution, our laws and our polities, mak all be buried in one common grave; yet we shall pot al} arish. Rest assured that these American names will sur vive oblivion and soar together imwortal—the name of him who founded, the mame of him who discuthralled, an! the name of him who saved the Republic. Mr. RAYMOND addressed the House briefly in support of the bill, He said such honors as this bill prose id create, or if not to create to revive anew for a higher still greater occasion, became the man for whose hed they are to ba clustered, whether you consider bis private worth, hig patriotism, bis distinguished services in the field, or the attitude in which he stands to this great nae tion to-day, and in which he will stand through all time to come. Those honors cannot be fester than his desert. His services will be remembered, not in this land alone, but in all lands where military prowess sta fore most, and for them we cannot give too much of recogni tion or of honor, nor will this nation ever forget of i perpetuity Government. No words can round: bis tei No words less graphic than those used by She y gentleman from Connecticut Dem ng BE sufficiently portray the loug Cutees of of honors 1 catalogue of victories he bas 1 he Bas heaped upon bis native land. 1 rejoice a thi bill bas been brought forward to do Lim hoor, t IL WAS in our power to uify, to augment 19 A sunshine lifted the loud of despondency and exhile

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2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1866. el Mr. T. B. Carpenter's *‘Six Months at the White Pouse” will be published by Hurd Houghton early in May. t will be remembered that while Mr. Carpenter was p inting whe first reading of the Emancipation Procla- LITERARY ETKMS, is picture of mation before the t the White House and enjoyed constant 1niercourse with the s well as the various members of the Cabinet, The Cabinet,” he was the guest of Mr. Lincoln resident a pketehies which Le has from time to time published in the news- apers prove that he made diligent usa of the opportunities A vn afforded Lim, and his book is looked for with interest, Mr. James Miller has in press What the Moon Baw,” by Hans Christian Andersen, with 50 illustrations by yhe Dalziel Brothers; ‘Lizzie Lindon, and other stor )i'ustrated; and A New Guide to the Hudson River,” and Guide to the Central Park,” each with illustrations by T. Addison Richards. M. Doolady announces a reprint of a History of the Gypsies, with specimens of the Gypsy Language,” by Walter Simpson; elited, with preface, introduction and notes, aud a disquisition on the past, present and future of Gypsy: dom, by James Simson, Lawrence Kehoe, No. 145 Nassan-st., will publish in fow days an edition in blne and gold of Aubrey De Vere's J* May Carols, and Hymns and Poems." The first volume of Mr. A. W. Thayer's long-ex- pocted Life of Bee thoven,” upon which the author has been pagaged for 15 years, is announced for publication in Berlin, Authorship seems at present to be the fashionable Europe. Queen Victoria 18 said amusement at the Courts of }o have been for some time employed upon a volume of essays Yrho Crown Prince of Prussia is writing a history of the Elee- Yoral Privces of Brandenburg. The ex-King of Greece is Yranslating the iad, and bis fatber, Louis, the ex-King of avaria, is at Nice giving the finishing touches to a new vol me of poems. King John of Saxony Philalethes has just published the third and last volume of his German translation of the Divina Commedia. Omar Pacla is writing the Life of Alexander the Great. i The well-known London publisher, Mr. Henry Bohn, will shortly retire from business. He will be succeeded by Messrs. Bell Daldy, who are about to issue a hbrary edi dion of Washington Irving's works, and a complete collee- Rion of the writings of Ruph Waldo Emerson. A Paris newspaper is issuing a translation of portions of Mr. Barnum's Humbugs of the World.” This is a fair yeading of one passige: Ihe oddest pull is the idea of Buy Warren, the greatest blacking manufacturer of London; he usta shia advertisement on the Pyramids of Egypt: ‘the t Londen bisc.img jg that of Buy Warren. Aseverybody knows, and as Barnum ia the phrase, it is, Bay Warren's blacking, the best in London.” “The London Atheneum,” in raview of Wheel- sr's “Dictionary of Noted Names of Fiction,” mentions the lowing particulars respecting the descendants of Robert atorson, the original of Scott's “01d Mortality,” which will ve now to many of our readers: ‘‘Old Paterson, whom Scott paw reviving the scriptions on the tombs of the Covenanters, wont to America, aud became the grandfather of a Paterson whoss widow married the Marquis Wellesley, The sisters of phat Mrs. Patersou married the Duke of Leeds and Lord Staf- Jord. ‘The direct blood of Old Mortality went ia another and as remarkable a direction, His granddaughter, Miss Pater. pon, was the first wife of Jerome Bonaparte. The marriage was uever ‘legally’ annulled, and a son, who sprang from it, the great-grandson of Old Mortality, is now on the stafl of Lis pousin, the Emperor of the French.” A Memoir and Selection from the Letters of James Ewing, LL.D., som time Lord-Provest of Glasgow, and Mem: ber of Parliament for that city, bas lately been published in Beotland. In one of his letters from Rome, Mr. Ewing makes pn extraordinary blunder, which, we hope, isuota fair ¢peci- men of the literary culture of (Jasgow LL.D.'s and members pf Parliament. ‘The Church of **San Onoffrio” (sic), he save, Is chiefly known as the burial-place of the great poet Tasso, where I marked the simple but suflicient epitaph, *7Zorguati Tassi Ossa’'—the bones of Torquatus Tassus. Nothing more Is necessary for the anthor of Dante, which everybody in Italy reads who can read it,” Charles Scribner Co. have nearly ready for pub- Yication a “Life of Deujamin Silliman, M. D., LL. D., late Frofessor of Chewistry, Geology. and Mineralogy in Yale College,” by Professor George IP. Fisher; ‘Patriotic Elo- gence,” for the use of schools, by the late Mrs. C. M. Kirk. Jand: and the Rev. John Marsh's Temperance Recollections, Labors, Defeats, and Triumphs.” oe New Publications. AANA ANNIE NIN BARRA AAA 413 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 413 LJ CARLETON, Publisher. NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. FPIDEMIC CHOLERA.—This new Handy-book, although just vat, is baving an enormous sale. Its views being indorsed by ali the sincipal Boards of Health and Medical Societies, ic has become the oat popular, for it is the best ready mansel for imdividuais and smilies. 12wo., Cloth; price $1. A an edition in paper covers, 75 ceuls. ADRIFT IN DIXIE. —By the au or of “Among the Pines.” \is Dew and intensely interesting boo. by Edmund Kirke, is saving AQ immense sale, 68 8 bis previous works have done. Price $1 50. RECOMMENDED TO MERCY.—An exciting new sensafionsl vglish rovel, which is being devoured by all ludy readers iu Loudon, Lere it is the talk of the doy. [Price $175, JARGFEL=A newly published novel of extraordinary interest and haracter, by Vietor Hugo, author of Les Miserables,” with Llus ations. Price $1 30. BAKED MEATS OF THE FUNERAL—=A new and laughable k by Privare Mines O' RELLY, cousisting of Songs, Speeches, suquets, ele. Yrice #1 70. IN PRESS. —TIIE APOSTLES (Les Apbtres) translated from the parly sliects of Renan's new work, just published in Paris, These books are ull beantifully Where—snd will be sent by wall, p CARL HOV TO BE VEALTHY. WEALTHY, BEAU. TIFUL AND HAPPY !B THE MOST USEFUL BOCK OF THE DAY. CONTENTS: Part 1st. How to become 8 Skillful Housekeeper, end prepare all @lshies needed in Cookery, Part 2d. The Road to Wealth! orles Revealed. Modes of employm nt for everybody. gome Rich! Part 3d. Ladies’ Guide to Beauty and Toilet Companion containing practical receipts for improving the complexion, the hair, the hands, he features, e.c., 80 as lo receive the highest degree of perfection of which they are suspectible. This chapter is slso interesting to gen Bicuen. Part 4h. Advice to gentlemen. Tints on etiquette, ete, Part 5th, The Femily Medical Adviser, CHOLERA DISARMED OF ITS TERRORS! Tie Nature, Conse snd History, scientifically discussed. Unfailing fures for it. Great and Jufailible Remedies for Consumption, Liver yiaint, Dyspepsia, Concers, Catarrn and a!l diseases. How to Pr worst pain of sche instantly! How to avoid the use of CY 5 Par: 641, 500 Mistakes Corrected. for the People Part 7th. One Thousand Facts of the Dee pad St tistical Information, American History in Brief. Fries 8. Slave Population. Square Milea and Population of rineipal Powers. Population of Principal European Cities. “Mens: Bros not Men.” Origin of Plants. Young People's Treasure. Letter ‘riters’ lustructor, ete. Fart 6th. The Trichina, or Pork Disease. 1ts Cause and History. Malied Free, to any eddiess on receipt of 50 cents. Three coples, ddress UNJON BOUK ASSOCIATION" Box No. 862 Syracuse, N. Y, ond in eloth—are sold every. free, on receipt of price b ON. Publisher, New-York y Arte, Secrets, Patents, and Discov: How to be. Highly Important Intelligence t Interest to all. Val United Prt GAR 2 XI Ags I's WANTED! X..T. HISTORY OF E. WAR, vomp'ets fo two Volumes. ALSO ISSUED COMPLETE IN ONE OLUME. Comprising over 1.200 Royel Octavo Pages, and 70 fine sol Plate Engravings. The BEST, CHRAPEST, MOST INTERESTING, PULAR AND VALUABLE HistoRY OF THE HKEBELLION PUBLISHED, which is fully sitested by the ENORMOUS BALK it Las reached, aud is pow Juting with increased Pepidity. OUR AGENTS SAY IT IS THE BEST BOOK THEY EVER BOLD. Please send for our Circular ving full particulars. Address AMERICAN PUBLISI ING COMPANY, 0. Anylumst., ord, Conn. RCRANTON BURR, Agents. 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Pr The following novels, by tue same Gu lished: SIR JASPER'S TENANT ONLY A CLOD. Price “en nt a 10 cents, thor, have been recently pub: Prica 75 cents 79 cents. Price 15 cents THE OUTCASTS; Or, Tug BrAND OF S0CIRTY Price 75 cents THREE TIMES DEAD, Or, Tug SECRET OF THR gata. Price 75 cents LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. Price 75 cents. DARRELL MARKHAM, Or, Tug CAPTAIN OF THR Vourvre A Novel. Pri THE LADY LISLE. DUDLEY CARLEON, Or, Tag BroTuer's SECRET. fa cone e 70 cents, Price 75 cents, Price 25 DICK FITZGERALD, Publishers, No. 18 Ann-st, New-York Also for sale by all Beoksellers in the United States. DICK FITZOERALD will send any of the above works by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the price Now Reaay. A SIATIC CHOLERA: ORIGIN AND SPREAD IN ASIA, AFRICA AND EUROPE, INTRODUCTION INTO AMERICA THROUGH CANADA AND PROXIMATE CAUSES, PATHOLOGY. AND THE VARIOUS MODES OF TREATMENT ANALYZED. BY R. NELSON. M. D Health Commissioner during the first two invasions, 1832, 1834, Presi dent of the Medical Board for the District of Montreal. ITS REMOTE SYMPTOMS AND The Publisher has great pleasure in announcing a treatise on Asiatic Cholera by R. Nelson, M. D., one of our most distinguished physi: His eminent career as a surgeon in Canada, California, and Lis peronal fntercourss with the greatest minds of Europe, renler any production from Lis pen, especially upon a subject of real, vita! interest to the community, one of great public importance and value, The work is concisely written, fres from technicalities, and adapted to popular as well as scientific readers. 1u one vol, 12mo., cloth, price $1 50. Published by W. A. TOWNSEND, No. 44 Brooms st., fourtn building east of Broadway, N. Y. N. B.—Maliied free of postaze on re eipt of price. J VERY SATURDAY. 4 CONTENTS OF No, 19. THE FIRST BLOW AGAINST CHOLERA, The Fxaminer. AN ADVENTURE IN THE GREAT PYRAMID, by FRANCES Power Counk. Once a Weck M. 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Man,” &e. vol. l6nio. ®1 THE QUEEN MOTHER AND ROSAMOND. By A. C. Swin- 19 burne. 1vol. 16mo. $2. THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney Aulrews. 1vol 15mo. $2 THE MASQUERADE, AND Oruer Porus, By Jolin O. Saxe 1 vol. 16mo. 1 75. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of prica. i. Sy vg I ICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers, Boston AN IMPORTANT AND TIMELY WORK. _- THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR: AS SIHLOWN HY FOURTEEN WEEKS OF TRAVEL AND ORSERVATION IN GEORGIA AND THE CAROLINAS. By SIDNEY ANDREWS. Que vol. i6wo. $2 The intelligence and care with which the writer made his observa tions. and the marked candor with which ke ststes them, have been recoguized by the critics. As a fair picture of the condition and sentl ments of the people of the South, this book is a valuable contribution to the discusqon of questions involved in Reconstruction.” Tha writer had very favorable facilities for learning the true state f feeling among the people (of Georgia aud the Carolinas), and has resented the information be guoed iu a very fuleresting wanuer.' Boston Journal. “There is no false bigs abservable in tha writer's statements or descriptions, Thesodicrs aud their families will want this book." 'rovidence Presa “Mr, Andrews has just the ties for a traveler. Among the many books of its class, bis work wil attain a promiveut place.” (Cincinnati Gagette, “Timely and full of interest "ee [Chicago Journal. He jotted down the political proclivities of the people as he heard 1} expressed, and leaves Lis readers to draw their inferences.’ (Yhiladelphia An houest report from the South.” Springfield Republican. “The book will be greatly ght after by every one who wishes to Shaka a trutuful representation of Southern soc iety." Hartford ‘ost. Bent, postpaid, on receipt of price, TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers, Boston, rfHE HERALD OF HEALTH FOR MAY CONTAINS prarots or A Discourse 10 148 Yorye Mex or AMerica. By E Chapm A Contribution from Dr. Dio Lewis on Norxal SCHOOLS FOR PHSICAL CULTURN. A Peper ou Tug Nose axp [1a Hzarm Spare We Ear Pork? Tows aAxp COUNTRY. Cask OF SMALL Pox. An interesting sketch of the {'ocss and re covery of an Allopathic professor by Hygienic treatment PHY-1QUR OF THE DIFFERENT STATES, aleu showing the Physical Degeneration of the Women of Awetica CATTLE Pragee: sit a quention of Diet, or what fs it? $1050 A YEAR 15CENTS A NUMBER. The first Five Numbers oi tl comprising an in valusble amount of dm portar ng matter, will be sent to any address, as speclines wo receipt of Fifty Ceuta. Allies TILLER, WOOD Co, 15 Laight-st., New-York. ITTELL™ LIVING AGE. CONTENTS OF No 5 OF THF. NEW SERIES: present year, 4 CORRESPONDENCE, 1. WINTHROP MACKWORTH PRAED AND HIS WORKS, 2. SIN BROOK FOSSEROOKE. Parr IL 3. THE OLD SERGEANT. OLD NEW-YORK. By Dr Frasers 5 A NIGHT WITH THE RAMSGATE LIFE BOAT. 6. MADONA MALY. Parr 4 7. ENGLISH SYMPATHIES IN GERMAN AFFAIRS. POETRY. THE OTHER WORLD. THE MEETING. TO-MORROW, BEATING THE BARS THE OLD SERGEANT HIS NAME. SHORT ARTICLLS. FGG-0LOGY THE PROUD CHARACTER Tris uomber is made up ‘rom the British Quarterly Review, Black: woode's Magrzine, Good Words, Spectator, 47. Published every week, at #igi t dollars a year, free of postage, by LITTELL, SUN Co., No. 30 Bromfield st, Boston, Mam. NEW ILLUSTRATED PAPER! ‘The under- signed have the pleasure of announcing that on the 4th of June they will issue the first number of a New lllusirated Jouiual, to be calle THE MIRROR OF THE TIMES. Though there are e'ready a large number of Periodical Publica. tions of the kind we proposs to issue, aod there is therefore no post- tive necessity for the establishment of another, still, we intend to fill a vacancy iu'this connection which bas long been felt, to the injury of wavy meritorious sheets, It is impossible ut the present time to oblain any paper of the least merit, for less than Three Dollars per anrum, and an ilustreted one for not less than Four Dollars. Our intention is, therefore, to issue a Journal of the same size ss Harper's, or Frank Leslie's, the contents of which shall be equal to theirs in merit, and to charge but half of thelr price, namely, Two Dollars per year. We shall aim to present s weekly Listory of passing events, illustrated by wood cuts in the highest "re of the art, and interspersed with Original Novels, Ro- mances, Tales, Adventures, Concise Blographies, Laughable Anec- dotes, Wit, Humor, 8quibs, Inimiteble Caricatures, fitorary, Per. sonal and Scientific Items ete. ote. In thus charging so swalla sum for their paper, the Publishers of The Mirror of the Times expect to be rewarded with a Subscription List which shall amply remunerate them for thelr necessary outlay of both Mind and Matter.” Bubscription Prices for Six months, $l 23. No Free Coples. No advertisements inserted. Address all Bubscriptions and Fditortal matter, to W. 8. SANDFORD Co., Publishers, Boston, Mass, one year, $2 la Press. YRODDEN DOWN, BY MRS. NEWBY, Author of ‘Kate Kennedy,” Common Sense," ke. F. A. BRADY, No.22 Avnet, N.Y. GENTS WANTED, to take Orders for our NEW BOOK, Now A PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANEC- DOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE WAR: A Beaatiful Ro Octavo Volume of 700 large double column pages, richly embell d with over Three Hundred Engravings from original doer including 100 ts of prominent actors North and Bouth. The k sone of the finest productions of the AY -wirrugh the most brilliant and ble events of the Greet American Conflict—illustrating the characters of the leaders, the fumes of the soldiers the Revotin of women, the bravery of men, the pluck of boroe Be rowsnce sud hardship of the stvics, told in sparking style, by Frazer Kirkland, a Appieioy bode yol a0 Sommediu Anecdotes, ko., ren: T of standar aeye'oe ut of due Ne ead d works that will ve Agents are se om to AN I aE eae oe rea or, over Tw ordered in the fut twe months. ive {aw copies of the work aperienced Canvessers, teachers, farmers, and persever- ing men of all professions will find that the Santen soles wore of the day! Exclusive territory fren, with large eommissions Apply to of address ARTFORD PUBLISHING Co. (Successors to Hurlbut, bi Hartford, Conn. Office No. 208 (Room No. 10) nid on York. YHE WORKS of JOHN COCHRAN, J f the Free Charch of Scot! THE MESSIATL AT HIS SECOND COMING ood Circulars sent by post on receipt of 10 cents. J. THOMPSON, Publisher, No. 43 Ann st. New-York. OWANS'"S CATALOGUE.—No. 21 of American Books, with prices affixed. Price 50 cents. By remitting that su it will be sent to any sddiess In the Uniced States or Canada. W. GOWANS, No. 115 Nassan at. R EAD THE ROUND TABLE OF THIS WEEK. ESSAYS, "OEMS, REVIEWS, EDITORIALS, LITERARY and ART NOTES, BKETCH OF RIVERSIDE PRESS and CORRESPONDENCE. ALL NEWSMEN HAVE (3. New Publications. AAA AAA A AA SA AA A SA AAA AAA AAA NEW BOOKS. CHOLERA! 1T3 CAUSE, PREVENTION AND CURE, with iaetructions as to CLEANLINESS, MODE OF LIVING, DIET and VENTILATION, by Physiclans who have treated the welsdy successfully in three Cif ferent visdtations in the East The Book also contains Dr. Hamlin's popular and successful mode wend itsell to all classes, Forsale ra to cot of treatment, whichis s by all News Ageuts aud booksellers, and seit post pad oun receipt of price; 100. each. ALSO MUNRO'S TEN CENT NOVEL, No. 84, THE BRIDE OF WOLF GLEN, A tale of surpassing interest, and bound to please es we!l an profit the reader. For sale by all News Agents snd Booksellers, end sent post paid on receipt of price; 10 h. GEORGE MUNRO Co., Publishers, No. 1 17 William-st., N.Y. Lgl ryroLp HOLT, No. 451 BROOME ST.. N. Y. Wits Peprisi SATvRDAY MAYS, 3 MEMOIRS OF A GOOD-FOR-NOTHING, ANOVEL OF THE GERMAN ROMANTIC SCHOOL, By Josrpr WoN _Ficmexpory. ‘Trandated by (maxLes O. LAND. With llustrated Title page and Vignettes by E. B. Brxsenrn. 1 vol. 12mo, #1 75, Tuxy HAVE JUST VUBLISHED, LAWS OF SHORT WHIST, Fdited by J. L. PALDWIN. THE STANDARD ADCPTED BY THE ONDON CLUDS. AND A LrEATISE ON Tue Gane BY J. C. 1 vol. 16mo., $1 25, Lex: THE PIRST 14SUES OF THEIR EDITION OF THACKERAY'S WORKS: RENRY LSMOND, vois PENDENNIS, 3 vola, YELLOWPLUSH PAPERS AND COX'S DIARY. 1vol NEWCOMES. 4vols A beautiful edition, iu small and clearly printed volumes." ~[Tn- dependent. Whoever wishes these classics ina form not so flimsy as to be easily worn out, nor so elegant as to precinde frequent usage, but at once durable in the hand and ornawental on the shelf. has Lets or never the golden mean Nation 16wo, gilt top, fancy morocco cloth, $1 25 per vol. The series will be completed in 30 volumes. The publishers will send any of the above works, post-paid, on re eeipt of the price BUYERS will find at MACFARLAND'S BOURSTORY, om Corner Broadway and Twenty-third st, All tha new books of the rand every LIVING BOOK nblisked in the United States for the past five years, snd also all the old Standard Works, Classical, Biographical, {istorienl, Poetical, Travels, Nonsensical, ae A BY oo Fun, Facts, snd Fiction. School Books of all kinds. The following are the NEW BOOKS OF THE WEEK: HISTORY OF SLAVERY IN MASSA( HUSETTS, by Geo. H. MOOTP. .covvrnsnrsssnsssssrrssarses PPT $100 RECOMMENDED 10 MERCY, A Noveliuaeiooooooinerinnes 17 IN TRUST; OR, DR. BERTRANTS HOUSEHOLD, by Amanda. DOURIASS. .courirrrireriiirisstrassssinsaesssre 1] ADRIFT IN DIXIE: OR, AY ANKEE OFFICER AMONG THE REBELS, by Edmund Kirk. ovooeiioioe shssssassanns 1 od DR. KEMP, A Novel...... TTI ITIL LLL SILI H] TRUE HISTORY OF A LII'TLE RAGAMUFFIN 1 THE LADY'S MILE, by Miss Braddon.eaiiaesees 2] THE CHOLERA, A Practical Handbook BRAVE OLD SALT. (Oliver Optic)... coos MEMOIRS OF A GOOD FORNOTHING, Fi puELIsHED THIS DAY: DOCTOR KEMP: THE STORY OF A LIFE WITH A BLEMISIL Paper. Price 50 cents. “A strong, clever novel; its characters are conceived with great distinctness, and delineated with great force. The work is one of great promise.” British Quarterly Review. fivo. Phe euthior has trodden no beaten path, nor put into big phrases hackneyed thoughts. A novel which is thouroughly erigival snd fall of action and incident.”~ [Morning Star, THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, NEW-YORK. 1 EADY TO-DAY! A very peculiar and bighly interesting work from the pen of JOIN NEAL, constituting No. 98 of the carefully chosen series, BEADLE S DIME NOVELS, viz LITTLE MOCCASIN; On, ALONG THIF MADAWASKA, A STORY OF LIFE AND LOVE IN THE LLU MBER REGION. By Jonx Near, Author of The Moose Hunter,” “The White faced Pacer,” ete It ts unnecessary to say anything in regard to the character of Mr Neal's productions. For years bis name bas been a household word, Though now among the oldest of our living writers Le yet bas all the This novel is fire, vigor, and exquisite fiealiness of his eariier works a most peculiar and real'y exquisite delineation of Life in the Lumber Region, giving us forest pictures of rare beauty. The story, as a story, 1s full of the power and mystery which constitul one of the peculiar characteristics of Mr. Neal's works. CF For sale by sll Newsdealers; or sent, post-ps 4, to any address, on receipt of price—Trx Cexre. Address BEADLE COMPANY, General Dime Bosk Publishers No. 110 Wiliamst., New-York. AMERICAN NEWS CO, GENERAL AGENTS JUST PUBLISHED.

POETRY, LYRICAL, NARRATIVE AND SATIRICAL, or TILE CIVIL, WAT, SELECTED AND EDITED BY RICHARD GRANT WUITE nu Elegast 12mo Viice $2 50 From The Natior poetry-—as if Mr Wilts had gathered 3 vitoe Poetry of the War—not the up either all the verse that was not poetry, or sl the poetry that was not verse which the war produced. His purpose was a ditlerort one lect all that appeared worthy of from that, and a better; it was to sels preservation on avy account Merit tion. Verses that at sll worth! dy celebrated any fniport ant event in the war, which rxj y any mood of popular feeling or which embodied any type of character, whether enduriig or the transitory creation of the umstances of the day, have been deemed pecniiagly bt for this eo lect! I'he pieces have been culled from the kitchen and the flower garden alike Volumes, monthly and weekly magazines, daily papers, street ballads have been ransacked and the characteristic specimens bave been put together in true deuio erstic order. We thank Mr. White for his collection, sud Lis pub isners for Jrov pting it in such an attractive fora. rom The Springfield Republican. The Poetry of the Wer, arranged chrovologicaly, will give to any careful reader a complete and graphic history of ita progress Tre whole purport and meanivg of every batts each stratagens, each de. feat and victory so smote on every Leart throughout the loyal North, that the universal echoes rose and touched every ear. There is something Inspiriting une, It gives an idea’of the tre- wendoos tate at which the nation Liss been waking history during the past Live years 1 ECCENTRIC PERSONAGES. By W. Rosser, LL.D. 12me. Price $1 75 nt THE ORAVIAMFESR., A Novel full of tnterest snd talent. By Mua Trarrord WHITEURAD. 12mo. Price $1 75 THE ORDEAL FOR WIVES, A Novel, B Author of Miss Forrester,” ke, &c. 12mo. Price Na yn, Either of the above sent, post paid on receipt of the price by the publishers, THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Now. 110 and 121 Nassau, Now-York. t beens the only eonsidora THE NEWYORK AGENCY of Messrs. TICKNOR FIELDS has removed from No. 52 Broadway to No. 83 BLEECKER ST, a few doors east of Broadway, where all thelr publications way always be found. Subscriptions received Jor THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, OUR YOUNG FOLKS, NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, EVERY BATURDAY. Any book on their list sent POST PAID on receipt of publication price. Catalogues sent PRER on pplication, HARMACEUTICAL DIRECTORY—Just pub- Hehed and for sale st WM. RADDE'S, No. 550 Pearlst., near Broadway, N. Y., and in all book-stores. Pharmaceutical Directory of all the crude drugs in general their etymology and names in elphabetical order. In Foar Parta: 1. Engiish, Botanical. Pharma. esutical and German names. 11 Botanical, Euoglish, Pharmaceutical end Oerman names, LI Pharmaceutical. Botenieal, English and Gerwan uames. IV, German, Pharmaceutical, Botanical and English swe. ap ROA Dy Rail for every uggist, sician aud the intelligent pu envisl. By Jou Rudaiphy, Price, bound, $2 5. P Jue Medical. (CORDIAL OF THE BENEDICTINE MONKS OF THE ABBEY OF FECAMP, This CORDIAL, which dates as far back] as 1510, {s an antl spoplec- tie toule, digestive, and of an exquisite taste. The salutary plants which compose it, gathered on the slopes of the Lile®T Normandy, atarated Wil ile viviiyiag emamations of siiliiil sea, Sad 1t one of the best cordials and one of the moat efficient Preventives against epidemic affections Of late, the French Medical Corps has been almost unanimous in presceibing its use to the sick who, by thelr imperfect gastric dispo- tion, were mors liable to the attacks of FEVERS ANDCUOLERA. A. LEGRAND, Sen, Pocamp. Also: RUE VIVIENNE, No. 19 PARIS. This MEDICINE is found st the Wine and Spirit Stores, Apothe- caries, Confectioners, and Groceries, ke. ke. all over the World.

@o farmers and Others. AAA APN, FINE COLLECTION of all sorts of PLANTS, FITZPATRICK, Florist, a fais Hie ghey LB ay imen fwh eo neo iiich can be aves 44 HENDERSON FLEMINU Also, a splendid assortment of AR four to five feet high, ‘8, Dry Goods. JAMILY MOC RNING. SPECIAL BARGAINS, We offer some MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS from Anction, consisting of FRE CH BOMBAZINES, 64 DELAINES, TAMISE CLOTHS, GRENADINES, GRENADINE BAREGES, CANVAS BAREGE, MARETZS, SPANISH CRAPES, TAMAR- TINES, CHALLY LOTH, &e., ke. N. B.—Just received, a splendid line of ENGLISH POMBAZINES at a great redoetion. Also, oue case CRAFPE CLOTHS, over two yards wide, $10 per dress, W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Bioadway, between Spring and Prince sts, Am—~ {ARPETINGS, IMP /RTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES. SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 456 BROADWAY, near Grand st, €olioit attention to their new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY ANDINGRAIN CARPETING. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of any required width, witha select stock of all other Lo, goods pertaln- {ng to the trade, ee “ID GLOVES REDUCED—=Very Best Quality. New Spring SHA DES; also Thread, Silk and Buckskin, in great variety Hosiory, Under Garwents, and all other goods, at low prices. W. J). ELGER, 882 Broadway, east side. FEE TRADE and PUBLIC are invited to examine the merits of Miles's Patent CURTAIN FIXTURES before pur- chasing other kinds. MILES'S FIXTURE WORKS, 43 Beekman at. (CHILDREN 4 HATS and DRESS SILKS, very cheap. at L. BINN'S Immense Millinery, No. 577 Broadway, opposite Rib o's Theater. We bave sli the new styles in vogue. straw Hats, $1; Straw Bonnets, 81 and npwards. £3 MERICANS VISITING ENGLAND, on arnving st Liverpool, will find at Messrs. NICOLL S extensive estab- lishment, No. 50 BOLD-ST., articles of dress for immediate use, or made te ler at few hours’ notice. The same superior style and ery t their well known establishment in Rezent st. Nos. 820 an finish is 0 edose r London. FASHIONS F OR THE SEASQON—or gentlemen for the promenade or demi-dress; Superfine Froek Coats, with rich silk breast facings, or Morning Coats of superior Melton oths, the charge for the former being 34 to 4 guineas, for the latter 24 to Jy guineas, For negligé parposes Morning Costs, with pocket flaps at the waist; also, the negiige Jackets. These are of Melton fancy costings, Angola and Cheviots the prices from 25/ to 4 guineas. The Angola and Chevi ots are also made in suits, at prices from 2 to 4 guineas, Evening dress, black cloth of the finest quality. For Overcoats=Melton, Beaver aud Witney cloths, from 2 to d guineas. For Young gentle mer —=Dress and Morning Suits, Highland Dresses, Knickerbockers, Overcoats, dc. For Ledies—Riding Tiabits, Cloaks, Paletots, Jackets, Waterproof Guinea Tweed loaks and Coats, &e. The severs! novel ties in designs and fabrics are confined exclusively to Messrs. Nicoll's establisnment, i. 1. D. NICOLL, Tai ors to the Queen, Roya! Family, and the Courts of Europe, Nos. 114, 117, 118, 120 Rezent si: No. 22 Cornbiil, Loudon; No. 10 Mosley: et.. Manchester, and No. 50 Bold st., Liverpool. RIDING WHIPS, CANES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large varlety just received from Pacis by steamer Parsia AT No G37 BROADWAY, New York. EADS! BEADS!!! BEADS™ AND FANCY GOODS. M. P. BROWN, lwposier, No. 186 Pasrtat, NV. Proposals. NOVICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the South side Railroad Company of Lo d, No. 68 Wallast New-York, for grading, {ide furnishing and laying ties, and laying iron com; ad from Jamaica to Islip, about 41 miles. Plans and Specifications will be exhibited on and after May I. Proposals to be dirceted to SAMUEL MgELROY, Chief Engineer, snd received until SATURDAY, May 12, at noon. The C reserve the right to accept or reject any proposal, Twenty per cent to be reserved until the tinal acceptance of the work UFFICE SUPERINTENDENT LUBLIC PRINTING, \Wasuisaroy, April 23, 1566, IROPOSALS FOR ELECTROTYPED ENGRAV- INGS. Sealed wale will be received at this office until Mon- day, the Lith day of May, 1995, at 12 o'clock, for furnishing one set of of the lL ustrations of Machinery, &e., accompa: pisshoner of Patents for the year 1065 on paper to the contractor, who wor prog 0 ime rt of the Con il! be tarnished s in numerical order, as nearly as ls cone ge them wto p Fy BOatness and mpactuess; and the exccution of the every respoct, must be fully equal to that furcished for tie published rey r 100d bas been adopted as the standard for the present volume, The plates are to deliverod st this ofiice free of cost 107 Lranspoi tation, mi eet to the approval or rejection of the ublie Printing. fond and approved security rnance of the coutract, ve thousand tlustrstions, making pages, messuring 44 by 8 lockes. Bidders are re qu 44 10 propate tthe work by the vlustration, with the under sanding that. when more than one fgure is required to illustiate sn fuvention or desizn, (as Is sometimes the case) the wholes namber of figures will be estimated and paid for asa single Hlustration, Nuperintendeat of the will be required fof the inl Ihe work w, piise about over CLARE indred 3 Any farther inf gmation that may be required will be furnished cpon spplication at this tlice. wl! be addressed to the undersizned, Washington, D. C,, sals for Patent Office Report.” 10, D. DEFREES, ‘endent of the Public Printing. roposals sod ludorsed on the envelope I'rog Superi 'ostponement Orrice SupkmisTeND: NT Pranic PRINTING, WoasuINuTON, April 27, 1666 PROPOSALS for ENGRAVINGS of the ILLUS. TRATIONS ACCOMPANYING the REPORT of the COMMIS SIONER of PATENTS for the YEAR 1005. SEALED PRO POSALS will be received at this office until THURSDAY, the 17th day of May, 1205, at 12 o'clock, for furnisiing one set of pages of the ILLUSTRATIONS of MACHINERY, &c., accompanying the Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the year 1063, with the name and pddre of the patentee aud the character aud date of the paleut on each tilastration, The dewings will be furnished on paper to the contractor, who wut argrnge them into fuses in numerical order, as nearly as is cone sistent with neatuess and compactness; and the exceation of the work must be fully equal to that furnished for the pub ished report for 1002, which has bien adopted as the standard for the present volume. The plates are to be delivered at this office frea of cost for trans ortation, and subject to the approval or rejection of the Superintendent of Public Printing. Bood and approved security will be required for the faith- fu! performance of the contract, The work will comprise sbout five thousand illustrations, making over seven hundred pages, measuring 44 hy lpches, Didders are re- quired to propose for the work by the illustistion, with the under standing that, when more than one figore is required to illustrate an vention or design (as Is sometimes the case), the whole mumber fof figures will be estimated and paid for ae a single illustration, Awards will be made “to the lowest and best bigder for the interest of the Government, due regard being paid to exscation of the work” under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing. Any further informalion that may be required will be farnished upon anplication of this office, or to the Commissioner of Patents. Peo als will be addressed to The Joint Committee on Printing” Washiogton, 1. C., eare of the un lersigned. aud indorsed on the envelope, Proposals for Patent Office Report.” The sdvertisewent for proposals dated u eo 23d of April, 1066, is JNO. D. DEFREES, Superintendent of the Pablic Printing. To be published in The Washington Republicon end Chronicle, Baltimore American, Philadelphia North American, New-York Trib: une, and Boston Journal, three times a week until the 17th day of May. No other paper will be paid for publishing this advertisement. UNitep STaTes MiniTaky RAILROADS, Orion ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, NO. 25 U STREET, Wasmixarox, D.C, April 20, 1006. EALED PROPOSALS will bo received at this office until 12 m. Monday, May 21, for the purchase from the United States of a/l the fron work for nineteen spans of Howe's Tuproved Truss Bridges,” conslating of the lols, Holts, Plates and Dowels, suitable for the different spans, the latter varying iu length from eighty to one hundred end forty one feet. Thin fron Is now stored st the works of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, Cleveland, Ohlo, and will be sold by the pound. A detailed bill of the iron and the length of the spaus may be ob- tained ou application et this office, Termes— Cash, in Government funds. The United States reserves the right to reject all bids, If uot deemed withdrawn, advantageous. Pro sbould be indorsed Proposals for the purchase of Bridge Tron.’ F. J. CRILLY, Brevet Major and A. Q. M., U. 8. Army. pm Miscellancone. Be a NNN INSP PN A. FAVARGER'® last FRENCH CLASS for o Ladios and Gentlemen is now progressing rapidly, and promises more than any Jreceding one. It Low 4 EV Ely EVEN! Goat o'clock, at No. 9 University plica. See Instraction.” RANK MILLBR® Prepared ITarmoss Oil Black- tng; Frank Miller's Brilliant Jet-Black Polish Blacking Frank Miller's father Preservative and Water-Proof Oil Blacking. MANU- FACTORY, Nos. 18 and 20 Cedar-ot., Now-York. YURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS, LIBRARIES, BOUGHT for CASH, at No. 125 Sixth-ave., between Nioth and Teuth-ys A large stock of BOOKS always ou SALE, 4 WR I% RK? ahlancten View FIAMMOCKS. An HIVOILO Uk spiemaia GUiiy, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting, ROWLAN white, red and fancy. For sale, wholesalo and retail, b JOHNSON, No. 54 Beaverst, New-York, sud No. fi Philadelphia. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadwa WN. Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS or MASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Steamships, and Factories 9 Marketst., MO CHEMISTS, &c.—DBest imported chemical stoneware RECEIVERS. RETORTS, 8 ILLS, WORMS, &e. Veasels of all descriptions used by Chemists Druggiets Dyers, &e. cenatantly on hand, and warranted to resist the strongest acids. y AGRICULTURAL DRAIN TILE. STONEWARE SEWER PIPES CHIMNEY TOPS, UARDEN VASES Leo. A ARD H. QUIN Depot Long Island Pottery, No. 281 Pearlst., Newt ok N, A ANTED—A JFintrate Medium-sized Second. and Burglar and Fireproof IRONSAFE. A fal i paid. Address R. U., Box No. 2.452 Post-office, Now Yor Ny wil ve Woon JATCHES, CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS and AUSTRALIAN BRILLIANTS, suitable for the trade and for speculative purposes, st the very lowest prices. Pricelist seut by wail on application to Importer of Watches, Jewelry, &e., No, 177 Broadway, Ready Roofing In ro 0 ul Pap AD: Ll Ss Si UNION ADAMSY, Sales bn Auction. NAAAAASNANS AAAI ININIANIININS UCTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL. 4 Will be sold at Public Auction et Wilmington, N.C. THURS. DAY, May 10, 1855, the Steamer THORN, with her Machinery, Coal and fixtures, us site now lies in the Cape Fear River. two miles from Wilwingten, N. C. Terms Cash, in United Statee Currency, RY N10. GARBER, Col. and Chief M.., Dept. N.C. A UCTION NOTICE. —CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, LX with a quantity of honseho!d FURNITURE, over 100 carpets, "Yo be sold by Auction THIS DAY at the Auction Roows, coruer§ of Frankfort and William-sts, GERo, A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. Pook TRADE SALE ROOMS, 403 Broadway D LEAVITL, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADR. M. MERWIN, Auctioneer. BY BANGS, MERWIN Co. Nos. 694 and IT Broadway, cor. of 4th st. Sales of Books, Stationery. Pictures. Works of Art, Fancy Goods. Furnitnra, &o. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, MAY 7th, Sthand 9th, at 7 o'clock. Highly interesting and very valuable esllection of BIBLIOGR APITY, EARLY-PRINTED and BLACK-LETTER BOOKS, History, Fa ography, Voyages and Travels, Greek and Latin Classics, in fine con- dition, many of which sre extremely scarce; comprising, wlso, many rare and curtons works in Genera! Literature Le. Se. Catalogues are ready, and the Books are on exhibition. ASSIaTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OPrroz, No. 19 State street, New Youk Crry, April 30, 1566, i Y DIRECTION of the Quartermaster-General and the Chief Quartermaster of the Department of the Fast, 1 wi! sell at Public Anction on TUESDAY, May 8, at 1 o'clock p. m., isos on Mill-street, Newark, N. J, the buildings heretofore S. “Ward” General Hospital in that city; viz: One administration building, 152 feet long by 38 feet wide, One mess hall, with wings, 490 feet long by 34 feet wide. Seventeen wards, entire length 3.179 feet by 24 feet wide, One gaard-hovse and son, 120 (eet long by 24 feet w ide, Oue operating room, J) by 16. laaudry and boiler-house, 99 by 24. One knapsack house, 0 by One officers’ mess-house, 16 by 24. One dead-house, 40 by 20. One tauk-house (octagonal, 2 stories highp, with tank of 12,000 gal lons capacity. One engine sud pump honse, 15 by 15. One stable and ambulance shed, 50 by 24. Four water-closets each 20 by 10. The buildings are of wood, and were erected in the Summer of 16635, There will also be sold 2 steam pumps with boilers, 2 cauldron far- naces, 3 ranges (one Harrison's Kitchener, 7 feet long and 4 high), 1 larze oven and baking apparatus (bread troughs, bins, pans, &e.), all the water closet fixtures; washing and bathing apparatus; also a I the lead and 1ron pipe used for service, supply and soil pipe in the hospi: tal: also the fence inclosing the entire premises, 5,740 feet long The buildings wi'l be sold separately, with the privilezs of where there are that number of the same size, Terms of sale CARD, of fve per centof bidto be made with the auctioneer at time of sale, aud the balanes paid on rendition of account, The buildings must be removed as soon as practicable, and at the risk of the purchaser, The water closet fixtures washing and bathing apparatns, will be wold in each ward separately, with the privilege of tie entire lot in all the Wards, The lead aud {ron pipe to be sold by the pe und, es they lie buried in the geound, to be dag up at the expense of the y urchaser, Freighe Land delivered by tbe Quartermasters agent, aud paid for'on iis certificate, Further information in regard to the nature snd kind of materials, and their situation aud condition, can be Lad of the undersigned. The Government reserves te right of declining all bids offered, if they are considered uufair or disadvantageous. y K. C. MORGAN, Brevet Maj. and A. Q. M. at the prem constituting the UU, Hn 2H ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OPPICK, No. 19 STATE ST, New-York Crry, May 6, 1866, Y DIRECTION of the QUARTERMASTER- GENERAL and the Chief-Quarterwaster of the Department of East, will sell at Public Auction on the 10th day of MAY at kn. m., at the premises, the buildings lately ‘constituting the i, Lansingburgh Hospital, between Troy and Lansiogburgh, vig. One administration building, 128 feet lonz by 40 wide (2 stories high); twelve wards, entire length 11,344 feet long by 20 wide; one kitchen, 104 feet long by 40 wide; ore mess room, 144 feet long by 25 wide one mess-room, 132 feet long by 32 wide; one quartermoster and com missary’s storehouse, 104 feet long by 32 w ide; one laundry, 4 fret lonz by 32 wide one bakery, 43 feet long by 32 w ide one dead: house, 40 feet long by 24 wide; quarters for surgeon 40 feet long by wu sistant-sargeon, 40 feet long by 24 wide; stable, 10 feot long by 20 wide; sud two Lirge snd two small privies. Also, the covered wi ke connecting the diferent buildings. Chere will also be sold all of the water-closet fixtures, washing ap pazetus, one large oven, one pump, and all of the lead aud iron pipe ueod for service, supply and soil pipe in the hospital, Yhe buildings will be sodd separate wide, quarters for as ly, with the privilege of five whore there are thit number of the same size, Terms of sale cash, A deposit of 10 per cent of bid to be made with the auctioneer at tbe time of sale, and the balance on regdition of ac count, The buildiogs ave of wood, and were built in 1064. They must be removed as soon as practicable, at the cost and risk of the pure haser, The covered walks will be sold by the running foot. The water-closet fixtures and washing apparatas will be sold sepa rately, with the privilege of the entire lot in all of the wards, The lead and iron pipe to be sold by the pou 4 as it is buried in the round, to be dug up at the expense of the purchaser, weighed and delivered by the Quartermaster’'s Agent, and paid for ou his certifi- ale, Further information in regerd to the nature and condition of the op kind of muterisls and situation, ean be had of Capt. W. A, AN VLIET, Quartermaster's Agent, at No. 467 Broadway, Albany, or of the undersigned, at this office. The Government reserves the right of declining a!l bids if they are considered unfair or disadvantageous. R. C, MORGAN, Brevet Major and A. Q. M. ORPORATION SALE of REAL ESTATE.— J Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fond will offer for sale, at public auction, on MONDAY, May 21, 1504, at noon, at the xchange Salosroom, iu the City of New-York, the following Real Estate: Ist. Gore of land north side of Chambers street, near William street, 24. Pareel of land cast side of Corlears street, between Front and Water streets. 34. Block bounded by Hoboken, West and Canal streets, ¢'h. Lot north side of 35th street, near 3d avenne Sth. Lot north side of 36th street, near 6th avenue. 6th Two lots north and south sides of 49th street, on east side of Lexington avenue 7th. Six lots, north and south side 53th street, between 5th and 6th BYOLICS, ih. Two blocks of laud between 6Tth and 68th streets, 4th, Madison and 5th avenues @h. Seventy-four lots between 5ist and 57th streets, 3d and 4th avenues 10th. Two lots west side of 4th avenne, between 75th and 76th streets. 1ith, Thirty eight lots Tith and 78th streets, 4th and 5th avenues. 12th, Thirty-five lots 79th and 20th streets, 4th and Sth avenues. 12ch. Thirty-foar lots Gist and 82d streets, Madison and 5th avenues. 14h, Two lots south side 82d street, near 4th avenue, 15th, Oue lot soutliwest corner 130th street aud 12th avenne, 15th. Two lots worth side 74th siroet, south side 80th street, near 3d Bight lots west side of 9th avenue, 94th and 95th streets. Lot vast side of 2d avenne, near Tith street. Thicty seven lots south side 79th street and 3d and 4th av: 20th. Forty-five lots, Tith and T5th streets, 34 and 4th avenues, Warautee deeds will be given, wraphic maps way be obtained at the Comptroller's Office, Hal of Records. on or aft fs 10th next, $ukss oF ~AL® —Ten per cent of the purchase money, and the aue- tioveer's {vo of twenty dollars on each log, to be paid at the Comp- trol ers Office each day inmedintely after the sale. Twenty percent on June lst next, when the deeds wile be ready for delivery aud the balance (seventy per cent), or any portion thereof, at the option of the ser, may reais on Lynd or mortgage for tive years from June L166, with interest at the rate of seven per esnt per annum, payable half yearly. The amount on bond and mortgage may be pai off at any time within the five years, on giving ove month's n tice to the Comptroller; or it may be paid in installments of not less than five Lundied do lars, on auy day when oterest is due within the five years I'he sale will be ed ta day to day until the whole property is disposed of. MATTHEW I. BRENNAN, Comptroller. Couwptroller's Ofea, Hallof Records, April 19, 1666, Hexny H. Lrrps, Auctioneer. HER H. LEEDS MINER will sell by aue- tion on SATURDAY, Muy 5 «8 10 o'clock, at their salesroom No, 1 Liberty st., ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR assortment, removed for convents Je. including Parlor, Dining roow, Library snd Chamber Furuiinre; Carpet, Mirrors, Curtains, Le. Plated Ware, Ching, Crockery, Glassware, &c. also, su assort: went of Kitchen Furniture. NITURE, consisting of a general is L320, at 12 o'clock, PIANOS, —Several rosewood 6§ octave Pianos, Alexandre’s Or gros. and several Melodeous ARGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, 4 Will be sold, at Newhern, North Carolina, a large amount of ORDINANCE aud ORDINANCE STORES, Sale to commence on the 15th day of May, 1066, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continue daily until ny the property, the priacipal classes of which are given below, ia sold. Iron snd Brass Guns, Gun Carrisges, Harness, Saddles, Halters Pridics, Blankets, Wheels, Old Iron, Lead, Smiths’, Armorer's and Saddlery’ Teols, Od Leather, Sling Carts, Gins complete, Infantry Equipments, Implements for Field end Siege Guus, an other articles too numerous to mention, Correct lists of articles to be sold will be furnished upon application to this office, By order of Brevet-Major-Gen. A, B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, Washington, D. C, JASPER MYERS, Ordnance Otlice, Newbern. Brevet-Capt, Od, Dept. U. 5. A. a ‘RANTON COAL at AUCTION—May 9, 15866. bh New York. May 1, 1866. [he Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company will hold their THIRTY-SEVENTH AUCTION SALE OF COAL, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of May, 1866, at 12 o'clock noon, at their Now Sslesroom, No. 26 Exchange place, corner of William-st,, New. York. at which time they will soll, by Messrs. JOHN H. DRAPER Co., Auctioneers, FROM 15,000 TO 20000 TUNS OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAT, of the usual sizes, deliversble at their Depot, Elizabethport,N. J, during the month of May inst. The sale will ba positive; each lot put up will ba sold to the highest bidder; no bids, in any form whatever, being made for account of, or on behalf of the Company. The conditions will Ue fully made known ul the time of sale. Tunrms.—Fifty cents per tun, in current funds, payable on the day of sale, aud the balance, with the Government tax of SEVEN cents per tuo, in current funds, within ten days thereafter, st the Office of the Company. JOHN BRISBIN, Presidect. J. 1H. Draper, Acciioneer. JNITED STATES COTTON SALE, JOHN H. DRAPER Co. WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1368, At 1 o'clock p. m., At the Exchange Sales Room, No. 111 Broadway, By order of Simeon Draper, U. 8. Cotton Agent,) 1,500 BALES UPLAND AND GULF COTTON. The above Cotton has been classed and sampled by G. W. Amory, sud may be seen in the bale at the Continental Stores, Brook!ym, and by sample, at the office of the Auctioneers, No. 112 Pearl st. two days before the sale. LL i So ald ey Siovih, Banges, Lc. NAS AMERICAN HOT AIR COOKING STOVE. Which was awarded the first preminm at the New York State Falrs in 1862, 1663, 1864 aud 1865, is weno actured b SHEAR, PACKARD k Co., Nos. 17 aud 19 Greenest. Albany, N. Y. JH, SIMONDS, No. 0 Cliff et., anufncturer HEATING APPARATUS. {ER QUERBIOR COORING BANV Instruction. A AAA AAA AA AAS ASAIN IIASA ISIN PN IPN A MER. SCHOOL, INST.,” founded 1855, is a relisble Educational Bureau, For snp lying Schools and FamPies with Teachers, For representing Teachers who seek positions, For giving Parents information of good Schools. Ri oy from hee. Eben, 5. Stearns, Principal of Albany Fema Academy, N. Y.: "1 have tried the ‘AMER Semoor, Inet” and regard it a most! de sirable medium for supplying our schools and seminaries with the best teachers, and for representing well-qualified teachers who wish employment, All who are seeking teachers will dod a wide range trom which to select, with an assurance that in stating character and qualifications, thers is no ‘humbug and there cam be no mistake. Teachers will find situa ona for which they may otherwise seek in vai. The highly respectable character of the gentlemen wh duct the InsTiTUTE, fords a sufficient guarantee, aot only of (57 deal ng, but also of kind and polite treatment to all.” Circulars explaining plan and terms sen: when spied for. 2. WO SCHERMERITORN, A. M.. Actuary No. 430 Broowe-st., one vlock Fk. of Brosdway, N. Y., (Lately removed from No. 130 Girand-st) A I' No. 609 Broadway, DOLBEAR™ Commerci 4X Academy will remain opensli Summer, Gentlemen or Boys can receive private instruction, day or evening, in Business Penmanshi yrentical Book keeping and Commercial Aritlunetic, and be quali any situation in the shortest possible time HOME and SCHOOL for BOYS, Essex Semi. nary, Essex, Coua. Summer term commences May 2 Send for clreu ars. MA CUMMINGS, Principal. FEW BOYS, or Private Papils, will receive spe- AX cial care, with instruction for College or Business, in the (smily of the Rev. JAMES TUFTS, Monson, Mass, H—G——— M—— i OARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and GIRLS—AR Oswego Village, Dutchess Co. Terms, $80 for 20 weoks, Sead for Circulars, SARAH E. SUTTON, Vrineipsl. s——————————— a——————— WLARKS HILL INSTICUTE, stantord, Coun, J will commence its Summer Term April 24 Boys fitted for col lege or busivess. eferences: J. WW. Patterson, exq., No. 209 Woadhe tngton-st., aud Wu. P. Joues, esq. of the firm of Burde!t Co,, Wall-st W. C. GINN, A M_, Prin JRE 1 SPOKEN alter a SHORT STUDY by following A. A, FAVARGER'S CLASS <The evsning ~laas for ladies and gentlemen sre now sdvaneing rap'diy, ard promises to be the best of the season, sand, as it is the last, the ladies snd gentlemes wha wish to avail themselves of the beuedit of this effort, sho A join the exercises without delay, These exercises are io thorough, and their eflicacy so certain, that Freuch pronunciation, which is an di cult to seize and to retain us if it had a protean nature be ome the most simple and easy portion of the language. Iu fact, every one may pronoun French a curately giter two or three months, aud Oy cons tinuing this mode of study a few months ger, even alone, the learner will speak French more correctly sud more realiy than he cou'd have done throug! s usual means in as many years, This class meets every evening at 8 o'clock at the Theotozical Seminary, No. 9 University piace, and is still open to new nasa as for a few days. As this is the best season for study, the class wil probably be continued vuti! the latter part of June when evei y member will he advanced as to he able to continue alone the study and practios Freuch through the Summer, Grade of Prices: The first term of 88 lessons, $30 each member; the second, $25, the third, $20; the fourth, $18, &e. Those who wish to bave a private “lass among thels own fiiends, should number 20 members aud onttibite $50 esclhs Post Office Box No. 4,524, I ERGUSONVILLE ACADEMY. —=The pg 3, "Term opens May 14. Interviews may be had with the Princ on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between the hours of 2 an st No, Bowery. Circulacs st No. To Bowery. FB. OLIVER, Principal. a Ak TOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Younz Ladies, A Bridgeport, Coun. For circulars, address Mise EMILY NEL RVING INSTITUTE, Jamytown, N. Y.—A Boarding School for Boys. The fifty-seventh sem’ annnal session will commence on TUESDAY, May lL For circulars apply to the Principal, D. 8. ROWE, M. A. si RRR MBs. STAATS SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL a for Young Misses, Norwalk, Coon number ted to toa, The Summer Term begins the SECOND WEDNESURY in MAY, and ends the First Thursday in October. For Ulrenlary, ad loys Bos No. 160 Norwalk, C I EENERRETR A} OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE A INSTITUTE, No. 1268 West Fourth-2t.. cor. of Macdougl, Washington snare (Classical. Mathematical, Foreign Languaze and Commercial with Primary Departvent,s GEORGE W. CLARK EAM, Rector. OUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, Westchester hL County, New-York.—The 18h Seui-anaval Session will com mence May For circolars apply to JOIN OA KLEY Principal, A ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL A ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland County, N.Y. For circolare address C. RL THERFORD, A. M. MLLraltY BOARDING SCHOO L=-Whits Plains, nN N. Y., 23} miles from the City hy Harlem Railroad OR. WILLIZ, A. M., Principal Sten Teachers. AN ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH LADY desis to make arrangaments in a family as TEACHER. No objection te Address CO, E. Tribu Reference given, Ei LADY TEACHER of the Piano and Malodoon LX (including thorough Bess) is WANTED for a N. FE. villas Also, a well-educated young Frenchman (Protestant) desires to ter Mh French and the English branches in a school, academy or college. Ad dress J. A. NASH Co., No. 5 Beekman room 5, over Park Bank (3 )V ERNE S.—A young French Lady, who Las as GOVERNESS, had several years’ experience in Teacling, desires an cozagement She instructs ia Freuch, German, Drawing, and Music. Apply at No. 114 Ninth-st. YAN I'ED—By a man of eight years’ experience, 8 SITUATION gs TEACHER in some private or seleot school Competent to teach the higher Er glish brancliies aud Classics. Satis factory reference given, Address fEAC HER, No. 12 Portland ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.

nm travel, ne Offic pa. Ainsical Instruments. PAA PANGASINAN ANNA I AAAI ANS v fan. SPLENDID PIANO for $225, —G. II. BAR. MORE, Manufacturers, No. 343 Bleecker at. 17 Prize Medals warranted 5 years: without exception ths best Plano wads Tostd monials from most distinguished artists VUHICKERING SONS, Fatablished 1322 MANTPACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Brosdway Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for tha superiog. ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which wen awarded in the months of September and October, 1865 5 AINES BROS. Superior Overstrang PIANO. FORTES.=Dealers and the public wil find it to their advane tage to call and see for themselves at yur lagge extensive WARP. ROOMS, Nos, 356, 353, 360, 392, id, 356, 59, SI 372 Second ave, both corners of Twenty first ot, who Bui PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES —=Owing to exe tensive alterations to be made in Stora No 411 Broadway, a v large assortment of new and sec greatly reduced prices, before the 15th just. 50 Pisnos, and Cabinet Organs, to let aud rent slowed if purchased. Manthly payments received for same. Pianos tuned and repaired. Sheet mae sic a little soiled at 1§ cents per page HORACE WATERS. Mo todeons PIANOS—Very superior iustruments at redne Also, second-hand Pianos at very low rates, A large assortiient to reut ou woderats terms BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, No. 147 Tenth-3*., between Broadway and Fourth ave, a bbb Ao iid ll TW PLANO, &c.—Seven new and second-hand Pranog st bargaing, to pay advances; also Music Stools, Paintings, Mir ror, Cigars, Watches, Jewelry, Desk Bisuk Books, Albums, Storage and cash advances. I. JONES No 52 Ann st, AVEN BACON'S PIANOS (Established 529) A full assortment of these instruments, which bava hoes well known in the New-York market for more than 30 years, constantly on hond, We are continually adding improvements to our pianos. sud our (ache ties enable us to fupnish them at terms and prices satisfactory to pus chasers. Pletorial efreulars sent by mail Warezoom Noo 136 Grands st., near Broadway, New-York SEIN WAY SONS bh GRAND, SQUARE and 'PRIGHT PIANOS Lave taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs io this soantrs, and, in addition thereto, a First Prize Medal at tha Grand luternns tional Exhibition at Logsdon, 1862, in compatition with 260 pisuos froas all parts of the wor d Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffa Arrange ment. and warranted for tive yours. Warerooms, Nos Tiand'1 East Fourteenthst., N. i rue BRADBURY PIANO FORTE Is vow pronounced “THE BEST” hy our first Artists, by the AMERICAN INsTeTOTR OF NEW YOoRs, and by many State Fairs Besides these, THIRTY of the wost cmuinent Musicisos and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a parfact Pawo Call or send for circulars with dlustrationa to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broomest, N. Y. f Rod NEW GOLD-MEDAL PIANO LINDEMAN SONS CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALED PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the Awecoan lasliiute Tus FIRST PREMIU y GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similar testimonials wers awarded those Unaqualed Instzoments sb the State Fairs of Michigan, lodiava, Kausas end wherever they have been Exhibited in Compe'ition. B. Warranted for sia years. Warerooms No. Le Koypa oa Bleecker of West of Broadway. Send for nur new Gold Mada! Cire rE WEBER PIANO-FORTE ts called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE hy al the 'cading musicians of this city and elsewhora. It is pronorncad by the Nations Piano-Forte Association, after a trial ia their rooms with the fired manufacturers of this country. eminen'ly tha BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Musi; and othor bigh a oi music schools altogether, because of their immense power, squaliey, aweetness and brilliancy of tone, elastic trosl, ad graat durability. wv ______ WAREROOMS. No. 42 Brooma-st, near Broadway. FPVTOMAS HL. CHAMBERS. UPRIGHT and SQUARE PIANOS, wholesale aud retail, and to rent with the privilege to buy. Eighth-st., corner of Fourth ave, in the Biblia House FPVUE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. —~FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other 10H. EST PREMIUMS have bean awarded M. H. within a few and SEVENTEEN withing the last four woeks, fof 4 Rerun EDERAL CATE hia es seston. 1 Rid Ly yatr oleowiad fam Bors than M8 of thé most eminent organiste aud musi." (53 dott y thal THR MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to $600. Warercoms, No. 5% Broadway, Now York Legal Notices. NAS AANA WANA A EE a] ARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA OTICE.=MERRITT WALCOTT Co. agt STEAMER SEA GULL. —Upon application of Merritt Walcott Co., on May 2, 1066, warrant was issued by Hon. Thomas Clerk, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court in Chamboars, at the City eo New-York, against the vessel or steamer called Sea Gull, to suforoe toeir Lien of 314 54 against sald vessal for materials furnished at the ort of New-York since Feb. 1, 1666, for the repairing, fitting, foruish- ng and equipping of said vessel, aud to collect the amount thereoly and said vessel will be sold for the payment of the claims sgsiase hae, nnless the master, owner or cousiznes thereof, or suns foterested therein, appear and discharges said warrant, sce te law, within thirty OF from the first eB ication of this notices, VOLNEY 8. FULLAM, Attorney for Appsliams, My5 lawiw 8 ork. No. 80 Nassau st, New OTICE=MERRITT WALCOTT Co. aut. STEAMER KINGFISHER —["pon application of Marritt Wal- cott Co., on May 2, 1866, a warrant was imuad by the Hon. Thomas wlerk, one of the Justices of the Suprewas Court in Chambers, at the City of New-York, against the vesssl or steau cor called Kioghsher, enforos their len of #140 19, agaiust said vessel for materials arrishag at the port of New-York since February 1, 1866 for the ring, At ting, Diruishing and equipping of said vessal, aud to collect the aonnd thereof, and said vessel willbe sold for the payment of the claims agatust ber, unless the niaster, owner, or consigues thersof, of some reson tuterested therein, appear aud dischures said warrant secord- to law, within NEY days from the test publication of this VOLNEY 3. FULLAM, Attorney for Appelisu [gs lawiws No, 0 Nossa sh. 8 I.

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1866. 3. TT Real @state for Sale. A aad AAAS III AN INNIS IIE y COTTAGE in Llewellyn Park at Orange, New- Jersey. containing 12 rooms: price. H125 A (ottage con aing 10 rooms, gas and weter; price, A Cottage; price r 1 TY AL e ¢n the mountain: J For lull de seription of the a, see’ The I 1 EE LL WANTING FARMS Large snd turiving setticment, Vinelana: mild climate; 0 miles south of el} y 1 Y ces mrge crops t Vv r pm fre ears; gooa t vows 2 1s 8 I INA Ng din prov es. Apply to ChiAS. K. LA master towr Kee ory ver Pag LO 1 3 w e f Solon 0. Ay tor of The Tr is one of the "most #1 lens Jeriile th un cimost icvel pos nana Bo eond:ili1 t farmitg Ace we know of this mice Lee Wesiorn BARE CHANCE for doy o r to lea yi New} At #3 1 A LES CUI k of the New: Yor «Haven f Sir jlass H tair joa 11 i 0 or I: only ng 14 1 FCO es good land, good o el e; th LTE L g ries A A f 9 of I LN 1 r ve ig A on H. A. Sl IN, at "A FINE NEW HOUSE at Elzabeth, for SALE A ON el aiot vyeniences: 5 min sles Ww SM HH BROTHER N 139 br iway. COUNTRY RESIDENCE, at Sau ties, Ulster A Goanty, N. A few ntes’ Wilk f be ferry. Lot 100 feet roid feet dep i v x6, with ad Wx stories mer al un 10x12; house uished in bes! I v y Fpriug i X running threo: 5 5 8 i naer goed For in mat re i 2 1 ith ay or 11. G LAFH AN No. 28 yet, NX r Dr. W. CC. DEWITT, on the rer ga Yonkers, FARM FOR SAlil—in of A EAL t West sley Ka i é mile {1 lepo shoe, on tia of LET rk t aids inf bes la otle t un snd age earn v, i the ro ing 81 2 For particulars inanire DANIEL HODGMAN, No. 27 M I ne, or of JAMES DUSEN BERRY. N. X I'o segsion given immediately.

A FARM for SALE—=One hour's ride from New York, in West er County, and wit five 1 walk of the depot L elegant n, fi hed cor te. x45 feet, three stories ard water in the se f 1 bever-f 12 4 Pe other init. Apply to D Hoi\ 4 AN T Maid New York GREAT BARGAIN. —A ¢plendid FARM of 109 8 OU a fir “1 rho d. Fine large House, 13 roon good Outhil oe v i Foar miles fram New wick; Qeaiter we from 1) Ww take S0.( gt he J). 8. FEI h Na at. No. 24 BARGAINS in HOUSES and LOTS in New-Bruns- wi A fine Cottage House, 101 1s, 2 Lot nice (Fothic House, 11 2 i Toor hue e, 12 roo! lern i Tove ee A Bue large 10 de se ir acing on alf the bloek, two ae of r 1 wet bade bain en riage house $0 J] SF N N an-st., Room 2 1 ARGAINS AT ELIZABETH—Splendid MAN. SIONS. Ope $16,000, two at $15,000; one $7,707; one $6,000, we BAS, Lo PEITIT FRAZEFE No. 171 Broadway, Room No. 2. QUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE-—Oue mile tom Depot, on the Northern New-Jersey Railroad, -18 miles {row Jersey City, and 4 wiles north of Englewood, ina high snd healthy loca ity wel Ly 15 or more acres land, buildings new and in goof order; in Chatean style, large, heated by steam, and replete with moderate conveniences; Gardener's cottage, laundry, stable and car fce-housre, &c.; large vegetable garden lage ‘Louse, poultry house, with every variety of fruit, and fine old shade trées. Apply to E. 8. SAXTON, No. 51 Exchange-plece OTTAGE for SALE—A fine Summer residence iltord, Conn, Price $2,500. Inge of B. E. BUCK, ker, No. 241 Msine st., Harttord, Conn. near Real reinle Or VOLTAGES for SALE at Irvington, 24 miles from Newark, N. J. one with 7, the other hus 16 roome tower, with water-tank, bath-room and fountain buildings an nds ample ex asive view very healthy; Apply to A. H, BROWN, No. 317 Broad-st., Newark, or at Clinton Cottage, Myrtle ave. Livingion, near the Hetel OTTAGE for SALK at Roscvills, between New- 1 ark ard Orange, N. eigut rooms, good cellar, house new; uty of fruit, good water, five location; six lots of ground; 45 min- Be by rail from New-York; all in good order price $7.00, Inquire W. I. RAE. No. 230 Broad-st, Newark, N. J, or G. F Hono s No. 385 Bowery, for description. YOR SALE—To close the Estate of Stephen Kings. ood, deceased, the following desirably located PROPERTY Nos. 41 and 43 Merion st., between Spring and Prince-sts; size of lots ach 25x100 feet, with two-story end attic on front and four-story on rear—brick Houses, in good order and well rented. Also Nos. 306 and M08 Second-st., near Avenue D; size of lots 47x106 feet in all, with Bree story brick Houses front and rear; in good order and wel pented M not sold by the 15th day of May, will be offered at auction by ADRIAN H MULLER, P. R. WILKINS Co., Auctioneers, Apply to W. M. THURMAN, No. 428 Canal-st, fox SALE—SOUHERN TIMBER and FARM- ING LAND the Saltilla River, in Ware Conuty. Ga. (near tic and 3 or the Atla and Gulf Railrcad), A st saw mill pot at the bridge N y 1 be supplied half a century. The river is like. wise good rafting stream, The land is capable of yroducing corn, potton, sugar-cane, and all other Southern products, as well as any CAM the lends st any Rai road. T. W, If. or M Southern Gewgls. Apply to NICHOLL wanuah, Ga., apd will take pleasure in showi ne at Station No. 8, Sevavnah, Albany and Gulf ITTMAN. Jor SALE—In PITTSFIELD, BERKSHIRE Co., Mase, a first-class COUNTRY SEAT, comprising spac modern buildings, and 28 acres of nich Land, well ornaments asent grove, a pond, froit, deciduous and svergreen tr ges. It is on a slight eminence, a wile north from the center of bhe village, retired, ar d commends a beautiful view of the village and rounding mountains. Inquire of KE. H. LUDLOW, No. 3 Pinest., ew-York City, or of Messrs. PINGREE BARKER, Pittsfie'd ne I SALLE at Reasonable Prices—Large and Small FARMS and RESIDENCES, in heathy locations, on the 'ine of M. E. Raizoad. at Summit, Chatbsm, Madison and Morristown. S. H. WARD, Chatham, N. J. A. MUCHMORE, No. 26 Washington-st., N. Y. ARM FOR SALE—Reventv-five acres—of which 6b have been put in perfect order. stoned and ditched. The Parns are extensive snd in excellent order. The horses, cows aad lMry, of which the stock is large, will also be sold. The fara is in township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depot at Morristown. New- Alsothree farms on the east bank of the Hudson, 6 miles south of Albany, about 467 acres. Apply to E. G. W, BLUNT. No. 179 Water st. R SALE-=The COUNTRY RESIDENCE of the late Benjamin M. Browns, situate ou Long lsiand Sound, out 21 wiles row New-York, st Mameroneck, Westchester County, pontaining about 44 acres of Land, with a large double House, Barns, all necessary Outbuildings plenty of Fruit, &c. For further par- wlars, apply to ALLEN BROWN, No. 9% Broadway. JOR SALE—Ou the Hudson, about 12 ACRES, handsomely situated on the river, commanding one of the finest views between New York and Albeny. Is capable of indefinite im- went, or would make a very baudsome piace with even moder- ste expense. It would accommodate four parties wishing to build ther there being four handsome sites for buildiugs. Apply to ENEDICT COIT, No. 4 Picest, MOR SALE in BROOKLYN—A small, comfortable, three-story frame HOUSE, filled tn with brick to the pesk, con- taining rooms, warb e mantels, water, gas and chandeliers, and bath- m in an excellent neighboikiood. in Bediord-ave., west side, third use south of Park ave. rents for $500; will sell for the low price of $1,600. A safe lgvestment. luquire of J. YOUNG, ou the prem: foes. Possession immediately. Fox SALE CHEAP A handsome two-story DWELLING, with four scres of fine land, three-quarters of a mille from Paterson Station, Heriem Railroad. House containe 12 rooms; barn and other out-buildings convenient; location desirable, Inquire of E. A. HAYT, No. 3% Broadway, or of D. 8. JUDD, near the preu ses. JR SALE—A desirable COUNTRY RESI- DENCE has a fine water view, three acres of land, and 100 Bruit trees, choice berries and fruity fu abundance, large house with bwo wings, args barn and other outbuildings; situated in the pleasant healthy village of Lanesborsugh, Berkshire County, Mass. six re’ ride from New York or Boston. Price $3,500. address W. H. WILCOX, Pittafield, Mass. OR SALE—A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE situated on Northern Railroad of New Jersey, 25 miles from New- otk, three winutes walk from depot; good commodious Dwelling gad Guthhitdinis large supply of Fruit; commanding view; 9 scien of and more if desired. Also, one containing 20 acres. DAY, FERDON Co. No. 191 Broadway, Roou: No. 4 OR SALE—At Tarrytown, a 2-story attic and basement HOUSE, sll modern improvements, in complete order, souvenient to cars; gare of ground. Also, FARM of 12 acres, boase and burn, wile from depot at Unionville (Harlem Railroad, 8) wiles frou: Tarrytown; price, $4,000. Also, a FARM of 80 acres with good buildings. Apply to J. Q FOWLER, Tarrytown. R Fo SALE—A FARM at Hyde Park, about three wiles fom the City of Povghkeepsie. Twenty-five acres, more or less, weil shaded. plenty of fruit-bearing trees; wel suited for either permanent or Fumumer vesidence. House aud outbui'dings of stove. and iu perfect order. Apply to A. N. DENMAN. 245 Front-st. OR BALE—A very eligble COUNTRY SEAT, a wih 6 Joes of 30d lubdy halt wi e rom Depot Hartford and ow Haven Railroad at Wa ford, Coun. i i NPHOMER MOKGAN. No. a awh oun. For particulars inquire MOR SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at Staten Jutand, with d acres of ground: good houses; fruit, forest sud ornamental trees, Le. possess on now. Address M. R. A., Box No. 4] Tribune Office, GT a INE PROPERTY in PUTNAM COUNTY, &0 wiles from New-York, ou the Harlem road, near Lake Malopac. ~Fifty scres rich SOIL; Southern slope, finely cultivated, with fruits Boe lawn, and four acres of woodland suitable for a farier, and pe oy adapted to a gentleman's residence house, outbuildings, &e., ke. For forther particalsrs, inquire of RIDER FORD, 39 Pine sl. (GREENWICH, one Lour from New-York—A spfen- did PROPETY of 40 acres, or any part thereof: choice land, Une Selig, oud but-housch: maguitcent views of Souud and an'r eee, fil t, shade aud flowers, grove and wate, rront; cars a ied dry 1 RIDER Flnv, No. 39 Pluest. ANUFACTURERS, especially those using much con! iron or lumber, will find Elizabethiport, New Jersey, a very desirable location, cosl, iton and lumber being cheaper Tere Wan ab kuy point reer New-York, coming there direct from the Wines and mille of Mewnsylvenis. Lots for ssle op very favorsble Wris, (situated immediately along the railroad) and in parcels to suit chasers; elso a large Dock, with track connecting with milroed, sale to close sn estate. For pardeulars apply to E. R. KELLOGG, sascutor, No. 64 Cedar-st., opposite Post. Office, N. Y. Apply to or K (ORANGE, N.J.—G0OD BARGAINS. For SALE, orto LET, two large sud desirable HOUSES splendid location bigh preund, spring water, near depot, ke. one of these houses will roid for much less than its value. Aps! to A. O. VAN LENNEVP, No. 84 Cedar ot, or by letter to J. L. OTIS, at H. B. Claflin Co's. RANGE, N. J.—Ma/n-st,, between Harrison and Hilyer—HOUSE 24 stories, 14 rooms. piazza 100 feet; garden sxe, laid out like a mindstire phik; fine shade and fruit trees, berries of wi kind, price, $11,500. ply ou premises, to A. L. SMITH, or Mdress him Box No. 1.59, Post Office, New-York. L —Rixty Acres of fair LAND, com- fortable bulldinugs, healthy; also a profitable SINESS, with sock, od non AE ve 3 had for He above tA good chance. Kor particulars address tH. W. C., Box No. Middlebury Corn D FOR SALE cheap, HOUSE and 25 oe ACRES of good LAND at Deer Park, L. I, [ot oll of Water, Fruit Trees, ke. lugquireof J. R. WALKER, Leonard st, N. Y. Hi $10, (NN), A FIRST MORTGAGE of this

ooh 410 00 Tie Mnoupk for BALE on Improved Property Hkh aY FALMLE, Cgprarsuger No Alb Fut sh ical Tstate for Sale, moderr ave, iu the City of ence for a gent LL SUPERIOR, large, double, A tole. substantial brick HOUSE, on Pr NN. L} Sout three-story, a N C u Cin Wary oF giate [ns t 1 lg ivg both city aud an! .h A f e, I "Pe story and basement brick HOUS! larce ud, suitable for a rentleman in any circnmstan Lin this city or vicinity, situated on 8 be viete wud in order, no repairs or sterations abso paRary t IRY Nearly on a level with the avenue, consiets afrontd Kr J of sitling-roo0m, a butlers (or for oll parposcs) a larue k a lanudry-room, pantries sud closets, fa e, 8 lenndry ranges, hot and cold wat ery and vegetable 1c g, coal vau.ls aud sub-celier v Kilts LV —Consists of lore front and back parlors, 13 feet f ed wa con i Luly papered and elegantly y mat nities, gd artist Ww we A ial conservator 1 doors parlors—all this is 1 ith side of hall is a reception or ry-room, a ar y for ell purposes, with domb-w er, closets, awers, gloss inclosed sheiving, erockery draius, wash, cold aud t walter an tue, marble basing, Ke. SECOND STORY —Five large sple id, hizh, 11 feet ceil rooms, ward rooms, with drawers, hooks aud closets, pantrios sad bath 1IIRD STORY—Flive beautifal, large, airy rooms, closets and panties Qu the top of the house is a large Ob ervatory sl il magnificent views of the Hudson River, the Cit) prie and onndIng 1) 'y 1 lot of ground, all 12id out in ornamental manner: or of waler, a large glass hol-house, Wilh er YVANTED to RENT—A good comfortable HOUSE with from two to 10 acres of good Lane to 60 miles from New-York. address, describing House, Grounds aud ne York Times Office. CVWANIED—A FARM to 11 SHARES; Grain and Grass preferred city. L. M., Tribune Office. i on high groond. from 20

Any one having such a place, will please ghiborhood, J. B., New RE or WORK on moderate distance from PSOARD for both Families and D be bad from J ly Ist, in Amenia, on from New-York. Location proverblaliy b shaded, Address, (0 YUNTRY BOARD —1he entir pleasant r Ig ms, will be LET to a suitabia parry for five months, in a quiet, salobrions neighbor d in Perth Auboy., Fire sce 4 1 fishi plenty of wilk, fruit and boating 2; tables, luquire of A. OU. READ, at loot J \OUNTRY BOARD at a farm b on Harlem Railroad. Ap Address HO the city, large and grounds exteusive. Fost (Office weit water bathing, boatis

Gummer Retreats. IGHLAND DELL BQUSE—This hou gingle Persons larlews Railroad, 34 culthy. (r i} os ely e second floor, fo ir Authony’s, No. 21 Nassau 7) eA rg miies roi ion Hou Y, Chappaqua yg 3 ouse, J leasant le ME, Box e “we e@ 18 Now open to receive SUMMER BOARDENS. It is bea ly ated on a spur of the ne Mountains. three miles from o Water Gay and two miles from Strondsbnrz Station For further partien’ars apply to CHAS, FOULKES, Proy a l i UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N.Y., will again open for SUMMER BOARD daring vaeat on of two 5, Ret t months, from July 16. KRoows refitted. season, I I greatly er YGIENIC INSTITUTL Danbury, Conn. BOARD. with or w E. F. HENXDRI I'TTATINNY HOUSE—At the f May. Gap, will be open on the 15h re fo ed and fuproved. Leavy aud 4p om, and arrive here at 1 po my, an References=Wm. EF. Dodge, Geo, H. Bre A. Quintard, Thomas McElrath, Jee L. W. BR¢ R SCHOOL for PLA t.=Fumilies received. r e Office idiess TEACHER, Bo 6 to guests of las PROF. 8. T. FROST “and WATER CURE, rithout med eal treetinent, re CK. M D, I'r y Delaware Water The buildings have beon tof Liberty st. at a. m 13:45p. m iiead, II. H. Leeds, E. 'DHEAD, Proprietor Y—On al Loard and Rooms. MAN and WIFE an ean obtain handsomely FURNISHED No. 243 West Forty ond-st, near Bre location, House first class, References ex MERICAN HOTEL, Broadw On the European plan; ROOMS, in su A GENTLE i rates, A p'y st No. 31 Wy ne x PRIVATE 1 F1L.OO andsomely fur the highest re n'y; ‘A FEW GENTLEMEN can be Location anc ries. For particulars, sd i ANDSOMELY FURI ROOM, 2d story, to RENT with ard, t unsarp venient tress P. K., Tri SHED i it Louse poed ot ue r single. to LET without desirable location. No. 9 Teuthest, one dB LET—A few splendid Rf pished, at No. 25 Waverley place A tensnt-Lonsa and large stables for the accommodation of h and rons vel nroximate to the mans property will be sold at a very inducing price sud lm liste h! _ ve For purtic 8, price and terms, apply to or address JAMES SERGEANT, Roa! Fetate Arent, No. 22 Market «t., Poughkeey City. AS EXCELLENT FARM for SALE of 200 acres, 4 in Istoek, Ulster County, N, Y., 15 1 west of Sa r t ug. v three good dwe'lings, b over 100 feet 3 d houses, A tur passes tw the id barn. Ch wi 1s 1 wit i A ne S “ve ling streat ke of g with tis I nity for LJ rs A At fi rings on the pr ox, Is aated I ue of the be t t of t in cities snd w the attention o About 0! wl tle and ho and all kinds of farming materials for sale rice eal estate, Bi Terws ea) Fory i] nq fA IF HAMILTON, No. 127 B Iw New IK; El \Y RUSSELL, at Ssugertios, or of WM. M.” COOVER, st the e HT Post OF A ELIZABETH=For SALE, a very desirable AX RESIDENCE, stables, carria ouse, two graperies ia fu’! bear ing. lerge pear orch mal fruits in abundap the house from tof f LAND, 1'ynso'd May 10 wi rented W. K. LAVEKRTY, N 15 Liberty-st., N. Y. {<Q NTRY BOARD at White Plains, Westchester Coonty. in a healthy location, 14 mile from the village; room for horses and cardages fine drives in all directions, For particulars, ad fre A. CL Du Sa n thee jon L for SALE—~* Stanwix Hall,” Albany, N. Y e above well-known snd popular Hotel is for Sale, pos session given lwmeldistely, For further particulars apply to F. RIDER, ou the premises PLENDID PROPERTY near RED BANK, N. J, bY known as Tower Hill. —=Eight acres of LAND, with buildings. and especially adapted for a place of public resort or a genticmans coun trv seat: the views of the ocean, bays, river, aud surrounding localities surpass, in besuty and extent, auythivg in the country, RIDER FORD, No. 39 Pine st ViLiA SITES for SALE—On the south side of Staten 1sland, near railroad depot; one of the fin ten views on the island; batkine, 1g snd yachting at the docr. Will be sold ir lots to suit. Apply to JOURNEAY, No. 6 Pine st SEE), $120, SLoU0, £1,500, 810.000. For ep eo SALE, Cottages and ant Dwe t Faust New Yark and WoodbLaveu, Also 700 Lots at $150 and upward. Will build cottnges or elegant dwell ngs for purchasers. CHAS. R. MILLER, Atlomic-ave., ¥a:t New-York i with the choicest Lud A RR Co fet. HOME without MUSQUITORE 4 DON, L. LL.=Four mew COTTA vished. For partic apply to W Broadway, Room No. 13, first floor \T to LET. FURNISHED—In S at HUNTING- GES to LET, furnisiied or uuiur ILLIAM E. SHELDON, No. 20 ire {JOUNIRY SE Colombia Connty, on the Hudson River. A mazuificent pace command'nz a view of the Hudson for many ufles and the whale range of the Catskill Monntains, the Valey of the Claverack snd tie enificence of Berkshire hills for 20 miles. View unsurpasced for mag scenery in this country. The House is modern built, large, alry rooms, hot and cold water large garden filled tables nnd lee-hon and vegetubies, oe filled wit) ice bath room. elorets, &e. Fice large barns, out-houses. Carriages, horses, cows, poultry. &e. Men and en servants will remain or P. 8.—=Cholera wes never known to visit tl {the country For particulars, 4p y to Messrs, BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co. No. 85 Barclay st. N. \HURCH EDIFICE to LET—In a good location J uptown forafternoon end evening services. luquire of SIN CLAIR TOUSEY, No. 119 Nassao-st. JL LEGANT COUNTRY SEAT to RENT-Fur- 4 nished—At Hartford, on Fermington-ave. The dweling is cam modious, in perfect order. with modern improvements ated on Ligh ground, with views overlooking the Connecticut valley ity and vi lager in the distance. The place will be let ton te family only, six or twelve mouths, together with lawn, gard able, fruit, This is one of the most desirable places in tre vicinity of Hardord, Inquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine st. I GUSEKEEPER WANTED.—Wanted, a Lady of some means and expenence, wi'bout incombrance, to take a first-class furnished house in Orange, N. J., and keep it as a boarding. house {ur the Summer or year; the house can be filled at once with good paying boarders; ar 1 if the right person offers, a liberal arrange ment can be made. Address Box No. 3.976 New-York Post Office R easy flights of stairs. No. 171 Broadway. I PLENDID BANKING ROOM and OFFICES to bY LET inthe SPACIOUS BUILDING No. 61 Broadway. opposite Exchange place newly fitted up in 8 superior manner, aud conta nlog sll other modern conveniences; possession finmediately. (713) HOMER MORGAN, d LET—With or without power, two fine ROOMS, RK 23x73. good light and air, one block from Broadway, by E. GLEASON, No, 135 Mercerst., N. Y FPO LET, and LEASE for SALE—A large, deep corner STORE, suitable for any genteel business. Inquire st No. 28% Sixth-ave., corner Eighteenth st, in the Country. PETTIT FRAZEE, No. 171 Broadway, om No. 2 FFICE FOR FENT.—Room frouting ou Broadway and Court!andt-st with abundance of light, and up ouly two Apply to CARLTON SMITH, Koom fo. 11, No. 2 Vine st, Te LET—Until November, in Litchtield County, Conn. healthy, romantic, fishing, shooting. no chills or muske: tos, five hours from city, a large two-story brick farm HOUSE, 12 rooms, garden. stable rent $40 8 mouth. ALEXANDER KNOX, No. 5 Finest. rYO PRIVATE FAMILIES desiring a pleasant COUNTRY RESIDENCE during the present year=A gentleman has just erected a larve and commodious building in the upper part of Westchester County, containing some 30 rooms, with large pariors, dining and billiard rooms delicious water ice-house full 75 tune, barn, stables, good garden-apot. fine play-ground tor chuaren, snd large pond of water for fishing or boating; the wholejthing admirably arranged for the accommodation of about s, including servants it is of esry access by railroad. just 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Per sons can be here at 9a 1m. and leave st 1 m. full advantage of ex: press trains. Rent per year, $2,000, eferences will be required a8 to character and responsibility. For further particulars, apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, Rotunds Building. under Crotow Aqueduct Board, City Hall, orto G. F. HICKOK, Park Bak. r0O LET.—At Throg's Neck, Westchester County, a FURNISHED HOUSE, containing ten rooms, garden. stable carriage house, ke., fruit and shade trees. Apply to E. UNDERHILL, No. 7 Astor plage, Clinton Hall, 10 RENT—To a small family without children, or to one or two single gentiewen, part of 8 neat, small HOUSE on Thirty second-st., nesr Lexington ave. Address AMERICAN ART JOURNAL Dodworth Hall, No. 806 Broadway. PO RENT—A large, well-lighted ROOM, on second floor, suitable for an office, on corner of Pearl aud Fulton sts. Tuquire of W. IH. MILES, No. 117 Johu-st. FIO RENT, Furnished, at Tarrytown, a large double HOUSE, Barn and Carringe Mouse, large Garden; plenty of choles fruit; near the depot. Rent low. Ap to J. A. KENYON, No #3 Nassau st, rpO LET—The first-class brown-stone four-story DWELLING HOUSE, No. 23 West Forty fifth st, near the Filth-ave. Immediate possession. A. TREADWELL, No, 103 Cham- bers-at, \O) LET—SECOND and THIRD STORIES of front snd resr Building No. 40 West Eighteenth st., for work: shops, pisno-forte factory or for storage. Apply at No. 12 Faust Nine teent lst. W. MACKENZIE. Te a small family of adults, the BECOND FLOOR of a House, cotprising seven rooms. Apply st No. 276 West Eighteenth st. TO LET—In North Salem, Westchester Co, N. Y., about 5 miles frou the city, by the Harlem Railroad, a large nicely FURNISHED HOUSE a good garden sud barn attached. Will be lel for the Summer, or for a year. On the premises is a Chalybeate Sprivg. very eflicacious for debilitated persons. AH to W. I. J, How E. North Salers, or GEORGE Hove, No. 20] Fulton «t., N.Y, riv0) LET on Castleton Hill, Staten Island, three quarters of a wile from the Ixndiog, a handsome double-stone HOUSE, with three Acres of Ground, well laid out with shade and fruit tzees, grape vines, strawberiies, &o. Barn, stable, henuery, garden, ke. ke. Rent for the Summer, furnished, &1 000; for the year, nnfurnished, 1,600, Apply to E. C. WOOSTER, No. 8] Murray ot. rEvo LET—At Throg's Neck, Westchester County, a FURNISHED HOUSE, containing ten rooms, arden, stable, carrisge-houss, ke., fruitand shade trees. Apply to E. x DERHILL, No. 7 Astor place, Clinton Hall. IO LET—On Staten Island, a good, comfortable FARM-HOUSE, 24 Acres Land, Barn wud Carringe-house mile from reiiroad depot fine view of the oce D. R. PUFCICOCK SON, No. 100 Broadway. _ 10 RENT—A (CO il HOUSE, pleasantly situsted in Norwalk, Possession giver immediately. For par ticolare cal on or address NASH ves No. 1 Water st, Norwalk, Coun, el reaa——— O) LET or LEASE=No, 223 West Ei rhtecnth-st., consisting of a two-story bric HOP on the fiout, snd a twd story frame COTTAGE in the rear; mjtable for a light manufactory, wwerted into a dwelling sly t oi could be conwerted tote AR ENCE, Nb» 2 Wert Nineteenth-st. Ee r ass Dalry Farm.—The usekoepers willin Address READY, URE MILK from a firet-cl advertiser can serve a limited quantity to Ho to pe a fal picts Orders attended to et once. Box No. 21, Btation A. Gonees and Farms Wanted. VWANIED to RENT—A good GRIST-MILL, with 7 to 4 Tun stone, permanent water-power, snd well located for bosiness Address WR. II, P.O, Box! 0. 69, Glenu's Falls, N.Y. ANTED to HIRE for the Summer—Two small COTTAGES on the Wine of the New Haven Railroad, loceted between Fordham and Port Chester. The best of care will be taken of them, os they are wanted for two small families. Address J. W. W., Box No, 2,634 New-York P. O. ANTED to PURCHASE—A small PLACE in the country, consisting of a few acres of ground, comfortable buildings, near the water and pleasantly located, about two or three hours distance from the city by ra lor steambost. Address T. K. HORTON, Brooklyu, Long Island. with particulars, stating price, &e. WANTED to PURCHASE, a HOUSE, unfurnished or furnished, in New York or vicinity, or within s4dy pectss HF hrend: of the City. for which Petroleum Btocks, paying large di will be exchanged. or for other real estate. address, with perticulars, ROBERT H. WISHART, Ne. war (Rosie Mor PL Mow: Now Yui OUSER TO LET in Jersey City, Rahway, and Appiy to ib» dwuy AMILY will LET wr fr 1 d single geutlemen 1OOMS with FOARD at Delightful Sutamer aged wv and Eighth-st, its or sing'y, ot moderate nentire second party of ferences required. Ap 1 toa select LeCon inted with handsomely-fornished ROOMS, with or wit) d, st No 245 West Twenty se 1 st... between Sev avd! AVES HANDSOME FIRST FLOOR, FU UNISHED, in 4X Wast Fourteenth st. use of dining room. x t wrdry. for a trst-cluss private fumily, Apply 'e MUSE boo bicadway Room No. 4, ROOKLYN. A beautifully furnished Front for gentleman and wife, to Wa'l and Fulton Fer Office, LOON S—En suite W La nly; very Liversity OMS, newly fur To LET—A furnished PARLOR and 2 or 3 BED- ROOMS, withe board, in a firs or ein PBrook'vn, nea the ferries Apply to B. FRANKLIN 1 Verk place, ETT TTY TW TREE ERNE 1S Fans AN AMERICAN WOMAN as 11 tress and Cl wishes a SITU Gitnations Wanted —Foma'es. LN] 4 Jack ee per, or Sean dress south-east corner of Forty fourth ot, and Thirdave entrance in Forty fourth-et, Good references if 1 red ITUATION WANTED by a young luly to do bY CHAMBERWORK snd WAITING. or as Eoand SEAM STRESS, best cily REFERENCE give Ca for two days st No. Fast Twenty-l.th ot, between e i I'h rd aves Gy [TUA TIONS WANTED lor 1 lv compe ent Coachmen, Grooms, Gardeners, Porters Waiters. Laborers, &e. Also, femile holy y LARGE EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, No, 18 Elevont (rer Satheoave vo YOUNG LADIES (Am ai) of the highest respect Mi'y sud the b 1 noe wo t us STEWARDIESSES on a first-class steanier or vessel going to rope. Nope but first class need 8pp'y Addis, M. aad L. I. Post-Offies, Yorsit Clty J TE EE FTANTED—A situation by a respectable voung woman in a private family as NURSE ar FAMSIRE ES or CHAMBERMAID no obj ions to go fu the country; best of refer ence. Cell or address, No. 171 West Fourth a, TANTED—By a respectable Soldier's Widow, a few Families or Gentlemen's WASH Pov 2 talew days in the week has the best of City reference. Can be een st No 26FEn ty third st, top Boor, back re WANIED—A SITUATION to do GENERAL HOUSEWORK fo sn American fand'y. Js on excellent washer and a good cook. City relfervice luguire st No. 18d Fast Nineteenth-st NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do genera! HOUSEWORE, se. st Mra 3 German Institut 17S suton ot, near the How ry (amnsburgh experienced DOUBLE-ENTRY KEEPER fio need of EMPLOYMENT. Address Boa No. 64, LOW]

i 3 Gitnations Wanted— falce. “YOUNG MAN (German) wants a SITUATION AN, WAITER or FORT] Il or address PORTER, 2X a COACHM wages no object, E. D. Ad Jersey City, N. J YOUNG MAN that is thoroug! A keeping botl ingle and double eutry, w on good ddress Box No. 105, Tribune Offi» TUATION WANTED as POR A tion to any who will employ him. FATRI( Cherry st TUATION WANTED=DBy a goods, collecting, making oot invoices, Ke. ANTED—A SITUATION us a respectable single man of long exp and very careful driver; understands the b ood city references, will take good place in Tribane Office, Ww SITUATION Hardware or House Furnishing business. as SALESMAN io Tribune Office. \g MAN—Hus the beat of references ard will give q good writer, who hss bad experience in Has bad ten ence in the retail trade. Address HARDWARE, ed ALS JR Country prefer No. 2 Grand st BOOK. ily posted in Book- d like a SITUATION house, or as Entry Clerk; best of references given. TER or WATCH rect satiefoe K COSTELLOE, No. 24 YOUTH of 20, a meking end sbipplez jood reference. Address for three days, HENKY, Box No. 135 Tribune Oflice, COACHMAN by erience is a good groom yasiness thoroughly; has the country. Address J. ANTED, by a YOUNG MARRIED MAN—A he Wholesals or Ketall wars’ experi ox Neo. 01 ence wishes a situation ae BOOK SALESMAN, with the best of reference. corner of Broadway, up stairs. ANTED—A SITUATION, by TNION EMPLOYMENT OFFI scription of Male snd Female HELD, call st No. 2 Amit LV ANTED.—A middle-aged man of long experi- KEEPER, CLERK or Shooid avy person want, please address RT. 8, Box No. 104, Tnhone Office. a colored COACH. MAN. Address C. E. H., No 57 West Broadway. ‘E—For every de- st, SHEHAN Co. Be SALESMAN of good address Retsil Jewelry and Silverware business ough experience In watches, diamonds, be competent to give dexigns und suggestions regard to character and business abiiit by letter, sisting terms, STARR M ork City. Belp Wanted. PAINS SAI WANTED in the must have bad a thor Jewelry and silverware, aud when desired; none but those possessing the requisites named. sud the highest testimonials in need answer. RCUS, No. 22 Jehu st, New- Address only inducements to W., H. HERMAN Sartain. Li stamp, No. $5 Pi stating wages require jrd agents, AGENTS WANTED—=To CANVASS for the ku- raving, Abraham Lincoln, the Martyr Victorious,” by John Call on, or address with nest, New York City. JOUR. PRINTER WANTED, who understands the routine tor Country Newspaper. Address W., Hackensack, N. J, trait, with the Constitution of the art is beautifully executed on a sheet 22:28 rapid sale. It fis been approved by the Pros QTATE and COUNTY AGENTS WANTED—In every County in the United States to sell Hagoboeck's Claro graphic picture of George Washiugton, life size, from Stuart's ‘vited States. r~ This five work of inches, and will baves ddeot and Gen. Ureut AGEBOECK., Davenport, lows. Apply for agencies to A. 3 ANTED—A good COOK, an Chamber work, Also, a good LAUNI art in Honse work. A good home in the rotestants preferred. Apply on and 2 o'clock. D. d to take part in ORE25-ant he to take ntry, r wages, Fh fin between 10 Monday, TALMAO E, No. 108 Water st. ANTED—A good plain COOK, WASHER and IRONER. and to do general housework, Good references re quired. Apply st No. 14 Vau Nest place, three doors from Bleecker st. ATION @o hom 1t map Concern. NY PERSON wishing to adopt a fine, healthy 4 BABY 6 weeks o!d, of American parentage, may apply or a dress No, 370 West Forty NFORMATION WANTED respecting the fate of HARRISON SHEARER. Private Co. I, 6th Ind. Vols, who was captured ut the battle xamauga, was incarcerated in Rebel third st, rear house, prisons Libby Danville and Andersonville; at the latter place when last hoard from, Any person furolsliog the des'red information wil be richly rewsrded by bis father, Address JOHN SHEARER, Mapleton, Stark Co., (Lio NOTICE i» hereby given, that we, the undersigned,

Jinted as Trustees of tha estate of Zeno Bure Lave been di y ap Lam, an iniprs r lance with the provisions of the Hovis atutes, snd all persons i i Burnham are required Lat] warniar i bts and sums of money owing by them respectively, and to pay the same to us. at the offices of Aubrey C. Wilson, No. 10 Wall st., New York City, by the 6th day of June, 1866, and rll persons bavieg in thelr possesion any prop tty or effects or such debtor, are also required to deliver the same to us, at said place by said day, and all the creditors of said debtor, are also requ red to deliver thelr respective demands aud nuts to us, or to cue of ue, ot said place, by the day here fore specified, Dated New York, April 20, EY WILSON UBREY TLSOY A IN A. FOLEY. Trosteces. FFICERS OF Till, NAVY who lost their fe ssels lost or destroved, can persona ts when serving onv recover pay for the same by the recent Art of Congress. We have the proper forms for spp ication. L EROWN Co., No. 1 Park- pls patois J kot BEST INSURANCE Co.—**Which is the pest Insurance Company!” Isa common inquiry. To satisfy this fuguiry I des y find capitalists to establish in New-York City, th res Insurance Companies with the following names: “The Hest e Co.of New: Lie rine Insurance Co. Fire Insurance yf New-Y dress FOUNG WIDOWER desires the acquaintance of a sppearance with a view to MATRI Lest M nee Co ork; 1k,” and The Drst Lif f New-York.” Ad WATSON, Washington, D. C, young Wy prepossessing MONY. Address; with full particuiars, sge, &c., D. A. A,, Tribune thee, +4 I REWARD will be paid for the APPRE- 0), HENSION of JOHN ROSS, socalled, late'y doing bus ss us broker at No. 44 xchange place, fu this city, who sbecond n the 2d inst. having committed forgeries of bank checks to a large amount. ‘The following is a description of his person: Age, Bight, 5 feet 9 inches; thin: high chees bones; sunken cheeks; 35; eyes dark and deep set; bait, dark brown; sallow complexion, con- stmptive in appea ance coughs when speaking: spesks slowly and chews rh rh: dressed iu dark sack overcoat and cassimers bat. Is supposed ta Lave in Lis possession upward of $200.000 in money ox funds, portion in comp uterest notes, In addition to the es reward f rest, TEN PER CENT wil be paid on the smwouut re- Flies nl covered from him CUNTINENTAL NATION BANK, U. A. MURDOCK, President. UNION NATIONAL BANK, EDWARD ARTHUR, President. AL New-York, May 3, 1066 BARNEY, BUTLER PARS( Tricity Evilding. I INS, Attorneys, Yo. 111 Broadway, N. Ocean Steamers {)Fros(lioN LINE T0 CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA 3 IE 2001 OF VERRY MONTH. S OF PASSAGE, Gd hird Class.

Pa AAAAAAAAS ON TH REDUCED RATE First Class, Second Class. 8175 to %200. 125, IN CURRENCY, THROUG!T TO SAN FRANCISCO, THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY st and elegant steamsaip SANTIAGO DE CUBA JERRY W, SMITH, esq.. Commander, will dispatch the on SATURDAY, May 19, at noon, from Pier No. 29, North River, foot of Warren st THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY bave placed a new stean on the Leake a otherwise greatly ime proved the Transit ute fhe of water on Lake and River iusiies to passeng ra a prompt and reliable transit over this la vorite line of Calitor vel For passaze apply early, by mail of in person, at No 177 WEST, I., corner of Warren st nD, N. CARRINGTON, Agent, pack 1C MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Ti LIS TO CALIFORNIA, NITED STATE fALL, River (foot of Canal st.), at 12 o’c'ock noon on the lot. Lith and 21st of »very mouth (except when those dates fall on Sunday, wad then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, vin Parana of tte Com IROUGH CARRYING THE 1 leave Pier No. 42 North connecting, Rallway, with one pany’s stoamsh ps from Pensa for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACA- YLLeo MAY 1 =ARIZONA. connecting with SACRAMENTO, 11th COSTA RICA y 3 ys GOLDEN AGE 2 NEWYORK, conne with CONSTIHIUTION, departures of Tot and 20st t at! with steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS: Ist and Ith for CENTRAL AMERICAN POLTS. Iuose of the ist touch at MANZAN ILLA Hacgage checked through. One Hundred Pounds allowed each An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and attendance free. For oe Ke wt further information apply at the Com} Pier No bama, Fl I t L v's Ticket Ullice, on the Whar! foo: of Canalst., North River Yor New York 8 K. HOLMAN, Agent. ANAMA.—The Pacific YOR CALIFORNIA via P h er CUS TA RICA, will sail on ecamnsip anys ole i" A Ny LM) Le ail St FRIDAY May Loud. Frelght received as ugoal For Rates, &e,, rent Freight Office on Company's Pler, No. 42 North River, foot of Canal st WELLS, FARGO Co, No. 84 Broadway Sole Freight Agents P. M. 8, 8, Co, [or SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY at 3p m., N North River, foot of Cedars sibe-WHEERL LINE. FMP The fast and favori e sien pe SAN SALVADOI. Atkins Commander, sails... .....\MAY MISSOURI Loveland Comuuander, salle... «sss MAY 12. CAVIN PASSAGE as ennresrrssssnn so TWERPY DOLLARD 1 gh tokets in ed to the interior ¢legint secommodation) apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents No. 3 RB n w For freight oi passage (Lavin 1 green NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. =The Coastwise Cotupany will dispatch the superior side-whool steamship ALAILANMA, )LIMERURNFER, Master on THURSDAY, May 10, at 2p. m., from 29 North River, toot of Warren ot. Is now receiving freight, 1 gives thre bills tickets to ports in Ala ida and Texas, i OLio River ports and seen. Por Freight or Passage apply at No. 177 West at., coruer of i aren, of to I. IL DRUMMOND, No. 94 Wall st. DN. CARRINGTON, DN NEW. ORLEANS DIRECT.—~The new and first clase steamship SHERIDAN, pte F. WW. Holmes, will leave Pler No. 9 North River, on SATURDAY, May 5. at 3 p.m For freight or passage (having unsorpsssed accomodations) spply to H. 5. CROMWELL Co. Ne West ot J WM NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The New-York Mail Steamship Company's steamer MARIPOSA, will leave on SATURDAY, May 5, at 3 p.m. from the Cowpanys Pier, No. 46 N. R. For freight or passage apply to JAMES A. KAYNOR, No. 10 Barclay ot, NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE. =The New York and Havre Steamship Company's fiat class mail stearstips AKAGO and FULTON, bavicg been thor ouehly refitted, will leave Pier No, 37 North iver, for Havre, caliing at Fa'mouth, the folowing days, at uoon wrecisely irdny, May 12, 1868, al wi ARAGO. HENRY A. (JaDsDRY....0 FULTON u.S. SAMUELS. covvvioeres® sturday, June 9, 18.6, ARAGO.....Hiexky A Gapspsy....Setarday, July 7, 1865 FULTON....5. SAMUELS. ccoveescsss arday. Aug. 4, 1066, KART A. GADSDEN day, Sept. 1, 1896, ARACGO,....H veseSatu And y 28 days thereafter. PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. 132 50 Second cabin,...uu.. Flret cabin Through tickets to Londou Blox An experienced Surgeon on board, The company will not be responsible for specie or valuables unless bills of lading, baving the value expressed, are signed therefor, J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 broadway, New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Havre and Parle wail The ubip LAFAVETTE, for BREST and HAVRE, will from Pier No. 0 North River, foot of Morten-st., on SATURDAY, May 5, at 10 o'clock. Passwugers are requested to be on board at 9 o'cloc k. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YOLK AND HAVRE, CALL: ING AT BREST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite routs for the Conti pent will sail from Pler No. 50 North River, as follows: LAFAYETTE. Lemar, .coveisisiirsssness es SATURDAY, May NAPOLEON 111, Boesudé..... cessssnsssns SATURDAY, May 19 VILLE DE PARIS, Surmout.. ver SATURDAY. June 2 PEREIRE, Ducbesne......... ...SATURDAY, June 16 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. Fer Camin, #155 Srcoxo Camiy, 8% including table wine for either class. Passengers intending to land at Brest will be furnished here with pailroad coupon-tickets, and their re checked to Paris, ot an additional charge of $5 for first and $3 for second clase. edical attendance free of charge. For further luforwationapply to GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. No. 58 Broadway. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP CITY OF LONDON. =The Steamship City of London will leave her dock, Pier No. 42 North River, ut 9:30 a, m. on SATURDAY next, the Sth of May. P gers are requested to be on board at @a. m. JOUN OG. DALE, Agent. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. Ths Inman Lie, b sailing sewi-weekly, carry ing the United States CITY OF LONDO srsennns SATURDAY, MAY ETNA ..ooovvisns SATURDAY, MAY 1 CITY OF PARIS... oviivvrinnssminneinns SATURDAY, MAY 19 CITY OF NEW-YORK cernensn SATURDAY, MAY 26 CITY OF BOSTON. ....coovvninns veins SATURDAY, JUNE 3 and each succeeding SATURDAY and WEUNEBDAY, ot noon, fiom Fist No. 44, North River. ATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. the mall steauer sailing a¥eiy Satorday: RST CABIN............ $l af STEFRAGE.... 12 1» B

To London, To Loundon.. To Paria. covvvvinininnns To Paris...covanininsss Wednesday's steamers will tewaporarily carry freight only. Passengers also forwarded to Ilavre, Mawburg, Bremen, ke., of derate rates. Machinern. RI kinds of ph uinery for manufacturing Brick F.LC No. 1.844 Oermanto J RICSSONS CALORIC presrure Steam scription; Cotton Glus, Shaftin oll kinds, JAMES Gearing, V A. ROI es poring Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings ac 3 n AAA AAA AAA AA AAAI SSAA SANNA INNS AINSI CK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, for Coal Kilns; all V'lease send for a olicu- ORNELL Co., wn-ave., Philadephia ENGINES. CLUTE BROS celebrated portable aud stationary high and low Engines; Grist snd Saw Mills; Pumps” of every de- ulleys. ke. Jobbing of 1INSON, No. 164 Duane st., cor. Hudson st, New-York. improvernente—makes the most Xvi way Machinery—perfecting Inventions, Patterus, W. H. TOLHURST'S Machine Shop, low pressure, 1 five-foot stroke, aud all in perfect working o ning at the works of the J. Russell Meuuf field, Mass. A to WOODRUFF BEA pArER COLLAR MACHINES acturin Y With the latest Collars. Experimental Models, &c.; to order st a a Corner Union and Fulton ste, Troy, N. Y. {TEAM ENGINE for SALE—One second-hand, 50 horse-power engine and boiler, 32 inch cylinder, rder. (uu be seen run: g Company, Gieen- CH, Hertford, Conn., or 1 to J. RUSSELET Stan afacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass. “ANNULAR, eee VIE ANNULAR DRILL CO YORK are now prepared to furnish the most thorou, precision of wor wachiue renders it superior to Juything mining, tunneling, quarrying snd rock b be used by steam han operste. or address J. WA the TORS, or EXTRACTS of pressi Pe he ONLY PRESS IN USE that 1s ea caution the gy against or power, sre easily ban all angles. For further particalars ioquire et the £8, Treasurer, Nov 10 Pines. N. A FLUE ADAMAN INE BK A. Pru use A {18 THE AIR FROM TILE CLAY while Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, BURNING. All others that profess to do DRILL. MPANY of NEW- their maehines, built in manner and unequaled for rapidity, economy and The simplicity, durability and cheapness of the in use forall wo vy asting. The machines of can and can be RA inthe le of maki ressed PECK or WARP IN so are imitators, snd we L. C. WOODRUFY, Bteoruge passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, 640 Tickets can be bought hers by persons sending for their friends ¥or further information, ply at the Com he offices. JOHN OG. DALE, Agent, No. ity roadway. New-York. FPHE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD™ new line of first-class side-wheel stesiners between NEW-YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, leave Now York. from Pier No. 46 N. R., car ryfug the United States Mail on the following THURSDAYS: ISSISSIPPLW. OG. Furber.com'r, 2,50 tune, 90 h. p., 10th May. ATLANTIC, C, Hover, coni'der....5 (00 tans, 1,600 bh, p,, 31st May, BALTIC, A. Jones, com'der....3 000 tous, 1.6.0 h. p., 14th June, WESTERN METROPOLIS......2.600 tuns, 1,000 bh. p., 20th June. Prices of Passage, payable in gold or its hom i lst Cabin, i 24 Cabin, $62 50; Fleerage, $77 50, eturn Tickets—lst Cabin, $205; 2d Cabin, $132 50: Steersge T7 0. Jo Peeight RIOR OY. Benen Agents, No. 4 Peavor-ot. PASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMBHIL HII RRY PACKET, Drafts available throughout by hat'd. Treland, Sgotland end Wale: For particulars apply to TAPSCOTT, BROT No. 8 Southat, HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP HERMANN, G. Weuks, master, carrying the United States mall, will sell rom the Bremen pier, foot of Third sh, Hoboken, on SATURDAY, May 5, BREMEN, VIATSOUTHAMPTON, gers to LONDON, HAVRE. SOUT AMPTON AND BREMEN, of the following rates, payable in gold or its equivalent iu Surrey: For the first cabin, $105; second Sabin J3 3; sosine, $Y 50, 23 be Jaowed by the steamship NE Ernst, master, on May 19. passage hn OPT SE LRICHS Co.. No. 88 Broadst. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MURRAY'S LINE, The favorite fast-saliing sesmbis 0 will sail from Pier No. 16, E. K., foot of Wallet, THURSDAY May i0, std p.m. Vor freight or passage, having elegant accommodations, srply to RRAY, FERRIS, Co, li Nos. Gi and 62 Boothe U to announce that MIs Amusements. Amnsements. 3, AAA ASRS ARAN APA I III ARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM, BROADWAY between Sprinzand Prince-sts. AMUSEMENT FOR THE MILLION. DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF FAMILY RESORT. OPEN FROM SUNRISE TILL IOP. MYRIADS OF CURIOSITIES, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2: EVENING AT 74 CLAUDE MARCEL: or, THE IDIOT OF TALBEF ICAL APPLIANCES, APPROPRIATE APPOINT. MENTS and COSTUMES. MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT DRUMMER—FOUR YEARS OLD AUSTRALIAN LIVING BHLD-SHOW. RARE SPECIES, specimens of which may be purchased. THE GREAT LIVING CURIOSITIES, THE TALLEST GIANTESS INTHE WORLD, A COMPANY OF THE SMALLEST DWARFS ever exhibited, outrivalling in appearan TOM THUME TROUPE, ABEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY, GRAND AQUARIA=RARE AND CURIOUS FISH, A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, THREE-HORNED BULL TWO NYL-GHAUS, COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAINT INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete. Admisston, 30 cents. Chidren under ten, 15 cents, TIBLOS GARDEN. Doors openat 74. Begins at 8. Third and last week but two of the suceessful engagement of MISS BATEMAN, Positively last representations of INGOMAR. FIRST GRAND PARTIHENTA MATINER THIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON, MAY Doors open at 124. Performance to commence at 1 o'clock. In the Evening, FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME, will be presented the admirable play. entitled INGOMAR, THE BARBARIAN, os PARTHENIA, C. COWPER, MISS BATEMAN supported by Mr, J. The Cast will comprise the names of Mr. Geo. Becks, Mr. J. G aud Miss Mary Wells, The piece mounted w ith NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY character of JULIET, in Shakspeare's tregedy of KOMEO AND JULIET, -VWINTER GARDEN, LAST NIGHT OF THE PRESENT BILL. SATURDAY EVENING, May 8. MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear for POSITIVELY THE LAST TIMB N ALL HALLOW EVE, Tonight and the roaring farce of BAKNEY THE BARON. MONDAY, EVEN A 7 M NG, May 7, i. AND MIs. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear in Gaylor's thril ng drama, entitled THE CONNIE S00GAH, which wil be prodaced with To give additional perfection to t MADAME PONISI Liss been engaged and will appear on this cecasion, Doors oven at 7}: commences at 3 NEW and SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS, NOVEL MECHAN- ard stature the celebrated GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and NUMISMATIO Lessee aud Mansger....... TIT WM, WHEATLEY. THE OREEK MAIDEN, as the Barbarian Chief JROOMA 1. Bor nett, BE. B. Holmes, D. E. Railton, J. W,. Blaisdell, Danvers, Barry, CORRECT AND PIC TURESQUE COSTUMES, &e., Ke, On Monday next MISS BATEMAN will appear in het celebrated YANKEE COURTSHIP, NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS. LYMPIC THEATER. Fole Lessee and Munagoress..ooonvnines Stage Manager LAST NlGnis! LASY NOUHTS!! Notwithstanding the very SATISFACTORY SUCCESS AND UNEQUALIFIED ENCOMIUMS interesting romantic drama from the French of Alexander Dumas, entitle THE THREE GUARDSMEN, MAGNIFICENT SCONERY! BEAUTIFUL MUSIC! CORKECT COSTITMES! AND UNEQUALED CAST OF CHARACLIERS, and which for tive weeks have drawn CROWDED HOUSES, and seknow!edzed hy all who have witnessed it the most BRILLIANT PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON. It isnecessary, on oe the production of ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY, after a few nights moge it MUST POSITIVELY BE WITHDRAWN, and seats should be secured in advances to witness the LAST FERFORMANCES. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. ONDAY EVENING, May 7, BENEFIT OF MIS8 AMELIA (1ARRIS, VEDNESDAY, May 9, BENEFIT of Mr. (3. FAW( Ys ROWE. Doors open at 1 by Mrs JOHN WOOD «ood. lL SELWYN bestowed both by the press sud the public on the presentation of the SURPASSING ALL PREVIOUS OLYMPIC SPECTACLES, SUPERB APPOINTMENTS! oun of ariangewents havieg been made for A CADEMY OF MUSIC.—LA TRAVIATA. HAVANA OPERA COMPANY, Director... Also Lessee of and elegant French Ahester, Fourteenth-st., N.Y. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, May 1. The Opera selected for that occasion, LA TRAVIATA. Mie. LEONILDA BOSCHETT Sig SALVADOR ANASTASI., Riz DOMENICO ORLANDINI Sig. DOMENICO COLETTI oouiiiiiinnes Condaetor and Masicsl Director Ou WEDNESDAY SECOND Co's, No. 21 stablishment, sent his Company at this aes R RE EERE SEEE ARENAS ERE RRRERE RERERI 1. GRAU, the grand TEATRO TACON of Havaua and the new Debut fn New York of the fol owing new and eminent Artistes: FR cesses Violatta Sha tins aha cessrsssnssAlfredo Germond MUZI Ticket-office open at the Academy of Music, at Root. Anthony Nasssu-st., and at Beer Sehirmer's, No 701 Broadway. Mr. Grau takes plossure to state that through the courtesy of Mr. Max Maurotzek, the present Lessen of the Academy, he is enabled to pre 0 Woon I'EATER. No. 514 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. ture, and render this besutitul theater the FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY, EVERY EVENING, and WEDNESDAY MATINEE, beautiin and gifted WORKELL SISTERS (Sophia, Irene and Jenvie), respectly gether with at extravegonza of the THE ELVES; On. THE STATCE BRIDE, with introduced Songs, Duets, Uns do Denx. Dances, ete. GRAND PAS DE ELVES rat NAN...... Miss JENNIE WORKELL. RVING HALL. ATURDAY EVENING, May 3, 1656, The following artists have kindly consented to assist: Mie. MATILDA TOEDT, Violinist pupil of Mr. Heury Appy) Mr. WM. CASTLE, fst; Mr. G. W. COLRY, Conductor. Doors open at 7 o'cloc Concert to commence at 8 o'clock, (FBEAT SUCCESS OF THE BACRED ORGAN CONCERTS, AT IRVING HALL, The Fourth of which will take Rte on SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 8, AT 8 O'CLOCK. MR. WM. CASTLE, Tenor, MR. 8. C. CAMPBELL, Baritone. MR. JULES LUMPARD, Duasso. MR, G, W. MORGAN, Organist, MR, F. BERONER, Viclonce list. MR. G. W. COLBY, Conductor. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats 50 conts extra. RVING HALL. THEODORE THOMAS'S LAST GRAND CONCERT OF TIE SEASON, MONDAY EVENING, May 14, 1066 FULL ORCHESTRA, CHORUS AND ORGAN, and a brillant array of talent. 820 Broadway; Beer Schirmer's, No, 701 Co., No. 47 Bros Hall. \4 B® ANTS —MECHANICS HALL, Immense success of the lavghable sket oh, TAMING AN ELEPHANT LES MISERABLES. Rolin Howard as Sounawbula SHYLOCK. lee Seymour Duke FESTIVAL. TUE BL retin. .oviinnens Ne PLANTATION at the Studi EW-YORK CIRCUS, LL. LE Fourteenth-st., opposite the Academy of Musio. MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTE] T 23 O'CLOCK. NIGHT PERFORMANCES AT 8 O'CLOCK. Second week of te superb aque rienne, Md, CARLOTTA DE BERO, “THE BATTLE STORY,” CECHO,” and others. EN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, Becond week of the hans Ct England, on of Eng Me TNE E COOKE, In bis classic equestrian acty SU's ERIAL LEAPS. The brllliant galasy of Equestri Gy t enor; Me. JOUN FARLEY, Tenor; Mr. CAMPBELL, Baritone; Mr. G. W. MORGAN, the celebrated Organ. Admission 50 cents, CF The perlormance offered is of the most chaste and varied ne

the young y 17, 15 and 13 yeurd of age, to- select Company, will appear io the serio-comio Malame STREBINGER. The performance will commence with the GOOD-FOR-NOTHING Secure your seals, MISS KATE M:DONALD'S FIRST GRAND CONCERT, SN eC. Tickets $1; to be obtained at the Music Stores and Irving Hall. A limited number of tickets for sale at Schuberth’s Music Hall, No. Broadway; Wm. Pond dway Hall Sons, No. 543 Broadway, and at Irving No. 472 BROADWAY, above Grand st. TYROLEAN GALOOTS, LUCINDA at tha SOIREE, CLOG REEL. i. i RK BRIGADE, ARBLE STATUES by LARKIN G. MEAD, jr. “LA CONTADINELLA” PE uilding, No. 15 West Tenth st. Admission 25 cents. Man ~WEDN Es AY and Ss ATURDAY AFTERNOONS, from the Olrque Napoleon, Parle. The teams with eulogistio Feb TL, RE cb Sl ences attost wit urous a ae r 0 Tra Te Fa eT FCTRIFY ING INTREPIDITY. Tweuty-fifth week of the Champion Horseman, r. JAMES ROBINSON, and Lis Infantile Woander, ic and Acrobatic Stars EO. CHRISTY'® MINSTRELS. MATINEE, THIS DAY, 3 o'clock. _80c. Children 28e. OPEN, st the new Academy edifice, corner T Feurth-ave., the original ke by Livi Ag es works by Livi I never before ex 0a m to 0p m uy I. ADDISON ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.—N 'wenty-third- of. EXHIBITION of ally from ye. LESTER WALLACK ALLACK'S, Proprietor aud Manager. Open at 74; begin SATURDAY, A i oe I i neh TO MARRY OR NOT T0 an) Lome Revised and Altered for the present stags, will be produced with Sow fob sod Appropriate Scenery, Costumes of the reign of Willa tLe bird. splendid Furnitore and Appointments, a Capital Cast, In which will appear Mr, Lester Wallack also Messrs, John Gilberty Clar'es kisher, Miss Mary Guunoon, Mis. Venous, sad Miss Fasny Moraut. To eoncinde with the favorita Afterploce, BOOTS AT THE 8WAN, Characters by Mr. Frederic Robinson, Mr. W. ITolston, Mr, Yoong,” Mr. J. C. Williameon, Mrs. John Sefton, Miss Green, Miss Mary Barrett, and Miss Carman, MONDAY, 7th May—Mr. Charles Reads’s Drama, founded upem his highly popular Novel, entitled IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, which has had an uninterrupted ran of 150 nights in London. With NEW SCENERY, by Messrs, Isherwood and Maeder., MACHINERY by Mr, Butler and Assistants, COSTUMES by Messrs, Flannery and Beoschoten, APPROPRIATE MUSIC, by Mr. Mollenhauer, and GREAT CAST, In which will appear Messrs, John Gilbert, Frederie Robinson, Chea Fisher, Mack Smith, Geo, Hol'and, Young, Holston, B. T. Ringgold, J. C. Williamson, Prowne, Grsham, Leonard, Pope, Misses Mader line Henriques, lone Barke, K. Barrett and Scott, JroADIVAY THEATER. SUCCESS! THE GREAT YulCr or THE PUBLIC roclaim, io trumpet tones, by patronage and enthusiastio a) ul b y UCC S3 AND TRIUMPH! ppausy SUCCESS AND TRIUMPH!!! SUCCESS AND TRIUMPH! of the most beautifn) and accomplished of her sex, the world-renowned MISS ADAH [SAACS MENKEN, In her ever famous classical performance of MAZEPPA "the beanth ul Page; “MAZEPPA,” the Dariug Swordsman; “*MAZEPPA,* the Dauntless Rider; MAZEPPA.” the King of Ta EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. £7" Tuko notice, that the Great Menken Engagement is limited te three weeks more, and that the publie, by reason of the great rush af the time of opening the doors, w uld be more satisiactorily sccommos dated by securing places in advance, for which there is XO INCREASE I¥ price, and NO EXTRA CHARGE POR BOOKING. [POX® OLD BOWERY THEATER, LAST NIGHT OF TH REGULAR SEASON. DOMINIQUE, LES DEUX FUGITIFS, OLIVER TWIST, MONDAY—Commencement of u short Summer season with the brilliant MISS FANNY HERRING, SUPPORTED BY A GRAND COMBINATION, IN A NEW DRAMA WITH ORIGINAL EFFECTS, VEO. CHRISTY MINSTRELS—Vifth-ave. Opera X House, edjoining Fifth-ave, Hotel, Old School of Minstrelsy, Ballads, Comic Acts, BLACK STATUE. urdey. Children, 25¢. arces, Matinee Sate fMlectings Ee Lectures aul ——v AAAmAAP PE HE Things that are Coming on the Earth.—The second lecture of the course by JOIN WILLIAMS will be do- Bvered on SUNDAY EVENING next, at 8 o'clock, at University Botldings, Washington square, Sabject: The Geographical limits of the oman (or Prophetic) Earth—the Countries st present comprised within these limits, and the Political changes which may be expected in those Countries,” Students of prophecy aud thoughtful observers ot events now transpiring are invited (o attend. No charge of any kind is imposed on those who come, THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY of the NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY and PUBLICATION HOUSE will Morning Sewsion at 10 o'clock be held ou WEDNESDAY, May 9 at (ha Central Presbyterian Church, Broome-st., near Broadway, su in the Evening at 7 o'clock in the Cooper lustitule. Addresses wre exvected from the Rev, HENRY WARD BEECHER, Major Gen. HOWARD snd oth re. Tickets of ada ission may be procured withont charge at the Rooms No. 172 William -st. near Beekman; Robert Certer brothers, No, 50 Frosdway; A. D. F. Randolph, No. 770 adw oy, cor. of Niuth-st. I any tickets remain ou the evening of tha Anniversary they wil be found atthe door. WM, E. DODGE. President FP HE THIRD ANNIVERSARY and United Com. munion of the Christian Union Associst on will be celebrited THURSDAY, May 10, et 3 o'clock p. m., in the Duteh Church, cornee Twenty-ninth st, snd Fifth-ave. Allmembersct Fuvanzelical Churches are invited to the Communion tab'e, Confercuce SUNDA 7 oT, ia First Dutch Church, Joralewon-st.,, Brookiyn. Subject: Church Julon.” Corporation Notices. ORPORATION NOTICE, ~The COMMITTEE on STREETS of the Board of Aldermen will mget inthe Chambes of the Boerd, City Hall, on SATURDAY, May 5, atl o'clock p. m for the purpose of de he petit f pr rity owners au residents on the lire of Weal shine widening of said ily the extension of Filth-ave. acro from Canal st. to the Hatle with Thompson st, and the widening asbington-square, to co of said street from Waeli weqasre to Canal st. All persons affects ed by either of the (hove wored Improvements are iuviled to be prescut. Hod NORTON, oa BERNARD REIL Committee on Streets. LY, CHARLES MCURIZN, (ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—Td WHARF AND SHED BUILDERS Ses ed VLOPOSALS, ine dorsed with name of bidder, date of presentation and tit'e of wor wiil be received at this office until 1H o clock a wm. of THURSDAY, May 10 (at which honr they will be opened), for the coustruction of Wharf and Coal-shed near the foot of Oue-hun fred and seventy thirds st, Harlem River, for the High Service at Carmansyile, Plans sod Specificatiuns can be seen on application at the Engineer's Office, East Eighty third-st., near Fourfh-ave, THOMAS STEPHENS, l ot B ROBER' JARRAGH, J Croton Aqueduct Board. pt ng Office Croton Aqueduct Board, Rotunda, City Tall Park, April 2% 1958 TROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT TO SEWER CONLRACTORS, Separate Seale! PROPOSALS, each indorsed with the title of the work to which it relates, the name ol bidder and date of offering, will pe received att! cunt! illo cloca a. m., of MONDAY, May 14, at which hoor th 1 be opened, for the construction of SEWERS in the fol owing streets. to wit, viz: BFIFIH AVENUE, between d 47 ho streets; 17th, Bch, 30h, 40th and 41st stroets, between 0th svenoe end the Hodson River (eas cepting 40th and 41st styeets, between Lich avenue and river), MADISON AVENUE, between 53d au 55 r LEXINGTON AVENUE, between Slot snd 724 hg FULTON STREET between Greenwich and West streets, 0 SEVENTY-EIGI iH STREET, from Madison sveuse castwardly to present sewer. And in FIFLIY-SECOND and FYFTY THIRD STREETS, between 6th wd Oth aveoues The plans may be seen, and specifications and blenks for proposals obtained ou appplication at his otlion, FITOMAS STEPHENS, ROT L. DARRAGH, A. W. CRAVEN, Cro'ou Aqueduct Board. New York M:y 1, 1866 a p— POLICE NOTICE.=Notice is hereby given thaf Chapter 475 of the Laws of 1666, provides that “it shali be ua. lawful for the owner. lessee or other poison having possession of charge of any row boat, sail-b Lo use ue ln ANY IOAN ner employ the same on ary water Metropol tan Police District without having frst Ie suthorizing wel use’ from the Board of the Metropolitan Police The provisions of tha act donot “apply to nny host or vessel ene ro'led, licensed or te zistered under the laws of 11 United States or of this State; of to aiy bost or vessel used by sny public officer in tha discharge of his duties, or to any ferry -bost operated by steam power oF to any foreign ship or vessel, or any row-bost beloxging te same while used in conveying ber waster or ew to or from vessel while iu port, or (o any csnal boat, or 10 any yawl-boat bes longing to any registered boats or vessels w nile used in the legitimate business of sald boat or vessel, or any boat used by a licen rllot.” Applications for Licenses amy be made on and af er the Sth instant, at The Bureau of Bost lospection,” Roows Nos, 14 sud 49, ot the Centra! Department of the Metropolitan Police, No. 30 Mulberry-ob New Yorx. Blank forms of application can be obtained nt the ‘o'low places Central Department, No. 500 Mulberry st: Inspector's Office; Ca NC. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk. Hall, Brooklyn, and at the several Station Houses of New Yo! Brooklyn. May 2, 1966, UFFICK OF THR STREET (COMMISSIONER, No. 217 Broadway, New-York. 10 CONTRACTORS, PROPOSALS inclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work, ava willy name of the bidder, written thereon, will be received st this office until Thursdiy, May 10, i803, at 11 o'clock a. m. For setting curb aod gutter end fliggiug the sidewalks in Worth street from Broadway to Baxter stieet Blenk forme of proposals, together with the specifications and sagree~ ments, can be obtained at this oor. ~Dated “treet Deoartmenty New York, April 30, 1366, CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Gas Fitting. JIRMIN'® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES a better light at half the cost, and ever reliable and sutficient. Nos 64 aud 66 Maiden-lane, south-east cor. Willlam-sle CERTIFICATES rice or Tae Tr sUNR, New York. April 1386 Wea employed Mr. Firmin, four years since, to take charge of ous gas burners, aud the result was a dedoctiou of our gas bills of over thousand doliare per year, with better lights. The result was so sebles factory that we have employed him regniarly ever since. Tas TrisoNs Asociavioy, SAM'L SINCLAIR, Publisher. BrevooRT Hous, March 31, 1868. I have known Mr. Firmin since 1853, and have employed him Tegulsie my gas burners on several occasions, always to my benefit satisfaction. 1 regard Lim, by his long experi-nee and constant study, making ft o claity, as having a better knowledge of gas-burners end their tion in practice than any one I ever employ He gives a better at lens cost, by his vor of Srrsging the burners, and would recom mend him to any one that ls not satisfied with his gan billy. ALBERT CLARK, By a recent combination of improvements, I gurantee and w my gaslight to be reliable, and at one half the cost of the same burned at the usual rates. JV a Furniture. LL KINDS of FURNITURE, MATTRESS BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES, kc., cheapest 8 SRED CAMPBELL'S, No. 263 Bowery, between Stauton and Call wd save money. Uoods warranted and delivered free. en suite. BEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE Cram Also, solid Chestnut and Wain C Suites, plain and ornamental, st H. F. FARRINGTON, Ne. Canal st., opposite Wooster. Established INAMELED FURNITURE.—The largest assort. ment of Enameled, Chestnut and solid Walnut BEDROOM SUITES in this city Also MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS. ke., all goods warrauted us Fepies ‘uted. atthe old established house ARREN WARD Co., No. IT BAVE ON HAND and make to order on the short. est notice. all kinds of FURNITURE at maunfactures’ J. F.C. PICK Bullivan-st. ARD, No. 107 Bleecker-st.; factory, Nos. 203 and 208 A» ATTRESSES. Hair wd Straw MATTRESS ES and Hair PILLOWS suit or tean oepltale, Buble Tuatiti ions de. New white Fy elored ain Blankets, KC very muc w wanes, Ke. For ae NE ATHE WS, No. 84 Catbarimast fAlarble Mantels. N ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest at low prices. is at A, KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. Past are Head Stones ke. oun be uichsond D'S STEAM NAL BL East Houston ot. ARBLE MANTELS WIARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS. Seger Wedding Cards, Lt. ot., near Id-ave, N. Maaotels put up in the country. Cut this outy and well-assorted Stock. and FLOOR TILING—AE J. C. BOYLE'S Shes Marble Works, B STERN ENa G03 Siatirave. sad No. 1,31 T WM. EVERDELL SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— A (Established A ARBLE MANTELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, WORKS, Nos. 97 to 103 and W 20th-st., next to corner of Broadway. A large a. Noa. und J8 Hort BA Oe wi WELDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY,

Page 4

Bi Amusements. anna WALLACK'S THEATER i TMS BYENING at 8, TO MARRY OR NOT Xi JMARRY Mossrs, Lester Walinck Jolin Gilbert, Chas isber, Miss Mary Gan tion Mra Voth, Miss Fanny Morant, To cor clude with BOOTS iin YAS a Frederic Robinson, W. Holston, Young AT THY. SWAN uel Miss Maury Bart: y C. Williamson, Mee foliny Sefton, Miss Green Lise Carman.

NIP LO'S GARDEN, THIS PYENING, INCGOUMAR, THE BARBARIAN Mia Bate Messrs, J C. Cowper Geo. Becks. J. GU. Burnett wn as Parthenia: H PD. FE. Rak J. W. Blaisdell! Dauvers, Barty; Miss B. Holmes e Mary Wells. Mativée at 1 clo k=INGOMAK OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING, ot 8, THE THREE GUARDSMEN: Mra John Wood, Madane Methua-Scheller, Miss Kate Newton Meogsrs Geo. Fawcett Rowe, (3. Boniface, B. Studley, C. H. Rockwell GW, Garrison. J. Stoddard, Geo. KRames, James Lewis, J. J. I Hind, J. J. Leigh, C. HL. M WINTER GARDEN. $--ALL HALLOW.EVFE:; Ox, SNAP and Mrs. Barney Williams. THE YANKEE taraey Williams, To clude with the fa: IN; Mr. Barney Williams THIS EVENING, at AUPLE NIGHT. I COURTSHIP: Mra, BARNEY THE BARI BROADWAY THEATER [tliss Adah Issacs Menken is THIS EVENING, MAZEPPA Ins at 1}. he LL WOOD'S THEATER TUIS EVENING, THE JLLVES: Or, THE STATUE BRIDF NAN, THE GOOD FOR-N THING: The Worrell Sisters, Madame Htrebinger and full company FOX'S OL BOWERY TUFATER THIS FVENING, DOMINIQUE, LES DEUX FUGITIFS, OLI- VER TWIST. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM r= THIS AFTERNOON, st 2, snd THIS EVENING at 7}, CLAUDF MARCEL; Or, Tur 'pior or tng Tarpes—ONE HUNDRED LHOUSAND CURIOSITIES. NEW. YORK CIRCUS THIS EVENING. at 8, MQUESTRIAN and GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES: Mr. Jamies Robinson, Little Clarence, Master Boagrist, Mi. James E. Cooke, Mlle. Carlotta de Berg Dlatinée at 2} BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENING, TAMING THE FLEPHANT, LES MISER- ABLES, TYROLEAN GALOOTS, LUCINDA AT THE SOIREE, CLOG PEFL, Til BLACK BRIGADE, SHYLOCK, or THE JEW OF CHATHAM ST; Messrs. Dan Brysut, Rolin Howerd, N. Beywour. ol CHRIATY'S MINSTRELS THIS EVEXING, OLD SCHOOL OF MINSTRELSY, RAL. LADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, 8OLOS, DUETS, «te. To couciude with the (atce, BLACK PIATUE. Matinte at 2 o'tlock. er IRVING HALL THIS EVENING. Miss KATE MeDONALD'S FIRST CON- CERT. Mile, Matilda Toddt, Messrs, Win. Cagis, Jol Failey, S. C. Campbell, G. W. Morgan, G. W. Colby. STUDIO BUILDING, No. 15 West Tenth at. TO-DAY and TILUS EVENING, exhibition of MARBLE STATUES by Larkin G. Mead. jr., “THE BATTLE STCRY,” LA CONTA- DINELLA,” EC10,"” and others, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. THIS DAY and EVENING, the Forty (rst Anuual Exhibition of DRIGINAL WORKS by Living Artists Pusness Notices. Labigs about refurnishing will find a choice stock of UORTAIN MATERIALS, Wixpow Suapga, Lack CORTAING and Fasicy Liens, At WALRAVEN New Marble Store, No. 625 Broadway w— rt le ee Waite, THE HATTER, No. 303 CANAL-ST. (Opposite the Brandrel House.) GonTLENEN'S Suk cod Brsiness Hats of the best mauufacture and most approved styles. Your's and Boy's Hars and Caps, and a varity in Straw. Also, large sasortment of PARA SOLS in excellent material and workmanship, for Ladies, Misses and Clildien, Ux BRELLAS in EVERY Strix at reasonable prices. LApiea Fancy Fars in Exquisite Destass and INiMiTABLE PATTERNS, ke. e————————————— a—— ReMovAaL.—The Office of the NATIONAL Brick Macriyg Co. has been removed to that very eligibly-located Ofiice No. 141 Broadway, direcily in the rear of the Gebhard Insurance Co. Purchasers desiring to see the NATIONAL" in operation will epp'y to ABRAM REQUA, General Azent. Going with a rush, like Kxox's Hams,” will soon Pass into a common saying, for the beauty, neatness “and elegance of his new spring style render them so attractive that they are really going with a rush. His stores, at No. 151 Fultonsst., two doors from Broadway, and No. 533 Broadway, are constanlly thronged with pur Also, a large variety of hats, caps, ete. Chasers. DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE cures the worst cases of Galls, Scraiches, Sweltings, Pricks, Cuts, Sprains and Bruises Every horse owner should bave it. Sold by all Druggists, el al the Depot, No. 49 Cedar st., 50 cents a box Oud Prices for Lace AND Mrsnix CORTAINS, At Kerry's, No. #47 Broadway. NoiTiNGuaM LACE CURTAINS Ar Repocep Prices, CG. L. J. B. Keuty, No. 447 Broadway. Ginr CORNICES No. 447 At Repugep Prices. BroApwar. H— Wixpow SIADES. Art Kips, STYies Axp Prices ERAYS VATENT SkiLP ACTING SHADE INTURFS G. L. J. B. Ksrry, No. 447 Broadway. v Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. R.A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st, N WiLLeoX GIBisS REWING-MACHINE, 503 Broadway. A TiGAT STITCR, WITH A SINGLE THRZAD! —See Graud Trial of Sew ing-Machines” «sent free, with san ples of ork FLoRENCE LOCk-S7ireH SEWING-MACHINES— Dest in the world. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 505 Broadway i. GROVER Baker's Hicnest Presic™ ELASTIC Brive Sewing MacHiNgs, for ‘amiy vse. No 495 Broadway. Howe SEWING Macuixe Coupany.—ELias Howe, President. No 629 Urocdway. Agents wante a hey A IMprovED LOCK-STiTen MAcumiNgs for Tailors and og UROVER Baker Sewing MacHINg COMPANY 0. 495 Broadway. Ibe tes WHEELER WiLsoxN's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macmixe and PorroxpoLe Macuiye N 625 Broadway. Tue improved Elliptic BewingyMachines.—A. II.

eee or surely, or with more benefit to the organs of the chest, than Dr. D. PLR. No. 537 Broadway, Agents wante Trousaes, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Suspensory Daxp- mnt! 5] enges, contain mo form of mercury to which many worm rewedies ozs, SUrPoRTRERS, &C.~MAksu Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Oflice uly at No. 2 Vesev-at. Lady attendant. rnd Bich itl Bit ca Biba Tae ARM AND LEG, by B. Fraxk Panser, LL. D.— Rie beat” free to soldiers, and low to oflicers and civilians. 1,609 fies'uvt-ah.. Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Ureen st., Boston. Avoid frand Jent imitations of bis patents, Wias, Tourers, and OrNaMENTAL HAIR, first qual- Py. Hair Dye and Dyeing at BATcHsLoRr's. 16 Pond st. Lyox's Insect Powpeg, for exterminating Roaches, fats and Vermin, and proserving furs and clothing from Moths. The prigina! and genuine is signed E. Lyox. All others are iwitations. 2k no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. Sold by all drugeists, and Barxeg k Co., No. 21 Parkrow. MoTH AND FRECKLES, Ledies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth Patches, or freckles, should vse PErmy's Celebrated Morm and Frecxue Lotion. It is {ufallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Peury, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bondst., N. Sold by all druggists in New: Fork and elsewhere. Price $2. TA Lady visiting fifty stores will scarcely find in om all, 4ne half the number of dashing, graceful, coquettish and les and Misses’ fancy Hate that may be seen Hey A 513 Broadway. y ARTIFICIAL Limes oF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND y; Army end Navy furnished gratis with the best per com. ion of be Surgeon-Gemersl U 8. Army, by E. D. Hupsox, M. D- Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y, Tag SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new FAM- 4 Suwa Macuse now ready; also, Buttou hole Machive, No. Al a SCHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT— Warranted a cure, without the slightest danger. for Piles, old Wounds, Salt Rheum. sll Bone and Skin Diseases kc, For sale at ry a sud by sll priscipal Tus Last Days of ex-President Martin Van Buren were made comfortable by the use of Joxas WHITCONB'S porHNA Raxepy. Letters in our possession from his physician, and Mr. Ven Buren himself, express much gratification with the pesults of its use, ‘i Extract from the Life of Washington Irving” by Lis nephew, Pierre M. Irving, Vo IV. page 272: The doctor prescribed, as sn experiment—what had been suggested bs De. (0. W.) Holmes on his late visit—* Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy Pe Asthma,’ teaspoonful la a wineglass of water, to be Laken every four hours, A good night was the result.” In no case of purely Asthmatio character has It failed to give prompt Jelief, and in mavy cases permaneat cure Liss been effected. No dan por need be spprelended from its use. An fofunt may tske it with pofoct safety. (See circular.) Josxru Burxerr k Co., Boston, Bole Proprietors. For sale by all druggists, CugvALIER'S Li¥E For THE HAIR restore Gray Hair to its original color; strengthen and promote growth of the weakest hair; stop its falling out; keep the head lean, cool, and healthy can be used freely; contains nothing injori- pas; le unparalleled ss 8 Hair-Dreasing, and is recommended and sed by our best Physicians. Hold by all Droggists, and st wy Office, No, 123 Broadway, N. Y., where luformation respecting the treatment tue hair will be freely given, from 1 to 3p. mu. Baram A. Cuxvarizs, M D. a

Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Boots and Buons of sll the vi lon stiles cod wilices J onderate ber es. Ladies, Batra iga picixm k Co, No, 387 Canal-h. Resepy. It issold by all Druggists.

NTW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, I8G6. CrnoLerA DisarMED Tur Carer Cavsg op Prerinexce DRaTROVED. Dr. D. E CoURTARET 8 Disiseroring Cunemicar Froios Secured by lettars patent in the United States and Fran PUEPARKD SOLELY BY Tar New Yorg Dissecting CoMpany Al their Laboratory 300 AND JU2 HENRY ST. Nos. 208, New Yori Fyrey Faxiny should have these disinfectants and ase them dally S1ex-Rooxs, Uninans, Nurs ries, WATER Crosers, Privies CELLARS, GUTTERS and DEWERS Extracts from proceedings of American Medical Associations? Dartinons, May 3, 1268, “Tho disease is iu the secretions.” Dr. MarspeN, Canada, “The Poison of Cholera will increase rapidly by contact with filth." De. Jewrrr, Philadelphia. its ravages where filth and all uncleanliness abound.” Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, New York. Hence, to prevent Cholera you must destroy filth, Every ship should use these disinfectanta, They should be used in all STARLRS, These disinfectants were used at No. 115 Mulberry-st, by the Healt! tor after the Cholera mude its appearance there, “It mu inspec These agents are deodorizers, autiseptics, antiputrescents, and disin- foctauts in the scientific meaning of the words. They remove noxious gases and odors by chemical principles—leaving in their places healih- ful air they are DESTROYERS, and not merely abrorbents of poisonous gascs—uot injurions to utensils in which they are used. PowrLr TuomprsoN, No. 42 Cedarst, N. Y., General and Sole Agents for the United States and the Canadas, to whom all orders should be addressed. For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers in the Uwited States and Cavadas, sd Hose ReMmepies FoR CHOLERA.—CASWELL, Mack Co. offer their Home Resepirs for CuoikrA. These are the resu't of extensive counse! with physicians, and are recommended tobe used in the absence of the plrysician. Fach box of the remedies contains a valuable treatise on the symptoms, treatment and preven tien of the disease. Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACK Co., under Fifth Avenue Hotel, GENTLEMEN'S HATS. If you wish a Surrrion Har, call at FAPENSCHEINS, No. 112 Nossa st HULL'S DEMULCENT SOAP. No. Park-row, N. Y. and Emollient, for the Nursery and Bath, rer styles. Sold by all Dealers. Barry's Tricopnrrovs Por THE HAIR. Patronized hy the principal families in Europe and America. This excellent article is adiitied to be the standard preparation for all pur- poses connected with the hair. It prevents its falling off, eradicates scurf, dandrutt, etc., aod keeps it in the most beautiful condition. Ita habii ual use renders the use of oil, pomatum, or any other preparation qite superfluous. Sold by GAVRY. No. 17 Queen-st., Jersey. Europe, SHAYER, No. 229 Piccadilly, London. Joxks Co. No. 43 Boulevard des Capuolues, Parts, Bires, No. 1 Molesworth at., Dublin, ANTONIN, Post Strysse, No. 7, Hamburg. Hexery, Highst, Goerusey GRERN, No. 48 High ot Gravina, Lincolosbire, CoNGALA, Madrid, Spain. Conruso, Havana, Lyman Brornens, Canada MoxrTox C0, Nove Scola Gixanam. Newfoundland. Buraoyne Co San Francisco. WaTsox, Prince Edward's laland. Humpsteap, Balize, Honduras Pou, Pansain. Niosry, Brazil. Moss Co., Australia. Haxooos, Vers (ioe. Mexico Kenneoy, Julaps Wek, Prosia. LocAsTi, Russia Banrsrr, China Fragrant, Honling Upward of 100 ot Masvove, Japon AND BY ALL DruGerers Tarovanour Tre Wonrto. a A i ATR SECOND-HLAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own and othars’ make, taken in exchange for oor new patent ALOM and DRY PLAasTeER Sarss. For sale low, Marvy Co 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut st., Phi. Horse-CLEANING MADE FAsy. The labor greatly reduced, and the result admirable, by using Pyie's O. K. Soar. Sold by Grocers every where. Ey Mort's CHEMICAL Poyape ostores gray bair, without dyeing; is the finest hair deoesfoy drown. Use no dyvs, or liquid preparations. Depot No. 6. Harcley-» A. A. Favarcer's last Fuexcn Crass for Ladies and Gentlemen is now progressing rapidly, sud promises more than any preceding one. It meets every eveuing ai 8 o'clock, at No. 9 University place. See lostruction.” Brows's VErMirvGe Comrpirs, og Worm Loz. owe thelr efficacy. The ingredients are well calculated for the pur poses they are intended to eccomplish, having been used with success by eminent medical men in Enzope. (CHOLERA! PREVENTIVE AND CURE. Hecesax Co.'s preparations which were used with the Lest success in the Cholera of 1632, '49, and "54; and recommended by emi nent physicians. They are not secret preparations, as the ingredicuts aro stated on the labels. HrearMax Co., Chemists and Droggists, Nos. 203, 299, 511, and 756 Broadway, aud Fourth ave cotuer Seven teenth st, day night, and nine persons were killed, amon captain and his wife, also the engineer. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAD to the manufacture of a superior artic'e of Copper TIPPED SHOES which have proved so valuable to ehildren's everyday wear. BloeLow Trask, Manofuc- NX Vesey st All goods wurraoted. “ONLY A Corn AND NOTHING MORE.” Reader, do not deceive yoursell family die of CONSUMPTION, sud thet which you consider a siwple CoUGH tay be the first stage of the FriL DESTROYER, “Dowsek 8 Comporsn Baisax ov Fir Trocmes” if taken lo time, will surely cure this dreadful disease. Their action is direct upon the organs of the Throat, Chest, aud Longs. Sold by all Drug: gists. Depot, No. 533 Hudsou st. AN EXCELLENT ARTICLE. Mes WixsLow's foorning Srop f+ an excellent article for ell diseases of children. It relieves the child from paiu, regulates the stomach and bowels, and, by giving health to the child, comforts and rests the mother, During the process of teething, its value is ines timable; cures wind colic and griping in the bowels, Broatsk A PErsox 1a8 A Bap Coven it should not be inferred that Consumption has set in, although a case of Con: sumption is rarely met with unsccompanied by a distressing cough. turercrs and W holesale Dialers in Boots aud Shoes, Nos. 32 and 34

Nearly one-sixth of the human Where. however, a predisposition to Pulmouary disease exists, a cough, if left to itself, strains and racks the Lungs and wastes the general strength, und soon establishes au incursble complaiut. In all eases, thew, it is the safer plan to get rid of a cough, cold or hoarse ness without delay, and for this purpose vo remedy sects more promptly JAYNe's EXPRECTORANT, an erticle scientifically compounded from carefully selected drugs, aud which, ou trial, will always be found wortLy of its world-wide reputation. Sold by all Droggists, A Curk AT Last! —One more disease conquered The worst cases of Rbenwatism are being daily cured by the new and wonderful discovery known ss METCALFE'S GREAT RUEONMATIC Eververt's Weppixa Carp Dero, No. 302 Broadway. N. Y. All the most elegant styles of Cards, Fiench Note Paper, Monograms, Seals, Silver Door Plates, &ec. A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat requires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes resolts in some incurable Lang Dis ease. Browx's BRONCHIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, and will almost invariably give immediate re'ief. S. M. Perrescinl Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 156 AceNTs, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (established in 1849), are agents for The Tribune, aud all the newspapers in the United States and British Provinces. New Dork Daily Tribune. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1866. Te Correspondents. Ne notices ean be taken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris {otended for insertion must be authenticated by the name snd ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publiontion. but as guar: anty for his good faith. Ali business letters for this oflice shoula be addressed to “The Tris ong,” New-York. We cannot undertake to retury rejected Communications. The Tribune In Lenden. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American for Libraries, 17 Henle! ta st. Covent Garden, W. C.), sre Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE. They will also receive views and A Victor Huge’s Latest Novel. “The Toilers of the Bea” is commenced in THE SEMI- WeekLy Tripoxs. To-dsy's number containing the first eight chap- ters, is now ready, in wrappers, for mailing. Price 5 cents. NEWS OF THE DAY. GENERAL: NEWS. The American Medical Association has chosen the fol- lowing officers and will meet next year at Cincinnati: President, H. F. Askew of Del.; Vioe-Presidents, W. K. Bowling of Tenn., J. C. Huges of Iowa, H. W. Bowditch Se enna iy hanes OF Po Avatar aent illiam B. Atchinson of Pa. istant tary, W, W. Dawson of Cincinnati. The number of cholera cases in the lower bay, accord- jug to the last report from that locality, was 103. There was another case in the city yesterday, it being that of a child of the woman Jenkins who died on Tuesday on Third-ave. at Yorkville. The decease of the child oc. curred at the Battery, whither the family bad been re. moved by the authorities. There was a lively skirmish ‘on the Battery yesterda between the police and certain emigrant runners; the la ter being the attacking Jerty. e question as to the relative hardness of locust elubs and human skulls was very satisfactorily tested and was decided by the with. drawal of thy ruuuceys in a state of disorder. Considerable exvitement was caused yesterday by the a arrest of Mr, Benjamin Wood, Mr. John M nd several other cqually eminent goulemep of the lgjtery Pershudon on the wig charge of swindling. Wood, orrissey and another gave bail in $1,000 each, A «kiff, with five young persons in it, drifted out from Oakville, C. W., and upon Lake Ontario, and two of the party, girls, were washed overboard. A third girl died from exposure after some timo, Two boys were left, and were picked up in a famishing condition. Up to last evening the Board of Excise had granted 1,100 licenses for this city, and 189 for Brooklyn. A large number of applications for license, inc lnding those of all grocers who applied, have been rejected by the Board, By the will of the late Sylvanus Packard of Boston, Tufis College is to receive the income of from $200,000 to $300,000, subject to conditions which wi acceded to. A recent passenger from Aspinw all to this elfy was robbed a day or two since by a fellow-passenger of £3,000 and other property. The loss was mado good, and the thief is to be dealt with, Gov. Fenton has signed the New-York City Tax Levy bill in the form in which it origually came to him without corrections or amendments, A towbost exploded her boilers near Memphis on Thurs- g them the The Merchants’ National Bank at Washington, D. C., failed jesterder, They had a circulation of $180,000 se- cured by United States bonds, Theres was some very smart trotting on the Fashion Course yesterday, the tie falling considerably below the “forties.” Commissioner Oshorn gave a further hearing in the San Francisco bond robbery case yesterday. The case was summed up for the prisoner, and a decision was reserved. The first Vlood spilled in the Fenian war was that of one of the id at 1 astport, Me., who was accidentally shot yesterday. During April there arrived at Castle Garden a total of 90,478 passengers, of whom 18,8850 are alicus. There were 56 ship loads of people included in the computation, The Mozart Demoeracy do not like the excise law, and have “resolved” against it; about which action perhaps’ there is nothing very wonderful. Mrs. Davis, wife of Jefferson Davis, has arrived at Fortress Monroe with a large quantity of baggage, The Massachusetts House of Representatives has voted, 110 to 83, to equalize soldiers’ bounties, William Hutchings, a Revolutionary pensioner, died at Penobscot, Me, last Thursday at the age of 102 years, The investigation of the Madison-ave, hond robbery case goes over till Monday next, Gold was abundant yesterday and closed at 1273 1274. Gold-bearing Government stocks are firmer, and the 520s can: not be had under 102. For 10-408, 96] wis paid. The 730s are firm at 101} @102. Money 1s abundant at 425 per cent on all, ana there is less doing at the lower rates. Commercial paper i8 quoted at 64 @7 for best, and 7j a for second grade. CONGRICSS, SENATE. May f.—Petitions were presented for an eigiit-hour law, for reimbursement of war expenses to Massachusetts, and for a law making intemperance a disqualification for any office. A bill was reported for a Post-Oddico at St. Paul, Minn. A bill to pay for quartermaster’s stores furnished the army was called up, and laid over till Tuesday. Ad- journed till Monday. HOUSE, A resolution congratulating the Emperor of Russia on his escape from assassination was unanimously adopted, Several private bills were disposed of, and a number of bills relating to the District of Columbia were passed. A bill was introduced to authorize a branch line to be built by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. A joint resolution relating to appointments to the Military aud Naval Acad. emies was introduced and referred. The bill to revive the rade of General was considered, The bill was passed by 16 to 11. Bills were introduced concerning the National currency; and to construet a ship channel at the mouth of the Mississippi; and after receiving a message from the President concerning pardons, and transacting some rou- tine business, the House adjourned. The House yesterday passed by a unanimous vote a resolution tendering to the Emperor of Russia its con- gratulations on his recent escape from assassination. The act is a fit and graceful recognition of the serv- ices of Alexander to the cause of freedom and of his unswerving friendship for us. The House yesterday passed the bill to revive the grado of General in the army, after an explanation that it would increase Gen. Grant's pay not more than £1,000 a year. An amendment to keep the lieutenant. generalship unfilled was rejected, 50 to 73, and the bill passed—=116 to 11. The failure of the Merchants's National Bank of Washington appears to be the result not so much of imbecile as of criminal management. If the state- ments in our dispatch are correct, as we suppose they are, the managers of the bank have deliberately swindled their depositors out of a very large amount office, possibly he may be able to furnish the informa- of money. It is impossible to suppose that the loan of §=00,000 to a Baltimore stock gambler, without se. curity, was honestly or innocently made. Equally impossible is it to suppose that Major Paulding could have innocently withdrawn Government funds from other banks to the amount of $700,000 in order to de- posit them in this crumbling institution, in violation of the explicit order of the Paymaster-General. The case is black all through, and we trust is to have some daylight let into it—though that won't help the losers much. THE RIGHT AND WRONG OF IT, The N. Y. Times thus sets forth the prospective difference between the President and the Senate respecting appointments to office “THe War tPoX THE PrestoeNt.—The war of words which Congress hes waged from the commencement agalust the President, is taXiog another form. The Senate bas so amended the Post-Oflice bill as to deprive all officers appointed by the President from compensation! ‘This aggression, itis well to remember, was wholly unprovoked. It f wanion as. #ault upon the resident, Party feeling, in its most excited hour, never went so far. The larga and enlightened wojority in the Senate, highly exasperated with Gen, Jackion, never thue encroached, or attempted to ¢ncroach, upon the Executive prevogative, It did not ocenr to Clay, Webster, Ewing, Mangum aud other eminent statesmen. that the Executive could be ignored, or that Congress could usurp the authority of the President. Nor can power, thus abused, last long Parties, like individnals, ean squander their estates, Senators, with or withont personal fitness or popularity, who have been exempt from responsibility while a common enemy absorbed all attention, will now be called to account. A sifting process awaits them, They cannot, as heretofore, secure in their laces, burl their anathemas and fly their poisoned arrows with wpuuity. Sea's that bave known them so long will sovn kuow them no more forever.” —Surely a foreigner would infer from the above statement that the offices in question were the private patrimony or official perquisite of the President, or, at the very least, that he was vested with the absolute disposal and control of them, as the King in a mon- archy is the fountain of honor.” Yet our Federal Constitution (Art. I, See. 2) expressly says: “He shall nominate, by and with the consent of the Senate, all ofticers of the United States whose appuintinents are not otherwise provided for.” —Here it is seen that the adrice as well as consent of the Senate is made essential. Say what we may of ite wisdom or fitness, this is the paramount law of the land. The President and the Senate were elected by the same party. To that party belong the great body of our present Federal office-helders. The Senate is in full and hearty accord with at least nincteen-twen- tieths of that great party. If what is ternred the President's policy,” as contradistinguished from that of Congress, shall prevail, it will be carried almost entirely by the votes of those who immeasurably de- nounced the nomination of Andrew Johnson for Vice- President as a National disgrace, and opposed his election as one utterly nufit to be made. These are notorious facts—as well-known to The Times as to us. The attitude and composition of parties in Congress accurately reflects and represents the division and all subdivisions of the People. Now, then, the great mass of the Federal office holders are notoriously in sympathy with the party to which the President, Congress, and themselves are alike indebted for their places; and for this they are threatened with proscription and removal. The Pres. idential rod is shaken over their heads, and they are told that, if they fail to ‘‘support the President,” they shall ng longer *‘cat his bread"—that they shall be pitched ont, neck and heels, to make room for such as will respond to the declaration that the great majority of Congress are disnuionists, and as much traitors as ever Jefl. Davis and Beauregard were! Ought the Senate to submit to such a use of the offices which the Constitution says are to be filled with its advice and consent? We gay it should not. And we say further, that appointments by the President, in the recess of the Senate, which he knows the Scnate, if in session, weuld not “consent” to, would be in clear, palpable violation at least of the spirit of the Constitution. 1 undoubtedly be will d0 what is openly threatened by those who noisily commend bis policy and assume to speak in bis interest if not in his behalf. We fervently trust that the President will do nothing calculated to widen the breach between him and Congress, We aim only to chow that the Senate has rights in the premises, and that, in seeking to protect those who are in accord with it from removal because of such accord, it is act- ing within the limits of its power and the sphere of its duty. The wisdom of the particular measure by which it has proposed to achieve its end we may cou- gider hereafter, INFORMATION WANTED AND GIVEN, When in the Summer of 1364 a call was made for troops, many of those liable to draft in this city fur- nished substitutes, Six months later, in December, another call was made, and it was decided that the excess of men raised over the quota due in July chould be credited to the number to be raised in De- comber. Those, therefore, who had provided substi- tutes in July became entitled to a drawback of a certain sum each from the State, on the claim of the County, Precisely what that sum was has been only recently decided, The amount is $400 to each prin- cipal who furnished a substitute under the July call, the whole sum being $325,000 due the County of New- York. Within a few days past an active demand has arisen laime, and persons holding them have been for those offered varions sums ranging from $50 to $250 each. How many of them bave been sold we have no means of knowing, but we know that in some- cases the of- fers have been refused, and the claimants have insti- tuted inquiries to learn whether they were entitled to anything and to how much. The proper place at which to get the desired information is the office of Mr. Orison Blunt, Chairman of the New-York County Committee which had charge of the enlistment business. A letter from one of the claimants to Mr. Blunt has remained, we are told, ¢ix days unanswered, Another gentleman has applied in person several times at Mr, Blunt's office for an interview, but without success. Unable to got infor- mation at first hands, he has asked for it of a clerk in Mr. Blunt's office, and was assured that they Lad no kuowledge there of the claius having been allowed by the Stite, or of the receiptof any money in liquidation thereof, The inquirer, however, was not satis. fied. The anxiety of the person who had called upon him to purchase his claim, s0 evident that he had in- creased his offer from $100 to $300, convinced the owner that he was probably entitled to something more than the last offer. Hisnext inquiry, therefore, was directed to Albany, and he learns that the amount allowed this county is, as we have just stated, £325,000; that he, for having furnished a substitute, is entitled to $400; and that tho full sum was paid over to Mr. Blunt, Chairman of the Committee, somewhere about the middle of last month. On which statement of facts, there will prob- ably arise in the minds of intelligent readers— especially in those of the eight hundred men who are entitled to $400 cach, some of whom, perhaps, have been selling thom to hounty-brokers at more or less discount—several anxious queries, as thus: If Mv. Blunt has received this money, why wasu't the public informed of it? If it wasn't worth while to give it to the public—the public generally being considered a nuisance, and not entitled to any information—why has Mr. Blunt been inaccessible to parties directly concerned, who sought the requisite knowledge? Where did the bounty-brokers got the informa. tion, denied to the claimants, which led to the sudden demand for their claims on the substitute money! And finally, into what pockets goes the difference be- tween the £325,000 due those legally entitled to it, and the sum which is really paid to them by the afore. said bounty-brokers If many of these claims Lave been bonght up, that difference must be considerable, and as one of the persons who has been endeavoring to make purchases is an employeé in the Controller's tion, the demand for which, on the part of a curious public, will probably quite equal that for claims on the part of the bounty-brokers for the last ten days? At any rate, as this statement will probably bring a good many callers at Mr. Blunt's office for the next few days; it is to be hoped that Le will find it con. venient to be in, or that the young Barnagles" who represent him in his absence will haye some informa- tion to give to the men who come here and waut to know, you kuow,” and will ke2p coming. KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY. Wo do not deem it wholly a misfortune that the Rebel Democracy of Kentucky bave reorganized, and will probably take possession of the State. The day that sees their return to power will be laden with ca- lamity to the Unionists, white and black; but it may save tho country from secing eleven other States handed over to a similar despotism, A Georgia Unionist suggested, lately, that the Government should withdraw all troops from the South, aud leave the Rebels to take charge of the States. Ie was con- fident that in less than thirty days notonly the Union- ists, but the Rebels themselves, would pray for the restoration of military power and of order. Perhaps he was over sanguine, but we do not doubt that the example of one State in the entire control of the Rebels would serve as a warning for all the rest. Hence we hope for a good result, ultimately, from the prospective triumph of the Kentucky Democracy, Ita convention in Louisville on. Tuesday manifestly expects such a triumph. If its managers had been in doubt, they would have put the Union foot foremost —as they tried to do during the war, when a great proportion of their rank and file were in the Confed- erate armies. The conflict being now transferred to the ballot-box and the Rebels all at home again, their party leaders wisely refuse to run any risk of alienat- ing their followers by allowing control or prominence to the men who kept up even a sham Unionism dur- ing the war. The only name of any note not openly connected with secession is that of old Gov. Wicklifle, who was a member of the last Congress, aud used to make everybody wonder bow he contrived to take the oath. As for the rest of the Convention, wo will take the testimony of The Louisville Journal: “Wao assure the people of Kentucky that the peace, harmony, and safety of the State are wore seriously imperiled now than they have been since the ruthless hordes of Buckner and Bragg were trampling down our soil. The same men whose treachery to the Commonwealth and the nation involved the country in civil war five years ago; the same men who robbed and en- couraged the robbing of our banks, the destroying of our rail. road bridges, the firing of the dwellings of our eitizens, and sought to establish Rebel Provisional Governments over our people, by which to coerce them into the whirlpool of treason, are perfecting a political orpanizalien in the State for the pur. pose of placing her political power exclusively in the hands of men who, having been whipped ot their own game of powder aud ball, are now seeking to use the ballot for the achievement of (heir revhngeful political schemes. The personnel of the Se- cessioniats’ Convention, which assembled in this city yesterday, was a bona fide representative of these men, who, but lately throw. ing of their Rebel military garb, and their professions of hostility to the Union, have made haste to inaugurate a contest for civil ce. The snceess of this party in the August election is rightly anticipated as a vindication of the rebellion, and as the restoration of the secession Breckenridge Democracy. All the prominent candidates for the clerkship of the Court of Appeals—the only office for which a nomination was to be made—were rebel sol- diers or sympathizers, and in order to secure harmony, says the Journal, Col. Howard Smith, Major Jack Thompson, and Capt. Goodwin, of the late Confed- erate army, formally withdrew their names as candi- dates, The presence of theso ex-Confederate soldiers, as they appeared upon the stand, was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheers.” Judge Duvall, who was nominated, was, onthe same authority, through. out the late war, a hearty supporter of the rebellion, and, we believe, never hesitated to express himself un- equivocally to that effect. He is not only the nominee of a convention of secessionists, but, while entire influence was devoted to the success of its ene- mies.” Undoubtedly, he is a fit man to be the cham. pion of the Kentucky Democracy. tions adopted. They are silent on questions of State administration, but loud-voiced on matters of national policy, and on what Kentucky will do or refuse to do if her will is unheeded at Washington, They propose to support the Government go long as its views and acts square with their notions of Constitutional law; when they differ, Kentucky reserves the right to switch off the track, and perhaps try once more to go with the “sister States,” Keeping out the Rebel States is a palpable aud flagrant violation of the Federal compact,” and— Against all such action we enter our solemn Jiotest, and denounce the Radical majority in Congress as false and re- creant to the Constitution, as men who have resolved either to humiliate and degrade the people of ope section of the coun- try, and make vassals of its citizens, or to destroy the Union of tho States,” Intermeddling by Congress with suffrage is another flagrant outrage, and a usurpation of power,” and a “humiliating and degrading condition” to which no State ought to assent, and if Congress attempts itin Kentucky, it will be deemed not only an infraction of the @oustitution, but a gross and palpable inva- sion of the reserved rights of the States"--which is the precise case when the contingent loyalty of Ken- tucky expects to merge into open hostility, Yet we don't believe they will be mad enough to try it again. It is necessary to pretend the purpose in order to conciliate the ultra-Rebel vote, and it will not in the least weaken the closeness and tenderness of their alliance with the Northern Copperheads. Perhaps it is needless to add that the Convention indorses Pre. sident Johnson without reserve, and pledges him its most enthusiastic support. THE MISSOURI OATH. The Missouri Republican respords to our request to “quote the test oath, and show why and wherein it debars from voting any one who has been on the side of the Union throughout the late struggle.” Of the oath it says: The new Constitution of this State declares (Art. II., Sec. 3) that at any election he'd by the people, po person shall be a qualified voter who has ever been in armed hostility to the United States, or to the lawful authorities thereof, or to the Government of this State, or has ever given aid, comfort, conn- tenance, or support to persons engaged in any such hostility,’ with a long list of other disqualifications,” The oath pre scribed for voters was intended to cover this provision, citi. zens being required to swear that they are well acquainted with the terms of the third seetion of the second article of the Constitution, and that they have never, directly or indirectly, done any of the acts therein specified.” It then undertakes to show that this oath debarred from voting, among others, Gen. Frank P. Blair, because he commanded a regiment of United States forces at the capture of Camp Jackson in 1561, which was under command of Claib. Jackson, then Governor of Missouri. The only question at issue is, therefore, whether Gen. Blair by the act of attacking the Claib. Jackson camp, was, iu the meaning of the section of the Constitution above quoted, *‘in armed Lostility to the Government of the State.” Woe answer that it is absurd to say that he was. Gen. Blair has stated his own case in his proceeding in the United States Circuit Court against Ridgely and Thompson, the Judges of Election who refused his vote. He saya: “That on the breaking out of the late civil war, the plaintiff took up arms in support of the cause of the Union and laws of the United States, and at Camp Jackson and otber fields, as a Colonel commanding a regiment of United States Volunteers, was in armed Lostility to the then Government of the State of Missouri, headed by the Rebel Governor of said State, sup- ported by the Misrouri State Guard, a Rebel military organiza. tion gotten up under an act of the Legislature of the State of Missouri, and commanded by one Sterling Price, a Rebel Gen- eral commissioned by Gov. Jackson, and 1a arms agaiust the said Government of the United States.” The question was argued at that time very fully by the Hon. Charles D. Drake, and we do not thik that argument can ba answered. We should be equally content to rest the case on a single point, popularly stated. The State of Missouri was one of the United States, [Its Governor and Legislature had taken an oath to support the Constitution of the United States. In a certan limited sense, Claib. Jackson and his ad- ministration might be said to be the Government of the State of Missouri” so long as they acted within the scope of their official duty, aud in accordance with their oaths, The moment they stepped outside of either, they ceased to be in any sense, and for any pur- pose, the Government” of the State. When acting as it is admitted Claib. Jackson was acting, in viola. tion of his duty and of his oath, whoever opposed him was no more opposing the Government of Missouri” than would a sheriff have been had he arrested the Gov- ernor on a warrant for embezzling the public funds. To maintain any other theory is not merely to assert the legality of Secession. but to imply that an office has a vested interest in bis office which cannot be de- stroyed by his malfeasance; to declare that the State is powerless to arrest one of its own officers when a wrong-doer oither within or without the scope of his duty, and to carry the doctrine of personal inviolability further than the law of Great Britain ever carried it in reference to the Crown. Claib. Jackson was in arms against the United States Government at Camp Jack- son, and though he pretended to summon the militia to support him, in accordance with the militia laws of the State, ho might as well have summoned the militia to aid him in committing a highway robbery, If he bad done the latter, and Gen. Blair bad resisted him, or had attacked the camp from which the robbery was about to be committed, does The Missouri Republican think Gen. Blair would have been **in armed hostility tothe Government of the State!” We pause fora reply. GEN, LEE FOR PRESIDENT. The Mobile Register has placed at the head of its col- Rights Democratic candidate for President in 136%, come to propose the name of Gen. Lee for this high oflice. It says: “Surely, they are no good or true friends of this grand old man, who, in the present posture of affairs, would drag his great name into the filthy arena of party strife. Not till a new and better spirit shall prevail in the polities of this country, aud the country shall call for its best men to stand and serve in Ligh places, will it be possible or appropriate to dignify the Froridewsial chair with a second, and ‘greater than Wash. ngton, “If, in the approaching political struggles, it becomes neces. sary or advisable, or proper, to designate some Conservative candidate for the Presidency in 1563, in our opinion he-—our present leader, the great statesman of Tennessee—~is the man,” That is, great and good” men not being wanted, The Argus nominates Johnson, The Memphis Argus (Rebel) complains of the securities demanded by Congress of the late Rebels, and asks: What conditions of security have the Radicals to give for their future good behavior?” Mas this Rebel organ forgotten how promptly the Radicals thrashed the traitors, crushed the Rebellion, sustained the Government and restored the Union? Security! Their promises to pay, like greenbacks, are good without indorsers, The report of Gen, Sprague, Chief of the Freedmen's Burean for the State of Arkansas, shows that during the month of March nearly 5,000 of the white inhabi- tants of that State, and about 500 freedmen, wore fed by the Government, Death of Count Gureweki. Count Adam de Gurowski, who yesterday died at Wash- ington of typhoid fever, was a Polish publicist of note, He was born in the Palatinate of Kalistz, and even asa schoolboy showed so lively a sympathy with the Polish cause that he was expelled from the gymnasia of Warsaw and Kalistz. He was one of the projectors of and partici. pators in the revolution of 1830, and was sent as an agent of the Republicans to France. After the suppression of the insurrection he lived several years as an exile in France, where he adopted many of the views of Fourier. In 1836 he was, in consequence of a book in which he advocated the idea of Panslavism, called to Russia and employed in the private chancery of the Ewperor. This situation he retained until 1844, In 1849 he came to the In saying this, we do got assume tbat the President Wo vation was in the lato struggle for existence, hi United States, whero he bus ever resided singe, Hy waa We have already given an abstract of the resolu. the anthor of numoarous works in tho Polish, German a hy French and English langunge a of which racted coosiderable attention, Suns, sy, of Wile git CANADA, pe 5-4 Arrival of Visconnt Monck at Ottawa ~The Ad. dress of Welcome and the Reply Canada nnd the Freach Exbivition. Prom Our Special Correspondent. O1TawA, C.W., May 2, 1866, The Governor General arrived hore to-day, and so will fully inaugurate Government at the capital, Here 1 may say that the census shows the population of Ottawa to be 7,735 persons, His Excelleney was received with all the honors; and, as the address of welcome delivered to him, and his reply, are of interest, I give them below, After a salute, the Mayor, in gold chain and robes of office, read the following address: To His Excellency the Right Hon. Viscount MONCE, Governor General af British Novth America, MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY: The Corporation of the City of Ottawa, upon the auspicious oceasion of your arrival to reside among us, beg to apptoach your Excellency with the most sincere and hearty feelings of welcome. As representa. tive of our beloved Queen, to whose wisdom and discrimiua- tion the people of Central Canada owe so much, your official advent, as a permanent resident at the seat of Government, is. justly felt tobe a matter of public rejoicing and congratula. tion. In its Yepreseptative capacity, the Corporation can with confidence assure your Excellency of the loyalty and at- tachment of the inhabitants of this city to the person and Government of Her Most Gracious Majesty. In common with the great body of the people of Canada, their appecciation of the benefits arising from the happy connection of these Provinces with the mother country is just and com- prehensive, and their love of British institutions is of the most sincere and ardent description, If, at any future time, it shall unfortunately become necessary to sulject their pa- triotism to the strongest test, in preservation of the honor a peace of the country, your Excellency may rest satisfied that the citizens of Ottawa will be found advancing together im defense of the rigl.s and liberties which they enjoy under the free and enlightened Government which rules this happy cous- try. The Corporation respectfully express the bope that the residence of your Excellency here may vot only be conducive of pleasure to yourself, Lady Mouck, and family, but produe- tive also of those bentficial'and Lappy results naturally to be anticipated from the presence of the Sovereign's represcuta- tive. Permit the members of the Corporation, in conclusion, to offer to your Excellency personally, the assurance of their highest respect and consideration; and egain, in the name of he people of the City of Ottowa. we bid you welcome. Lord Monck then addressed the Mayor aud Corporation as follows: 10 the Mayor and Corporation of the City of Ottawa, MR MAYOR AND GENTLEMLY: I thank you most sincerely for the hearty welcome you have given we, and 1 havo beard with much pleasure the loyal and patriotic scutiments con- tained in the address which you have presented te me, It 18 right and fitting that those feelings which in ordinary times lie unuttered in the hearts of the people should now, whea our country is threatened with invasion, pe openly and plainly proclaim It seems to me that the occasion of my arrival the capital of Canada is one of which I may appropriately take advantage to state publicly the satisfaction 4 1 may add, the just pride which I feel at the attitude now pre- sented by the people over whom Her Majesty the Queen has appointed me to rule, The armed demonstration which circumstances have cowpelled (bis Province to make, though it has demanded sacrifices from her soldiers, and thongh it entails heavy expenses upon the whole pulation, has not been without countervailing benefits, snd Pas already been productive of invaluable resuits, Abundant proof has been given to ourselves, to the mother country, to the world, that we have here, in British America, a vigor: ous national life which we are able and willing to defend, and Canada can never henceforward be justly charged with the helplessness, linertoess, and dependence which bave been so often asserted to be the characteristics of British Colonies. Nova-Scotis and New-Brunswick have also prewptly re- sponded to the call to arms, and bave shown that they are ponimated by the same motives as ourselves, Luis concuirence of feeling between all the Provinces gives au earnest of the increased force and vitality that will result from the poiitieal union which we may confidently expect wili soou take place among them, Her Majesty's Government Las signilied to we their unqualified approbation of the weasures lately taken for the defense of this Province, and of the spirit manifested by the volunteer militia, a 4 they have informed me of their readiness to send me all reéaforce- ments for which I have thought it advisable to apply. The self-reliance and energy exhibited in Canada bave, therefore, not only taught us our own strength, but have largely con- tributed to fortify that union with Great Britain whick the inhabitants of this Piovirce prize so highly. I believe that the benefits gained bv the embodiment of tbis Canadian army will be found eventually not to have been purchased too dees, and they will endure long after the occasion which led to it has presed away. Gentlemen, Iagaln beg that you will accepd wy thauks for the reception that you uave given me, and for your kind expressions toward myself personaily and the other wembers of my family. The sum of $5,000 has heen set apart by the Government for the purpose of having Canada titly represented at the French Exhibition, A collection of geological and mineralogical specimens, and of wood, &c., is already being made, Other collec- tions are to be commenced by four Provisional Boards without loss of time, THE PARIS EXPOSITION. RE mm Suggestions from Commissioner Beckwith Ree specting Applicatious for Appointment as Assistant or Honorary Commissioners. Wasting oN, Friday, May 4, 1866, On the 31st of March Mr. Beckwith wrote to the Secre- tary of State as follows: Each national exhibition must evidently be formed in the country where it belongs, and upon plas eanstiog from the Imperius] Comuyission. “A genera) Commission for this ryote is delegated to the Imperial Commission to follow up their plans, develop his own in that conformity, and supply them, together with the reqal. Site information, to bis associate Commissioners for execu lon." 4 To facilitate tbe labor, the Tmperial Commission Lwlis ita intefeoirse to the Commissioner thus delegated from each nmns the name of Gen, Robert E. Lee as the State The Memphis Argus thinks the time has not yet country, which eoncentrates respousibility, simplities work, aud saves time, It devolves also upon the genrral Commission to provide for the reception of the products, and placing of them in the exhibition when they arrive, This preparatory work requires the services of an architect, laborers, clerks and servants who work their regular hours, follow their instructions, and receive their wages. labor, nor are they Lk='7io be suitable for it if they would. Therg is, therefove, nothing to be done in Paris, vor will be for near twelve months, or’ at least, sine moaths, in which the General Commission could derive auy aid from Assistant The field of labor for Assistant-Commissioners is at bome. Te form a collection and proper selection of the products of the United States, and arranges all the details necessory to their exhibition, and, in a short time, requires industry, zeal, knowledge, and the coiiperation of many persons, The success of the ExLibition depends ou efficiency and competency in this department, and it is not encouraging that there is no pressure of volunteers ia wll quarters for this necessary work. A certain quantity of products are readiiy presented, bat they do not complete the groups and classes. any deficien- cies remain, and filling them up is the proper work of Assist- ant-Commissioners, Tius is the method universally adopt, and the only obvious method of perfecting a National Exhibition in a brief space of time, Up to this date, so far as T am informed, none of the pecailar and unique exhibitions called for—such as the district school, ote. ete.--have been undertaken. These special exhibits would add utility and great eclat to our Lixhibition, and be readily organized and perfected by the aid of zealous aod generous persons. Mr. Derby would be encouraged and my confidence greatly increased by bona fide offers of assistance in forming special exhibits in perfecting groups acd classess, There is employ. ment for many assistant commissioners in this and great need of them, and there is no other department in which they can now be of use. The body of Commissioners connected with the exhibtion when it presents itself to the world and challenges examination and study should include especially those who have formed it, and they should ba presant to receive the credit or the criticisms which the public will surely bestow upon their work. The Exhibition once formad and placed, a number of com- mon laborers and attendants, and certain police regulations, will be required, in regard to which I had the honor to address you on the Juth of January last. For the rest, with the ald of the exhibitors who may be present with their products, the work will display itself. But witli the opening will commence the serious and important researches of the scientific Commis- sion, for which provision. I trust, will be made, and without which the best half of the enterprise will not be accomplished. The work of the international juries will also commence st the same time, but it will not be of long duration. It is the intention of the Imperial Commission that the jury servicos shall be completed in the first throes wonths, and that the dis- tribution prizes and awards shall bo made by the 15th of July. This will give to the successful competitors 34 months for t exposition of their pris products, together with the awards, and to the public the opportunity of appreciating these pro- ducts and the justice of the awards, In view of the receipts of Assistants, and of diligence in perfecting tho exluibition, I recommend the acceptance of the services of all persons who are willing snd competent to render aid, provided that (heir services be rendered where alone they can be made useful at present, which is in the United States, and, in this view, 1 bave been unable to en- courage the applications of several gentlemen on this side who are desirous of being connected with the exhibition and are willing to render ass stance here, but whose zeal is nod strong enough to take thew to tua Geld where aloue they could do an A It i evident, I thiuk, that a number of Assistant Com- missioners on this side unemployed for the next 12 wonths, because there ts nothing for them to do, while they are needed elsewhere, would convey the impression generally of a misunderstanding or misapprehension of the eaturprist, which could add nothing to the consideration due to 8 natio work and to the labors of all who are actively occupied with it. But I may observe without impropriety, I trust, that it is usua! to make a number of appointments which are purely honorary, and that they are made from among those Who are distinguished for their great knowledge, their achieviments, their public reputation, their national fame, their rank, or some quality which may confer diguity and deserve new dis- tinction, and that these personages eagerly embrace the op- jottunity thus presented to connect themseives with tho gresq dustrial and civilisiog movements of (he age. At a later period our exhibition, trust, will acquire pro. portions and a degree of perfection and importance wbich will render it in the opinion of the Government a suitable and proper occasion for such appolutments, and I regret that k cannot add, I think it has already arrived at that pot. Swindle in Beston. D5.10N, Friday, May 4, 1566. a middla-aged mah of Fenians ad- dress, opened a brokerage office on Stafe-st, about six weeks ao, and yesterday disappeartd from the city, leav- ing worthless cliecks behind, on which he is said to have realized from $7,000 to $10,000 from various parties. Henry Marsh Fire at Lele of Shoals, N, I. Porrssouty, N. H., Friday, May 4, 1466, The Atlantic House on Star Island, at the Isle of and nine other houses were burned last might. $15,000, The Memphis Rists. ¥mpiis. Friday, May 4, 1866. One negro was killed last night, and oue Bouse burned ping. ‘Lhe vity 8 now quick. Assistant-Commissioners will 5a! undertake this sunardinala Commissioners,

Page 5

FROM WASHINGTON. I by sgn for it i2only I o ontinued from First Page. that great men ever res ttent the honors we would pay, cognitien from those they sorve poive fitting rewmd. lt is not the genius of our msttu- tions to give undue material rewards even for such mate rial services as these; but, certainly, the nation does not lack n erateful heart, We shall reward him cLeerfully and with the heartiost acclamations, From one eu of the land to the other he shall be honored and endear 1 to us all as the Savior of the nation, as the man wihor scued from danger aud from destruction the priceless principles of self-gov. ernment; and unless gratitude fade from the coming genos rations, nothing shall remind them of his name which does pot remind them of his services; and when he shall die and mingle his dust with the dust of our common é wrth, he shall deseend to an honored grave, covered with bene- dictions —with everything that a grateful people can ac- cumulate around bis memory and that can perpetuate his gorvices. Let this billy therefore, pass by a unanimous vote of the House! not only this, but let whatever can be done be done with free, cordial, hea: auch as that with which the nation always rewards ti the 1 who serve tl wopie, TT ‘3 we Mr. STEVENS spoke in favor of his amendment, hut =a that whether adopted or not, he would vote for the Bi Y agree, said he, with the gentleman irom N wa Xo rk ney only nro 0 ho OLY Protu (Mr. Raymond), who is willing vou Grant to this offic but, as I understand him, a 0} 1 did not misunderstand him, to a higher office, whenevt the happy moment shall arrive, [Langhter wd pplause Mr, MCKEE opposed the bill on the ground that if was following aristocratic precedents, and that the nations gratitude was due more pressingly to the maim and suf. fering who had periled their all for the nati Mr. Finck supported the bill, and expressed the hope that it would be passed by an unanimous vote, Mr. SMITH followed on the same side, and expressed his regret that any member from his State (caning Mr, Mec- Kee) should take a different position. Mr. RoGrRs also supported the bill, but reminded the House that there were other able and illustrious Generals who were entitled to the gratitude of the ple, and that the men who fought in the ra the victories were not to be forgotten, Mr. SHELLABARGER claimed as an additional merit of Gen. Grant that he had proposed the destruction of Slavery nearly a month before the proclamation of eman- cipation; and be sent up and had read a letter from Gen, Grant to Mr. Washburne of Illinois, dated Vicksburg, August 30, 1862, in which that view is expressed. Mr. DeLaxo hoped the House would not adopt the amendment offered by Mr, Stevens, for there was another man in America beside Gen. Grant. There was another whose name, if not inscribed so high on the eolumu of fame as that of Gen. Grant, would be inscribed not far below it. That name belonged to the State of Ohio. It was that of the man who marched his army from Atlanta lo the sea, and trusted and believed that while the pame of Grant lived that of Sherman would not be for- gotten. lie wanted the American people to ba permitted to say that Sherman should take the place at present oc- cupied by Grant, The previous question having been moved and seconded, the House came to a vote, which was first on the amend- went offered by Mr. Stevens. The amendment was rejected by a vote of 5) Yeas against 78 Nays, Mr. LEBLOND asked for the Yeas and Nays on the pas. gage of the bill so that the vote might be shown to be almost unanimous, The vote was taken, and the bill was passed by a vote of 116 Yeas against 11 Nays. NAvs—Messrs. Baker, Coffroth, Dennison, Farnsworth, Harvia, Higby, Loa, McXee, Mercur, Morrill and Wilson, ‘enn.) "The following is the hill as passed: (It was originally introduced by Mr. Washburne of Illinois on the 6th of ican 0 Au nks and gained ne December, 1865, referred to the Committee on Military Affairs and reported biaek with amendments ‘That the grade of General of the Army of the United Stetes be and the same is hereby revived, and the President is hereby authorized, whenever he shall deem it expedient, to appoint, by aud with the advice and consent of the Senate, a General of the Army of the United States. to be selected from among those officers in the military service of the United States most distinguished for conrage, skill and ability, who, being com- missioued as General, may be authorized under the direction aud tedurivg the pleasure of the President, to command the armies of the United States. 3rC. 2, And be it further enacted, That the pay proper of the (roperal shall be 8400 per month, and his allowances in ali nehor redpects shall be the same as were allowed to the Lieu. tenant-General by the second section of the act approved February 29, 1864, entitled an act reviving the grade of Licu- tenant-General in the United States army, and the said Gon. eral may select for his Chief-of-Staff a Brigadter-General from smoog the officers of the army holding that rank, and muy ap- poi apon his staff such number of aids, not exceeding six, a3 \e may judge proper, who shall each have the rank, pay, and emoluments of a Colonel of cavalry. THE CURRENCY Mr. STEVENS introduced a bill relative to the National currency, which was read twice and referred to the Judici. ary Colnmittee, PRINTING. Mr. LAFLIN (N. Y.), from the Committee on Printing, reported that it was not necessary to have extra copics of the reprint of the Internal Revenue bill, inasmuch as the ynoditications spoken of by Mr. Morrill this morning were fuimaterial in their character. MISSISSIPPI SHIP CHANNLL. Mr. Error introduced a bill to authorize the eonstrue- tion of a ship channel ut the mouth of the Mississippi River, which was read twice aud referred to the Commit. tse ou Comuuerce. ie PARDONS. The Speaker presented a message from the President of 4 the United Statesin reply to a House resolution of the 5th of March, 1866, asking for information wt TOTOTANCH to pardons, transmitting reroifs from the Seeretary of pate, Secretary of the "jreqsury, Secretary of War, and Attorney-Gener) &e, It was laid on the table, and or- dered to b2 printed. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE STATE DEPARTMENT. ‘Un motion of Mr. Rice (Me.), the concurrent resolution From the Senate, instructing the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire aud report what further srovision should be male for the accommodation of the tate Department, was taken up and concurred in. ROAIS IN DAKOTA. Mr. BurLEIGH (Dakota) offered a resolution of inquir, fu reference to roads in that Territory, which was adopted. «2 REGISTRATION OF SOLDIERS’ DISCHARGES. “Mr. FERRY offered a resolution, which was adopted, in« #ructing the Committee on Invalid Pensions to tnguire into the propriety of providing by law for county or other local registration of soldiers’ discharges so as to guard pirainst loss of the originals, ARCHITECTURAL REPORTS, Mr. Rice (Maine) offered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Secretary of the luterior to eom- muwmeate the report of Mr. Walter, late architect of tha LC apitol extension, on the warming gnd ventilation f the twa Houses, with the reports of Messrs, Henry and Weth- €rell. Mr. Harpive 111.) suggested that there was no neces. sity for any information on that subject. SATURDAY'S SESSION. On motion of Mr. STEVENS, it was ordered that the session to-morrow be for general debate only; aud then, at 4} o'clock, the House aljourned. FENIANINMT, Be An “Hrish Stew” Rumored FNasanity of O'Mahony—The Arrival of Siephens—The Mustering of the Clans—The Roberts Party —Killiam on Trial at Union-Nqunre—Com- mitices from ail [the Country Circles in the City. The affairs of the O'Mahony branch of the Fenian wrotherbood are becoming more and more deranged. The circles are discontented, and openly demand an explanation; the subalterns are in a state of mutiny; the sinews of war are withheld; the prophecies relative to the arrival of Stepheus bave not been fulfilled, and, greatest of all evils, it is rumored that the great chisfiaip, who was t) lead the Irish Republican Army from New-York to Dublin, and dictate terms to the Queen of England from the halls of Buckin a state of mind bordering on insanity, The Union-square beadquarters are almost deserted, and the officials at that es tablishment are anything but courteous or polite. The fuct is, O'Mahony expects to be disturbed in his occupation of the masgion, and has made preparations for a vigorous defense. Kilian is reported to have sinister designs on the Heod Center, and his (Killan's) movements are closely watched by a few devoted admirers ‘who still be- lieve in tie genius of O'Mahony. The disaffected muster in large pumlers each evening ou the sidewalk in front of the Moffat mansion, apd it is asserted that some of the more dis- contented circles bave detailed a guard of a dozen men, who are relieved at regular intervals, to wateh toe Headquarters. ¥xtemsive preparations have been made for the arrival of Stephens, which appears to be as far off as ever. The circles Lave been told to hold themselves in readiness to turn out at a mowent’s notice to give the President of the Irish Republic a Joseption befitting oue of his exalted position and ivfluence. ‘I'hs Feoiau Fuir has closed, the receipts by no means equaling the expectations of the enthusiastic sisters. Many of the circles, in violation of the orders from Unjon-square, have resolved to send no more money to that quarter until au investigation shall have been beld, and the object of the late move on Canada, the cause of its failure, and other matters thoronghly expesed. Iu consequence of these and ghaw Palace, isin other precautionary messures, the receipts have sensibly di- winished, and the sale of the bonds has altogether fallen away. Letters of indignation cone in from ail parts of the country, and the lives of the actors ic the Eastport farce are in imminent danger. Killian is generally obnoxious to the rank and file and ("Mahony is regarded as half crazed. Nothiug bat the fmmediate arrival of Stephens and the re-organization of the Brotherhood can save it from total dismemberment, Tie Roberts party report favorably aud promise action in a few weeks at farthest, Mr. B. D, Kilian Las been on trial before the Council of Teun for the last two day# at Union Square, The proceedings are kept strictly private. It is stated that Killian has called O'Mebony a liar,” to which the latter retorted in equally po- )ite and unstatesmanlike phraseology. Killian will prove, it is said, more than a match for bis judees, and it is expected tia’ be will baffle ali attempts to prove his perfidy ‘2 the East: port business. A few months sgo a gentleman made O'Mahony a present of 1,000 sabers, promising (00 more in a short time. A few days #80 he called at Unlos Square and offered 500 more, when this distinguished Head Center replied that he did not want them now." Committees from near. a town, and the indignation i the lucrease, BE The Recent Frontier Imvasion— Causes of the Failure, Boston, Friday, May 4, 1766, who claims to be one of the oldest Fepiuns in New-England, publishes a communication in The Post of this ¢i'y, iclaiive to the recent abortive at- tempt to invade the Lastern Provinces, «He says that the expedition was approved by O'Mahony aud commanded by Killian: that the latter asserted that AL drow war vessel loaded willl wrius was to eet thew at. Il the Circles in the country are in un Fenian circles is alarmingly on Capt. Wn. H. Grace, A Eastport, and a landing on British territory was to ba mode on the night of their arrival, and after the expedi- tion bad started O'Mahony conntermanded the sailing of the vessel and threw other obstacles in the way which led to its failure. Cant. Grace denounces O'IMahony and urges all good Fenians to rally under the banner of Gen. Sweeny. tl inthe Fenian War, Friday, May 4. 1904, First Blood EASTPORT, Me, The Winooski has arrived. She did not see any ke- 1 n priviateer, One of the Fenians was accidentally shot this afternoon, and it is supposed was mortally wounded. OTHER ACCOUNTS, Easwront, Me,, Friday, May 4, 1265 Tho Winooski returned from her pursuit of the Fenian gehooner at 5 o'clock this evening, people gathered on the various wharves, aud as she cast anchor greeted her with ironical cheers and groans, She Mted the schooner Wentworth at 6 o'clock on Wednes- day; but, not suspecting the Fenian ruse, took notice of her. She anchored in Machias Wednesday night, overhauling the City Riche mond and several schooners, without gaining ANY intelligence of the object of her pursuit, and left Machias on Thursday morning, making Swallow Tail Point, Grand Menan, at 8 p. m., and anchoring there. The inhabitants were fearfully scared at first, thinking her a Fenian priva- teer. They informed the captain of the Winooski that two schooners were seen on the previous evening lying off Dark Harbor. They were preparing to board them, when one suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. The officers and men of the Winooski were hospitably treated. They left at 24 o'clock p. m. to-day, returning very wuch hutailiated at their want of success. All is quiet here. Rumors are afloat of another expe- dition very shortly. of MEXICO. The Capture of Chihuahua—0Other Liberal Sauce cesses, SAN FrAxC1:00, Thursday, May 3, 1364, Consul! Goder, Liberal, has oflicial communications dated E! Paso Del Norte, March 30, announcing that tho Liberals took the city of Chihuahua March 26th, after two days hard fighting, captuging 300 prisoners, among whom was Julio Carranca, the Inperial Mayor of Chiliuahua, On the 22d the Liberals capturea the city of Hidaljo del Parral by assault, These victories, it is gaid, will restore the State of Chihuahua to the Liberal Government. In Coahulia, at Santa Isabel, the Liberals had defeated the Ymperialists, killing 131 and capturing 166. Bryant, the French commander, was slain, The enemy's artillery, baggage, und munitions of war all fell into the hands of the Liberals. ana FROM FORTRESS MONROE,

Emigration from North Carolinn—"rs. Davis Arrives at the Fort—Sale of Government Freperty. Fortress Moxrog, Tharsday, May 3, 1266. About 100 emigrants of all classes, ages and sexes, from the interior of North Carolina, passed by hero last vight on the steamer Adelaide, going West in search of employ- ment. They were in charge of philanthropists from that section of the country. The movement was undertaken on account of the competition being introduced in their native State by the superabundance of negro labor, fur nished under the ministrations of the Freedmen's Burean, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, accompanied by two servants and her youngest child, a little eink arrived this morning. She was escorted by Lieut, Fessenden into the Fortress. The conditions of lier visit are unknown. She brought a large quantity of baggage with her, as if evidently designing to remain some length of time; in which event she will pro- bably make her home at the residence of Dr. Cooper, the Post-Surgeon of the Fortress, The large sale of quartermaster's property which com- menced yesterday closed to-day. Tle aggregate amount will reach $15,000. D— SA TOW-BOAT EXPLOSION. a a Nine Persons Killed, 1 CIxcInNATL Friday, May 4, 1866, The tow-boat Nick Hughes exploded her boilers last night near Randolph, above Memphis, killing nine per- gong, among whom were Captain Van Dorn, his wife, and the Enginecr. —_— A Separate State Government for Enst Tennes- see The Kuoxville Convention Address and Resolutions. CINCINNATL Friday, May 4, 1466, A Convent on called to consider the propriety of organ. izing a separate State Government for i Tennessee met at Knoxville yesterday, Judge Samuel Rogers sided. He said he hoped the members would act dell ately and with caution, This was but au adjourned meet- ing of the Convention held at Greenville during the dark hours of the Rebellion, We propose to continue the move- ment. It is no secession movement, If we secede it will be from the Rebel to join the Union people. The new State can be made one of the richest in the Union. At the conclusion of the remarks of Judee Llogars Col. Temple from the Cammittor on Resolntons and Business reported an addypss, Which way unanimously adopted, stating that pe Scheme aad hay long cherished by Fast Yennassos, ‘There i a aifference in the soil of Kast and West Tenhessee, The habits and customs of the people ard also different, These differences are irradicable. West of tha mountains fhe people are Rebels and East of them they are all Union. To pivtect ourselves wo must disfranehise them, Wo will not be dragged into false positions as to the Union hy other Southern States, We believe that separate State Government is the best, and that under it we can hive in peace and develop our resources, The address concludes with statistics as to the popula. tion, square miles, mineral resources, ete., of East Ten- nessee, Resolutions opposing the address of the Committee, and advising a postponement of the question until Congress decides whether Tennessee is a State or not, were offered Ly Mr. James, a delegate from Hamilton. The resolutions of Mr. Jauies were almost unanimously voted down. After an eloquent address by Col. Nelson supporting the movemsut, the President of the Convention was instructed 12 appoint a Committee of three to bring the question be. fore the Legistature, A Committee was a to the peop'e of East T EE The New-York City cast ree ed 180 appointed to prepare an address ennessee, y Tax Levy, Avnaxy, Friday, May 1, 1266 The dispatch, yesterday, announcing that the Governor had signed the New-York City tax levy bill, after the al- joged error in it hed been corrected, was erroneous, The Yovernor, after consideration and having taken lecal ad- vice, camo to the conclusion that a bill duly certified by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Assem- bly must be approved as originally received by him, and has acted accordingly. i Death of Another Soldier of the Revolution. Baxcor, Me., Friday, May 4, 1466, William Hutchings, the last surviving Revolutionary soldier in the State, and the last but two or three in the Union, died on Thursday, in the town of Penobscot, Honcoek County, at the age of 102 years. Special honors will be accorded to the memory of the deceased voterau at bis funeral on Monday next. tr et Gen. Sherman ou His Travels. 81. Louts, Friday, May 4, 1866, (Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Col. McCoy of his staff, left here yesterday morning on an extensive tour along the eastern termini of the Pacific Railroads. He proceeds first through Wisconsin, thence to Fort Leavenworth, where he will organize a military corps, guards, engineers, &ec. His route will then be to Fort Riley, Fort Kearney, Omaha, Sioux City, Fort Ridgely, St, fat. Fort Ripley, head of Lake Superior, Marquette and then probably to Chicago and St. Lonis. A full report of the progress and prospects of the different projected roads will be made, tp The American M0 ical Awociation. Baviisoki, Friday, May 4, 1866, The Medical Association adjourned to-day sine die, without making any recommendations in reference to quarantine or other regulations to guard against the cholera. A number of the members are much dissatisfied, and have issucd a protest. ‘The body visited Annapolis to-day, and were handsomely received and entertained by Gov, Swan. ee by Trial of Skill by Telegronphers. Bos1oN, Friday, May 4, 1266, A trial of skill by the telegraphers of New-Eugland and New-York will take place on Monday, 7th instant, {he prize being a silver telegraph key. eet The Failure of Bayne Company at Bal. timore. BarTiMoke. Thurday, May 3. 1866, Iu connection with the Merchants’ National Rank failure at Washington it is understood here that it was part- lv brought about by the failure of Bayne Company of this city, stock brokers, who are said to have failed for a large amount. Some of our banks are also reported to have lost somewhat by the same house. Ce Nuicide of Pesth the Wife Poisoner, AUBURY, Friday, May 4, 1866. Pesih, who poisoned his wife near this city about three months since, and who was under arrest for the erime, committed suicide this morning by cutting his throat with razor. rt Execution at Batavin,fN. BATAVIA, N. Y.. Friday, May 4, 1866. Levi Mayherr was executed this afternoon tor the mur- der of Theodore Durham. The condemned man con- fossed at the gallows the justice of his sentence, and warned the spectators to heed the admonition of their Jarents, and thus escape the fate that had befallen him, ayherr died with firmness and with very little apparent suflering. mo Shocking Occurrence. OswEGo, Friday, May 4, 1866. Capt. Faulkner, of the schooner Corsican, which vessel arrived here this morning from Hamilton, C. W., reports that when off Oakville he picked up a skiff containing two bovs, nearly exhausted, and a girl who had died from ex- ware, It was ascertained that the skiff had diifted out trom Oakville with the two boys and three girls, but two of the girls were washed overboard and drowned, Their aps were ude Lo, A large number of no Bay on federate mons y are worthless; also, th{l mortgages given for Confederate money, dfiring the war, sro invalid. FROM THE SOUTH-WINST, ro Affairs in Texas From the Red River Couns try ~Judicin! Decision Finance and Rosi. ness, a NEW-OrLeANS, Friday, May 4, IF Tho regular troops lately arrived in Texas re acting vary badly, indulging in drunken rows and fights at Veston, Dusiness at Matamoros is dull, The Li perial A 0 roops aro dissatisfied on aceount of their small par. Forced loans are driving the merchants away, 4 Cotton easy; sales to-day of 1,200 bales; week's receipts, 10,858 bales, against 10,503 last week: week's exports, xe stock, 106.497 bales. Gold, 12%), Sterling ex- change, 1388, New-York sight exchange, premium. Freights dull and unchanged, The Red River planters say the colton seed is univer- i sally rotten. Devastating overflows the highest ever known, Judge Duplantur has decided that notes payable in Con- are feared, The Red River is CALIFORNIA, to Cost of Kiving in Nan Francisco The Conti- nental Russian-American Telegraph--Sail- ing of Another Expedition, KAN Fraxcr=00, Thuredar, May 3, 1866, The Steamer Constitntion, from Panama, arrived to-day with New-York dates of April 11, Edwin Forest, the tregedian, is a passenger by her. Australian dates of February 10 are received, port destructive floods in that colony. Mining shares are firmer; Ophir, $530; Yellow Jacket, 720; Belcher, $310; Chollar de Potosi, $322. SAN Fraxaisco, Friday, May 4, 1566, Statisties published to-day show that the eost of living in San Francisco has diminished one-half within the past year, The steamer Continental, which brought the femalo Mercer emigrants from New-York, has sailed for Mazatlan, The Western Union Telegraph Company's bark Clara Bell, Capt. Sutton, sailed for Peteropaulowski yesterday, with a detachmont of Col. Balkley's expeditionary force, to renew operations for the building of the Overland Teles graph line to Russia. They re- ee Fqualizing Bounties in Massachusetts. Boston, Friday, May 4, 1¥66, In the House of Representatives here this afternoon, the bill to equalize the bounties of the Massachusetts soldiers was passed to be engrossed by 110 ayes to Ei nays, Speaker Stone rules that the members of the House w ho had served in the army as soldiers and would be entitled to receive bounties if the bill became a law, would not be permitted to vote; and he gave a very long opinion in sup- port of Lis ruling, citing authorities in Eulish Parliamen- tary practice and in our own country, all bearing upon the subject, and after a long debate the ruling wus susiained, 131'to 65, when the larger portion of those members who would be benefitted by the bill pecuniurily disclaimed any intention to receive any of the money that might be due them under the provisions of the bill, and this being en- tored on the journal, they were allowed to vote on it. Five thousand copies of the ruling of the Speaker, with his rea- sons a8 given, were ordered to be printed. ee Marketa— Reported by Telegraph. Briparo, May 4 —Flour--Canada Spring Extra, $0 252 £0424; Extra State, #2 5028); Double Extra Western and Canada, $12 252812. Wheat—Market bare. Corn dull; beld at Goo. for No.1 Mixed and 60c. bid. Oats—Cbhieago, 40c.; Canada, 53¢. Barley nominal at 81. Whisky, $224, Mess Pork, 820a 820 50, Lard, 20a 20ie. Canal Freights Oats to New-York (the break in the canal at Albion is re- paired and boats are passing). Receipts for the last 24 hours— 3,400 bbls, Flour, 79,000 bush. Corn, 47,976 bush. Oats, Oswroo, May 4.—Flour active and unchanged. Wheat is better; sales 20,000 bush. Chicago Spring st 81 65, and 4,200 bush. New Amber Michigan at $225, Corn firm; sales 14,600 bush. No. 1 Toledo at 724¢. Canal Freights dull, ToLepo, O.. May 4.— Flour quiet. Wheat, cid and choice grades quiet and firm, new lower and drooping; sales Old Amber, 82 50. Old, 8251; Red Wabash, 2028201; New Amber, $216 Corn, 4c. lower; sales No. 1 Mixed, 5c; Yollow, 5%¢. Oats steady, 45e. Rye; sales 75. for No. Lake Freights very dull; Je. for Corn to Oswego, BALTIMORE, May 4 —Flouor is quiet; stock light, Wheat-. Southern firm, receipts small. Corn scarce and firmer; White, E£je. Oats firm at 56@57c. Provisions steady; Western Lard, 20ic. Coffee dull and heavy. Sogar steady; Refining grades 102 10de, Whisky, $225) 2 $2 26 Purcapririia. May 4 —Petrole nore active; Crode 24e Fiour firm, at £7 3@8 for Superfine, and Kxira 83 s0ads. Wheat—sales of Red at 82 502 #2 55, nud White at 82 80a 82 06. Corn, an advancing tendency; sales of yellow at 85 a=%c, Mess Pork 820282 50; Prime, 825 Whisky unchanged. CINCINNATI, May 4 —Flonr in better demand Whisky unchanged. Provisions firmer and active, and refined dlc. Wheat firm Moss OsWEGO, May 4.-Flour active and unchanged; bbls. Wheat in better demand; sales last night, 20.000 bush, Chicago Spring at &1 65; to-day, 4.200 bush New Amter Michigan at $225 1,400 bush. Red Indiana at §2 25 and J. (0) bub, No. 1 Mylwanked Club at 82, Corn in demand, sams 14.500 bus* “No.1 Indiana at 72ic. Other grains nominal (eal Freights dull. Lahe Imports—14,600 bush. Corn, 14,4 bush, Peas. ce Fires, IN BAST HOUSTONAT. hasement of No. 220 East Houston-st., oceupied by the tenants for the storage of coal apd wood, The fire was found to pro ceed from one of the wood-bins. It was speedily extingnistied Loss on ballding, which is owned by Mr. William Close, about #100. Insured. The first floor, on Houston st., is ocoupled by John Lyneh, hatter, Loss on stock by water about FEN In sured for $600 in the Centra! Park Co. The remainder of the first floor, fronting on No. 113 First-st., was occupled by H. Engeibreeht, tailor. Loss on stock and furniture by water, about 8100. Insured for $200 in the Baltic Company. Considerable excitement was created among the tenants at the outbreak of the fire, many of them precipitately throwing their goods from the windows into the street until restrained by the Police. Mr, Lynch had bis right arm severely cot by sotue broken glass, FIRE IN EAST TWENTY -SIXTI-ST. Early last evening a fire occurred in the boarding- house of Mrs. Duffy, No. 5 Eset Twenty sixthst., caused by a lightod mateh being thrown upon the floor. The loss on fur- piture will ammount tq about #100. Insured. The loss on building will amount to about $150. Insured, THE CHOLERA, tl Death at the Battery Barracka—No New Canes Beporied—The Mulberryest, Cholera Case ‘Tr Patient Improving nt Latest Accounts— special Report Upon the Mulberry-«t, Prem. ites—The Cholera nt Quarantine, During the present Summer it is not at all likely that the cholera will decline any invitation or resist any temp- tation that may be offered it. Every house that is overcrowded is in danger, and every stench is lan ally of the discase. Wherever there is filth, wherever there is a disoxygenated at- mosphere, or one loaded with sulphide of ammonia, disinfect ants shon!d ba nsed at once by the owners or occupants, We do not write in fear, but only in warnicg. Three cases of cholera have already occurred in the city, and two of the pa- tients have died, the third, Mre, Dooley, will probably re- cover, at least, that was the belief at the rooms of the Board 8 Health lost eveging af 6 o'clock Tho degths were those of frs. Jenkins, at the Cotner of Third ave, and Nicety-third-st., and her son, Joshna Jenkins, aged seven months, who died at the Battery Barracks, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. They show, we think conclusively, t' it now, wherever circumstan- ces ure favorable, the disease will be developed. We exhort our readers to cleanliness, pure, fresh air, a wholesome diet and to avoid fatigue. Under the same circumstances, last year, these persons in all probability would have died of typhoid or typhus fever; this year they produce cholera. The causes that developed tho disease in Mrs, Jenkios are already known to our readers, and we print herewith a cial réport upon the circumstances which surrounded Dooley. They are important in this particular—they warn all persons what to avoid for the purpose of preventing the dis- case. ‘The facts herein detailed, and the surroundings as de- geribed, are sufficient, iu any locality, to produce the same re- sult: THE MULBERRY -8T. CHOLERA CASE, Max 3, 1008, To Dr. Steps Suit, Director of Medical Relief. DEAR Sik: Agreeably to instructions received from you on the evening of April 2, 10:30 p. m., repaired immediately to the house No. 115 Malberry-st., room No. 17. On my arrival there, st 11 m., I found Kste Docley in the shove mentioned apartment, suffer ug quite severely from cramps, vomiting; bad not been purging since 9 a. 10. of sane day; pase 135; hands and teet cold; rest of the bod natural heat. Bome gestion of conjunctive of eves The floor of the room was moist with dejections from the bowels and the matter vowited. She gave the following history: Ou May 1 she had been white washing all day. About 3 W m, of same day ate some bread and meal, eating nothing afterward. Hetired to bed early, and was taken at 2 o'clock a. m. of May 3 with vomiting and purging. As the case lind been seen by a phys ian from a dis pensary, who had prescribed for her. it was not deemed necessary to proceed any further. May 3, at 8 o'clock a.m. 1 again visited the remises, and inspected them, with the following result: The house (0. 115 Mulberry-st. is a five-story brick, high stoop house. Through its center rons hall four feet wide. Ou either side of this hail are arranged two suites of rooms, each suits consisting of a room and bedroom. The rooms om the front freeing on Mulberry street, have each two rooms. The dimensions of the rooms about 5 feet by 11. The bedrooms attached to the rooms, each about 11 by 7 feet, Lave one small window apiece, which windows on the side of the house adjoining, 113 Mulberry, open into a recess, 7 feet by 2 teet, which existe between the two houses, This recess is in a most lithy condition. Slops and offal from both 113 and 115 are freely thrown there. and the inhabitants bitterly complain of the odor arising therefrom. The lower windows on the side adjoining 117 Mulberry, 8l#0 open into a recces between the two houses. This is also in a vile condition, so much so that the inhabitants in some ol the rooms bave nailed up the windows permanently to escape the stench. But the house No. 117 Mulverry, being sal a three story frame. the upper bedroom windows of 115 have greater sdvantsge in shepe of air. On lhe ground floor of No. 117 thers are four rooms sud bedrooms—uumbered from 1 to 4: Room No. 1 contained two adults snd three children—~very dirty; room No. 2, two adults and two children: room No. J, two eduflts and one child; room No. 4, two adults, Total on that floor. 8 adults, 6 children. Occupant of No. 3 complains of drain running dewn the side of his room. First floor—rooms No. 5to8: Room No. 5, empty; room No. 6 contains two adults and four chilren room No. 7, occupants of room absent Koom 2 adults, 1 child. Four adults, 5 children— total 9. Second floor, Rooms 9—12: Room 9, 2 adults, child; Room 10, 2 adults, 4 children; Room 11 and 12, 6 adults. Ten adults, 5 ehildran—total 15, Third floor, Rooms 13—16: Room 13 contains 2 adults, 4 childre®;, Room 14 contains 2 adults, 2 children: Room 13 contains 2 adults, child; Room 16, said to be occupied by 2 families. Fourth floor, Rooms 17-20: Room 17 contains 2 adults; Room 18 contains #dulis; Room 19 contains 2 adults, 2 children; Room 20 cantains 2 adults, 2 children. Ten adults, 4 children—total 14 persons, Total in the house. Adults, Children, Total, Ground floor PPPPPP 1" First floor........ Sesesasns wee 1 Second floor. .cviiiiiiinnnis 10 5 15 Third Roor..ccoivirere sessnes B H 14 Fourth floor..cocvievrnrnnesidl 4 i Grand total. vovviviinnes 27 6 The cellar of this buliding is also in a vile condition. In the halle of the building, on this visit, there were two or three fresh heaps of feces. The patient in room No. 17 was found a little easier, pulse 120; craps improved vomiting still continued; vouited matter ol brown: ish color and of no grester consistency thau water, Prescribed wqua cacis and agua camphor, U. S. solution. Morph eqoel parts, Carrying inspection furtrer, found 22 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Tic. on i pearance which sueg SATURDAY, MAY 5, I8G6. batldings. The closets were ina vile con tion. cellar else onder thus building was very offensive, In the rear building there are two suits of rooms on every floor, closots, d common to both The each sufte consleling of root and bed-room, about the size of the rooms ia front buiiging. The {front re face on the vard, and the bed roons A IRCes t three feet wide between this house snd a house in Baxterst, This recess is also a receptacle for all sorts of filth and ofial. The resr roc ure supplied with Croton water and sink+; the drains from the sin e carried down through the rooms. The well teow the draiu is terrible. In two rooms especisily the stench 161 DOW 2. The: so on the side adjoining No. 117 Mul y ot, a row of sta 4. the refuse watier from which the people n n The o inhabilants of this house: Room 21 ty ts: It r adults; total ou first floor, six R nN ounsehildren Roon. No. 24.two adults, two ehildrey ora dults, six ehildren: total, 10 persons. Room 25, 2 3 Iran; Room 28, 2 adults, 4 ildren, very ry. i lo f 4 wdnlts, 7 children=1i persons nn 2%, 2adults, 2 eld rv: Roon occupants away, Total of fourth floor, 2 adalis, 2 14 persons, Room 20. 2 adults, 2 children; Room 3 sdulte. two children. Total of tifth floor. 4 adaits, 4 chal. drenet I'stal occupants of rear building first floor, adults total, 6. Second fror. 4 aduits, 6 ehitdren; total, 10, Third floor, 4 adults, 7 children; to* 11. Foorth floor, 2 adults, 2 children; total, 4 Fifth floor. 4 adults, 4 children: total B89 In this house there was found to be not the slightest symptom of di arrhiea among aw of the inhabitants. Nos. 113, 17, and 124 Mul. beriy-st. were also thorong'ily visited, and ell the inhabitants inti mately questioned, elicited the fact that po diarrhea existed among then. Your obedient servant, J. SourHack jr. M.D. Max 4, Moby Di. Eveppex Syiru-—- Dear Sir woman in Room No, 17, No. 15 Mulberry st., was visited at 10 p.m. last evening, and was found to be progressing favorably. She was again visited this morning, Pulse 120. slight febrile movements, flushed face. Vomiting bas ceased, and st Las taken some slight nourishment. All the intiahit- ants in the house were again visited, and no symptouis of diarrhea The were found. Heaps of (resh feces were again seen tn the ball, The house agent was having whitewashed tie cellar. The stench from the sinks in the rear rooms was still prominent. our obedient servant, J. Sovrnack jr. M.D. THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE, The following new cases have been reported by Dr. Bissell, at the lower quarantine, under date May 4th: From steamship Virginia=—\Wm. Armstrong, aged 53, of Laneca. shire, England; James Farrell, aged 16, Ireland, Johu Hessian, aged 24, Dublin, lre'and T's Iatter case only is of cholera, the others are varioloid. In Hos pital last report, 103; new cases 3, Total, 108. A We have been requested to give publicity to the following: I" SN. Co., Sreamsi1r ENGLAND, QUARANTINE New-York, May, J, 1866, Dr. Kovores, Aschin, Germany.—Dear Siv: As the time has at last eriived when we lave to part, alter Laviog gone hand-in-hand to- gether through this dreadful plague of eholera, which attacked our ship, we caunot allow you to separate from us withoal in some measure bearing our testimony to the zealous and Ticient manner in which you—ouly a cabin passenger by our ill-fated steamship—in the titne of need siepped forward and volunteered those services which we are now Lappy to be able to state, from personal observation, bave been the saving of any lives on board. Yonr cheerfulness, kinduess and prompt attention to the sick have frequently during the voyage elicited approbation from all. What should have been the result had you not volunteered to assist the ship's surgeons, especially among your fellow-countrymen (whose langusge they could not understand), it is impossible to coneeive Agzsin thunking your valushle assistance, aud hoping soon to hear of your rapid revuion with yoar family, we have the honor to remain, dear sir, your s'neere friends and well wishars, K. W. Graces, commander; L. D. McCulloch, L. R. 8. EF. ship surgeon; N, W. J, Heath. LR. C. 8. J; J, C. Owen, ship's purser; Arthur Lawersou, first officer C. Fairbairos, chief engineer; D, WV, Tucker. second officer; P. W. Christie, third officer; John E. Hesot- ton, fourth officer; Henry Rununoer. second engineer; James Camp- bell, third engineer; George McFarlane, fourth engineer; Johu Walker, filth sugineer Thomaa Hughes, chief s eward, METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE. ee Special Henring of Applicants Before the Com. mittee on Applications—Meecting Yesterday Afternoon Licenses in New-Brighton 1,100 Licenses Issued. Our readers are aware that all applicants for license to sell liquor who are without recommendations from the Cap- tain of the Police Preciuet in which their establishments are located, have special hearings before the Committee on Appli- cations appointed by the Board of Excise, The first of this series took place yesterday morning, before Commissioners Acton and Manierre, The applicants were from the First, Second, Third, and Twenty-seventh Precincts, and the number examined was 52. Judged externally, these men looked like good citizens, They were well-dressed, and presented an ap- ested the possibility of better things than corner-groceries and anderground rum-holes. Many things were developed, however, which we no not care to write, about the private charseter of some of the applicants, and whieh would oniy substantiate a fact already generally known, viz: that rum shops are centers of other vices which are 80- testimony against cially vastly worse than mere drunkenness. The Commissioners listened respectfully to the dealers and ises of reform in many cases unmoved. The them was oftentimes more than they had expected, and acts were rehearsed that some of them doubtless deemed buried in the oblivion of the past or in the charnel- Louses of their own memories, It is generally understood that heard their prom no one who sells groceries will ba permitted to sell liquors; Pork sold at 820 0a $30, Lard, 2lc., large demand. Gold, 127. sales 140 trusted with leenses. At 104 o'clock last night a fire broke ont in the State of Now York, approved April 26, 1066, ball an ounce every two hours. 1 iouh kad be fig La the Yui bgiwees wero be wilgg J sromised to abandon the former if licensed to continue the latter business, Some of the establishments have changed hands, passing from father to son, or from women to their brothors-in-law, since the Excise Law took effect. Some were found to be groceries only by name, others gambling houses ander the mask of drinking-saloons, some dens of thieves, or “Jushing-kens,” to use their own vernacular, and a few were brothels. The worst of these classes, to be found in the Dis. tricts we hare named, were absent, apparently waiting the result of the applications made by their neighbors. The better cluss of liquor dealers soem vory well satisfied with the law which closed thelr establishments at midnight and upon Sua. days and are glad to be relieved of these houses which are notoriously vad Apvlicants from the 4th, 5th, and 6th Pre cincts will bo heard this morning at 9 o'clock. M11 TING OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE Tho Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon immediately after the adjrurnment of tho Board of Health, all the members preset, Ta pinates of the last metro og (iad and 0p pry oe sue Cominittes 61 Applications reported th parsons whom they recommended as proper pal The licenses were issued, a total of 1,100 thus far granted by the Board. Two of the cases reported upon, however, were laid evar until the next meeting of the Board, One man had made ap- PM sation for two licenses for different houses, and another had our appitcations to do business in as many places. Judge Bosworth said that the law of 1530 allowed a license upon the condition that the applicant sold liquor io one place only, and that it was unrepenied, The now excise law had a different phraseology on the same subject, but he thonght the spirit was the same, although the letter wos not. The matter was re- ferred to the Counsel for a decision, LICENSES IN NEW BRIGHTON. Foi Bosworth offered the following resolution, which was adopied Whereas, It is represented that, by an act of th Logislst™"o of the Ly Khe tue village of "w f8ld village, it is en: come the names of 696 ties to be en: which makes New Brighton aud the powers of the frosteg: acted thet spirituous liquors within the village, Lo #7 nt engps therefor, and to fix the sum to be paid for such los oy tharofore, it te Resolved, That 18 be pele? g 1g the counsel of this Based to asecer. tain the facts lo rege 1 such alleged act of the Legislature, and to report this oplod yw liether said act of it has been passed, deprives this Board #7 the power to grant licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors n suid village, and, if so, wheter any person can lawfully sell alg or beer in said village, iu quantities less than tive gallons, withont A license from this Board; and also whether the peoaities which per jou way incur for selling spirituous liquors in sald vlllage withiont a icense are to be sued for and recovered hy this Board, or when re toveicd are to bo paid in whole or in part to this Board Commwigsloner Begun offered the following, which was also adopted, after which the Board adjourned: Resolved, That Police-lnspector Folks office, Brooklyn, be desig: nated as the place to which parties desiring licenses to sell liquors in the towns of Flatbush, Flatlauds, New Lots, Uravesend, and New Utrecht way spp'y for biank sppications, el Mozart Hall and the Excise Law, The Mozart Hall Democratic General Committee met on Thursday and agreed to the following: Resolved, As the sentiments of the Mozart Hall General Committee, that we utteriy repodiate and condemn the action of the past State Legislature in its passage of the Excise bill, as a measure repugnant to our institutions, In direct interference with the rights of citizens, and a8 belonging to a close of laws which no liberal, just or eulightened people can sistain, Resolved, That like the other laws to establish boards or commis slons for the Government of New-York, the object of the Excise law in to increase the political power of the party who govern the State. There can be no other motive, Since the commencement of this mode of governing in this city, which began in 1857, by the creation of the Metropolitan Police Department, taxes have shamefully iu- ere and good government decreased. A norde of official cormo- rants have been fastened ou us, who, though foreign to our city in every respect, are pusderig the people and demoralizing eve A employment of this clase is the Police Commission, the Healt ‘omission, the Fire Commission, the Excise Commission, sud all other Boards created st Albsuy to make a Black Republican role over a Democratic city. The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THR WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tire TRIB- USE has been increased more than one quarter, the price wlll remaln the same, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—32 numbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of five. ................oo. 0. ve 900 Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 175 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers...... 34 00 Ten copies, to one address. ......ooeiiiiiiiiiiiiniaians 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address. “rersvsnses cess 30 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten, SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers....... ...84 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. 700 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy........ 0 Pereons remitting for 10 copies #30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months, Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York, MARRIED. KEESE=THOMPSON~Ou Wednesday, April 25, at the residence of the officiating clergymag, by the Rev. Win. Belden, Jurnes Keeso io Buran M. daughter of tie late Edward Thompson, esq., all of this city. WHITTLESEY~MULFORD~At Hawthorne Cottage, near Albany, the residence oi G. M. Griffen, on Wednesday, May 3, by the Rev. JM. Clarse, D.D,, of Simp, W. R. Whittlessy of Lakeville, Conn, to Eliza F. Mulford of Granville, New-York, ee re DIED. BLACKWELL—At Janesville, Wis, on Sunday, April 29, in the 24th year of his age, Charles G., son of J. P. Blackwell of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are fovited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, J. H. Blackwell, Fleming: ton, N. J., on Tuesday, May 6, at 12 o'clock m. Trains leave Liberty st. at 8 o'clock w. m., and Flemiogton st 2 o'clock p. w, BRODIE ~On Wednesday, May 2, after a protracted illness, George Brodie, in the 45th year of his age. His friends and re atives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, May 5, at 1 o'cleck, from his late residence, at No, 300 Canalst, CONKLIN=On Friday, May 4, Mary E., wife of John Conklin, in the 68th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday, 6th iust., at 24 o'clock, from her iste res No. 23 Great Joues ot, H MIGHT. .On Fifth day, Fifth Mouth 2d, at Chappaqua, of pueumonla, ses HH. 3 5 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Hirst dag, the Gth inst., from nds’ Meeting house, Chappaqus, atilo'e MONROE—-On Friday, the 4th inst, Elder Daulel Monroe, in the Uith year of his age. Tho re stives snd (riends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tand the funeral, on Monday, the Tth inet. at 2 Jc p. w., from A: Click, 10 cold chants ob wpm Bins The trustees shal have pow, i, control the aa'e of RITTER=On Friday, May 4, of paralysis. Mrs. Mary Ritter, wife of Richard Ritter. in the Tith year of ber aze The funeral services will take place at her late residence, No, 54 Le- roy st. on Sunday, May 6, at 2 o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Her remains wili be taken to Trinity Cewetery for interment. SCOTT~0n Tuesday, May 1. of congestion of the lungs, Robert M., only child of Robert W, and Zelis Scott, age d 2 months and 12 days. WADSWORTH—On Tharsdey, May J, Charles Wadsworth, in the 61st year of his nges His friends and relatives are re spestfully invited to attend his funeral, at No. 215 Clintonsst.. N. Y., on Sunday, 6th inst.. at 2 o'clock p. m. His remains wil be interred in the Town of Spencertown, Colum: bia Co.. N. X WHITLOCK="n this city, on Friday, May 4, Augustus Wiiclogk, in the 70th year of Lis age. His relatives aud friends are invited to sttend bis Brick Presbyterian Chareh, Kifth-ave., cor. of ‘hirty-seventh-st,, on Monday, Sth inst, at 4 o'clock p. w., without farther notice, funeral, from the wr Special Notices. The law has been invoked to stop the counterfeiting NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,” of PHALON JONS a floral extract which bas no rival in durability and sweetness among the perfumes of the world. The enormous demand for it stimulates But these frauds will be famous conscienceless men to imitate its externals, profitiess if each pur New-York,” is embossed on the glass of the Bold by all druggist Dr, Dilleuback, ON RESPIRATORY EXERCISE IN THE PREVENTION AND CURE OF CONSUMPTION. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. As physical exercise serves to develop and increas the muscular powers of tha system, so respiratory exsrcice, when systematically and faithfully persevered in, will increase the power and expausibility of the lungs, And to those having narrow chests and in any way predisposed to Consumption I know of no plan so well calenlated to word off end fortify them against its fearful appreach. And even when the disease has already fixed its relentless grasp upon the sys: tem, these voluntary chest movements, by admitting more air into the lungs than is done by the common act of breathing. serve as powerful auxiliaries in staying its further progress, and restoring the lunes to 8 normal condition. In this manner all the air passages ere kept free and pervious, the oxygenation of the blood and the removal of carbonic acid are affected—all objects of great importance, and ca- pable of being promoted by the means in question. The system of breathing exercise is not only applicable in cases where the chest is solely concerned, but is equally valuable and effi cacious in dyspepsia, diseases of the heart, and other affections whore the circulation is feeble, and a general fudisposition to menial sud corporeal exercise exists. In these cases it is remarkable how very imperfectly the acts of respiration are often performed, and how little change is effected iu the air within the lungs by each re- petition of the act. The chest is scarcely sean to rise during a common act of respiration, The patient is incapable of aiding it even by an increased voluntary effort; short spasmodic breathing comes on upon the slightest bodily exertion, aud it is apparent to the most com- won observer that not one half the number of cubic iuches of aiz which belong to natural inspiration euter the langs, It follows that the required changes in the blood do not take place, and all the organs and functions in life suffer in consequence. The carbon, instead of being eliminated as it would be, were a sufficient amount of oxygen permitted to enter the lungs, is suffered to dow on, carrying its poisonous and deadly influences to every part of the system. Who does not see that thee causes constantly operating upon the system must impoverish the blood, and sooner or later end in tubercalar consumption? And since these important changes in the Liood can only be effacted in the act of respiration or breathing, and commanding this function as we do to a greater or less extent, both in the quantity and quality of the air inspired, we should avail our: selves of all the advantages it affords for the prevention and cure of disease, The importanes of a daily and systematic ourse of respiratory exercise cannot be over-estimated. We Lave long been in the habit of recommending it to our patients; and we fully concur in the opinion of M. Plorry, a Freuch physician of eminence in diseases of the lungs, that the voluntary and deep inflation of the lungs with pare sir will not only increase the power and expansibility of the cliest, and thus promote the chemical changes necessary to the depura- tion of the blood, but that it 1s a potent auxiliary for the removal of tubercu'ar deposits. In the commencement of this practice the respiratory muscles be- ing weak, the patient may vot be able to fill the lungs without some degree of breathiessuess aud fatigue, bot as he progresses the difficulty gradually lessens, Lis respiration daily becomes deeper and fuller, the quantity of air inspired is proportionately increased, all the funo- SONS, Perfumers, bottles they pure! 180, forces are greatly augmented. The course usoally adopted is to place the patient in a siting or standing posture, with the trunk ereet, the shoulders drawn downward and backward, and the chest thrown for- ward. The month is kept a little open, and the patient being directed limits; at the eud of the inspiration hie 1s directed to retain the chest in itsexpanded state for two or three seconds before expiralion is commenced. So rapid has frequently been the improvement of the patient under this system, that in a few weeks we have seen the walls of the chest, which were flattened and depressed below the clavicles, become elevated, round aud fil at every deep inspiration, and the v20 of the chest, by actual measurement, has been increased from two to three inches. And from the expansion of the chest thus sequired and the increased amount of oxygen brought in "contact with the blood, a glow of heslth is imparted Lo the cheek, and the appetite, tha power of digestion, as well as the assbilytive fungtions, ace all greatly improved. dl This is not a were fancy; it fs based upon sound philosophy and well sstablished physiological laws, and we claim that no frestment of Consnraption can be successful that does not embody this iwportant When it is desired to develop the muscles, increase tho and tuprove the genaral tone of the system, we are told So we would say to those whose respiratory organs are T peewspoted to disedge; if you would avoid Consumption snd ull its disastrous results, lve iu the open air as much as you can, strive to develop the yaw aud capacity of the lunge, and call into healthy activity all shieip Is® 2 impaired ps nctions by a vy nl atl ag Surges ul i bi 73 COUISe ol tespiratory exniciie, vi re a TW then, is one of the chief corner stones upon which is founded ar treatment by Medical Inhialations; and when it is considered that by means of these siaipls respiratory exercises so great an gmount of good is effected, what additional benefits may we not expect to derive by conveylug remedies armed with the power of cure through the same channel, directly to the seat of the disease in the lungs? These fow practical suggestions have been thrown out under the pressure of professional engagements, and if they shall io any degree promote the advancement of medical science, or tend to prolong the life or rescue some one {rom a consumptive grave, shall feel that my labor is not in vain, Dr. Dillenback's New Work on Consumption and Diseases of the Air Passages, Nustrated with Colored Lithographs and Fogravings, and explainiug Lis systou: and the success with which it has been at tended, can be obtained et the Bookstore of WILLIAM WOOD Co,, No. 61 Walker st, N. Y. Dr. Dilleuback will visit New-York, and can be sean professionally at his rooms, No. 113 Ninth st., a few doors west of Broadway, N.Y, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No.3 BULFINCH 8T., BOSTON, where all communications should ba addressed. Burgains 1a China, Glass, &c. 100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS, 12 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 12 WINES, {2 HOCKS, 2 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH “INITIAL” TO ORDER, $60 per set. 100 GOLD HAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, #4 PIECES, #16 per set. 100 FANCY FRENCH GHINA TEA SETS, PIECES, $20 to $25 per set, 5 DECORATED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QWALITY FINE PARISIAN GRANITE, 189 PIECES, $125 per set. 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS, 138 PIECES, $35 per set. 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCH CHINA DESSERT PLATES, $2 per dozen. 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND SE- LECTION, 141 PIECES, $36 per set. CHANDELIERS, SILVER PLATED WARE, &o., AT MODER- ATE PRICES, PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. E, V. HAUGHWOUT Co. Nos 488, 490 and 493 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BROOME ST. “Empire Tock Shuttle Sewing-Machines for Families and Manufacturers. Speedy, noiseless aud durable. Agents wanted. EMPIRE 5. M. Co., No. 536 Broadway. N.Y. —e principle. bodily vigor, fo exercise. whos lungs are nat nee wear, aud Children’s Carriages, Baby-Tenders, &c. Removed to No. 478 Broadway, between Grand and Broome sts, LEWIS P. TIBBALS. Charles 8S, Spencer Club, of the Sixteenth War GEN. THOMAS B. VAN BUREN will address Club, at Judge Butte's Court Room, corner of West Twenty second st. ana venth-ave., MONDAY, May 7, at 8p. m. Seats reserved for ladies. Tugovonrk HENDRICKS, WILLIAM TERHUNE, Prosident. Secretary. A. A. Favarger’s inst FRENCH CLASS for Ladies and Gen: tlemen is now progressing rapidly, aud promises more than ary pre- ceding one. It meets every evening, at 8 o'clock, at No. 9 University place. See Instruction.” Kangaroo Boots SEAL SKIN BOOTS AND SHOES, We offer to our customers a new article (Kangaroo skin) for Spring and Summer wear, which surpasses a!l other leathers for auty an strength, imported only 4 our house, and uever used before in this country. ORIN BROOKS SONS, 8 No. 43 Broadway, corner Howard st. Catarrh!-Nolses in the Head !—Paio in the Temples, Re pulsive Discharges, Taiuted Breath, Dinos of Vision, Loss of Mem- shaser will take the pafus to see that PHALON fo no thread to guide hii, Even ifmasgination, the Ariadne of Stelys tious of the chest are brought into wore healthy activity and the vital to inhale gently while he very eveuly expands the chest jo its utmost Third Weel PIERCE TGAN'S GRAND SERIAL ROMANCE, Published simultaneously iu London snd New Yok. THE LIGHT OF LOVE; On THE DIAMOND AND THE SNOWDROP BY PIERCE L.GAN, ESQ. 4 Author of InoaeN,” The Poor Gike" Tue Scirter PF er" Love Me Leave Mu Nov," I'ug Frowkn oF THES FLOCK, “Far Linas,” Se, &e, Ke. WILL BE CONTINUED (AND RECOMMENCED) IN Tun SUNDAY MERCURY or TO-MORROW, MAY 60, Popular as the former stories of this powerful writer have been and stil] are in this country, the FAGERNESS OY THE PUBLIC to peruse this latest and gremtest of Lis romances is beyond all proces dent, The early chapters evidently foreshadow events and scenes an extraordinars character, in which all the coutlicting passions human natures in their utmost intensity seem destined to brought iuto play. At the very commencement of the the reader finds m teries, to the nimse!f fovolved in a labyrinth of heart of which, vuKke Theseus, he reader, cannot furnish him with a cue. With every column interest becomes more absorbing. Persocution haunts the of Beauty sud Innocence, personified inthe gentle snd loving Cm AMBERLEY. Passion, breaking down every restraint of tet nmphs in the bosom of Lady Astarte Vavasour, the magnl cent and imperious Mistress of Erewood Castle, Jealonsy and Revenge Sharad the scheming wits of Lady Genevieve Amonduviile, who plays Sarl of Lavington, father of lade Astarte, 1s a prey to inexplicable fear, anxiety sud remorse. His son, Lord Erewood, an embodiment of all that is noble aud generous chivalrous youth, is prepared to sacrifice rank, station an fortune, need be, bis cottage Snow Drop,” the artless Chloris Eliot ds Croigt the Earl's Secretary and family tutor, bas secretly fixed his with all the energy of an enthusiastic nature on his Jusome daughter, Astarte the Diamond” of the Castle, and is openly indorsed by the object of his concealed passion. Garforth, the Earl's Staward, whe covets the possession of the pretty Chloris aud is ready to perpe! any erime to obtain her, conspires against Ler lover, Lord Erawood. Nevill of Redhawk, apparently the presiding demon of the exciting drama, holds suspended over tho Lead of the Earl some terri calamity which is vailed from tha reader. There is alan a gronp of in- ferior characters, admirsbly portrayed, in which the surly and vie. dictive Blickers, Redbawk's groom, and the dashing, fearless Flit, whe acts in the same capacity in the establishment of the Earl, figure con- spicuously, and out of their antagonismn grow some frreshtibly ludicrous situations. These are the characters brought upon the stage—if the words “oharecters” and stage’ can be applied to creations and scenes realistic and life-like—in the first three instalments of The Light Love; Or, The Diawond aud the Snowdrop.” To forestall what led beyond would ba to deprive the reader of the treat in store for him but it may be stated that as the story proceeds, the dramatis per increase in number, new fields for conjecture and speculation opea, incidents aud adventures multiply, and so this grand romance marches on to its conclusion, carrying captive the imagination and compeliing the admiration and wondér of the steadiest and Least impressiblo brain. It would, indeed, be supersrogatory to ask any ove who may sccom= pany the author to the end of the third installmont of the story travel with him to the end, The reader will find hivusslt or her unable to dissolve the connection un il the journey is finished. The temptation to follow the fortunes of the leading personages of the tale to their ultimate will be irresistible, If ever there wass Aaunting story—a story which seized upon the fancy peremptorily, and pre- doced impressions that could not ba shaken off until the fnft curiosity was satisfied—"* Tha Lighs o” Love; Or. The Diamond the geowdip belougs to that class of fiction. The great fault of most Romances intended to exhibit the workings of the master-passions, is that they sre too gloomy, too dark. PIERCE EGAN understands human vature and the public taste. knows that life is a mingled yarn, in which silver and golden th alternate with those of a more somber hue, The by play, if it may be 30 called, of this wonderful efor: of genius, thorough'y relieves the darker complications of the plot. Amusing passages intermingle uatu- rally with deeper and more sensations’ detai's, as smiling bloss brighten the shadows of an old forest, or gay tinld Howers [sugh am the bearded grain. Thus it is in the romance of life, and Shue it is pages of Fierce I gan—a writer whose inspiration is human nature iu tbe its passionate phases, but stil human mature, Truth is said to be stranger than fiction, but in the most startling phanonemas of truth thre is a consistency, which the author has not lost sight of in the stor scenes of this wi'd and touching romance. He conducts the reader through a maze o! myasteriss to a perfectly satisfactory denouement spy upon the fair Astarte, The FE Notwithstanding the extra prepsrations made to meet the sxpacted demand for THE SUNDAY MERCURY of Surday last, contain the first two lustall ments of The Light of Love, Ur, The Diamond the Snow drop,” the rush for the new story SWEPT OFF EVERY COPY on haud before noon on Monday. But this circumstance will bs ne disadvantage to parties who were unable to obtain last week's paper, as A FULL ABSTRACT of the previous insta!ments, smbodying every detail of material ntety est or necessary to a thorouga compreheusion of ths story so fer se bas progressed, WILL APPEAR in the form of a prefix to instaliment number Thres, IN TOMORROW'S SUNDAY MERCURY. Morsover, In order to supply al! comers and prevent, it further dissppointments, the printing and publishing facilities of establishment will be taxed to their utmost extect. The LARGEST EDITION EVER PRINTED of the leading Sunday nawspaper of tha ['nited States—an quadropliug the combined editions of ail the other Sunday ne (#0 called), WILL BE ISSUED TO-MORROW, Nevertheless, as the popularity of the naw serial amounts litsrally tt a furore, it may be wel those who desirs to MAKE SURE OF COPIES to apply as early a8 possible, tho tule first come first saved” boing necessarily observed in all such cases, The abstract of the published chapters of the new Romance in THR SUNDAY MERCURY OF TOMORROW wil not be a mers reo® pitulation of the argument of the Story, but A COMPLETE RESUME of all the incidents, so that, practically, the reader will have THREE INSTALLMENTS IN ONE. It is claimed, aud the claim is sdmitted by an intelligent and obeacy- ant comwuuity, that HE SUNDAY MERCURY i the most COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPAPER at present publ in any part of the world, No foreign week'~ ru J nhed Tare are able literary papers i” ra, able sporting and dramatie papers, able «old Potili ke. but +H PR abje general newspapers, &e. OOMIOrcial papore VADE MECT™" embraces the s~ m1 OF THE MILLION ite vagion, a ~ovinities of all these, and treats vach topic inclu sours of Ineo Pditiuonts pyrppicuously end satisfactorily [it 10UIYY 9/ In “sarnrise aad [iberality can obtain .uietion to which ei... 0 0% fo and cess is laid under contribution for the benefit or 4. wi [IW Sunday it places before them authentlo intelligence yot to ve. ts Susy ti the columns of any other paper issued on that day. ing telegraphic dispatches are the very last yecsived over and its bour of going to press is later than that of suy other news, in the United States. For these reasons, with many others that will Lg *hemsalves SUNDAY NEW the public mind without prompting, the GREAT FAVER ts papules with all Sinavay, StubPations Reeds and avi JRCULATION NEARLY E TO TOUR TIMES THAT Of ALL Is SUNDAY dot a ITS COURSE [8 STILL Ol American Seamen’s Friend Socl The 38th Auniversary of the Aweris es PORARIES COMBINED, AND WARD. read will be held in leving Hall on MONDAY EVENING, May 7, ot Crorar o'clock. ers, the Rev. W. BH. H. MURRAY of Conn, the Rev. A, E. KITTREDGE of this City, and the Rev. J. ANDREWS, Seamen's Chaplain at Wilmington, N. C. Post-OMce Notice.~Tae Mails for Great Britain and the tineut. via Southampton aud Bremen, per steamer HERMANN, sud Ireland. via Suseastows, per steamer CITY OF LONDON, on SA URDAY, May 5, will close at this Offce at 10 30s. m., at uptown offices, as follows: Stations Aand B, 3 03a. mi. Stations aud D, 7:45 a. wm. Stations E aud 7:3 aw; Station AR 4 Syl a AMES KELLY P.M. Post-Office Notice,—The French Mail, vis Brest and 0H r steamer LAFAYETTE, on SATURDAY, May 5, will close at fice at 8 a. m., and at the uptown offices as follows, on FRIDAY, to just: Stations A and B, 8:30 p. m, Stations Cand D, 3 15 p. mu Stations E and F, 8 p. m.; Station G, 1.30 3 mw. AMES KELLY, P KELLY P -M. instantaneous, nate epot No. 68 Johmeb THis Hair Dye, 50 cts, Blaok or Brown; ral; beautiful re fsble; best, cheapest ia use. b Soild by all Druggists. “Clothes-Wringers of sll kinds repaiicd by the BA WASHING AND RINGING MACHINE Co., No. 4 Coa LH st., New-York. od Furalture—Removal, NEW STORE, NEW STYLES, POPULAR PRICES. MIELEKS'S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS HAVE BFEN REMOVED TO THS NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 606 BROADWAY, BETWRAN FOURTH AND GREAT Joni oes These axtensive Warerooms afford ample facilities for the display of our stock, isting of an elegaut variety of Fashionable, Rich, Medium sad Plain FURNITURE, which will be sold at Populae Prices. Purchasers are invited to fuspact the largest and handsomest stool in this country. No. 656 BROADWAY, Deafaess and Discharges from the Ear Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegetable sxtrsot OTITINE Price, $1 50 a bottle. For sale by all Druggiste. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washington s., Boston Wholesale Agents. Can Wy 1-0} et HIT TEE RDB or cen be SUPPLIED from STOCK on HAND with CASTORS, SPOUNS, FORKS, and TABLE CUTLERY, %o., &e, by th y MANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY, No. John N. B.—ICE PITCHERS avd TEA SETS in grest variety. Gins Works, —GEO, H. KITCHEN Co., No. 881 Broad contract to furnish Coal, Resin, or Oi! Oss Works of say capacity. Agents for the Empire (iss Apparatus. Beebe's Kitchen The best article in use. Put up and werran JANES, FOWLER, KIRTLAND Co, Comer of Reade, Centre sud iron Stable Fitlage of every "very. I ySrnwman, ory, aud the Senses of Taste sud Smell; Idiocy, C ion, snd Death! are the sad effects of this terrible disease. NORTON'S NEW REMEDY for CATARKH removes ALL the wretched symptoms st ones, and extinguishes the disease at fits fountain-head. Price t per bottle. Send a stamp, for a Pamphlet, to GERRIT NORTON, No. 11 Annst. Sold by F.C. WELL 5 Co, No. 113 Franklin-st. Far-Riugs and Plus, New Styles, Three, Five, Six, Eight, Ten to Oue Hundred Dollars Set. SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS, New Styles, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Eight to Seveuty five Dollars a Set, for sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 413 Broadway, ona door below Canal st. Eyes M New, without Spectac! octor or Medicine, Pamphlet malled free. Address E, B. F E, M. D., No, 1,130 Broadway, New-York. “Medical Common Sense. —400 pages—I00 lilustrations. $1 50. Sent by wall everywhere, id. Contents Tables sent free. Ad- $rens ut Author, E. B. E E., M. D., No. 1,130 Broadway, New- or Consultations free, daily, from 9a m. to 9p. m. Iuvaltds st a dis r. ance may consult by lette for the Ruptured.,—Seat free. Address M.D. N¢ 11% Broadway, New-York. pr Goplart and Cure for the Rul w. C. HICKS ATEN EAN LA BNE 3 Jor ovat tn pace, MHI CS ENOINE Co he Bourd of Health cantot help indorsiog the use of J. RUSTON CHOLERA PREVENT(VES, as they ware the ool successful preparations u the prevalence of the cholers the years ia 1549 snd 1854, Sheu Dott known wow the name J medies. Vigan Te oI MENT RT snToN. Chemist and Dt Broadway, cotuer Twenty lth of. Sold by druggists. r's I ed Portable Circular Saw- Li nterte Limproy ed Bor CRS. vim aad most Mective Jovice known. L saving aad timesyviag on an; instantly through- out by the sawyer. with, A Sugle motion of the y o The world nged prod its equal. The patentes (Mr. will wager 10,000 that the mill oan be wade to out »n timber 30,000 feet of inch boards in twelve coosecn And this is by no means a limit to its capecity. What rival interesd, or ho alse, w Ul acce 1 Open to all. smiphlets Address WI ER Co. 10.40 Brest New-York. ai old Bonds of this EE CPs hr Bos, oe Syd A re Ke A o'clock. aching. of the tea will please apply between the hours of 12 and 1 HE Cotton Waste for Hac For SALE low ww FATIMA, No. WwW Grad No. 83 Liberty-st., N. Y. Use Stesckel Chr Union. —The Tiisiory of the whole aflair between Medicine ffom you useful boitle Dre. ARMITAGE snd VERMILYE. What was proposed, what “A N New 85.000 W was done, and tow it ended. Tuclu the Address of Dr, ARMI- new Justasd, spl, and TAGE on Christian Unign—Real and Unreal” Single copies, 18¢. Call or address No 7. No. 1i0 [Nossaust- Lou sop, "U5 HOLMAN, oe: Contre aad Wikia in. J tod

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1866. ad h V Jae, deliv COMMERCIAL WATTERS. subscriptions will be received for the present at the rate of Bueh, at £2¢. for mixed Western in store, and 83@82jc., deliv "ar a. mp $35 per share. HIDES—The market is quiet but firm, the unsettled state Sales mi the Bieck Exchamge— May 3. Our readers are referred to the advertisement of J. F. of the brokerage question interferes Will, iEidte: Sales sipbiuce hic he 2io Grande, 204 15, at 6c, and 1,000 Montevideo, 2 8. 6g, 1867, reg. PF. W. Chic.3 Reading. teankls want for settlement. bY Compromise, of the 1,000 Rio rande, 20} 1, o., aad "iG Le 0, 3 40 sanss *120 10,000... caus 83 1.700 asenvsnlUS a rauklin, uN ge nt for s v J th., at 17¢, both gold; 2,000 Dry Califoruia, i a a out change; sin jes of a for we W hile, wud £23 of h Ie RC wen TR REL “Rosh us a ena moo Urude Sperm, Lard Ollis firm end dno moderate reques 2000. «ae nen. 1034 Gold Certificates of Depositeaieecacanss 9,030, 420 20,609,792 ry ‘a Py 25 for No 1. No. 2 aud Prime, 3d series. $v “a $17 0 PEYROLEUM—Crude is better ai i in falr demand at 271 bd avsese JO} Ww Belonging to the Ti yy "6h 0 @%ic.: sales of 1,000 bbls, for delivery on the 10th inst, re. Brooklyn 6s, w. 1. Spruce hl, JL A 120 10 currency at 120... coeeiiiaan PLIUROOE sorted at 27e; Refined, in boud, is steady, ot 4234 ise. 03 200 5} Del. Lack, W. a wits Sperm Oil is dull at 58a 60¢. ART rr gl Th verge’ a iy tn: Value of gol. ...ceiriuinrrirrarinnnnne $08, 083,206 STI ON 18 e100 He. veo less dolng Su Pork today .Y. 78, B'ty L'n. [Mariposa Pref. BTL 74 i a1062s PROVISIONS—There has been less doing in I «dav, RY phn oh 932 Pitts.. F. W.& Cb. Curicney in Kreassry snsasssbassa trans Sle i and prices are lower, but the market closes gleady at our ex vi jan Nees es 21 100 100} Total cas? 120,143,550 tremes; for future delivery, sales of 3,000 bbls, at $23 621 irginia bs, 1,000........ 24 100. .eeee i793 Total cash on hand. TLL: MAKSD seller June, and $28 75, seller July, The sales, cash a La 0........ 08 B00.ueueennae 24} 600. ue ea 2a 100% The temporary 16am is. .ounrennnneenes WEATLESS papular, are 5,000 bbls, at $28 7578.9 iv} for Mess, and $30 50 N. Carolina Cs. hh i SA l6 ExtraPilot, BD 1a'!2| Soda, DH... Lad Crackers, swoot, 5, 162% Snaps, ginger, BH Wak BUTTER, CHEBSE AND 1GAS, Cheese, D............ 23% Lges, 11a for........ 3 Lutter, prime, .....50a% Duck, TaF for... Pa Medill. cccunesonees- HGS Geese, oach........... Gas Cooking. ..covonnnnnna. 10a 45! FISH FRESH, Cod, FP M.ccsvcanienes 10212. Poigies, PB..ocvvrcnns 12 Eelh qf B.n.o....ooueuesedd@20 Pickerel, B.....cceae 20 Flounder. Ib... RBI0IPIke, 7 Doennnnns. 15ains Frost, 4 1b ....co00ee:ss g210'Salmon, B....... lal Haddock, IB. F@10 Shad, each..ocvveves.. Juaid Halibut, B 2a@25| Roe, pair........... 1012 Check, Bene creas 12@15Smelts, I censns 1%@ 18 Herriugs. 4 Moeee..... B10 Weak Fah, Db pe) Perch, 1 rene. 102%] FISH —DLY, BMOEED, SHILL, FTC, Alowives, si'k'd. beh 15] Smoked, Ib l6@18 Cod. Dry, 0 8210 Oysters, common stew FIORE A Meesreeres 13. 47 200 cosoneannce THREE 20 Clams, soft, 100... 37a81] Frying #100. 82 Was: 50 Wheat Flo (Graham Flour. 7H... 452%) Biaese conan 8122815 00, Corn Starch, Ib..... Mais 20 Ib bag.....81 Waki #0! Farina, BY Peeeersrrvens 2a TR. ns vir snseses ND Hatniny, B.......... Ca’ Hecker's Self Raising, 1Eaian, 7 IDesseessneass Han Al TAME 2 «0.0 5 4.4 44 aX Oatmeal, B.......... a8 Rye da, TH.eincranes 45ad'Samp, B.....ovninnn 8a9 FRUITS AND NUIn-—~DRY. Apres, 1b conse csiens dB@20 Prunes, B....... Rn bY Almonds, 1B 40@% Pruucs, jars, Las) Coconuts, each, Bald Raising, BB unas ess 1502 Hickory Nuts, qt.....20a 30 Zante Currants, 1b... 10422 Peaches, Soa FRUITS—QGREEN, CANNED, ETC, Apples, §peck...... 6H@%0 Lemons, doz. 25230 Fool, 47 Dif. ee. sevens 85a 80|Oranges, Sicily, Bananas, doz...... 7508 ¢doa....... See ees ks Jan Crauberries. qt....... 20@25 Pineapples, each. .......20@7 GROCERIES. Chicory, ™..coovvnn.n 25 Tea, Japan...... $1 2028165 Wak 25 24200 5a Rl YL] Wa Eels, smoked, bunch ed! dav... 8300284 50 Haddock, smoked, 16 12615] Pickled, 100.. g23@1 0 Halibut, smoked, I. 18@2%0 Salmon, smoked. $15. 2a) Herngs, swoscd Asked. $F Wa? DULCE. «cut vevsensess J0@20 (Scallops, qt aes a English, Bb 15'Sonnds and Tongues, Benled, box. 385] ¢H.......... hain lobster, §F 1..ccsnsssas r@ 10 Sturgeon, smoked, IB ire Pickled, 2002: White Fish, smoked, eaoh.... aie PF B..connviinninns., Is Sinancial. AINA IANS ANAS ANNAN INNIS ANN PROSPECTUS or THE PETROLEUM FIRE.PROOF TANK STORAGE COMPANY, Organized by special act of the Legislature of the State of Now-York. AVFROYVED BY THE Goverzor, April 11, 1666. The object of the above named corporation is to secure the con- struction of Iron Tauks, wade from boiler lion, riveted, with covers ud to be aire ght. a other points in the Oil These tanks will be located at Titnsville and gions, near the ra ds. where the pipes conducting oil from wells, The pany will also st ve oil for parties and insure the st fire or flood. ke business will also embrace the purcha f oil on their own account st certain stages of the market, and bold the same for an advance, relying upon the security of the until the price will warrant its disposal. this trade on eccount of the inse. arity The Downer Uil Company have and by their use Summer season aud tanks for its pr Persons have ne +d a) wooden tanks, ron tanks at their Refinery in pdvantage of the market in the e Winter. ervation, Ver eng N 3 TY 8. Watkins, the President of most successful operators in o'ders of the success of this I'he ests the Company, as oue of UM oldest and the ofl trade, is a security to the stockh nizat a ye Capital i five hundred thousand dollars hares of one hundred doliars i! I 'k of the Company is 500,000), divided into five thousand s each. A iimited amount of the sbove stock will, the rate of thirty tive dollars per share. Persons desiting 10 secre any of said stock on above terms, ean eddress Gen. G. 8, BATCHELLER, Treasurer, Room 5 No. hod Broadway, New-York City, or to his address at Albany N. Y., or the same way be procured of J. C. CARY, No. 2 Astor House. ORGANIZATION, 1 der {or the present, be sold at Vice Presideut, J. C. CARY, Beciut Treasurer, ecretary, GEO. 8S. BATCHELLER, BE NAVIN, Genera! Superintendent Hou. ADAM W. KLINE, Executive Committee, President. L. 5, WATKINS, Vice President, J. C. CARY, Superintendent, ADAM W. KLINE, REFERENCES. The Company respectfully refer the public to the foll men as to the general character ol this enterprise, ob rity and eharnctero! the officers: iis Excellency R. E. Fenton, Governor of New-York, His Honor 1 bomas UG. Alvord, Lieutenant-Covernor of New York. wing gentle 1 the iuteg Hon. John Thompson (late M. C.), Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Hon, James M, (late State Comptroller and Duuk Superin tendent, Saratoga Springs N.Y {Ye Hon, Clask Ii Lrate (late M, C.), Albany, LY. 4 Hon Henry MW. Seiden (late Judge Court of Appeals), Rochester, N Y. Alex. W. Harvey (Judge Advocate General 8. N. Buffalo, N.Y. Augustos C, Taylor, enq., Buffalo, N. Y. Gen. F. A. Merritt, Quartermaster General, 8, nal, N. Y. City, rk R. C. Root, esq., Vice-President Atlantic Dank, New York City. David Cowee, Second National Benk, Troy, Di. F. B. Brewer, First Natiohal Bank, Titusville, Ps, Samuel Downer, esq., Downer Oil Works,” Corry, Pa. VICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD J COMPANY. ~The Board of Directors of the Chicaza and Hoc k Island Rairoad Company have resolved to issue $2,600,000 of the Eonds or Obligations of the Company (convert Je into stock) and dispose of them to the Stockholdersat the rate ot I'wenty Per Cent of the par value of the same. The Bends will be apportioned to those Stockbolders pro rata, who shall be registered as such on the closing of the Transfer Bocks on the 8th day of May next. The payment of the Twenty Per Cent of the par valne of the Bonds must be made at the office of the Company by the 12th day of June next, at which date the Bonds will be ready for delivery. The Transfer Books will be closed on the 6th day of May, and re opened on the 12th of June next. F RANCIS IL TOWS, Secretary OFrIce oF THE MICAGO AND ALTON HArtwoap Co, No. ¢4 Broapwar. New-York, March 24, 1o66 0 HICAGO axl ALTON RAILROAD, FIRNI MORTGAGE SIN BONDS NOTICE is hereby given that we have this i,t ot, eighteen Bonds, num bevel ng follows: 411, 86, 437, 273, 276, 239, 362, 04, 507, 83, 417, of 21,000 each, for reder N. Y., State Aree 44, 49, 503, 324, 831 end 12 I According to the terms of the morgage, wterest thereon will conse May 1, 10656. The undersigned are ready to pay them, with interest 80 laf 8a 8c0tued, on presentation and surrender, 8 LATLOEN, No, 112 Wallet, ro. L. H. MEYER, No. 44 Exchange place Trustees, TORIC CENTRAL BAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW- JR PY NEW YORK, April 20, 166, 5 TOTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEET. A ING of the Stockholders of the Central Railroad Cowpany of New Jersey to elect nine Directors to serve for the year next ensoing will be be!d at the office of the Company at F izabethport, New Jer ev, between the Loos 2 o'clock m. and 2 o clock p. m. of FRI DAY, the 11th of N The Transfer I! he 21st furt. to the 12th proxime URL KNOX, Treasurer. CEWAYORK and HARLGM RAILKOAD COMPA- NY. =NOTICE T0 8ST KHOLDERE. =The annual election sol 1 2 closed fom t SAM A for thirteen Iireciors of this Company, for the ensuing year will be beld at the oflice of the Company, corner of Fourtli-ave, sod Twenty sixth st, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of May next, he polls will be opened from 12 o'clock at noon, until 2 p.m. of tha! day. The transfer books will be closed from 4 oclock, pm, of the Ist day of May uext, until o'clock, a ni, of the Ith y of May next. W. HH EMERSON, New-York, April 21, 1066, Secretary and Treasorer, OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO AND ALTON ATLROAD (0 CHICAGO, LiL, April 25, 1806, NOUPONS of CHICAGO and ALTON RAILROAD, J First Morteage Sinking Fund Bonds, due May 1, 1668, will be ess Government tax, st the Office of No. id Broadway, New-York, W, M. LARRADEY, Treasurer. Ineastny DeParTMeNt, April 24, [800, EBY GIVEN, that the Treasurer York L J Lat valid on and after that date, Rr M. KLUESUP Co, TOTICE 1S THER of the United Ftates, the AssistantTreasurers at New Philadelphia and Boston, and the (United States Depositaries at B t 0 more aud Cr nat, have been directed to dscor e from this date the receipt of d sits on necoant of Temporary Loan, except those tended for Clearing House purposes H. Me™ LLOCH, RBecretary of the Treasury Oprice or Jouxsox's Horany Lock oMPANY, No. 8 Joun sr. New Yor, Apo 26, 1066, FUE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders ot JOHNSONS ROTARY LOCK COMPANY will be he'd at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY, May 7, 1006, at 12 0 cloc k, for the election of Trusteos for the ensiiing year. EOWARD DEVOFE, Secretary. Ea IrEastey Depantaexr, Apel 27 100, OTICE is hereby given that on the 15th day of May, 1808, tha interest upon al! certificates of deposit on account of Temporary oan (other than thosn issued for Clearing House pur poses) then outstanding and ung 1, will be reduced to the uniform rat of fue put cent per sunum froma that date; ard all persons then holding such q' ates in which a Higher rate of luterest is spe ited, sre requested 20 present the same to the officers by w how lasued, that wiher certificates way be substituled therefor. I. Me ULLOCH, Secretary of Treasory. FOKIUK BONDS. ~The COMPROMISE SET. of Keokuk will be made on and after June 20, 1066, All parties he A TLY MENT for the o'd d scredited and illegal Bonds of the City ing contracts wih the unders ¢ned for EXCHANGE into NEW Boom No. 20, on MONDAY NES Tih ost, BONDS and STOCKS, or CASHEL, wil receive the same on presenta Lon as sDove All bonds not represented In thiscompromwise semiement, except the “Wharf Bonds,” will be strictly ignored by the City of Keokuk. J. F. FRANKLIN, No. 112 Broadway Special Agent Clty of Keokuk, MILWAUKEE PRAIRIE DU CHIEN RAILWAY New York May 3. 1666, DJOURNED STOCKHOLDERS MEETING i will be held at the Company's Offic, No. 47 Fxehange place, st 12} o'clock, ave arfsen and wil yet arise, L. H. MEYER, President, brATS oF New York, CoMprRoLLEn's Orvicy, Aumaxy, April 37, 1w6, IRCULAR.—The following regulations are hereby adopted for the issue of the indebtedness of this State, anthor {zed by chapter 325, Laws of 1065, and chapter 200, Laws of 1666, published for public information First: The new issue will be in the form of registered stock, and bonds with coupons attached, payable in twelve years from the seventh day of April, 1865, with inferest at the rate of seven percent, payable seul auuually, on the first days of January snd July in each war, and the Comptroller's Revenue Bonds, lecied under chapter 56, we of 1805, miay be convoited tuto either form of ludebteduess as way be desired. Holders of Revenns Borls maturing, ou the first day of July, 1606, are required, on or before the first day of June next, to surrender the same to the Transfer Agent of the State, at the B of the Manhattan Company, in the City of New York (who will issue receipts therefor) and at the same the signify the form of iudebied- ness, whether Registered Stock or Coupon Bonds, they desire ju ex: an The transfer books will close on the first day of June vext, to afford time ror the preparation of the new issue, which will ready for delivery at the Bunk of the Manhattan Company on the first of July following, or as soon tl ft ieab Third: Revenues Bonds mato 1867, will be convertible at that time, or they may be converted at the option of the holders on the first of July wext, in couformity with the foregolug regulations. THOS, HILLHOUSE, Comptroller. DLECTION NOTICE. —ST. LOUIS, ALTON and 4 TERRE HAUTE KAILROAD COMPANY. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Bondholders and Stockholders of the St. Louis, Al- ton and Terre Haute Rails Company for the election of Directors the tr of such other business as way properly come be- fore the meeting, will be held at the Office of the Company, No 39 South Fourth st., St. Loals, Mo., ou MONDAY, the 4th day of June next, at 3 o'clock p. w. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 5th of May to the 4th of June inclusive. April 30, 1566. J. B. RALSTON, Secretary. NE MILLION EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND AND \7 THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, BEING TEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF MIS. SOURIL FOR SALE.=The undersigned having been appointed Agent in behalf of the State of Missouri for the sale of the Stock held by said State iu the Bank of the State of Missouri, will receive sealed propo sals for the purchase of said Stock or auy part thereof untii 13 o'clock m., of MONDAY, June 4, 1866. in pursiance of an act of the General Assernbly of the State of Missouri, entitled “An act to authorize the Bauk of the State of Missouri to reorganize as a National Bank, to pro- vide for the sale of the stock owned by this State in said bank, and to protect the Seminary and Common School Fund, and provide for ite safe investment.” Approved Murch Sth, 1866, Each bid must state tie number of shares proposed to be purchased, the price per share, the mediam of payment, whether In money or bonds of this State, and most be oli d the bidder. All bids should be addressed through the Post-Otfies to the under sighed at St. Louis, Mo, JOSIAU FOGG, t. Louis, April 27, 1866, Agent of the State. [SURANCE SCRIP. ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP or 1863, New questions of unnsnal interest A lull sttendanes is requested. rasp ring on the first of Juast,

1566, WM. C. GILMAN, No. “w Pine ot, FPRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY 18614, Wanted by &k Co), wymlable in the principal cities of EUROPE and the KAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co, No. J Exchangs Mare, $20 JO GREAT WESTERN adhd MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP, For SALE fn sutus to suit buyers, by WM. C. GILMAN, No. 46 Pine st. i Danking Gouses and Bankers. "DEPEW POTT ER, BANKERS, No. 11 Broad-Street, NEW-YORK, Bolicit accounts from Banks, Bankers, and others Tuterest allowed on ¢-posits subject to sight draft. All kinds of Securities bought and sold for the ususl commission. Epeclal attention given to Government Secarities. Collections made on all pointe, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, AENLY W. POTTER. Late Becretary of Slate.) VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS n GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEW. YORK, May 4, 1866. Buy-| Sell Buy! Sell ing. ing. ing. ine. Registered, 81,.....! 100% 100 {Ja 102 wk Coupon, "Blusess eure ao El 109 |Jaly, 2 1024 5.20 Registered, ’62.,! 1013 102 June, C.1. Notes, 1664..} 111k] 12 520 €oupon, "62.... 102° 1024 July, C. I. Notes, 1664. 111}; 111} 5.20 Conpon, '64....] 102 1024 Aug, C. I. Notes, 1864, 110% 111 520 Coupon, '65..,.| 102 1024 Oet,, C. L Notes, 1964.. 1085) 110 10-40 Registered....[p 954] 96 |Dec., C. I. Notes, 1864, 1085 108 10-40 Coupon..... 0 9F 96 May, C. 1. Notes, 1065,,| 1063] 106} Cur. Cer 1geate 3 ve} Hid 14 Aug, C. Xk Notes 1065..1 104%] 105 Goldurssrsrsesnenen| 1274] 1274 Sept, C I. Notes, 1855,,1 1043] 104} August, 1.30... .0000) 202] 10241 Oet., C. I. Notes, 1665... 10551 04 ToT be FISK H DANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU.ST., BUY and SELL ‘AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terme, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. 9" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, [JANKING HOUSE OF '00KE CO L J CORNER WALL AND NASSAULSTR, NEW-YORK. We boy and sell at the most liberal current prices, and keep ou hand a full supply of a GOVERNMENT PONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. JORN MUNROE Co, LJ HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX Tu JouN MUNROE Co,

AMERICAN BANKERS, AXD No. 8 WALL-ST, NEW.YORK, [sso Ciroular Letters of Credi for Travelers in all parts of Ecrope, TTT Spat 0F NEW YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 26, 1866, v N Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the President, Directors und Company or the Phenix Bank, redeemed AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Benking Deport ment, on prescutation at Tha New-York Bate National Bank in the The outstanding eircalating notes of the said bank mast be pre- sented, as afc id, within six years from the date hereof; and all in the the thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund iu the Lands of the Superintendent for th TT State OF NEW YORK, DANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 26, 1866, N Laws of 10:6, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the elrculating notes issued to the OCEAN BANK of the City of New York. a bawwing PAR by the Superinteodent of the Banking Department, on pres entation at the New-York State National Bank in the City of Albauy, The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank must be pre- sented, aforeseid, within six years from the date hereof; and all within the time thas specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the hauds of the Superintendent for that purpose And execute orders for purchase aud sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and AMERICAN BANKERS,

No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS. No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, ke. ke. Also Commercial Credits, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, lately an incorporated bank, located in the City of New-York, will be City of Albany for six year. om the date hereof, and not thereafter. notes which not be presented for redemption and payment with. at purpose, G. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent, OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, association loested in the city of New-York, will be REDEEMED st for six years from the date hereof. and not thereafter. notes which shal not be presented for redemption and payment Ap28 lawhm dow. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. Yavings Lanse. QIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREE (rom Government Tax, On Sums from #1 to $5 000, by THIRD AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty-sixth st, and Third ave. _— Dividend Notices. Tue Cexinar. NATIONAL BANK oF Ti® CTY oP New Youk, 2 SE New YORK, April 19, 1666, DN IDEND.--A DIVIDEND of SIX (6) PER CENT bas been this dav deelyred, out of the profits of the last Jx months, Payable, free from Goveinwent tax, on the lst day of May next. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 25th inst. to May 1, inclusive HENUY A. SMYTHE, President. Chances for Uusiness Alen. AAA AAI IASI ISAS A GOOD CHANCE for one or two Young MEN to buy cut a BOOKSTORE that has been established for 31 years. lt has a eboice stock of goods, and would be a good enterprise. Apply to A MAZE, No. 237 Bleecker st, New-York, STATIONERY and BOOK-STORE for SALE—~ 4 Doings i od cash business iu a good neighborhood; a chance seldom offered. Price $1200. Address BOORS, Station D YAPITALISTS, ATIENTION.—Persons wishing to INVEST large or small suo securely and profitably in NA. TIONAL BANKING in ‘reucisco, can have an o poRtunity to subscribe to the capits! stock of “THE FIRST NAT INALT of that city, by calling at the store of A BIIAINERD, No.9 Maiden- lane, 2d floor, any time befors the 16th fustant, EAN SALE—=A BUTTER-STAND in Fulton Mar ket; price ®1.508, Address Hox No, 100 Tribune Office. AT and BONNET BLEACHERY for SALE, mediately or call “WOOD W doing a good business; cau ill health, Address im- Bleacher, No. 15 South Sharp-st., Baltimore, Md. on GEO, S ARD, Hat and Bounet MO MANUFACTURERS. —A Gentleman favor- ably established in the Dry Goods Commission Trade, having valuable Cotton and Woolen accounts, would treat liberally with any other party who could secure one or more large Cotton or Woolen sceounts. Address Box No. ],391 New-York Bost Office. $4 000 —A safo and profitable BUSINESS, o with a fair farm of 60 acres, comfortable buildin in a very healthy part of the country, with stock, tools, fixtures for manufacturing, ke. cau be had for the above amount if applied for soon. Address H.W, C., Box No. 25, Middlebury, Conn. A Copartnership Notices. a ee O-PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have THIS DAY formed 8 co-partnership, under the firm of WILLIAM HULBERT BROTHELS, for the transaction of a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS st No.65 Pearl and No. 30 Stone-sts., {n this city. WILLIAM HULBERT LAFAYETTE HULBERT, EDWIN M. HULBERT. O0-PARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this day formed a co partnership. under the firm name of McDOWELL DICKINSON, ss Jobbers aud Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, sud have taken the stores, No. 287 Washington st., cor. Chambers, JOSEPH T. MoDOWE New-York, 5 mo. 1st, 1866. JOHN P. DICKINSON, TOTICE. ~The firm of MAKEPEACE Co. in New-York sud Baltimore, is this day dissolved by mutual cousent. April 30, 1866. NOTICE—=CO PARTNERSHIP. We have THIS DAY formed a Co-partnership for the transaction of the domestic DRY GOODS COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the firm of HENRY TIFFANY Co., No. 70 Leonard st., New-York, and MAKEPEACE Co, Now. and 3 German st, Baltimore, HENRY TIFFANY, B. M. MAKEVEACE, B. F. POND, New-York, May 1, 1866, ROBT. L. 8. HALL. or New York, May 1, 1666, ME 0. W. PAINE ceases to be a member iu our a) firm from this date. H. A. C. HIGLEY Co., No. 33% Washington-st, J SE tS ——A—— oo Wemovals, a A LOVEJOY SON, Dentists, have removed e from No. 10 West Eleventh st. to their new snd elegant apart ments, No, 1,146 Broadway, between Twenty sixtn os Twenty- seventh s'e, REM ED from No. ol BROADWAY MAY 1. BISHOP GUTTA FERCHA COMPANY, the Original and Only Manufacturers in the United States of PURE GU LTA PERCHA GOODS, Gurra Percua INSULATED SUBMARINE TeLranaPH CABLES, INSULATED TELEGRAPH WIRE, Water, Beer, and Soda Pipe; Chemical Vessels, Tissue Sheet for Hatters, Artificial Flower Makers, Lc. FACTORY..... 3 Nos. 208, 210 and 212 Fast Twenty filth-st. OFFICE and 8 ALESROOM........No. 113 Liberty st, New-York, West of Broadway. Sanovn C. Bismnor, Warren O. Lewis. req, I. General Agent. Jectrician to the Company, [D)EMOVAL. THE BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HAL REMOVED TO No. 191 BROADWAY, CORNER DEY-ST. CAPITA iivnsvssnusntnnssssesssasshisss $133,000 00 BUKPLUS January i806. ,00000. 0. 23,7350 43 ®275,986 13 FRANCIS P. FURNALD, President. Joux W. Cuewpey, Secretary, 1 EMOVAL. The FRANKLIN IRON AND COAL COMPANY tave removed from No 57 Broadway, to Roows Nos. JJ and 34 Commercial Building, No. 42 BROADWAY, X.Y. M. N. WISEWELL, President, J B. Borrox, Secretary. vo haa 23 1 EMOVAL~P., H. DIAMOND has removed his Sewing Machine establishment to No, 76% Broadway, south west cor. Niuthst,, upstairs. All fire class SEWING-MACHINES for SALE and to It E NT EMOVED—=BATLEY WASHING and WRING- ING MACHINE Co. have REMOVED from No. 4704 Broad way to No. 43 Courtland: st. Dentistry AAAI SANNA IAEA ANN OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—*To Dr. COLTON is dus the credit of reviving the use of this important agent (nitrons oxide) in the practice of dentistry.”—[Letter trom Dr. Carnochan. =That we administer the gas in the most safe and etficton t nA manner, 10,000 patients and the medical profession testi’y. why Hy 19 and 30 Cooper Tontitute. of New-York will Professional Notices, A BOOK on STRICTURE, PILES, FISTULA, A aud 30 other Diseases, mailed for 25 cents. HENRY A. DAN TELS, M. D,. consulting snd operating Surgeon, No. 2 Union-square. v.11 R. W. C. HUSSEY, Natural Physician for Acutg and Chronfe Diseases, will HEAL the sick without medicines Cures Pyspepels in a few days, been cured. Office, No, 12 East Tw elfth-st., corner Fourth-gve, References had te those who have Dr C. D. HAMMOND of No. 1 East Twenty« seventh-st,, New York, will treat by Correspondence, LL Oct. 15, at his Summer residence, at Keesevilla, N, Y., NERVOU DEBILVLY, sud the special Diseases of the sexes generally, and was rant a sound sure io ull eases so treated, i ir QURGICAL HOSPITAL, under tha exclusive carq of EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of The Scalpel. 1to 3 ialty: The mors ebscure Diseases of the Pelvic Viecera, Herni orrholds, Varicocele, Fistula and Office hours fre snd Tto 9 evenings, at No, 42 Filth ave, fost and found. Stricture, 1 6 WODCUIMA SIR a an nn OST. at or near Pavonia Ferry, foot of Chambers 4st, a WALLET, cortaining, with other things, #3005, mostly green backs, Whoever will deliver it to NAY H CAMP, Eduea- tional Agents, No. 5 Beekman st., Room No. J, second floor, oves Vark Bank, shall be amply rewsrdedavith part or ad of the woney, od will satisfy, I: 2) J) BEWARD. Lo WST, on Thursday, May 3, hr 1866, between Pouglkeepsie and Fishkill Landing, os Newburgh, on the 9:45 in from Povghkeepsie (Hudson Riv 15 a. m. train {roc 2 Ratlroad), 8 POCKET -BOOK~—a common fold book, without stra containing about $1,980 in Bills; one Nota lor 86 000-100, vy, ie maker, payable to the rder of and indorsed by [A sha B. Vail an (3eo, K. Gaylord—dne May 1. 1867; one for #2 0— Lester Genun 1.aker; one for &1,500-~made by Juda Rock fellow; elso, other Not and papers of value only to the owner, The above reward will said for the raturn of the PocketsBook and contents to the High lan urgh, or to the subscriber, ROSWELL BEN National Bank, Newb DICT, Montgomery, Orange Co., N. All persous are hereby forbs negotiating any of the sbave notes. AAA 09. AAAS AAAI Steamboats and Hailvoa 4 pas. New-Jersey Steamboat Company. I. LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE™ LINE.—The Boata this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st. daily (Sune dave I shly I at 6 Fr elock p.m, Tue SI. JOHN on MOND A XS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS a 4d SATURD AYE For freight, passage, &e., apply at the flice on the wha fo fs Le BAH BOAT FOR ALBANY.—The Steamboal ARMENIA will, ou and after Mondiy, April J9, leave from Desbrosses-st, at 7:90, and 3ith-st. Pier “at 7:45 a. m,, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, landing at Yonkers, Cozzens, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkee; sie, Riuinebeck, Brist A Catskill ar d Hudson, QGUNDAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY da WY rect.—The New York avd Troy Steamboat Company's steamed RIP VAN WINKLE will leave Pier No. 40 North River, Sma) lay 6, ot 6p. m. Tickets sold aud bazgige checked to ell puingg North and West, AFTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH wid VISHKILL.—O d WEDNESDAY, M: Ee a PIT wt after WHDA FYERY AFTERNOON Steamboat MAGENTA will leave N 4 (Sundays excepted) from foot of Barclay-st., at 3 o'clock p. m., lands ing at Grassy Point, Cozzens's Dock snd Cornwall, Retarming, w lenve Fishkill at 6:35 a. t., aud Newburgh at 6:45 a, w., landing af above, FL frou Rye, Port Chester and Greenwich, Coun, STEAMER JOHN ROMER, leaves Peck Slip Pier No. 26, daily, at 3:50 p. vi Greenwich at 7 a. m.. arriving at 9:30 °i b JrOR NORWALK. connecting with the DANBURY RAILROAD floss Pier No, 39 North Raver, foot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW.LOYDON, there connecting with the Steambost xpress Traln fom the abe points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worces ter and Nashua, and New-Londou and Northern Railroads, Freight takea si the lowest rates. For Information inqa're of E 8S. MARTIN, Agent, on the Plo, CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEYS.. Passenger and Freight Depot fn New-York, foot of Libert~ st., connects at Hampton Junction with the Deliware, Lackawanrs and Western Railroad, and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Reig road sud its connRetions, forming a dwect Live to Pittsburgh and West, withont change of cars, GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WEST. Two Express Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, whed one tran in the evening. Sixty miles and two hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cinclow nati, 5t. Louis, &e., with bat one ch of are, WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing Nov. 20, 1865—Leave New-York as follows: At 64. m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, ‘Vilkesbsrre Mahanoy City, ete, Mair IRAIN—At 8 a, m. for Flemington, Easton, Water Gan Serauton, Vilkesbarre, Grest Bend, Pittston, Binghamton, ete. 9a. w.—Western Express for Easton, Allestown, Harsisbur Pittsbargh snd the West, with but ore chang» of cars to Clucinnd or Chicago, end bot two changes to St. Louis. Connects st Ha risburg with Northern Central sud Philadelplis sud Erie Rosds 103 Corry and the Oil Regions. 12 wm. TrAalN—For Faston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Pottsville, Hurrisbure. ke. p. m.—For Easton, Scranton, Great Beud, Eethlehem, ard Muweh Chunk. V. MF or Sviwcevila sud Flamington. 6:15 p. m.—For Somrrvile 7p m.—For Somerville, 8:30 p.m. —-WESTERN! EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Allens town, Roaiiing, Harrisburg, Eittsburgh aud the West, Rleeping Cars through Jrom Jersey City to Pittsburgh every avenin Tickets for the West can be obtained at the oftice of the Conird Railroad of New-Jersey, toot of Libertyst., N. R., at No. 1 Ant House, at Nos. 271 aud 526 Broadway, end at the prineipsl hotels, JOSIAH O, STEARNS. Superintendent, TRIE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot a Chambers-st., via, Pavonia Ferry: 7 a m., Day Express, for Usaandaizua, Rochester, Buffalo, fale mance. and West. Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Gran Trunk Railways, aud at Salamanca with Atlantic acd Great Westerns Kellway. £.90 a. m., Milk and Way Train, daily, to Otisville. 10 a m., Express Mail, for Bullelo, casmanca and Dankbk eo necting with Lake Shore and Atlantic snd Groat Western Railway 4pm, Way Train, for Port Jervis and Newburgh, 5p. m., Nicht Express, for Cansodaigus, Rocnester, Eoffa'o, Sala wmanca. and Wear, 6 p. m., Lightning Express, daily, for Canandaizua, Rochester, Bap alo. Salamanca, Duonki‘k, and West, Conaects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Tronk Railways, sud at Salamanca with Atiantie and Ureat Wesiorn Railwa 8p. m., Emigrant Train, dal est. HUGH RIDDLE, Gen'l Supt, New-York Wu EB. Bang, Gen'l Pass. Agent, New-York. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROAD, Un and after Monday, Jan, 1, 1886, trainsfor Aloany anddTro connecting with Northern and Western trains, will eave New as Dllows: 730 a m. via Holson River Railroad, Thirtieth-st. avd Tenth ave connecting with trams for North and West, 108, m. #ia Hudson River Railroad, connecting with Northern and Western trains, 11 a 1, via Harlem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st. and Fourth-ave., cons necting with trains for North and West. 3:45 pm. vis Hudson River Rairosd, connecting at Troy with train for Montreal. with sleepiug cars attached. 4:15 p. m. via Harlem Railroad. connecting at Albany with Weng trains, and at Troy with R, and 8, and T. and B roads for pein North, with s'eepiug-cars attached, v. daily. for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and 6p. m. via Hudson River Ratlrond; sleeping-cars from New-York to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without chanze, A so, to Montreal vie Saratoga. ‘This train runs on Sundays, 10p, uw. vis H River Railroad, with sleeping cars attache connecting at Albauy and Troy with morning trains for Noith West, WMH. VANDERBILT, Vice-President, ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —Trains leave James 4 slip, New York, as follows: 9:00 a.m. Greeuport Mail, stopping at all Stations, 3:00 a. mi. for Syosset, 3:00 p. m. Yaphaok Express, and to Greeoport on Saturdays. 4:00 p,m, Syosset xpress, 5:00 p. m, for Farmingdale, Trains for Roslyn and Glew Head leave at 9:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. may changing cars at Mineola. Sunday Excursion Trains leave Hunter's Point at 9:30 a. m. KR. WHITE, Superintendent. ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot'of Barclay-st.—Ou and after Nov. 27 Morning mail traice for Hackettstown aud intermediate stations will leave at 8.30 a ms Mail Express for ull stations west of Miburn at 4.10 p. m. Morrie town Expiess at Op. mi. La 8, SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1308 COMMENCING NOVEMBER 20, 1565, Passenger Station fin New-York, comer Twentv-seveath-st and Fourthrave Lutrauce on Lweuly seveut-st TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOKN: For New-Haven, 7.00, 8.0 (Ex.,) IL30a wm; 1215, (Ex) 308 (Ex.,) 3.45, 4.30 and 8.00 (Ex.,) p. m. For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (¥x.,) 1L30 a m.; 12.15, (Ex, 3.00, (Ex..) 5.45, LW and 8.00 (Ex..) p. mi. For Milford, and Steatiord, 7,00, 11.30 a.m. 45, 4.39, p. m. For Fairfield. Southport und Westport, 7.00, (L30 a um. 3.40, 4.30 pn m. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.0, (Ex, 09, 11d a m; 1215, 3.00, (Ex..) 1.45, 400, 5,30. 8.00 (Kx.,) 5% m. Ea) For Darien, 7.00, 8.50, 11.30 a. 11. 4.45, 4.37, 5,90 p, m, For Greenwich, 7.00, 9.50, 11,30 a.m, 3.43, 4.50,5.00,6 PD p.m, For Stumtord, 7.00, 800 (Ex, 9.50, 11.30 a. un; 1215, (Ex,) 308, (Ex.,) 3 45, 4.30, 5.30, 6.0. 8,00 (Fx..) p. us. For Poit Chester and iilermediste stations. 7.00, 239, 1LR a [NY 3.45, 4.90, 5,30, 6.30, 7.00 p, 1, CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston, via Springfield 8.004, m. (Kx. 19) (Fx 109 pm. For Boston, via Shore Line, 12,15, (Ex..) 8.00 p. m. For Hastiord and Springtield, 8.00 a. w.. (Ex.) 12.15, 3.00, (Fx. 8.00 p, m. For Conuecticot River Railroad, 8.00 a. m. (Ex) 1215p. m. to Mon real, 3.00 p. wi, to Northauipton, we Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Rallcoad, 8.00, (Ex.,) s. =m.) 10 pw, For New Haven, New-Loudon and Stonington Railroad 4 £00 a m, 12.15, 5.00, 4.00 p. mw, For Canal Radirond, 12.15 0. m. to Northuupton For Housatonic Raiiroad, 8a m For Naugatuck Rutiroad, 8.00 a wi, 5.00 p.m. ror Danbury and Norwuk Railroad, 200, 839 am, 4.30 I Comumodious Siceping Cars 2ttached to 8.00 p. ro, train. JAMES H, HOYT, Supt. EW-JERSEY EAILROAD.—Trains leave foot of Courtlaudt-st,, for PurpaprLpuia, a: 7 and Da. m,, 12 m,, 3, sud 12 po, for Barrons aud WaAsINGroN std and 19 a w pe m., and 12 widuizhe NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW.JERSEY.— AN Trains leave Jersey City tor Plermout at 5a. wi, 9:12 8, m., }:18 pom. 4:22 and 6:25 pom. On Saetordavs only at 11:15 p. m. The 9:13, 4:22 aud 6:25 ron through £5 Monsey. THOS. W, DEMAREST, Superintendent. 1 ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. —~Change of Pler.—On aud after May 14, 1368, the passe aod freight boats connecting with this railrosd will leave Pier No. 32 North River, instead of Pier No. J as at present, JRARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. =NOTICE.~Qu aod after MONDAY, the 4th ust, Trains on this Road will run as follows: LEAVE NEW.YORK, PIER No. 323 NORTH RIVER, 1} am. EXPRESS LINE tor CAMDEN, DIRECT, taking passenge to Red Bank, jou} Brueh, Farmingdale, Bricksburg, chester, Toms River, Wo ensie, Barnegat, Shamong. Tuckeston, Ateion, Jackson, aud all stations on the Camden sod Atantio Railroads Through to Camden in 3 liours.” Fare $2. 4:15 w. for Port Monmouth, Highlands, Middletown, Red Ban Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean Port, Pranch Port, Long Brasc Shark River, Farmingdale, Squankum, B urg, Tour's River, y n. Fare $2. FREIGHT TRAIN at 5p. wm. for all points on the line and Cans RETURNING TRAINS leave Camden: YUM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— Jone oer or york ot pold P. 0. STEAM JU PRINTELS wi LABEL MANUFACTUR ah ld Eston 10 pi Aly TERT

Page 7

jan Neligions Notices. Bs INNIS INI 108 West Twenty fourth-st.—FPreaching TORNING, AFTERNOON, Flders J K. BELLOWES, and the sord's Supper EVENING LV HINES, of Michizan, is expected. vefeast every thin sabbath afternoon in each month, At the Everett Rooms, Riniversa ist Cour tl he d hereafter at 104 o'clock. dunaay Schoo AAAS AAAS Advent Mission, No

Sixth id Sixth-ave., Six Pastor. Morning FO-MOKR po All are At Lobait Heli, ‘J k lof the OD t piritaaistia on Hiv 30 FH SUNDAY, at J aud 74 o'clock SU. 7 American Seamen's Friend Society e— Loe Annual Serinon re i v. J. BURTON of bL Jariford, Cona., on SA BIH EVENING, May 6, in the Clintoo: Congregational Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr. Buddingtou's. At St. dotin’s M. E. Church, Fifty-third-st., between Lr ad Way and Eighth-ave —Fres SUNDAY, 6th inst., at 104 a. m. {74 p. mu. by the Res GLO. C. ESRAY, the new pastor, The pud are invited to attend. Sunday-School at a. m. ar 12pm American Bible society. ~The Historica Jubilee Discovrse YW. be preach SAL cI'H EVENING, May 6, in the Presby- Yerian Church er of Fit ve. and Nineteeuth-st.,, by the Kev {SAAC FERRI! D. D., LL. D., at 7} o'clock. The New-Yofk bible Bociety unite in this service "American und Foreign Christian 1 pion, ~The Junual Sermon of this Society will be preached by tie Rev. HOWARD CROSBY, D. D., in the Fourth-ave. Presbyterian Church, corner 0 Hwenty second st., on SUNDAY EVENING, May 6. Services to pommence at 74 lock.

A Sermon (or the Board of Foreign Mis of the Presbyterian Church wall re by the Rev, CYRUS DICKSON, D. D,, of Fi. PAY EVENING (Mey 6), at 74 k,n the University-piace Presbyterian Church A brief absiract of the An hua! Report will be prescuted 4 American Congregational Union The Thiite Anni ersary Social Re n will take p un THURSDAY EVENING, bs iv, at Tho at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn (the Kev. H, VN. Beecher's). Ex-Gov. BUCKINGHAM will preside. Among the ent speakers secured for this nore Major-ten, HOWARD pod the Rev. HENKY WARD BEECHER. Dodworth's Band wil sonstitute, as usu one of the pleas fe es of this popular mest Jug. Tickets, #0 cents. For sale at I No. 4) Bible House, and at 5 s office of The Independent, New-York; also at the office of The Juton, Broek'yn Believers oo second Advent and Future Life’ for the Rightecns on'y worship at Farazut H corner of Canal-st. and Bowery, east side, every SUNDAY at 10} a.m. and 3 p. m. The p are invite teu Seats free Entrance in Canal st. Christian Church, Tventy-eighth st, near Broadway —Ser apices Lord's Day, May t, at 104 a. 10. and 74 p.m Preaching by the Pastor, LRBAN C. BREWER, Baptism administered in the evening Dr.od. RoNewton wil Healing by Touch or Will Pawer, with practical illustration the sick present, st Dodworth Hull, No 8% Broalway, at 104 ck. ingat 7s. Fie Eighth Auniversary Charch Anti-Slavery Society, in tho Church ol the Puritans, SABBATH EVENING. A sermon will Spiritual Cenfereuce at 3 ea be preached by the Kevi Dr. CHEEVER on SABBATH EVENING at 7} o'clock in the C} 1 of the Puritans, Union-square, on The Christian Right of STfrage for the Colored Roce as well us the White, and the Crime and Consequences of Withholding It.” Free Episcopal Chapel, Third ave, between Seventy seventh and Seventy eight-ste.— Lhe Rev. J. TULTLE SMITH, Pasicr. SER- VICES EVERY SUNDAY at 10§ a. m. and 4 p. m. SERVICE ON ASCENSION DAY at 3 p. m. Free Church of the Redemption, Fourteenth st, between 3 4.308 Voutth dyke <i service in the MORNING at 104, e Rev. Dr. GEER of St. Timothy's Church will preach i EVENING, othy i i will preach iu the Five Points House of Industry, No. 155 Worthst. ~The celizious wervices of this lustitation wil be held in their new Chapel, on SUNDAY, at J p. mi. Singing by a choir of 300 children. Vive Points louse of Industry, No. 155 Worth -st.— There will be meeting on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS- DAY AFTERNOONS of next week at 2§ o'clock. The cnildren will pacticipate in the exercises, and interesting addresses may be ex- po ted The children will have their dinner immediately at the close of the meeting. Fiftieth Anniversary, TUESDAY, May 8 at 24 p. m., Mayor HOFFMAN, J. R. THORNE, snd GEN. STRONG, will address bho schools connected with the Sunday School Union, that meet in {he Lutheran Church, corner Sixth-ave and Fifteenth st. Gireene«st, M. B, Church, between Broome and Spring sts. fhe Rev. JOHN 3. INSKIP, Pastor, will preach TO-MORROW, at 10} o'clock a. m. and 7} o'clock p. mi. Moiuiog subject—**Pcter's Barmon on the Bay f Pentecost.” Seals free. Strangers snd others re invited to attend. TF fcture for the Jews in Continental Hall, corner Thirty- Sourth-st and Fighth-ave., on SUNDAY, at 7¢ p. m., by the Rev. Dr. WALTON of the General Theological Seminary, and free Episcopal pervices at 10f a. m., the Rev. WM, WARDLAW officiating. Jews and Christians are cordialy invited. New=York Port sHarlety ‘sn Mariners’ Church and Mise tons. —!'reaching ou YAY, the 6th inst, corner Catharine snd fidison-ste., Dy the Pastor at 10} a m., and concert of prayer for peswen at 73 po m. Preach po. and at No. 27 Greenwich st. at 5 p.m. All seats free. v pening services of the sea and Land Church, corner t Ma ing coryer of Dgver sud Water-sts. at 3 p. iket and Heury-sts.—Preacting at 10} o'clock, a. m. by the Rev. As. M, KREBS, D. D.; preaching st 3 o'clock p. m., by the Rev. MURRAY, D. D. ‘Several distinguished speakers will address ‘he cguanggntion in the EVENING at 74 o'clock. ilgrim ptist Church, on Burtythirdst, west of ph. aching on SUNLAY, the 6th iust.. by the Rev. YOUN A. MeKEAN of Philadelphia—MORNING aud EVENING, papliziog alter moreng service. .L ss. oi Preaching in the Johneste M. E. Charch, by the Rev. WM. H. DE PUY, MORNING at JO} EVENING at 73. Sacrament af ar morning service. Sabbath-School at 9 a. m.end 2 p. wo. Strangers eordialy ij vited to attend. “second Universalist Church, Second ave. corner of Eleventh- #t —The Rev. G. Li. DEMAREST, Pastor Services TO-MORROW u' 10§ a w. and 7 p. wm. Subject of Evening Lecture, “The Garden pf E jen—The Serj ent.” HH The Rev. Samuel B. Bell, D, D, will preach (D. V.) inthe Fiitieth st. Presbyterian Church, between Broadway and Eighth-ave. tijd. aaad p.m. oo a Thirty-seventhest. M. E. Church, between Second and ird-aves.—The Kev. W. H. BOOLE, Pastor, will preach on SUN- JAY, at 104 a. m. and 74 p. mn. Seatsdiee. Prayer Meeting at 6} p. m. ‘fhe New Church of the Advent (Pros. Epsic), Nos. 53 snd 55 SV est Forty-sixth-st., between Fifth and Sixth-zvs., wili be open for divine service on SUNDAY, May 6. Services st 10f o'clock a. m ud 4 o'clock p. m. po hk The Fifteenihest, Presbyterian Church (Dr. Alexander). bei ween lrviug piace and Third sve. Services, 10} a. m., aud 4 o'clock wm sa— et ———————o——g————————— The Rev. Dr. Dowling will preach at the Bedford st. Baptist ‘hurch, near Carmine-st., on SUNDAY MORNING and EVENING he ordivence of believers baptism alter the morning sermon ln he afternoon the band of fellowship will be given to about 30 new Jucmbers. la the evening a special sermon to yourg ladies, r The Free Methodist Society have removed (rom Sullivan st. $0 Lebanon tial, No. 933 Hudson st.. jauction of Eighth-ave. Divine ervies every SABBATH et 104 u. w. sud 74 p. m. Free seats. Come 8 d worship with ue. JAMES MATHEWS, Pastor, 56 Ninth-ave, v 4 The Amity-st. Baptist Church baving removed their plice of 1ship from Twenty secondst. to the Hall of the Rutgers Female nstitute, Fifth-ave. near Forty-second st, will have service thers on SABBATH MOKNING and AFTERNOON, at 104 and 34 o'clock. reaching in the worning by the Rev. W. R. WILLIAMS, the former astor 1b the afternoon by the Rev. HOWARD OSGOOD. The Rev. Prof. Noyes Wheeler will preach on Baptism, at Rout ya Hall, Astor-piace, Room No. 5, New-York, on TUESDAY, N EDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, May 8, 9 aud 1L ‘Wo commence at 8 o'clock. Seats free. preach in the First Free Will Y The Rev, J. P. Natting wil sptist Chureh, NEXT SUNDAY, ot 10§ a. wm. and 3} p. 1a. Prayer tuecting at 54 p. m. SA —S——— SE E——— The Five Points Misssion—=ite of the Old Brewery—Tlae ri.ina!l Missi Poin Fhe Ie N. SHAFFER, Superin- t the Points—The Rev. J lock p.m. Visitors will ited with the order, profi socy. and singing. The Anniversary of the Howard Mission and Home For Little Wanderers wil take place in the NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY EVENING, May 1806. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1566, Short Addresses by Eminent Gentlemen Gratills, with Lis Seventh Regiment Baud, Las been engaged for Llese eveulngs, They will not only give their best Music, b for tue t will be the Orchestra ORAND HALLELUJAH CHORUS, go be sung by 200 Little Wanderers, under t Mer. T. F. PERRINS, The Children will a'so sing several Anthems, Glees, ke. Doors open at b§ 0 clock=—K.xercises commence at 7§ o'clock. LYICKETS FIFTY CENTS, te be obtained at the door No tickes will be sold efter the seats are full, Lag 4 n of therefore come Religious Societies in wane of CHURCH-ROOM ACCOM MODALIONS w l ave., near Forty first st, ili find Palace Hall, Sixth desirably adapted. The Hall is x0 feet, and is furnished complete Re Mails tose at the Post-Oflice. steamer Lafayette For Fronce, Switzérland, lta y, &c., by May Sicevinnse Cesk ds ARS RES Re d SRE Fen 10% am or 1lamburg, by steamer Alleruanuia May 5.. 108 a w go Ireland, by steamer City of Loudon, DIANE Bess uns suns 10:5) a m. For Europe, by Portland steamers, every Friday oooooiiis If pw For Ecrope (except France), by steamer Hermann, May 5.. 104 a wm. or New-Or.cans by Ralltoad—Mals close daily at 5s. m. No wore Mails sent by sea or Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, Utan, and Pla- cerville, California, daily, (Sundays exceptad) by Over land FOULE can vscrorsrsrsssnannes Fovasns RTT om gh snd way Worth Mal (via Hudson River R. K.) thro a wm. and3:45 p- m aa 1st Mail (via New-Haveo R. R.)ecieiaiiinns 5am, lgend 6 pom ‘ast Meil (New-Haven Woy) oooooniininnn dam and 220 p.m, rast Mail (via Newport and Fall River).....o.oooiiviineans 4 pom sth Mail through. cc covnnniienes TY rey 1, 44 50:30 p.m Phiadeiphia, way wail... NON ee EY Su. 44 audli:3% p m Atlanta, Augusta, Columbus Macon, Memphis, Moutgom ery, Raleigh, Mobile, Wilmington, N. C,, Savannah, New- bern, Close dally eeriereoraeennniinssianiianasinsasaees Sam Richmond. .c.coinves Fp vearssrnssinnessd tem. and3:30 p, 1 Charleston, dall¥.ceee cossversnrrssrirnncnscninss PPPYYIILIL J a wm, dow-Jersey Way Mail. ..oovevocessancnnsesnans 5 o.m. andd:30 p mw Fon Jersey Central Malivaeiiinninnes chisannns 5». mm, end 2:20 p,m Morrisand Eesex Mail ..ooocoiireneciirmnanes 5 um. and2:20 p. m For hern Raiirosd of Now Jersey (Mall) oooiiieens ranens 2:30 p. m. hiadeiphis Way Mail o.oo y a.m. and4:30 p.m, Frie Railroad Mail. ..ccoovsirncniicnrnnnns ne ui. “es m. i m. a rie Kailroad Mail (Wevi... New York Central Railroad Me ong inland Madl..o.oonuines TY m. ue land Mail (to Mineols, lempstead, Jamaica and BYOMOLl euiarenssissrissrnsnansrsansns cessseed AM, 80d2;70 p. m Be em Reilroad Mallee oooiiiiroriierinnniariiisnsnicancs 5 am rooklyn Mail. .oooeiinns Seases wennne wid 9a. m, 2audd: Wp. m Ho RO BRALE, ccs cnessrencnnnsssnnns sennnnns 104 a. m. and4:30 v. m. oboken Mal! oooeierrrinne socicicnanes POPTIT. a.m. andl:30 p.m. Beaten Toland Mal... cooovnienriniiiniiiies Samand 3 pom Freehoid and Keyport Mail. ....coovviivniinnnnine “es p.m. 5 au d 2p m anada (East) Mail, except on Friday am and: 45 p.m. Canada (West) Mall... Canada (East) on Friday Se mend 6 pm Williamasburgh end Gre it nd9 a. m.and 2 pu Yova Scotis aud Newfoundland 3 id 6 pom Newark Mail. ooo EPR 5, 11 am., 2aud 4} p. nu ervey City Mail closes. o.oo ivvnininiiins Sat, Mand 44 pow California Mail, by ot Ist, 11th and 21st of euch Woukth, Closes Bl. uaserrsrrvscrsins tonsasasnnnsensannsei 8, mM I ravelers’ Golde A To Abang, oy Holsti Hames aL PA ag °F BPO Slant LJ gr tad and 10th.ave, 3 BOPUN eee a end “Ln iY via Hudson River, 7h, 10a. m., 33. 6, sod 10 p. m., via Har lom lla w. and 4} po. m. Sunday train, via Hudson River, 6p wm City cara run between Chambers aud 30th st. stati and City Hell and S0th sf, station fo Abeny, by steamers St, John sud Desn Richmon? daily (Sunday excepted) from foot of Cenalat. N, R,...at 6 p.m Fo Albany, by steamer Armenia, foot of Desbrosses-st., daily, Sunday excepted .ouuiiiiiiiiviinciins Tr 70am Fo Baltimore snd Washingion, by the New Jersey R. K., fort of Courtlandtst., 8 end 10 a.m, Tp. d i2 miduight., Sunday... .cooiiiinnes m. Eo Boston, by New Londo 5, Surday excepted). ovevirvriirisnnsiiiiiiarasaiians IIIT mm re n fri Ay by New Haven R. R., via Springfiela, 27th-st. dd BRA UBY.. cosassssssosssesinsasessvanansstss fa.m 3and 8 pm Ko Boston. by New Haven R. R., 27th-t. and 4th ave. via Suore Line, 124 and Bp. wn Sunday. ..coooeciiiiinain, S pm Ro Canandaigan, Rochester, Buttalo, Salamanca and West, by Erie Railroad, foot of Chambers-st.. at 7,10 a. m. 5 aid 6 p.m. Eungrant train... PP PPTL Ye Greeaport, by Long Island R. R., foot of James-siip, E R,%s m and Yephank....... oss a¥pasensd ie Mey BA Xo Manchester, snd Lone Branch, by Raritan sud Delaware Bay BR. vis steamboat Jesse Hoyt. from pier SN. K., at 4 To Hackettstown and intermediate sta‘ions, by Morris and Fuex RR, foot of Barclayst., at 4:30. m. By same road for stations west of Milburn at 4:10 p.m. Mor, Hatown EXpress.....c..oovnnivverss Benatustahi seh ie penss p.m. o New Haven, connecting with R. R. for Hertford, snd Bpringheld—steamers leave Peck Slip... aust Mend 11 pom Fo New-Haven, by the New-Haven 12. I, 27thst and 4th. OV Baia TB, 11) 0m. 024, 3, 3:45, 4h, sud 8 pom Ko Newburgh, West Point, Poughkes pale, Roudont sud Kingeton, landing at Cozaen’s Dock, Cornwall snd Milton, Seas er Mary Powell, foot of Desbrossesst dally at.....3:30 p. m. ¥o Norwalk, connectisg with the Danbury RR. by stesier Qoroisidy Fink a, 47 Jo lo dally, Wha conapsnsnyogss Suutiago de Cubs. New-York FADA covnnees Caunon, L. Rickard, Messrs, Burgeman, Peacock, McCall; and lady Mrs Rickard, Mra. Beebe, Miss Franck, Miss Peacock, Mis Hyde, G. Scheider, H Bacherach, Buket, D.1 Bowen, C, Autaro, G. Hoffwan, J. Woodlaas, Mr. Mocklaloff, Mrs Schneider, Mre, Stahl, Mrs. 8. Hahn, Mrs. Cornwall, Mis. C. Mag M. Heit, C. Meyer, aud 652 in the steerage. sugar to for New-York. Tothe West, by Centra! Railroad of New Jersey, via Al lentown, from foot of Liberty-st., N. R., a. m., 12 m. and 8:00 p,m. Sunday traib..coiceiiniii sedessssinss 0 Ded 1o Philade!pina, by New-Jersey Railroad, toot of Court: landt-st., 7 and 10 a.m, 14 m, 4and 6 p. m, and 12 midnight. Sundaviceoees sense FL ILI III IT TIT rrr 6 pm To Washington, by New-Jersay KR. K. foot of Court. jandt-st., 8 and 10 0, 7 p mm, end 12 midnight. SUNAAY 2 vreecasstrrassaessriiesitiiesrrnsnssssnssssssess 1 Po To New-Orleans, every Saturday, Atlantic aud Missis sippi Steamer Line For Savannah, every Thursday, Murray's Line, office No. 61 and 62 South-st. For 8 yuh, every Saturday, by Empire Line, Garrl- e Noh S Bow ng C00 Meas caspase ets tssrvsss vn 3 pm 1, every Tuursday, Pioneer r No. 4 N. R.cosssssssssosessnsnens CREA RAGE RANI RRR RE RET 4 wes 3 pom v and 1daho—seo advertisement, For Montat For further information iu regmd to Railroad Time Tubles, see ad- vertisewents ia another vart of this paper. D—— a Movements o1 Ocean Steamers. 10 DEPAKY. Steaming. Leave Far Date Lafayette. coos conve New- Yorks ooua Havie..ooiiiiisiiese May Hernanm coveenees sesNew.York...... BOMB cs eaves srensnss May City of Londom,..... New-York...... Liverpool... L "RTI May Africa ovina ses BOSON. uuinrnase Liverpool...coovunnes May 9 MississiPPicecereines New-York...... Bremen.siiieinnin. May 10 Louistana....cvvevees Now-York...... «Liverpool..ovseiisneec. May 10 Costa Ricuucivanenes New-Yorkesss ee. Californigeeeeecs.s. May 11 ATAT0 saunane seessens Now-York, oo.oo. Haveo, ooo, May 12 vens NICATAZUBL +r vs eerrress MAY 19 10 ARRIVE, cevereniLiverpool...ooo. New -Yorkeveesa eas April 14 Kangaroo.....ooeenns LAVOIPOOl.susee os JNoW-YOIK sanssesses April 14 City of London Liverpool....ooe us Now-York. seesesesnes April 18 Queen cueecienrinnnns Liverpool...o... .New-York.s.ooover. April 18 Passen gers Arr ived. FROM LONDON—In steamship William Penn-—8. Cannon, C. Mr. Hyde A. Daclheruch, H. Sachs, F. wen, T. Sillibourne, G. Prevost, N. M. Henry, J. H, MINIATURE ALMANAC, Sur Rises..o.s 4:53 Sun Setdu.oou.ad 7:00 Moon Rises, ...e. 11:44 HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook.....2:19 Gov. lsland..... «3:00 Hell Gateo..ouuu.i bidl SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK..........MaY 4 Cleared. Steamship Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, Del, A. Abbott. Steamship E. B. Souder, Lockwood, Charleston, Livingston, Fox Co. Rm City of London (Br.), Mirehousa, Liverpool, John G. aie. Steamship Erin (Br), Catting, Liverpool, Nationa! Steam Naviga- tion Co. Steamship Allemania (Ham. Trautman, Hamburh, Kankardt Co. Steamshis Hermann (Brem.), Wenke, Bremen, Qelrichs Co. Bteamsbip Lafayette (Fr.), Lemaire, Havre, Geo, Mackenzie, Snip Jerowish Tompson, Kennedy, Liverpool, Samuel Thompson's Nephew. oh Jupiter (Meck.), Bradkerring, London, Fuuch, Meincke Bark harles and Edward (Br.), Pittman, Cork for orders, C. A. oih De W bark Reinhard (Brem.), Warnkins, Bremen, Roger Bros. Baik Clara (Brem), Probst, Bremen, Ruger Bros. Bark Union (Han. Schuttee, Bremen, Ruger Bros. Jark Breweriu (Brem.), Jackens, Cape Verds, E. Pavenstedt. Bark Zingarells, Bates, Vera Cruz, Alexandre Son, Bark Harry Booth, Chipman, Matanzas, J. EK. Ward Co, Bark John Carver, Nichols. Matanzas, Walsh Carver, Bark Fannie, Marshman, Trinidad (Coba), H. D. OJ. U. Brookman. Brig Faustina, Ellis, Segus, Walsh Carves, irig Belle Barnard, Cook, Sazua, J. E. Ward Co. Brig Elia Vail (Br.), Grant, Weymouth, N. 8., 1. V, Onatavia. Brig India (Br.), Chisholm, Halifax, D. R. De Wolf Co. Brig Time (Br.), Manning, St. Jago, J. H. Woodhouse, Brig Mary Ann (Br.), Barleby, 3t Jago, C. A. De Wolf. Brig (Pr.), Cuban, Jenkins, 5t. Toomas, Boyd Hincken. Brig (Br.), Alfaretta, Taylor, Santa Cruz, Cuba, P. 1. Nevius Son. Brig (Br), Tropic bird, Fowler, St. Thomas. P. I. Nevios Son. Brig). H. Keunedy, Appel, New Orleans, N. H. BAzham. Brig (Br.), Lotus, Frecartin, Aux Cuyes, Brett, Son Ce. Schr. Hero, Small, Salem. Schr. Triamph, Chester, Bristol, G. N. Stranahan, Sobr. Clara, Baxter, Baltimore, G. N. Stranshan. Schr. A. 1. Scull, Somers, Cew Bay via Guilford, Conn, Schr. A. E. Barnes, Farren, Matanzas, J. T, Pearsall, Schr. Ellen Leuvisa, Reeve, New Haven, 8. DD. Stannard. Schr. Energy, Brown, Gloucester, Woodruff Robinson.y Schr. W, H. Mitchell, Cole, Mathias, Holyoke Murray. Schr. Aid, Bunker, Brunawiok Ga. T. M. Mayhur Co Schr. 8, Waterman, Chase, Few Bedford, Fergoson Wood Sehr. James Rogers, Rusaell, Hartford, Rackett, Tooker Taylor, Schr. (Br), Isabella, McMillan, Sydney. CC. B., Edmiston Bros Schr. Geo, Frankgn, Greer, Norwich, Rackett, Tooker Taylor. Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, Mystic. ee Arrived. Steamship William Penn (Br.), Billinge, London. Apri! 10, via Havre 15th, and St. John's N. F., 2th, with mdse, and 684 pasa. to Howland Aspinwall. Saw an immense quantity of ice in bergh and field —sll to the northward of Cape Race, Jose bark (Br.), Lady Gordon, standing 3. May 3, 10 a m., p April 20, in lat, 49 25, long 24 42, S. 8. Persia off Nantucket. Stautiebip Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to Isase ell. Brigs Herald and Caroline Eddy for Philadelphia. I'rig (Holland) Wilhelmina Elise, Wietsuiun, Buenos Ayres, 58 devs, with hides and wool to E. F. Davison. Brig Aquidacek, Newdort, R. I., Bigley, Matanzas, 12 days, with isthswsy Co. Bailed iu company with bark Quickstep Schr. 8. C. Evans, Hammoud, Charleston, 6 days, with cotton to N. L. McCready Co. Sehr. Laura Gertrude, Campbell, Mobile, 14 days, with cotton to Dolner, Putten Co. Schr. Mary E. Amsden, Smith, Mobile, 15 dsys, with iron and rope to master, Schr. W. L. Springs, Steel, Baltimore. ct Spoken, Steamship (R. M.) Persia, May 3 (19s. m.). off Nantuonet. Burk (bir) Lady Gordon, April 20, in lat. 49 25, lon, 24 52, standing soull. AA SII oo a-a— i the same time Goo, $4. ire, Port-Warden’s Notice. I a a a a a fran or New YORK, Ponr-WanpzExy' Orica, No. 23 William st. TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec- tion 4 of the ect passed April 14, 1857, entitled An Act to He- oreanize the Wardens' Office of the Port of New-York," to ell per sous interested in, or having charge of the subject matter of such inquiry, examination or survey. that the following vou! under examinstion by the Port Werdens, and that the said surveys of examiastions will notice. on board suid vessels: are now be completed within tea days uexs succeeding Bark Guilia Paris......oonee “tesetuns ITT Marble Yard Bark Luigh ceovcesnrosssncrssesrssssnsnnsncassnss 1 E. R. Bark ViDCO ces sseesssrssssssssssscsssssssssnsses 4 FE. R. Bark Hot Worth. .cesssssssssscnccnecssssssess.sensdd Eo Re Jrig Maraeaibo covuvviivviinnnnns Woodruff Robinson's, Brig GOOTEiBessssvicrenss POTTY TPP PPORPPprpry Llerrepont's Brig Premier.coooivisiininnnnies «o. Thompson's, Bolin, COPOR. uv virriirriiasisrsnss Atlantic Dock. MINTIOKNE TOMPKINS. Presidoat. J. Ava's Heruixaw, Serectary. CITY GOVERNMENT. J Board of Councilmen. staTED Sesstox, Thorsdav. May 3, 1606, 3 2 o'clock, P. fu.” os Board met, porsusnt to adjournment, in their Chamber, No. 10 ity Hall, Fresent—Councilmen O'Brien, Costello, Hartman, Watts, White, Mackay, Tyng, Thowas, Roberts, Pullman, Hettrick and Imlay—i2. A quorn not answering to their names on rollcall, the Clerk de. elared thst the Board stood adjourned to Monday, 7th just, at 2 o clock p. m. EDWIN M. HAGERTY, Clerk, LAW INTELLIGENCE, tl SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—MAY 4.—DBefore Justice CLERKE. THE NEW-YORK MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The case of Sumner agt. The New-York Mail Steam. ship Company and others, came up yesterday before Justice Cletke, in the Supreme Court. In this case, which was re- ported in our eolummng on Thursday, the defendants had their amwer, and an argument was bad at some length, the defend- ants claiming that the complaint, being on information and be- Lief, and denied in all material matters, positively, was not enongh; but, even admitting its facts to be true, it amounted only to a charge that the President of the Company was in- tending to defraud the Company of $120,000, a thing Which, could only give rise to measgrable dawages, and was, there fore, not a proper case for dhmoges. Mr. Justice Ulerke held, however, that this was a proper case for an injunction, and that he would continue it as to the £600,000 of notes, aud as to the disposal of the steamship named. but not so as to interfere with the ordiuary business of the Company, or the sale of other ships. Ordered accord ingly tr. Dunning and Mr. Fullerton for plaintiff; Mr. Evarts, ex-Judge Allen and Mr, Spencer for defendants. ee UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-=May 4. Before Commissioner OSBORN, United States agt. Samuel Terwilliger. After considerable testimony was given in this case, the Commissioner decided to discharge the accused. His story illustrates the danger of imbibing with strange friends. His account is that Le first met Roderback (one of the witnesses) at drinking saloon. The accused was taking a drink, when he came in and asked him to imbibe; witness took a drink, and, while drinking, put a roll of currency iu the pocket of Terwilliger; Terwilliger wag partially drunk, and aid Lot pay particufar attention to it; he was down from Ulster on a spree with some friends: some time after witness told him he would have Lim arrested if he did not give him 3; Tawilliger then became alarmed, and, when in shoe-store where he was taken, finding that they were sending for e policeman, he tried to get rid of the money. He further stated that he eonld give the best evidence of good character, and that he was sure the money was put in bis pocket in order to scare bim iuto paying something to be let off The Commissioner discharged him with a warning to out of bad company. keep i U. 8. COMMISSIONER'S OI'FICE. ~My 4.—~Defore Com- missioner BuTIs, NITRO-GLYCERINE, 1. 8. v&. Otto Burstenbinder. This case was set down fox to dav. buat ae the jnventor and others bad appointed -e pd Rimes mante in "AY EE at v WUE Ch passes oi san ban walg Whe Gans ae me os 1a Monday at 11 o'clock a. mw, Juri. mf seen SUPERIOR COURT —SPECIAL TEuM—MAY 4.—Defore Justice MceUUNN. DECISIONS. William Frohlich agt. Margaret!Froblich.—Motion granted and case referred to a reference to hear, &o. Tallmadge Barker agt. Pierson W. Otis.—Motion granted, and proceedings difmissed hy default. Elisha G. Eldridge agt. Jas. E. Mauil.—Motion granted and jroceedings staved, &c. George Miller ugt. Michael Jordan.—Motion granted and rocecding dismissed by default, h P sarah Lvaus, et. al. agt. The N.Y. M. Ize. Co,—Motion granted, Alexander Brinkman agt. John B. Lederi.—TIn this case, it appearing the parties came before the Justice and was heard, this being so, the Court is disinclined to interfere; the tempo- rary injunction must be dismissed with costs, Willlam Loeschigk sgt. D. RK. Wheeler, et. al.—Motion granted, In re. James Donnelly on Habeas Corpus.—Writ granted aud prisoner discharge COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-SPeciAL 4.— Before Judge Cardozo. DECISIONS. Jacob Skinner, jr., agt. Richard M. Rosa et al.— Motion to dissolve injunction denied; $10 cost, to sbide event, Dennis Hogan agt. Chas. Devlin, —Order settled. 1. Perkins agt Geo. V. Cggke.—DBail reduced to TerM—MAY Charch, Brooklyn, Gov. Buckingham in the Chair. o'clock, Addresses 4a 254. "X27 aver Lis berth he found a banjo, May Anniversaries, ote +o tard p The following is a list of the auniversary meetings to occur this year, with the names of some of the speakers, and a summary of the exercises of each society: SUNDAY, MAY 6, American Female Guardian Soci tv.—Sermon in Reformed Dutch Church, corner Fifth ave. and Twenty-ninth-st., 7:30 p. 1m, by the Rev, F. G. Clark, Singing by the children, oa sian Union Associotion.—Sermon by the Rev. Charles lodge, b. b., in tie Presbyterian Church in University-place, corner aenth-st, Ameri an an I Forei fn C ristian Union.—Sermon by the Rev, Howard Crosby, DD, in the Fourth iv. Presbyterian Church, corner of I'we: ty-second-st, and Fourth av., at 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, —Sermon by the Rev, Cyrus Dickson, D.D., of Baltimore, in the Presbyterian Church, 1 piversity place, corner Tenth-st., 7:30 p. m. Anoiversary £OrY ices eld in St, Louis, Mo., in connection with the weeting of the General Assembly there, MONDAY, MAY 7. American Scamen's Friend Society.— Irving Hall, 7:30 p, m.— Spe akers: I'he Rev. W. H. Marray of Greenwich, Conn.; the Lev. J. N. Andrews of Seamen's Chaplain at Wilinington, N.C, and the Rev. A. E. Kittredge of New-York. Union Theological Seminary, 7:3) p. m. _Mercer-st, Presbyterian Church=Orations by mewbers of the Graduating Class. TUESDAY, MAY 8. American Tract Society (Boston. )=Irving Hall, 7:30 p. m. Addresses by Gen. 0. O. Howard, and others, American Anti-Slavery Society. —Church of the Puritans, 10 a.m, and 7:30 p. m. Addresses by Wendell Plillips, Lucretia Mott, C. J.. Remond, the Rev. J. T. Sargent, the Rev, 0. B. Frotbingham, Parker Pillsbury, and others. H ward Mission and Home fur Little Wanderers —Academy of Musie, 7:30 p. m, Short addresses by eminent gentlemen, Music by the 7th Regiment band and 200 “little wanderers.” American and Foreign Christian Union, —In the Presbyto- rian Church, corner of Fifith-ave, and Nineteenth-st. (the Rev. Dr. Rice's), at 7.30 p. m. The Rev, Lirs. Storrs, Schat, San- derland and others will address the audience, New-York Sunday-school Union —Semi-centennial anniver- sary exercises in the Fourth-ave, Presbyterian Church (Dr, Crosby's) at 7.30 p, m. Addresses by Rev. Dr. Kendrick, Rev, William P. Breed of Philadelphia (delegate from the Parent Society), Rev. Dr. Ferris, President of the Union, and others. The schools will meet at different churches throagh- out the city at 2,30 p. m. Addresses will be made, aud tue children will sing hymns prepared for the occasion. American Missionary Association. —Cooper Institute, 10 a. m, Addresses by Gen, O. O. Howard and Kev, Hl. W. Beecher, Boston meeting, May 30, in Tremont Temple, Addresses by John B, Gough, esq., Rev. Horace James and Rev. E. B. Webb, D. D, Five Points House of Industry —Meetings in the chapel at the Tustitution on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 2.30 p. m. Interesting addresses by speakers aud exercises by the children are announced. WEDNFSDAY, MAY 9. American Home Missionary Socicty.—Irving Hall, 7:30 p. m, Speakers: The Rev. Samuel Walcott, D. D., of Cleveland, O,, and the Kev. Norman MeLeod of Salt Lake City, Utah, National Temperance Society. —Couvention at 10 a. m., in the Central Presbyterian Church, Broomest., near Broadway. Public meeting at 7:20 p. m., in the Cooper Institute. Ad- dresses by the Rev, 1. W. Beecher and Gen. 0. O. Howard, American Tract Society (New-York), Reformed Dutch Church, Fifth-ave., corner of Twenty-ninth-st., 10 a. m, American Female Guardian Soviaty Daspess meeting at Home Chapel, No. 20 East Twenty-nioth-st., at 10a m, Pre: liminary prayer-mecting in the Home Committee room at 9 o'clock.” Exercises by the children, brief addresses, &c., from 2to 4 p. m,, in the chapel. American Anti-Slavery Socisty.—DBusiness meeting at 10 o'clock a. m., in the lecture-room of the Church of the Puri tans. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. —Exhibition of the pupils at 3:30 p, m.. in tue Academy of Music. Admittance free, Universalist Association. —Meeting of delegates from the societies, churches and Sabbath-schools in Bleecker-st. Church al ya, Ww, THURSDAY, MAY 10. American Bible Society. —Academy of Musie, 10a. m. Ad- dresses by the Rev. Dr. Anderson of the American Board, the Rev. Bishop Janes, D. D, Major-Gen. 0. 0. Howard, the Hon. Robert C. Winthrop of Boston (invited and expected); the Rev. Thomas C. Puillips acd the Rev. Thomas Nolan, delegates from England; the Rev, Dr. Ormiston of Hamilton, aud Or. Lachlin Taylor, delegates from Canada; and the Rev, Isase Gi. Bliss, the Society's agent in the Levant, Annual Reports read. Meetings for business at 9 a. m., iu the Bible House, New-York City Mission. ~Irving Hall, 7:30 p. m. Addresses by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, the Rov, J. F, Hildretb, the Rev. R. J. W. Buckland, the oy A. E. Kittredge, the Rev, L. O. Broady, and the Rev, George J, Mingios. Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, Academy of Musie, Brooklyn. American Congregational Union. —Festival in Plymonth Annual meeting for business at 3p. m., in the lecture-room of Plymouth Church. The Eleventh National Woman's Rights Convention will bo held at the Church of the Puritans, on Union-square at 10 by Lucretia Mott, Ernestine L., Rose, Wendell Phillips, Francis P. Gage, the Rev. Heary Ward Beecter, Theodore Tilton, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, FRIDAY, MAY 11, American Board of Commissioners Jor Foreign Missions, Ir ving Hal, 10 a. m. Speakers, Rev. Dr. Vau Dyck, of Syria, and others, Institution for the Blind —Irving Hall, 8 p. m. Addresses, excreises by the pupls, &c. Freedmen's American and British Commission. A, M, E, Church, Sullivan-st., near Bleecker, 73 o'clock a. wm. Speakers Major-Gen. OO. Howard, the Rev. Heury Highland Garnet, Prof. Day, and others. SUNDAY, MAY 13. New-York Young Men's Christian Assotiation. Sermon by the Rev. Stephen H. Tyog, jr, Madisou-ave. Frosbyteriau Church, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY 17. Baptist Societies. ~The aniversary exercises of tha Amer. ican Baptist Home Mission Society American Baptist Pub. lishing Society, American Bapti rical Society, Amer fean reign Bible Society, and American Baptist Union will be held in Boston this year, commencing ou May 17, and concluding on the 24th, SATURDAY, MAY 190. American Bible Union. —Anniversary he'd In Shawmut-ave. Baptist Church (the Kev, Wi, Hayne at 10a. m. Addresses expected from the Rev, Eugenio Kin. cad, D. D., missionary from Burmah; the Kev. H, B. Hack. ett, D. D., Newton Theologieal Seminary; the Rev, T.J Conant, I. D.. New-York: the Rev, Thomas Armitage, D. D., President of the Bible Union; the Rev J. B. Tuttle, Urbana, Brewer, Now York Ohio; the Rey, 17, C, Faton, D. D., President of Madison University; the Hon. sane Davis, LL.D., Worcester, Mass, avd the Rev. BX Welch, D. D. 2 cnc—————— Drugged and Robbed —An Aged Tian NSiupefied With Chloroform by a Companion and then Robbed of over $3,000 -The Money Ree covered. Among the passengers from Aspinwall on the steamer Costa Rica, which arrived at this port on Tuesday last, were Gregory Fernandez, an old man, a native of the Island of Maderia, and a German named Gustave Meyer, aged 29 rears, Doth men put up at the boarding touse of Will\am Hartund, No. 456 Canal-st, and at guce commenced a round of dissipation, Tt Was apparent, however, that Meyer was anxions to render his companion stupidly drunk, and this ex. cited the suspicions of the proprietor of the place and Lis bar- tender, Henry Bohm. On ‘Thurslay evening, Meyer and Lis aged companion again commenced drinking in their boarding: place, Meyer still exhibiting a wish to get I eruandez intoxi- cated. Finally, he was scen by Hartung to apply a handker- chief to the face of Fernandez, immediately after which the latter fell back insensible, The senseless man was conveved to Lis sleeplug apart. ment. It was apparent from the strong odor of chloro. form in the apartment that that drug Lad been used by Meyer to render his companion unconscious, and Mr. Bohm becoming convinead that it had been done for the purpose of robbery de- termined to watch Meyer and prevent him from leaving the house nuless everything was satisfactorily explained; Meyer seemed very anxious that none should attend upon Fernandes but himself, and this served to strengthen the suspicious of the bar-tender, who then left the room. Tu short time after Meyer came down stairs and was at once seized by Bohm and accused of the theft, Heo denied it in the most eloquent terms, but was detained, nevertheless, until an examination of Fernandes and his room could be made, An investigation showed that the pockets of the gonseless man had been riflad of a bill of exchange for £3,000, a gold watch and chain valued at 8120, and $60 in American, Eoglish and Costa Rican gold. Meyer still declared that be knew rothing abont the matter, A search was then made in the room, and the missing value ables were finally found secreted under some old rub ish in one corner. Officer Barber of the Fifth Precinct was then called in, and took the prisoner to the Station- House. Meyer was yesterday taken before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and plead guilty of the charge. He was committed to the Tombs for trial without ball, Fernandez was set to the House of Detention ae a witness, The Jepen in the case will bo sent before the Grand Jury early in the coming weok. The San Francisco Bond Robbery. The examination in the case of the United States agt. John Lambert alias Ensor was resumed yesterday before Commissioner Osborn. Edward Davitt was called by the Government and testified that he recognizea the prisoner asa assenger on the steamer America from San Francisco to San Juan, snd on the Santiago de Cuba from Greytown to New- York; be bad no personal acquaintance with him; heard two passengers eall him John Hall; be wns a stowaway on the Amerion; a man of the name of Deunis Mullins told bim so; Le beard in San Francisco that he had committed the robbery; a man named Dennis McCarty gave him the information and a likeness by which he could identify the prisoner; MeCarty was a gambler, and told him the property was stolen by the pris- oner from the state-room of a steamboat running from San Francisco; witness knows Capt. Leose of the detective force of San Francisco; he did not pretend to be a detective on the steamer; the captain had the prisoner up in the wheel-house where he ances Lin ticket; be never gave any information to any police officer in New-York in relation to t is matter; 1 am sorter in the City Hall of Sar Fraucisco, I played cards on ard the steamers for money. James P. Bennett testified that he was a detective officer, and aided io the arrest of Lambert on board the Bantiage de Cubn- ba asamah the prisoner and found on his To TL SenDACA, +400 in gold; when witness sLow, EA A wos all ap: he sald the giri Wich aim Lim the money ho said it was 22 2p; nad Rothing to do with it; he denied the robbery when charged with It. Mr. Spencer then testified That the letter obarging the pris. oner with the robbery was not to be found in the Kecorder's oflice or elsewhere, Mr. Spencer then summed up the oase for the prisoner, ‘The Commissioner reserved his decision. Mr. Joseph Bell for the Government; Mr. Charles 8. Spen- cer nud Mr, E. Blankman for prisoner. Diep PROM BURNS. —~Coroner Gover on Friday morn- ing held au inquest at No. 240 West Thirty fifth-st., on the body of Axthony Reich, whose death was caused by burns, Oo Satur- day night last. a boy in the employ of Gustaf Winter, painter, at No. 474 Eighth-nve., by some means sct fire to a pot of tur premises of his employer, Mr, Winter at- penune in the tempted to remove it from the basement of Lis shop to the street, and while going up the stairs, met the dece coming down. The heat foreed him to drop the pot, and the burning liquid was thrown over both parties, burning them terribly— in the case of Mr. Reich resulting fatally, as mentioned above. A verdict of aceidental death was rendered by the Jury. ceased was a native of Germany, aged 35 years, Keceipts of Frodauce. MAY 4.—1,460 Duis. Floor, 140 bbls, Whisky, 50 bbls. Corn Menl, 220 sucks Corn Meal, 210 sacks Oil Cake, 29% bush Corn, 625 bush. Oats, 172 bush. Seeds, 10 pkgs. Ashes, 50 pkgs. Bef, 53 blls. Pork, 541 pkgs. Cut Meats, 1.3L Rake kor oud bil: Uys geatlemen were selected for such purpose: rson 430 IE 010%] condiarw g:o0 at Petersburg, vkes, Lad, S NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1864 ha THE LOTTERY POLICY BUSINESS How it is Carried on—How Drawings are Made—Who are Interested, ee Arrest of Joli Morrissey, Bem Wood, and Others, tl —e— 4 A Mr. Reott of New-Jersey having been bitten to tho tune of some £40,000 in the purchase of lottery tickets, and having, as he avers, discovered, though at a heavy price, all the ropes and tricks of the trade, has started in an effort not only to recover his money, but to punish those engaged in the business, Rome two weeks ago an orler of arrest was ob- tained and served on some of the prineljal parties engaged in an action of the Superior Court of this State, and on Wednes- day an application was made to Judge Shipman of the U, 8. Circuit Court for an order of arrest against Benjamin Wood, John Morrissey, Wm. S. Simmons, David 8. Read, Jacob Bauch and Lewis Davis, The Court granted the usual eapias, the declaration being in trespass for fraudulently obtaining from said plaintiff moneys for lottery tickets and policy slips to his dumage, £20,000,” In the aflidavit on which the eapias was granted the plaintiff swears that early in the year 1863 ho commenced the practice of pur- chasing lottery tickets, and also of lottery policy slips, which jerperied to be decided by the drawing of certain lotteries ocated in the State of Kentucky: that he purchased said lot. tery tickets and lottery poliey slips of various lottery and policy venders in the City of New-York, and that he continued such purchases of said s!ips and tickets from said year down to tie date of this aflidavit; that the various venders from whom be bought the samo were severally alleged to be the azents of the owners and managers of said Kentucky lotteries, and it was represented to deponent in the interest and ou be- balt of said managers; toat the drawings by whieh said tickets and policy slips wer? to be decided would be lawtully and fairly drawn, and when drawn, fairly applied to the num- bers on said slips and tickets. But deponent saith that Le has recently been Informed, and believes, and expects to be able to prove, that said drawings of said Kentucky lotteries, instead of having been lawiully and fairly drawn for the decision of the numbers on sail slips and tickets so by him purelased, bave been falsely and fraudu- lent!y drawn during the entire of the above.unmed period, or when regularly drawn have been falsely and frauduolently su pressed and other numbers which had not been drawn talsely inserted in their place, with the view of cheating and de- frauding deponent and other persons who made similar pur- chases of slips and tickets from the venders aforesaid, Deponent further saith that he is informed and believes that the owners and managers of aid lotteries who have thus de- franded deponent are Lenjumin Wood, John Morrissey, Wm, L. Simmons, David LL. Read, Jacob Baneh, and Lewis Davis, all of whom are citizens aud residents of the State of New: York; and further saith that one of the tricks and devices by which, as he has been informed and believes, these parties, as manngers of said lotteries, contrived to defraud deponent and others who purchased their slips and tickets, was to appoint said Lewis Davis, one of their own party, and also a party in interest, as Commissioner to superintend and control said drawings in the pretended interest of deponent and the publie. That they then furnished Davis apa secret key," or cipher,” by which they directed him as foon as sai! draw- ings were made at the headquarters of said lotteries a said State of Kentucky to send them exc'usive and private reports of the same, &Qbnt said managers, on receiving the same in the City of New-York, who rapidly compare the averages of their sales as thoy were aflected and coverned by the numbers of said privately sent drawing; and that if the said numbers were found to inflict losses on said macagers through their re. lations with the numbers on said slips and tickets, that the said managers would wilfully, deliberately, wickedly, falsely and fraudalently, and for the purpose of cueating and defraud. ing deponent and other purchasers of said alips and tickets, change and alter the said numbers so drawn in Kentucky and forwarded to them byisatd Lewis Davis, and replace them by other numbers which were in agreement with said manager's futerests, Deponent farthor saith that, as he has been informed and believes, a further trick, or device, or stratagem of said mao- agers to prevent deponent and the public from getting the true drawings of surd lotteries through agents of their own, was to stock the rooms where said darwings were made with myrmid- ons and agents of thelr own, whose duty it was, under the direction of said Davis, and by order of sald managers, to ex- clude all persons other than themselves and parties in the in. terests of the managers aforesaid, from the obssrvations of said drawing; that one of the parties thus employed to vio- lently prevent any iutrusion by the public upon their false and unlawful proceedings was one John K. Briggs, which person, on One 0oCasion, aid, under the orders of the managers, sus- pend a drawing for the avowed reason that said drawn should not be witnessed by any person who was uot Merion with or in the interest of sald managers, Deponent further says that, during the period between said early part of the year 163 down to the present time, he bas purchased very largely of said slips and tickets so issued by said managers; thay the snms of money which ho has thus been defrauded of through the felse drawing and eorrupt devioes of said managers is above and beyond the sum of $41,000; and Le prays, therefore, that the said parties above named as managers and owners of said lotteries shall be arrested and Leid to bail, aod that he may recover the amount paid by him in purchases aforesaid, or such damages or penalties as the law may direct in the premises”, Sworn &e On the capias feaned upon this affidavit the defendantaWood, Morrissey and Simmous were nirested, aud at once gave bail in the sum of 81,000 each, Mr. Truphagen and James T. Brady for plaintiff, Missouri Bondholders’ Meeting. A meeting of the Missouri bondholders was held at the News Exchange Rooms, in Pine-st., yestorday after. noon. About thirty gentlemen were present at the meeting. W. B. Duncan, esq, presided, and Mr, Roderwall acted as Secretary. The purpose of the meeting was to learn what measures Missouri fatended toward the redemption of her Iatlrond State debt which amounts to $30,000 000, and which Las not been paying interest for some years past. It was stated by tie Hon, E. W, Fox, 8 member of the Missouri General Assembly. who was present, that that State bad con- sidered the matter through hor State authorities; and to man! fest their wiingness to pay the debt, they bad resolved to {ssue new bords in sums of ore thousand dollars each, to be payable in thirty years. with coupons attached, payable semi. annually, at a graduated rate of interest, commencing at three per cent per aunnm for the first four years, and gradual ly increasing to uine per cent for the last four years. Mr. Fox sald, however, since this plan had been adopted the uited States Coneress bad granted the war claim of Missours, amounting to nearly $7,000,000, and this would enable the State to act more liberally with per bond. holders, and any suggestions which tLe meeting might make toward paying off the debt would probably be mcee table by the State; iu fact, Gov, Fietcker bad telegraphed that he would not take any action beyond carrying out the aot of tho last General Asseraty antii ho had heard from the bond- holders. Mr. Theodore Crane was adverse to the graduated interest plan, aad proposed some resolutions to be adopted ns expressing tie sense of the meeting in the matter, One gentle- man proposed that the war claims allowed hl Congress should be directly appropriated toward paying off the debt in part, to be followed up gradually, reducing the remalsiog debt, nud allowing 6 per cent interest, annually, until it was all Hquidated. In this way be estimated that the whole debt, ospital and in. terest, would be removed by 1891, It was finally resolved by the meeting to appoint a Committee to consult Gov, Fletcher on the matter, and on what could be done. The following Messrs. Jamos Gr. King, Fred. schaphardh and Lheodore Crane. ‘Lhe meeting then adjourned. Petroleum Company Troubles, The case of Walker agt. theSecurity Potrolenm Com- pany came up yesterday before Justice Clerks. The plaintiff ob- tain: 2 a Judgment against the Company for its dissolution, and the appointment of a receiver, The Secretary, Mr. Auferman, moved some days ago on his own behalf and on behalf of the stockholders to ba made parties to the suit, and to be ad. mitted to defend and for the opening of the judgment. The motion was made on the aroun of frand and collusion among the parties and attorneys to that suit. The charge of frand as against the attorneys was withdrawn on the argument. Owing to professional engagements Ex Judge Dean was usable to be present at the time of the former ergument, and permission was given to im to subiait his argument afterward, He ar. gued that the charge of fraud and collusion being withdrawn, there was nothing to go on; that the parties making the mo- tion not being parties had uo standing in the Court and could not he heard, and that the j idgment should not be opened. Mr. Wehle said that wile he had withdrawn the charge against Judge Dean, bo had not aud should not withdraw the charge that the Walkers had taken this proceeding to cover up the frandulent appropriation of 60, That the motion was to admit stockholders as parties, and iusisted on the opening of the defarlt, The Court reserved its decision. Fire in Seventh-ave,—Five Horses Burned. Shortly before midnight on Thursday a fire was dis- covered in the range of frame stables in the rear of Nos. 449 and 451 Seventh-ave., occupied by a number of persons. Bix of the eleven borses in the stables at the breaking out of the fire were got out in safety, the remainder perished in the flames. the latter, two belonged to Mr, Wright, oue to Thomas O'Neil, one to William Stevens, and one to Jom Moore. Tho last named also fost three wagons. He estimates his loss at about €1,000, Insured for $600 in the St, Nicholas and Market Compauics, ‘The other horses burned were worth $125 each. No insnrancs. The rear of Mr. M. Kenney's A tent roofing establistment, No. 451, was damaged to the amount of $200, The rear of Ne. 449, occupied as a wagon repository, was damaged to the amount of £200, The carpen- ter shop of L. W. Hulsey, No. 95 West Thirty-eighth-at. was entirely consumed, together with its contents. Loss $1,200, Insured for $300 in the Empire City Company. The furniture of the tenants in the adjoining houses was damaged somewhat by water. The police” of the Twenty-ninth and adjoining Precinets wero present under the command of Capt, Speight, and aided ia saving property. err V0, ng ere additnonm uessid sogardling the recent in. Va 1 In Petersharg ca Monday pight a building on Uuiou-st., used as a school-room and class. room in connection with the colored people's church, was dis. covered to be ou fire. The firemen were promptly on the spot, and, by dint of great exertion, succeeded in saving the church puilding and preventing the spread of the flames beyond the building first fired. A couple of bours later, the large unfin. {shed nd eharch on Harrison st,, south of the new market, was found to be on fire Ju several places, and such headway had the flsmes aitaived, that, despite the utmost efforts of the fire companies, it was funnd impossible to save the buildieg. At the same time it waa discovered that the wooden churo building, on the east side of the same street, and further south, had been foreibly enteral and every arrangement made to sa. cure its destruetion, These fires are su Jaded to be the work of an {ucendiary, and Zhe Indez editorially says: Nothing has over transpired in Petersburg which has so, profoandly agi. tated and incensed her peuple. From every quarter and from all classes we havo heard an unbroken comment of regret and indiguation that there could have been found within the limits of Petersburg ote heart so profligate and abandoned as to in. flies this ontrage ou our colored people; and there is a Sips tion equally widespread to take every possible means to hunt down the author or authors of the erime, and at the same time extend whatever assistance may be in our power to those who Lave suffered by the outrage. Tug MADISON-AvE. Boxp RoOBBERY—FURTHER POSTPONEMENT OF THE INVESTIGATION. ~The investigation in BurxiNo Nearo CHURCHES AT PETERSBURG. ve i ald tho case of the Mudison-ave. bond robbery was further post. pmed on Friday morning to Monday, 7th inst, at 10 o'clock ICR) A VOICE FROM WESTERY WOOL. GROWERS, a From Our Special Correspondent. Doxaora, Union County, TI I have visited some of the largest flock masters in Illi. they aro anxious to he heard; they want Congress to do them justice, and I state their case, They complain that tariffs always have been framed in the interests of the manufacturers, and that their wants nover have been considered. Thus, foreign wool, not manufuictured, pays an average of 35 per cent less duty than when manufactured, Our manufacturers say they must have this protection, which amounts to the same thing as advantage over the wool-growers, because in for- eign countries they have more skill and capital, and labor and interest are lower, and that, in addition, they are taxed on every article used in mannfacturing. This is true, bat it is no sort of reason why the wool- grower should not be protected also, for he is subject to the same forcign competition and without any increase in the price of wool, while in buying cloth not only foreign duties, but every description of iuterual revenue duties are aoned, Manufactyrers have combined capital; they can afford to gpend willions in getting their plans carried out, and they can talk s Loothly, while wool-growers comparatively are poor and without organization, at least none to which $100 admission fee is required, but they have their eyes opened at last, They note one thing the manufacturers love to dwell on, which is, the honor we all do our country by wearing goods made at home, but they suppress the fact that a large share of woolen goods are made of foreign wool. Mr. Gurzey of Licking County, Olio, traveled six weeks in 18364 among the factories, and found only two running domestic wool, while all their warehouses wore crowded with foreign wool, Wool-growers want foreign wool to he taxed a specific sum, and not according to valuation, which they aboumi- nate. Tho present tariff does them no kind of good because one-third of all imported wool is jeiured and smuggled through the New-York Custom-House ata duty of three conts a pound, and two-thirds at six cents, In six months only 5 pounds are reported as costing 32 cents, Hence by this ad valorein arrangement, wool-growers are cheated and the manufacturers benefited, They seem never to be contented, and they get the big end by having specific du- ties on Jronds or yards of foreign goods, while the raw waterial of the fariuers comes in on ad valorem duties, Wo can see through all this. The Southern and British Free Traders want us to raise grain and meat for negroes end factory operatives, and the New-England manufactar- ers aro in withithem, They do not want us to raise wool at all, They would be glad if there was not a sheep in the whole West, But we cannot sustain eurselves by raising grain, and there is no use of trying to keep us at the business after we get ready to seed down our lands. After that, we intend to manufacture ourselves. Last year, a wool-grower and manufacturer combined, realized $1 a pound on his wool. But time is required. Let it be un® derstood that the West is naturally in favor of Protection! but never in favor of such a tariff” as the present one. 1 Now-England wants us to help her, she must be as willin8 to give as to take, If she cannot do this, it will make no odds whether she or old England manufactures for us. Western men mean to fight that question on its cwn merits and above board, Compromises with free traders never have stood, and we want Protection which will be Zemanta, and to get it, we are willing to fight until we do get it. Therefore, let no schemers send us secret circu- lars, with long-winded palavers; the whole question is ina fow words, and it means equal justice to every interest of the whole country. The wool-growers wish to say, that if they are to have an ad valorem tariff, and the manufactur. ers specific one, they will help smash the machine, Protection must be basedfipon the broad principle that if foreign manufacturers or wool-growers want to have the benefit of our market, they must taxed as much as we are—that is, on articles which we can produce as well as thoy—or stand back, and let us do our own work. For, it is monstrous to give free to any class of foreigners the ben. efit of our markets, created by education and ingenuity, aud secured by dearly bought liberty and peace. N. C. M. nois; FROM THE EAST, a e ss—— The People of Mount Lebauwon—Thelr Civil Troubles—IKaram’s Revolt—Its Suppression by the Turks—Education in Syria—A Noble Uudertnking—=2100,000 Raised in the United States to Found a University—Cot- ton in Asin Minor—Sudden Growth of the Trade, From Our Own Correspondent, SMYRNA, April 7, 1866, The people of Mount Lebanon are a very diflicult peo- ple to satisfy. They hate the Turks; they hate each other; above all things, they hate quiet. So, in 1860, the Christians conspired to aunihilate the Druzes and expel the Turks. Unfortunately, the Druzes very nearly anni Lilated them, and the Turks would have finished the work if Europes bad not stepped in, To make them forever happy Europe compelled Turkey to give to Mount Leba- non o Christian Governor, so a Christian named Daoud Efendi was made Pasha of the Mountain, and surrounded Ly treaties, protocols and various other means of defense, But the northern end of the Mountain still refused to be happy. Nothing could content thefn, They have groaned under the burden of peace and prosperity ever since, They had 8 Chief, one Yuseph Karam, who had op- pressed them and plundered them in the days of Turkish rule, and who was nominally 8 prisoner, but really a guest at Constantinople, They sighed hor his return, and last Winter he came back, after having given his word to keep the peace, He was hailed with joy by the Jesuit priests, and induced by them to set up a standard of revolt. He would be helped by all the powers of the ufiiverse in goneral—the Virgin and the Emperor Napoleon in particular, To make it sure, the Virgin appeared to him miraculously, and gave him assurance of success. Usforiguatety; the Emperor Na- poleon was not go ready to act at the bidding of the priests, us there was no doubt he would come in due time. So Karam drew his sword, and the priests roused the (atholie population of the Mountain, to march on to the destruction of Daoud Pasha and bis allies, They succeed. od in cutting the telegraph (after news of the outbreak had been telegraphed to Constantinople), and laid heavy con- tributions upon all the unlucky Greeks in their vicimty. Karam was triumphant, and the Yel deigned to appear privately to plmost every soldier in ariny. Napoleon was to come presently. But alas for all human expectations, instead of Napoleon there came 10,000 Turkish troops from Constantinople, who quartered themselves upon the viilages, turned their horses into the wheat fields, and burned up the towns, It was all in vain that monks and Jesuit priests fought, them- selves, in the ranks of the insurgents. They were always beaten. The French Consul was waited upon by the clergy and informed of the action of the Virgin. He was adjured to save the country from the oppression of the Turks, but ho informed thein that he bad positive orders from howe to give them no aid, and he reminded them that Daoud Pasha was not a'Turk, nor even a Greek, but a good Catholic, and a friend of the Emperorr They pled that Catholic monks had been murdered by the Turkish soldiery, but he forced them to confess that they had lost their lives while fighting, and then told them Those who take the sword, must perish by the sword.” The Jesuits were furious and threatened vengeance, but it did no good. They have written terrible letters to the Chareh papers in Paris, but to no purpose. The war is over, Karam has run away, the people are impoverished and made to pay up their long arrears of taxes, and the in. fluences of the Jesuits in Lebanon has received a blow from which it cannot soon yecover, It was feared by some that the Moslems of Damascus might improve this opportunity to attack the Christians there, but they have not yet forgotten the terrible punish- ments inflicted by Fuad Pasha upon tho best Moslem fam- tlios iu the city, THE SYRIAN PROTESTANT COLLEGE. 1 was much interested while in Beyrout in the work which has been done there by American Missionaries in educating the people, 'and especially in rousing them up to educate themselves, I visited a self-supporting girls’ boarding-school, entirely under the care of natives educated by the Missionaries, which appeared quite as well as our boarding-schools at home. It was one of the most marked signs of progress that I saw in Syria. Funds have been ra sed in New-York to put up 8 proper building for this school, It is now in process of erection upon land belong- ing to the Mission, and the Missionaries will act as Trus- tees of the school. Missions are, of necessity, temporary, and every step which is made like this, toward self-support and inde. pendent acti 1 on the part of the natives, is a positive aud tangible mark of progress. But the most important educational enterprise in Syria is tho college which is just now being established in Bey- rout. As it does not come within the scope of a mission. ary society to found colleges, the American missionaries, fooling tho absolute Rpcesaity for such an institution in Seria, set apart one of their number, the Rev. Dr. bites, 10 raise th. wectgsary fands and tako charge of the insti- tattoll, Its d a evidence of the Life and fl of our JIT at hd sieves 12 raiding fund of $100,000 for this purpose in America, in of the war, which has been Fierease d by $2, England. The institution is incorporated in tho State of New-York, and the trustees are among the wealthiest merchants of New-York City. A movement has been ine augurated br wealthy gentlemen in England to endow several profossorships in this institution, on condition that one-half the neeessary endowment of each professorship be raised in America, The plan of the college mMkos it really a University, and I believe that this very grandeur of tho plan will insure its success. ‘There is a preparatory department already in most successful operation, with 150 students, under the direction of Mr, Butrus Histany, formerly United States Vice-Consul, and one of the most talent and best edu- cated natives in Syria. Tt is hoped that the college and tho medical department oi be opened during the coming Autumn, The college will undoubtedly find Fg 0 students from the preparatory department and the native schools, while the medical department is certain to be the poet pular, as it iis} be tie wost immediately useful ranch of tho institution, The language of the college is to be tho Arabio, and it will thus 5 at So6 Oped to the whole population of Syria and Egypt. Indeed, it is estimated that there are 150,000,000 of the human race who s k Arabic, and this will bo the ouly institution of the kind open to those speaking this language. COTTON CULTIVATION IN ASIA MINOR. v Jute sotss bye more impsgssed with the iuducgog of tho fayette place and Distriot Attorney for the prosecntion, the laws of the State the lessee was not bonnd to keep the tones 8 be Lombe, American war upon Turkey than when in the port of M. sine this week, It used to be a little dull place, with onl a small straggling trade, but now itis a busy mart, crow with merchants. I found no less than four largo steamers in the port, all of them taking in cotton; and the Marseilles steamer on which I came up the coast took on no less than 1,300 bales for France, ue rond which rung along the coast was crowded with long strings of camels strotebing off as far as the eye could reach, and all of thew bringing in cotton grown in the vicinity of Adana. This sudden growth of the cotton trade in this vicinity has ens riched all this portion of Turkey, but if the cotton coun in the United States can again be brought under cultivation Turkey canuot compete even iu the French market, The cotton of Turkey, generally, is not of the bee quality, but great efforts have been made to improve the staples by the use of the best New-Orleans seed, ried by the Government itself, All this cotton in Asia Mino§ is raised by absolutely free labor. Cotton in hag revived the Slave trade and Slavery there, but in Asia Mb nor there is nothing of the kind, The Singing Reform, To the Editor of The N., Y, Tribune, Sir: Selecting my text from the lgviith Psalms Let the people praise thee, O God; yea, lot all the people praiag thee!” I propose to treat in the present article of the degems eracy of church music, the evils resulting from that decline and the measures which have recently been taken to remedy those evils, The art of singing, hallowed as it is by its religions assoolss tious, has ever been identified with the moral advancement of wankind, end, consequently, with the public welfare—ag in Greece, whose people degenerated the moment the character of their music was changed from the religious and patriotio to the sentimental and licentious. Therefore, {8 Egypt the musical education of the young was anjoined by law, and the Emperor Charlemagne, who introdaced publie singing-schools into France and Germany, esteemed them off such importance as to give them his personal supervision, The first Christians sang hymns in alternate oboirs, anf Clemens Romanus afterward established the custom of ha a precentor to lead the assembly; but the practice of si in Latin finally excloded the people from participating in portion of the service. Matters have been growing to worse ever since; and the fact is now apparent that in thig age of progress, music, considered in its higher and holier puets, has not kept pace with the inferior arts, The mus estival of the present day dwindles into insignificance be! that at the dedication of Solomon's Temple, and a com of the Psalms of David as sung under the Chief of the and as performed” by our fashionable choirs, who them as the Greek Rhapsodists did Homer—with incoher: gibberish and artificial fervor—would not be flattering to nineteenth century. In ancient times,” the singer was vates, possessing o divine inspiration, but the sig of to-day manufactures his inspiration to order by coun fe ting what be considers its symptoms. Such singing as thad 15 not worship, but is simply playing fantastic tricks before high heaven; and a theological writer says the most amusing sight he ever witnessed was the imitation a native of Otalielts {eve of a professional chpir after hearing one for the first timey ell may Satan stamp his cloven foot with exaltation to heag those who serve bim in the Opera six days in the w worshiping God by contract on the seventh, And, abs it might seem, it would obviously be more proper to em am elocutionist to do our praying, for then we might sag “Amen!” to the sentiments uttered; whereas, under the present system of Church-Siaging, we listen like so statues to the music, thinking not of the God it is intended p raise, but of the artistic style in which that praise is rend ‘hen the singing is finished, the choir censider their part the worship done, and drawing the cartain between them the eermon, proceed to pass the time in manuer more agreeable to themselves than to their Maker, At an early period, the word music was only applied to the art of alfestiog the soul by tones, and music of the most ele vated description bas been more universally appreciated t the best performances in other arts, for the simple reason t it addreviod the feelings, and feeling is the same throughoud the world, Now the true object of church music being to excite the lof tiest emotions of the sou’, it is apparent that this result only be attained by reviving the practice of comarogationad singing, with many voices but with one heart. Tha adv, of the present system say that it draws persons into the obu and that is a sufficient recommendation for it. To this I ron that churches are intended for the Worship of God, and tb who visit them simply because they can hear Opera must@ there, for nothing would lessen their responsibility by staying away gether. In the work of restoring congregational singing, Mr. J. Lanphier, of the Fulton-st. Charch, three years ago enl heart and hand; and the success which has attended his forts is attested by the Devotional Singing Meetings” on Monday eveniopy in the Collegiate Church, corner nid 0 evi urth st. The leader for cach evening selected from our most prominent choristers, and the at ance has been so great as to encourage the hope that of churches will join in this movement, for the accommodation the multitudes who will readily avail themselves of 2 Vor tunity to spend snevening in so pleasant and pro a manner, Time is the great friend of Truth, and while those re possessing merely a te ral interest have perished with authors, those indentified with the spiritual advancement man may be trodden down, but can never be trodden out, old Reformation merely drove Heresy from the pulpit, his mew Reformation must drive it from the choir be oaf Courch will be rid of it altogether. a Equalizing Bounties, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. SIR: An editorial in your issue of this date on the “Equalization of Bounties” challenges attention. You sap that “the men who received $86,000,000 from the State of New-York will get asmach more from the Governmens es {f the State had not paid them a cent.” I respectfully submi® that this remark is likely to mislead most sadly, It ought te be known to you that the men who participated to any ex in the $56,000,000 are just the ones who received the I bounties from the United States, and are not at all affected by the measure before Congress, The men who enlisted in 1863-64 for three years rece! $2.0 bounty from the United States aud $375 from State County for three years’ service (these are the $26,000,000 m Those who enlisted in 1861-62 received #100 from the U States and no one of them more than £30 from State County for the same term, three years. Thousands of were enlisted in this State during the Summer of 1862, for regiments, under the distinct promise that they would be charged when their regiments’ term expired. There were such in the same company with the writer. As the time romised our discharge, i roached when we had been Touse of Representatives passed a resolution directing our charge, according to promise, but when the subject came fore the Senate, a statemeni was read from the Secretary War that “the men could not be spared from the vy i #0 the equiey, matter was dropped and we were, in violation of Leld to a three years' term, Had the Government kept faith with ns, we might ha! gacured the large bounties offered in the Winter of 264, would not complain; but now thousands of our comrades ba asked Copgress, by petition, to simply make up our Uni States bofinty to the same rate allowed those who came us—$100 per year, saying nothing of the hoge slice which they, not we, received from the $86,000,000 spoken of. Remember, Myr. Editor, that we, in addition to serving fog comparatively little Doupit 8 longer term than we engage. Lave now to belp pay the large bounties which our comrades and the bounty-jumpers received, just as much a8 those who never fired a shot. Oppose the bill if you must, but do so squarely. Say the country is puwiiiog to give the private soldier one cent more than the letter of his agreement guaran r Congress gave the officers a bonus of three inonths’ extra pays let the miserable private whistle. All I am anxious for is that Con dispose of the subjecd one way or another, and not leave it for a future electioneortng dodge of the Democracy. J. W., Co. A, 6th N. XY, Cavalry. New-York City, April 30, 1866, 3. a AvERICAN Bisue SoctsTy.—The stated meeting of the Managers was Leld at the Bible House, Astor-place, om Thursday, the 3d inst., at 3} o'clock, p. m., James Lenox, esq in the chair, assisted by Wm, Whitlock, jr., Norman White, Frederick 8. Winston, and James Suydam, esqs. The Rew. Thomas Nolan, London, delegate from the British and Foreigw Bible Society, read the 34th Psalm and offered prayer. Ong new anxiliary was recogniged in Ohio. Communications received from tie Rev, 8S. B. Bergne, Secretary of British Foreign Bible Society, with pleasing expressions of t the consent of the Board to make daplicate plates of tho Arable Bible for that Society; from the Rev. James Hickey, moros, in regard to his work ir Mexico, wishing more books, which are granted; from the Rev. Dr. Revel, Florence, stat ing progress iv making the plates of the Old Testament of the Italian Bible, those of the New. Testament being completed, and asking for more funds; from thé Rev. Dr. J noob, Bromem, in regard to osarng Ri¥tivas of the Scriptures for circula from the Rev, A. H. Happer, Canton, in regard to Bible yrtage in China; from the North India Bible Society, affna Bitle Society, and the Bible Bociety France, letters of congratulation and Sympathy 1] view of tLe Jubilee of the American Bib Grants of books were made to the American Traces Soolety; the Maryland Union Commission; for Central America Duteh Guiana, and various grants to large amount to Societies, Committees, Agents, etc, for distribution in the Southers States, making 10 al 9,116 volumes, Besides the books speste fied books to the value of $3,817 40 were ted to Bible Soe cieties in the South, and 1,000 in cash to plete the platee of the Italian Fible at Florence. Interesting remarks were made by the Rev. M. Pascal, delegate from the big Sonn of France; from the Rev. Thot ws Phillips, d from British and Foreign Bible Society; and from the Rev. 1sase G. Bliss, the Society's Agent in the Levant. Measures were taken looking to the increased activity of the Society at home and abroad. New Agents were appointed for Busiern Obit in place of Dr. Hartshorn, resigned; in West Virginia, place of the Rev. Mr. Munroe, resigned; wy To aine, lace of the Rev, Mr. Bewall, deceased. The nosing of be Board of Mauagers in the Jubilee year was one of interest, T ah a rT A Fxi76D SiaTrs Suir por REwr.—If tho Taited booed A Rtates Circoit Court yesterday, before Judge Shipman, the case of the United States agt. Mora Nevarro was tried. The de fendants, in 1856, leased from the United States for the term the buildings or public warehouses on the Atlantio klyn, Ne Phorn's stores, they being eight number, at the annual rent of 814, The rent was regularly until the fn terminating the lease, due May 168% amounting to $3,625, which was not paid, snd p for the same was refused when demanded, and to recover (be amount this ais was broogut. The defense sot up was, that im 1860 a violent storm raised the roof of two or three of the buildings, and so damaged one of them thas it hecams uoteas antable, and that the Government, though potified, refused to put it in repair, and hence the retention of this one quarter's Tent is an offset to this claim, Mr, Courtney, United i iy hin oye gi he Do aL a verdict foe was sustained by the Cour e fhe 2 Caverapest for the full amount claimed, with interest to 4 nn “Ax OrricER AssavLTED.—While Officer Palmer of the Jefferson Market Court Squad was conveying to the Tombs Gardner A. Fuller, committed by Justice Potts om ral ch f counterfeiting eertain trademarks, pipe of Frankiln and Eim-ste. tbe prisoner r sudden, upon his conductor and struck him upon the with club,” and then attempted to escape. Ho was wrertaivy the officer, brought under yublection, sud thea

Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1866. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HMEALTH. ct The Condition of the Nireets—Letter te the Contractors— Cave of the Cellar Population and of Well Persons from Enfeeted Ships Payment of Persons Executing the Orders of ihe Board The Vessels at Quarantine. The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in the Police Court-Roow, No, 301 Mott-st Presi- dent JACKSON B. ScBULIZ in the chair, and all the members preset. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Col. Buss, Attorney of the Board, presented 429 orders for the abatement of nuisances in various parts of the city. He paid that 1,500 complaints were awaiting orders of a similar mature, aud that the dumping ground of the contractors for auing streets were represented in an unchanged condition. he time agreed upon between the contractors and the Street Commission for the removal of al} this filth was the 10th inst Mr. Scuvrrz thought the contractors should uot be interfered with until that time, but they seem to coutinne the vast dis erepancy between their promises aud performances. The following letter has been sent to the contractors, but as yet uo ropiy has been received LETTER 10 THE CONTRACTORS FOR CLEANING THE STREETS. Name of No. of OFFICE OP THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH Po Shi Total it it ie Likely No. 301 Morr.eT., New York, April 23, 1866 1 Ro ri i y Satnt. Con unsuggestive to the critical pen. But it is likely that the com. Messrs. Brows, De Vor Kapp, Contractors. §c.—(ientlemen: Ia PIN €73 i™ gol ing week will afford several themes of unusual interest, in the ou kre doubtless aware that as one of the Commissioners lor Ciean- J BSAA sd dni x hy streets f this ity I have ol bees and po ot now satisfied Sida PW eeeeonsnsnance hi A i de partment of local theatricals, the wenper in which you perform the service, That wy oppo: BRIG a wats vasrrnannn 405 Ql 26 sition might not seem factious or unreasonabie, I have iggested Bremen............ ..10 2.961 15] 3, B40 Musical. warlons wensures by which the work done by you ¢on d be verified; Hamburg............. 6 2, 4] 04 Dut thus for the evidence which has been produced as to delinguen- ROMCTAAD cae cer rence 3 47 2 49 THE HAVANA OI LRA COMPANY AT THE ACADEMY OF cies und owiseions on you peit has uot induced the majority of that AIO aewc bs sia sent 1 o2 h Jy MR Coteiision to Jeiuse payment, as in wy judgment, should bave beeu ANEWORP:- ceasorsenrs 4 a7 4 Ro MUSIC, ha failure of if ro il at W Row that the presence of cholera seems imminent, I am very anx Total ope 10 £50 20.478 The failure of the Star of the West to «ail at the ap hous Shak un elort she ng be made ph ee Lh hon take the Sailing vessels iE 8 4,007 142 4,139 pointed time, prevented the Havana Opera Company appear- d gatters 1 it) d to this ene i ID YERBCES. cave ate poe B wT 1 Bbesty (st the risk of being criticised for officic ness) of proposing Steamers........... pes 15,7%3 450 16,239 ing at the Academy of Music Thursday last, as announce 4, f¢ you that for the purpose of testi the practicability ol a C anv. fully ted and revived, will positively Bouhiy cleansing A streets of New-York, J it you essizn Total...... sane 19 x0 ol 20,478 but the OIpanY, lly rested ee po any district or Waid of this city to such Police Captain or Sergesnt DESTINATIONS. make their first appearance at (he Academy cn Monday even wa abil be designated for the term of three mouths, who shall seni Arkansas, 2; Alabama, 1; British Columbia, 3; Canada, ing next. The opera chosen is “La Traviata,” which will in- the whole duty and obligation you may be under by reason of your FR! 3 vd Sant ties b 3 heads. piers, ke. 112. California, 109; Connecticut, 427; entral ABeHon, 1 troduce to our public three of the most popula: members of the A Jody Jo 3 eontract 10 clean such gtrects hn There will doubtless remain some details in this arrangement which should be adjusted by disintecested parties. 1 will take the liberty of pamwing His Honor the Mayor und Mr. Craven of the Croton Board as Jemsn ewineotly qualified. Mr. Craven's familiarity with the p of the pavement, also with the measurement of the streets, enable Liaw to determin tle in Lis oilice the exact JRogertien of surfac Lich may be thus sssigued, and proportic hic the whole suiface of the paved slreets of 11 is city. My object is to determine several points which wil be of great value, bbie-stone pavement be thoroughly swept and, if so, the sos Of the same. 2. Can this kind of pavement be swept by machinery, and, if so, to what extent. aud at wast saving from hand Isher 3 What is the difference between the cost of sweeping and the walue of the manure’ As this portion of the work will be done theroaghly, without regard po cost. and a weekly statement made to the public, it may relieve you of the general appremension that yoir services are vastly over paid, and, to this extent, you certainly are interested in the experi: went can pay you receive, only ask from vou the pro-rata surface pot doubt that yo will gladly sccept the proposition. twill, of course, b nderstood that 1 am personally to become Babie for any excess of cost over the contract price. and the police in wo way farther responsible then to render efficient sid, which I have lly. Should there remain a balance wo doubt they would most cheer! hich 1 do not anticipate—1 will gladly v0 the credit of the scconnte—w give it to such charity as yoo may designate. bope you will designate a day not later than the widdle of May for tbe trian! to begin, sod then will try snd show yod cue Ward with elean streets, which nay serve as 6 sample to goide you in the con: Srset, which, if property performed. would, in my judgment, meet the

ions of the citizens of New-York. Very respectfully, JACKsoN S. ORDE!'S AND COMULAINTS Col. BLss also presented 132 special orders tor making im- yovements in certain premises named therein, such as light ug. ventilating, draining, and making connections between the house draius and toe public sewers, all of which were eo- vered upon the minutes, and sent to the owners, occupants, or tenants of the boues. The orders sotal of 100 of the first form, and £04 of the class last-named. Complaints are very numerous und are bronghbt from all sec- Lions of the Health District. bust €apeita SCHULTE. n the city. A letter left at any of these every station-honge sent to the office of the Board of acer will be immediately ealth, WELL PIEESONS FROM INFECTED SHIPS AND THE CPLLAR POPULATION. Counselor Tracy, in making a report upon the powers of the Board of Health, in regard to taking care of well per. sons from i ccted ships and the cellar population of the city, said there wos nothing in law giving the Board such authority, t under the Proclamation of Peril it might be done. The eou'd do anything necessary to care for the sick, and there shonld be some difiiculty concerning the other classes named above he advised the adoption of the following. which, if it should receive the sanction of the Governor, wiil awake the powers of the Board complete. The vote upou ibe yesoJution was unavimous, It reads thus: ay Rescived, That in the judgment of thie Board and, in fact there is e presence of great and imminent peril to the p blic health in the etropolitan Sauitary district of the State of New-York (created by foope 74 of Session Laws of said State, passed February 26, 1866) y reason of icipending pestilence, within the weaning of the provis Som in relation thereto, contained in section 16 of the same act, an the said board does now and in good faith hereby declare that for the {reserva on f the public safety and bealth demand that the saic oad should take meastres, sud do order and cause to be done the sete and ake the expenditures (so far as this Board may tind need 1 shout said acts and measures) hereinafter spec fied, in addition to ese specifind by the resolution of this Board, passed on the 13th of April Jost; that is no say, that the measures to be taken, and the acts to be done, sud caused to be done, and expenditures to be made b this Bosid in the dachierge of its duty by reason of such peril, in od- pitign to those specified in said resolutions of April 13, are the fol: wing (so far ss they can be gpecified): 1. ‘The establishment and support of suitable buildings for the deten- tow and accorumodation of persons recently coming from vessels on which there has been any case of cholera, ship fever. typhos fever, or 1 coutagious disease, and to support such persons at such estab: hmeuts during ench period as to this Board wey see necessary to the protection of the prblic health. 8 Lie removal from cellars of all persons who make such cellars tbelr piace of dwelling, or lodging, and the furnishing of such persons when so removed with other dwelling or lodging places for such period as this Board may deer necessary for the public health. 3. Using the proper means and agencies for the prompt and efficient exercise of the foregoing powers and what is incident thereto, in such the public peril in the opinion of this Board may render neediu! to ward the public health in respect to the cnolers, ship fever, typhus ver, and other contagious diseases. 4. Making such expenditores, incurring such pecuniary obligations, and borrow ng such woney, about any measures and watier aforeesid, ae the Board way find or declare needful. PAYMENT OF PERSONS ol THE ORDERS OF THE BOARD. The following report from Commissioner Acton and Attor- By Bins was adopted: andersigned, a Committee to whom it was referred to report a plan for the payout of persons executing the orders of the Board Wee the owners or other parties lisble do not execute them, beg to geport that the whole sehewe of the law is based upon the ides that the owner, occupant or other party shall pay all expenses in curred in doing what be ought to bave doue, while, at the sams time, po Ho to the Hoard the power either to pay such expenses primarily aud then to collect thei or to authorize the person actus!'y doing the work to collect for himself. For the purposs of securing to the Board eo control over the rates of charges and at the ssie time prevent: fog decisions being carelessly allowed by the courts which may effect the operations of the Beerd, while, on the other hand, the d ia subjected 10 large primary lisbility, yeur Commitiee suggest the lan: 1 Feary order for work to be done in execution of an order of this Board be in writing and shal! expressly be made subject to the revisions hereol. 2 Within five days alter the completion of the work, a bill against tbe owner, occupant, and other person bell ed to be liable, shall be rorented for audit to a committee or officer of the Board to be desig Such bill shall be made out with all the details required in a bill of particulars, and shall be accompanied with the names snd zesses of the witnesses who can prove the exescotion and value of the work. It shal! also be sccompanied by sn affidavit that the work hae been done. 9. The committee or officer of the Board shall audit the charges, and their or his decision shall, so far the person doing the work is con cerned, be fiusl. After this is done, the party dolug the work shall present the bill to the proper party, sud make al Ron attempts to procire payment of the amount voluntarly. If alter five daye from ie presentation it shail vot have been paid, the party shall be notified in writing that if not paid within five days, the Board will authorize suit to be comwenced for its recovery. 4. In all cases where it shall become pecessuy to sue, the suit shall be conducted by an attorney approved by the Hoard. 5. If for any cause any bill cannot be hually collected of the pari Yiable, the Board will undertake to settle, in a manner which it hall regard as equitable, with the person who Las doue the work, but shall Be subject to no legal ability. COMMUNICATIONS, A communication from the Commissioners of Emigration, the Committee appointed by that body to coufer with the of Health conceruing Quarantine matters and the fotlet of persons on board infected ships, was read and filed. r. BcauLTz said the Committee of Conference had held a sweeting, which was exceedingly barmonious, aud everything was ing favorably. A from Assistant Sanitary Superintendent Conkling fons in that if the Board of Health would declare the sunken the Common Council of that city would cause the remedy to he Brook!yn dangerons to life and detrimental to health, applied. A petition from cit zens of Gravesend and Flatbosl, asking 80 be relieved of the intolerable stelch which offends them when the winds blow toward the main land over Barren Island, was referred to the Sanitary Superintendent. A communication from the ge Cuupty Medical Society, offering its serviocs to the Board of Health in case of a cholera epidemic, was read and referred to Dr. Stephen Smith, Super fotegdent of Hospitals. TNE VESSELS AT QUARANTINE. Dr. SWINsCLNE read an affidavit from the Surgeons of the steamship England, in which they said that none of the steer. Sf paiaangsie now on board had been attacked by cholera leaving England, aud that there had euly been about a dozen cases of diarrhea since the ship left Halifax. e children had died—one from whooping-cough and the inanition. All the convalescents were left at ifax. After some consultation, it wes determined that the for quarantine of cabin passengers should be 15 days, and tot steerage rs 22 days after their last exposure 0, providing That at iM end of that time ol of them had diarrhea OTHER RUBINFSS. President SCHULZ made a report iu faver of dividing Kings Qounty into three Sauvitary Districts, with an Inspector for each one. Referred to Dr. Crane. De Tanira reported that the Commissioners of Charitics acd ortyction wore willing to coufer With the Board in refs erence 10 care of the celiar popuistion, and would cobpe- gate to the extent of jhelr ability. Mr. Schultz said they could eare for them only wlhen they were sent to Blackwell's Island 88 vagrauts. A protest from the officers of the Produce Exchange against tbe use of the Battery Barirucks as a cholera hospital was soentioned by Mr. Schultz. Yive families fiow the honse at corner of Nivety Third-st. avd Third-ave. are now iu the under the charge of the Board of Health. <S motion of Mr. rau. Sqction 63 of the Code of Health iusnces #0 amended as to i $i J i Bruokivs. A to make its provisions cover the meeting of the officers of the Dispensaries of the Ci with the Sapitary Commit tee of the Board of Tiealih Y% an po sovoseed for J o'clock this afternoon. THE TURF. Trotting on the Fashion Course, 1, Yesterday, the fifth of the season, purses given hy She proprietor of the us jon Course, LL, were trotted for, and ced a very interesting and well contested race. It was 8 parse of 8100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, and fourteen horses wer: entered for it, of which three came on track when the judge bell summoned the starters. These Hiraw Woodruf's cl. wn. Kosswond, Warren Peabody's m. Awber, and Peter Mitchell's ch. g. Artemus Ward; the ven by Der Mace, Rosamond, in consequence of o field of nix horses on this course the ing similar race like the present, in good time for horses never trotted before in public, was made the favorite, As you are to designete the Ward or teriitory, and the police will issued yesterday make a Perhaps it would be well for eitizens to remember that complaint books way be found at of $105 to Arkansas Ward's $70, and Amber's $16. The favorite won the first heat very easily, by 10 lengths, in 2.38, Artemus being second. In the next feat, Rosamond broke just before the word was given and Jost s« y eround that her chance of the heat seemed hopeless, tiing, however, very fast and steadily, she got witnin balf gth of the leader, Aitemus, at the Lalf mie pole, and, after a magnificent race from that point, was only b aten by three parts of a length in 2:35; Am ber being six lengths belind. ‘1be backers of Rosamond still stuck to her, and bet $10 to $60 on her winning the race. She won the third heat cleverly by three lengths from Artemns, in 2:35, and Peabody's mare, Amber, bejag withdrawn in tke fourth heat, Rosamond, after o fine race, defeated ber only op: pouent in 2:35, and won the purse, We give the SUMMARY. Fasuiox Covkee, L. I, May 4.—Purse $100, mile heats, best J in 5, in harness. a le H. Woudrnff named ch. mw. Rosamond. seesscinss 31 1 D Mitchell named ch. Artemus Ward. oooveeinn 2 Fee \Y, Peabody named b. 1. Amber. coin 3:3 34n Time 2:38, 2:35, 2:35, 2:35} 1

TUMIGCRERATION. a a ssatement of the Number of Passengers Arrived at Castle Garden Daring the Month of their Destination, Delaware, 16; District of Columbia, 37; Hlinoi 30%; Indiana, 212; Kentucky, 07; Kaosas, 7; Louisiana, 20; Massachusetts, 1.480; Maryland, 240; Maine, 98; Michigan, 153. Minnesota, 270; Missouri, 335; Mexico, 1; New-Hamp- New-York, 9.191; NewsJersey, 630; Nova Scotia, North Carolina, 1; New-Branswick, 1; Ne- i; Pennsylvania, 244%; 14; Virginia, shire, 16; 2; Nebraska, 12; vada, 3; Rhode Island, 194; Ohio, 1.0% South Carolina, 7; Tennessee, 122; Verwont, #2; Wisconsin, 417; Colorado, 2: Utah, 2; West Indies, 1. Joiners. At a public meeting of the United Shipwrights, Can'kers and Joiners, held at Botanie Hall N. Y., May 2, Richard Hamilton, President, the following were agreed to: Whereas, The self-styled masters, shipwrights and joiners of New York and vicinity have asserted and wsed publicly to be pri ited a set of resolutions which, if not denied and pIoDetly explained, may tend to injure us materially by inflaming the ming ship owners, mer chants and agents, from whow we expect to procure future; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the ship caulkers, deny the same as untruthful and improperly stated. Beginning with the first resolation of our em Jovers, we Know it to be utterly, entirely aud absolutely false, Resor fition No. 2 of the said employers we explain hus: We were com pelled to adopt this plau of doing business in order to protect our- selves, the merchants and unde writers, and the traveling public on the seas. The master shipwrights were in the habit of employing mer of the Shipwrighs, Canlkers und LE unsecustomed to caulking on the bottom and sides of vessels, the most important part of the ship, and harged the same wages to mer chant, whip owner or agent as was paid to competent caulk ors who served a thorough apprenticeship to tue business, Resolation No. 3 of the master shipwrights we, the caulk ers, denounce as fase In every respect, as we have a standing resolution stating that any person caught steaiig, for the first offense be shall be suspended 30 days; for the sed ond of fense he shal! be suspended 60 days; for the third be shal be expelled from the Union. [un relation to disrespect, we cause every perssin in our Union to respect those for whow they work. incompetency. we have Lo incompetent men among Us Resolution No. 4, as published by our employers, we denounce a an Log in)ified falsehood, and unworthy of any person claiming to be a gentler In anawer to resolution No. 5 of the bosses, we state that we re nize no io.aginary ofiense, but more truth and honesty than those who wrote the above. Resolution No. 6 of the ewployers by referring the merchant to the enswer of resolution No "Reseleed, That we, the United Shipwrights,” deny tl onr employers as false from beginnlog to end, in every we can prove to the merchants and the enlightened public the LeCessary. Resolved, That we scorn their offer to resume wi rk on thelr terms, and should consider ourselves as recreant to our cause ai i uuw afthy of our name se minor iwechanice, did we comply with their demand. Resolved, That wa, the shipwrights, do not resuine work on any other terms than eight ours per dey, sud we shall wear our badge as heretofore. Resolved, Toat we, the ship joiners of New York end vicinity boldly sustain and cheerfully acquiesce in the honest relota tion by onr fellow workingmen (the ship-ca ikers and carpenters) of w series of 1ecolutions, of the most uninitigated falselood, p iulished LY our exiploy ers Oreover, that we, the ship joiners, public'y pro claim that the ssid resolutions are as false as wumanly, as uamariy as dishonest, and as dishonest as unjust. And further we donot Hit their apprentices, vor charge a uniform rate of wages, nor do we attempt to prevent suy employer from discharging those whot they please We charge 2} honrs 8 quarter of a day. We suspend no employe or per son whom they employ to work at our business, mu kL to the injury of shipowners and merchauts. hesolved, That we will work bat eight honrs to ruaintain the dignity of labor. Resolved, That oor organization wear a!l places and at ell times where we deem it pro the opinion of our employers to the contrary. have not closed their yards, thereby implying to give ther consent 10 the eight hours, therefore we, the United Mechanics of New York and vicinity,” do pledze ourselves to the verieity of bose our statements, and denonnce all others ae unworthy of ablie confidence. ‘The meeting then adjourned Si) enthusiasts, Iporx1oN, Secretary. Yilitary Order of the Loynl Legion of the United States. A meeting of Commandery No. 1 of this Order, Larges of respect end same, if per day, and endeavor the emblem of their Union in per. w ithout regard to And, 8 our employers 1 co State of New-York, was held at the Bancroft Honee, on the Brevet Major-Gen. M. T. McMahon, The meeting was evening of the 2d inst. Junior Vice-Commander, was in the chair, large number of ex officers were preseut, as well as many of Admiral Farragut, Major-Gen. Pleasonton, Capts. Worden and and Aspinwall the Army, Navy and Marives being well repre: sented, Letters, presenting their excuses for non-attendance, were read from Major-Gen. Webb, U. 8. A.. who was coafined to his room, and other companions of the order. After the Ransom and Lient..Col. De Peyster were appointed a Commit: tee to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The Committee reported the following nominations: For Commander, Vice. for Senior Viee Cow Admiral D. G. Farragut, U.S. N.. mander, Major-Gen. H. E. Davies, jr.; for Juvior Vice Com- mander, Brevet Major-Gen. MT. McMabon; for P. Recorder, Brevet Lieut.-Col. J. A. Slipper; ior Correspondent, Major Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, U. 8. A. for Treasurer, Capt W. C, Church; for Chancellor, Brig.-Gien. James H. Van Allen; for Counci!, Brevet Brig.-Gen. C. Gi. Halpine, Capt. Daniel Ammen, USN. Brevet Jol J. F. Kent, US A; Capt. J.8. Worden, U. 8. N.;yBrevet-Col. Horatio C. King, all of whom were, upon ballot, declared duly elected. ‘I'he name of Admiral Farragut was received with great applause. In ae. tepting the position tendered Lim, ‘he Adwiral spoke us fol- OWH: GexrreMeS: am grateful for the compliment and honor yon have conferred upou we, aud accept the office of Commander of this order with pleasure, although with some nisgivings as to the manner in which the duties imposed upon me will be performed. 1 Lave always been unwilling to accept any position the duties of which I could not setisfactorily perform. My time is wuch occopied, and even if 1 am not ab'e to attend ali the meetings of the order, I shall still do my best to further its iriterest. But as you have given me two able Lieuten- sute to meke good any shortcomings of wine, 1 trust thst I shall not diseppoint your just expectations. If I do, the rewedy 1 io your hands, aud presume you will hasten to apply it. His closing remarks were received with renewed applause. On the same evening the following gentlemen were elected compasions of the order of the first class: Major-Gen. Gordon Graoger, Brigadier-Gen, E. H. Stoughton, Col. C. B. Stough- ton, Capt. Geo. W. Dresser, late 4th United States Artillery, Brevet-Lieutenant-Col. Milhan, U. 8. A., Brevet-Lientenant- Col. R. C. Perry, and Lieutenant-Col. A. A. C. Williams, Quite a number of names were proposed as candidates for ad- Iiesion which will be acted upon at the next regular meeting nJdune, The Court of Appeals—March Term, 1866. Sik Williams and McGoff sgt. The People, ke. Plaintiffs in Error were indicted for the erime of robbery, aud tried and convicted thereof at the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Lensselaer County, On the trial each de- fendant was offe as 8 witness in bis own behalf, and re jected by the Court. The question presented to this Court was: ‘Is a defendant who is indicted for a criminal offense a competent witness in Lis own behalf The Court beld that the provisions of the Court of Pro- cedure making party a witness in his own bebaif applied only to civil cases, and that under its provisions a yto a criminal prosecution was not eutitled to testify in bis own be alf. Judgment of the Court affirmed. Beebe agt. Mead, Sheriff. Plaintiffs were commission merchants in the City of New- York. selling paper on commission. By an arrangement with one Skinner, paper manufacturer at Ogdensburgh, they were to sell for biw ou commission, and to advance three-fourths of the value of the paper on the receipt thereof, by their notes at three montsis. They gave orders as to size and quantity of paper to suit their particular customers. One parcel of 48 reams sent forward to them was levied upon by the defendant, as Sheriff, Slaiming the paper as their property. This Court beld that, to entitle the plaintiffs to hold the property, as against the de- fondant, it was essential to establish one of the following pro- positions: First, that they had made advances specially upon the credit of this shipment; or, Second, that they were entitled, by their arrangement with Skiuuer, to a lien for anv balance advances generally, Neitler of which propositions being established by them, they were not entitled to recover. The judgment of the fess term was affirmed. UESTION AS TO ig he TY a Qu IEE VALID OF A GIFT CAUSA MORTIS. An H. Bedell, in bis lifotime, held a promissory note exe- cuted by ous Berry, and payable to the said Bedell or order. Bedell, in his lifetime, indorsed said note and delivered it to Lis daughter, the Jlatutie, aud subsequently died. I'he plaintiff commenced suit thereon agnivst the maker, when ths excen- tors of tLe said Bedell wero substituted as defendants, under section 122 of the code; aud the maker of the note paid the money into Court. On the trial of the cause, the plaintiff pro- duced the note, proved the iudorsement thereon, read the same in evidence and rested her cause. The defendants as executors. ote, moved the Court for jodgment, ete,, on the ground of the 4slconet of the evidence to establish n wift cansa mortis. The Court overruled the wis kien Zor ihe Jaiutis d Mmétion sud Judgment i ‘Le Court that the evidonce was sufficient to eutit) plaintiff to recover; that the possession of the note at The hwy judorsed iu biauk by the payee, was prima facie evidences of ownership: that the averment in the complaint that the plaintiff acquired title by gift was nnpecessary and did not oast upon ber the burden of proving it. The judgmuout below was affirmed. tis Post sgt. Hover. The plaintiffs being two of the heirs-at-law of John Hover decoased, brought the action to obtain the construction of his will. The queetica was whether an estate by implication had ps Stest ip Jab Rover, Jr, thereby rendering certain spositions e will void as coutravenin por Cale. y the statute of is Court held, that to devise an estate by implication there must Le so strong a probability of ouch an Tater that the contrary could not be supposed. That if the language of a will is susceptible of two construc. Hoon and hy sloping ohs Souytruction it wonld Le unlawful, ere follo a, ax Irate Joli ow it would net be, tho latter in. Le Coart held that in th oAse 10 estate was given to John of $100 to $60 being freely offered, and in R00 10 89 was Pd 1n the Ee ua W Hover. ir. by implication an Armed the judg nent of the not fail to be delighted. num's Museum begias at 2. April, 1560, their Port of Embarkation and pleasant entertainment to children. The week now closing Company. said to be lady of singnlar beauty, with a young, fresh and Havana press was most enthusiastic in her praise, same authority, is said to have a voice as rich and nnctaons as that of the lamented Awodio, aud also to be an actor of marked ciuployment an Muzio, well known here, will direct the performance. With respect to we wiliauswer

for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, avd a bigh rank iu the Army and Navy, among whom were Vice: Pennock, of the Navy, Col. Patten of the Army, Gens. Van Allen usual business bad heen traneacted, Capt. Church, Commander To-Dnav. tateman as Parthenia— Theaters “Ingomar '=—with Miss will be acted at a matinée, at Niblo's Garden, to-day, at 1 o'clock, and will again be performed in the evening, for the last time, R eo and Juliet” 1s annoy 1 for Monday. There will be a matinée at the Broadway Theater, commencing at 1} o'clock. The attraction—or rather, the re- pulsion—is Miss Menken's Mazeppa. Mr. Lester Wallack will make his last appearance at Lie theater to-night, To Marry or Not to Marry” and Boots at the Swan” will be acted on the occasion. Sir Oswin is one of Mr. Wallack's best personations. His audience can- Mr. Wallack's performances have been entirely successful, and it is naturally hoped that bis ab- sence from the stage will not be protracted.“ Itis Never Too Late to Mend” will be brought out en Monday. A day performance takes place at the New-York Circus, beginning at 24 o'clock. The day performance at Dar. Poth establishments merit tho attention of pleasure-seekers, who are precluded from attend: ing the evening performances, and of those who wish to aflord bas lacked dramatic novelty and interest, and has thus proved Mlle. Leonilda Boschetti, the Violetia of the occasion, is charming voice, and much vocal and dramatic concert. The The tenor, Signor Salvador Anastasi, is said to possess n fine personal appearance, and a voice of extreme sympathy and beauty, not of the robusto osder, but of the most graceful and charming legere quality, combined w ith fine taste and pas sionate expression, This is the re cord of the Havana press, the confirmation of which will be determi ed on Monday even- ing next. The baritone, Signor Domenico Orlandini, by the excellence, The first performance will certainly be highly interesting, as we shall Lear entirely new singers, who have been tried be- fore a critical audience and have not been found wanting. We bope to see the Academy crowded on the occasion to give en- couragement to the new aspirants for public favor. Signor NEW-YORK MENDELSSOHN UNION, The Fourth Soiree of this Society was given at Dod- wortl's Hall on Thursday evening. A much needed reform Los been made in the arrangement of this Hall, by removing the platform from the eide to the end. Dy this change the convenience of the audience ie consuted and the wusic:s beard to far better advantage, The programme was of a light and miscellancous character, commencing with Macfarren’s Cantata, The May Queen, with Misses Simms avd Hortin and Messrs. Eddy and Walker as Soloists, who rformed their parts well, the ladies especially. Miss Slmme isd lways excel lent in such masic. Miss Hortin is rarely heard in solo, but her voice and performance of the brief solo allotted her were #0 pleasing and satiefuctory that we regret more opportunity is not afforded Ler of proving how excellent a singer she is. Miss Mayer sang Hummel's Tyrolienne in a most plensing and artistic manner. This is a most promising young contralto. Seventh Pres In peosary, £1,000; to the 81,000; to the 5 bequeaths to the American Bible Society, £2,000; to the Trus- tees of the Presbyterian Church, $1.000; to the Trustees of the byterian Church. 1.000; to the Society for the Relief of Aged nnd Indigent Females £2000; to the American Sunday School Union, $1,000; to the ['rustees of the Eastern New-York Orphan Asylum Society, ciety for the Relief of Half-Orphans and Desti tute Childrer The will of Frederick A. Thibault be queaths to the American Bible Society FR. £1 000 ce etl A D1aMOSD RIG SPOLEN AND RECOVERED.—Yes- terday William J, Bailey, a well-dressed young man, went into the jewelry store of Tiffany Co., No. 350 Broadway, and re- quested to be shown some diamond rings. Mis request was complied with, and, after examining the articles for some time, ha declined to purchase and loft. Almost immediately after Lis depariure, the salesman found that a digmond ring, valued ot $100, was missing, He immediately went 1n pursuit of Bailey and found him in the bar-room of the St. Nicholas Hotel. ‘The salesman caused his arrest by Officer Rodgers of ihe E'eventh Precinct, who is detailed at the hotel, and on searching the prisoner the ring was found in his possession. The accused was taken before Justice Dodge and committed for trial without bail. Heis a pative of New-Orleans, aged 22 years, but has lately resided in St. Lonis, Mo. In response to the questions of the magistrate, be replied that it was his first offense, and be was heartily sorry for having committed the crime, a VioLaTisG THE Excise Law.—Chagles Green of No. 209 Mercer-st, was arrested early on Friday morning by Oflicer Deyman of the Fifteenth Precinct, ona charge of keep- ing his saloon open after widnight, in violation of the new Excise Law. About the same time Officer Young of the same srecinet arrested John Stilling of No. 33 University-place, on a similar charge, The prisopers were held to bail by Justice Dodge. tl —t ANOTHER STRIEE. ~The deck hands employed by the Neptune Steamship Company, running between Providence and New-York, are on a strike. The Company Lave been aying €35 per month to their hands, bat during the past week Jocided to cut down the wages to $30, The hands eeling ag- grieved at this, a¥ other lines paid the full sum, struck; and, consequently, the boats have to run with some embarrassment. esti Fuserar oF Con. Evwarp FP. Lrovp.—The fu- neral of Lieut.-Col. Edward F. Lloyd of the 119th New-York Volunteers, killed at Resaca, Ga., May 15, 1864, takes place to- day at the Rev. Dr. Burchard’s Chareb, Thirteenth-st., be- tween Sixth and Seventh-aves., at 1 o'clock. ‘Ihe boues of this gallant soldier were brought to this city trom the battle-tields of Georgia a short time ago, and are now to be consigned to treir last resting place by those who knew and loved him well. ‘The funeral will probably be largely attended. J opstarerisa Ul 8S. Orprcers.—In the U, 8. Com- missioners Office yesterday came up the case ot United States ve. John Doe, A warrant of attachment was on Thursday placed in the bands of one "0f the Deputy Marshals of the United States for service on the Danish bark C hristian, When attempting to serve it the captain made some resist ance and would not allow the keeper to take full possession. This morning Mr. William H, Thompson went down to see what the trouble had been and was refused permission to come on board by the first-mate, Rieggan, whereupon he arrestod him and brought him before the Commissioner, The Commis. sioner, after exanination, held bim to bail for further exami tion. tn A SwispLER ComumirTep.—On Thursday night, Officer Taylor of the Eighteenth Precinct arrested Patrick McDonnell, a native of Ireland, aged 23 years, on a charge of swindling. The prisoner has been in the habit for some time past of going around the eity and selling what purported to be licenses and permits granted by the Excise Commissioners, I Yesterday ho was committed for trial in default of $1,500 bail, by Justice Dodge. me Anaouncements. rom Mns, Emya WALLER. 10 West Fountsesti sr, New-York. I received the Eman” you for warded to tue, for which beg to return yoa my best thanks, find it fur superior to anything of the kind I ever us J. It produces a soft and tive appearance, and leaves the shin white aud clear. It must be iuvalusble in the cold season. as its emolilent qualities are remarkable, Be pleased to forward me a case, aud believe we, yoors, very truly, Fxxa WarLLex. mendstion of the efficacy and eleganes of "Mrs. Walla: is corroborated by Mme. Pools, Lucile Western, Mre D. P. Bowers, Mile, hose high standing in the ir profession i intelligent ap A LETTER F wo lores JARED, esq. Ihear Sis In the above con CL Exar. ox Pavas Miss Maggie Mitchel, Mi Vestvali, and other great artiste, w Miss Libby Smith exhibits much promise, but her choice of gongs is far too ambitiou¥ for her present accomplishments Ernani involami,” and ‘Let the bright Seraphim,” are 1 by artists, or by accomplished and pieces only to be conquered thoroughly finished amateurs. She would have effected a much greater success in songs better suited lo The choral performance was good, some parts very good plthough more voices were necessary to make them impres The de ruses, but when Ler capacity. flight and shade give, with all the strong contrasts ficiency was pot so apparent in the lghter che Mendelssohn's Kise up, Arise” came up for exceution, director saw but 40 singers (0 Lue seals turaicg round to the audience, called the recreant choristers wk to thelr duty. Being thus publiely rebuked, most of tLe absent singers went back from the audience to the orchestra. Dut the con ductor still waited amid generat wonder for, as it pre ved, one unfortunate absentee, who was finally compelied to emcrge from the retiring ball, and walk up to his seat on the stage, heradded by shouts of laughter and thunders f applause, The culprit proved to be no less a personage thau tl President of condemn Lhe laugh was the Society, who had always been emphati those absenting themselves from choral duly against him this time, but he bore it well The most successful choral performance Was the “Ave Maria” from Wallace's Lurline,” which was charuingly rendered. MADAME VE LUSSAN'S CONCERT. The concert of Madame de Lussan at Irving Hall but the Lall was so was fairly attended on Thursday eveslog cold that the singers and the audience were almost perished Madame de Lussan was in excellent voice and sang with spirit and effect, both in her solos and in the concerted music. We Lave rarely beard Madame de Lussan to better advantage, Signor Forsati, us usual. sang excellently we 1, his style and voice being specially adapted to concert singing. Miss Smith is a young singer of very good promise, of whom we shall probably have more to asd by. Madame K rolikows' played rome piano selections very neceptably to the audience. The other performers we believe amateurs, savy hy MISS M'DONALD'S CONCERT TO-NIGHT. Miss McDonald will make her debut at her concert to-night at Irving Hall. Her friends and adwirers are multl tudinous, but her success will be irrespective of Ler friends and on hier own merits alone. This young lady is, we think, destined to surprise the public; her powers are certainly re markable. She has more marked and facile talent than most of the debutantes vho Lave flasced upon New York in the few past years. We do not by apy means vouch for her perfection, but she will assuredly make a sensation. She will be assisted by tbe charming violinist Miss Toedt, the celebrated organist G. W. Morgan, and by Messrs. Castle, Farley, Campbell and Colby. FOURTH SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. The Fourth Sunday Evening Concert will take place at Irving Hall to-morrow evening. The artists who will ap. pear on this occasion will be Mrs. Marie Abbott, Messrs, Cas. tle, Cawpbell, Lumbard, Colby and George W. Morgan, the celebrated organist. The programme will be entirely new, and the excellence of tLe artists will again attract an over. flowing audience. CITY NEWS, rr The Rev. J. Kirkpatrick, D. D., died at Rinyors, N. J., on Wednesday last, and his funeral occurs there to-day. Dr. K. began to preach for the Presbyterian Church at Rinyors in 1809, was ordained as pastor in 1=10, and continued to bold hig office until death, a period of more than 56 years, TE boa CENTENARY SERMON.—The Rev. Dr. Foster of this oity will, by special request, deliver to-morrow at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth-ave, and Twen. ty-second st., his Centenary Sermon preached at the recent session of the New-York Conference. I, AP ib Colonel Charles W. Darling, having resigned his position as Assistant Paymaster-General, Las been appointed Commissary General of Subsistence upon the staff of Gov, Fenton and essigned to duty iu the luspector General's De- partment, in this city. me: Dr. J. 8. Newton—not the eclectic physician of a similar name—who proposes to cure diseases by the laying on of hands, will lecture and practice before the Spiritualists So- ciety at Dod worth's Hall to-morrow morning, at 10} a. m, tn. AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIETY. This society held their anzunl election for officers for the ensuing year at their rooms at Clinton Hall, on Thurs. day evening last. The following gentlemen were elected: President, Charles P. Daly; Vice Presidents, Henry Gri Charles Astor Pristed, Frederick A. Conkling. Havel Corresponding Secretary, Fraucis A. Stout; Dowestic Cor- responding Secretary, Cyrus W. Field: Recording Secretary Heurr Clews; Treasurer, Wi. Remsen; Librarian, T. Bailey Myers; Conncil, Henry E. Pierrepont. Egbert L. Viele, Wi I. Blodgett, Levi P. Morton, Walton W., Evans. a AN Excorsion.—Mr. John Marshall. one of the Hell Gate pilote, found two boys aged eight and ten years adrift passing through Hell Gute on Thursday on a raft of five bostrds. They stated they had been fishing and b their boat while temporarily ashore, and had id 30d oat and were making their escape, and rucceeded. SHERIFF STILL RECALCITRANT, ~The ease of Carl Noelte, de- again called up yesterday before (Commissioner Newton, but get home with, They were probably from Randall's Island tl ADITION CASE Acann—=Tue Tune NoeLte ExTR manded for extradition by the Prussian Government, was the usuat return, viz y Lim, being made, a a lund riya SE WiLLs PROVED—CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. During the past week the Surrogate bas admitted to probate the wills of the following named persons: Mary E. Weaver, William Gray, William Quenzer, Rebecoa S. Ives, Minos 8. Wilson, the gives the stamp of truthfulness to their geaaine and yroval. L. leamrav, No 022 Broadway, Sole Agent, a A Canp. We Le purpose of making room for an extensive teration in ovr jo oncluded to sell off Four or Five Thous nd pairs TS BY RETAIL. at prices lower than were that call Birst will bave ad Most respectinlly Brosaw BROTHERS, Ne. 62 Lafayette place, and No. 34 Fourth ave. i ng, we have four hast class CAssiMEng FAN they have been in four years, Cust vantage lo seectiog tl INDORSED BY THE LADIES, Journs s FRAGRANT UDONTOLINE has already received a hearty tudorsewient from the ladies as the best preparation for the teeth in the merket. Its cleansing properties, combined with Its sweet fragance and ita positive harmless character, make it uorivaled in the line of dentifrices. Purchase a box and satisfy yourself. Sold by all Droggists, Perfumers, and Faney Goods Dealers. A Mecnastesn Wospie—A Hovsenorn XNecEs- sity '=The Scient'fic American in speaking of the Willcox Gibbs Sewing Machine, says: One eaunot bot admire the beauty and a curacy of its movements, sud the entire absence of all noise, even t the rate of 2.000 stitches and upward per minute; when running st th this alone wast prove a great recommendation to it Another merit is the good workmanship. The parts are wade inter geable, so thet vehi y part can be roplaced sta in the event of accident to the WONDER—~A HOUSE wifling cost It ie, indeed, am e. Al LOMANICAL MoLD NECESITY —p—- A Harvarp GravvaTe will fit Stndents at News York for College, Address Ro M. Ovis, Cambridge, Mass. Heferen- cos: Di. Bellows, New dork; Dr Hill, Dr. Pesbody, Caubridge. ee ror Boys=The most elegant Ladies call and inspect them, brokaw HrOTHERS No. 62 Lafayette place and No. 4 Fourth ave. tp SUITS, ountry. GARIBALDI ever before seen ia this As a sanitary measure a gecple should use Kexts East grocers at 25 cents per pound. Wholesale Depot. tl Frek MATINEE. Dr. Corton wil give oy md exhibition of the Laramie (Gasat the Cooper Institute, for Ladies only, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May 9, commencing st J o'clock. Doors open at 2. Admission free. A. A. Favaraer's last Frescn (Crass for ladies and gentlemen is now progressing rapidly, and promises more than any preceding one. It meets every evening at 8 o'clock at No. 9 Uni: versity place. bee Instruction.” fuinst Cholera, all prodent snia Correx. which is sold by all No. 154 Reade st. Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Brig Luey A. Blossom, Hodgdon, Elizabethport for Newburyport. Hand, Brooks, Fhitedolpie for Newport, Fanny Fern, Savaders, Philadelphia for Providence, Caroline Grant, Pressy, Calais, 8 days. for Wott-Haven, Charles Cooper, Snow, Bristol for Rendout. H. A. Deming, Boardman, Hartford for Elizabethport. Fannie, Heumer, Philadelphia for Hartford. .F. P. Simpson, Hazelton, Virginia William Mazyck, Daniel, Virginia. Ocean Wave, Zephyr, Virginia. (3. B. Smith. Banker, Virginia. San Juan. Brackett, Virginia, Quickstep, Davis, Georgetown, D. C, Constellation, Kelly, Indianola, 25 days, with mdse. to master. Schr. Mary Alice, Perry, Wilmington, N, C., 8 days, with naval stores to master. Schr, E. Baker, Jeffers, Wilmington, N. C.. with usval stores to waster, Schr. Banvard, Walling, Maryland. BELOW, Bark Quickstep, from Matanzas. WIND—At Sunset, NW. light. ER ROBBERS! ROBBERS!—The OFFICE of the BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, which protects fovisibly and without danmge each window and door of tie house, is removed to No. 254 Broadway, opposite City Hell E. HOLMES. (39.10 THOMAS KR. AGNEW", Greenwich and Murray-ste., where you will find Tess, Coffees, Fish, Flour and an auy store in New-York. One price house. everything ewe cheaper th CEDAR CAMPHOR MOTHS. Druggists everywhere sell it. CHARKIS CHAPMAN, Facturers, Boston. _ 30YS CLOTHING he 2! A Large and most came! 5 C00 or READY MADE v conuating of SPRING’ OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DIES (whole or in part) BOYS CLO NG oof descri GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ke kc. <¥ery description, FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURRS ONE PR'CE CLOTHIY J HOUSE, 124 Fulton and Nassar ste. corner SLOTIIRG Mri CATARRI CURED BY INHALING A HARMLESS FLUID. DR. R. GOODALE'S CATARRH REMEDY Has cored more cases of Catariis Lion all the other remedies put to- guthor, a thousands #in tostily wlio have tried every other known of core in vain, aud have boon permanently cored by usin DR. RK. GOODALE'S ARR REMEDIES, Tt wil! certainly cure, if you follow the direction upon the bottles, which are very simple aud plain. J SOME OF THE FIRS PIRSICIANS ARE RECOMMEND- NG Do not allow the druggist to pelm off any other preparation u ou, If they do not keep it ou, 114} oy do by ecp it, send mouey to the agent, and it will be Price, #1 per bottle each. Send stamp for Pamphlet. Christine Linderman, None of the above wills cout ot) nan, ain an provisions of publiy importance, The vii of Wilks Ve Rid J Sold by Diuggiste. C. R. PARKER, Sole Agent, No. 008 ear. ot, uear Contin New. York, BIOKRENE, LIFE REJUVENATOR, STRENGTH TO THE WEAK—=YOUTH TO THE AGED. This preparation is unequaled as a rejuvinator and restorer of wasted or inert functions. pt The feeble, the sged, and sll those who have in any way impsired their vitality by excessive mental or physical application, will find the Biokrene to be what its name implies—a life re juvenator, which, while it builds np the shattered constitution, will also impart to the feelings the briskness and energy which belong to youth. No matter by what cause any organ bas become enfeebled in its fanetious, this superb preparation will rewove that cause at once and forever. ar BIOKRENE CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY, NERVOUS IN. CAPACITY, DYSPEPSIA, DEPRESSION, LOSS OF APPETITE, LOW SPIRITS, IMBECILITY, MENTAL INDOLENCE, EMA CIATION, ENNUL IT HAS A MOST DELIGHTFUL, DESIRA BLE AND NOVEL EFFECT UPON THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, and ail who are in any way prostrated by nervous disabi ities are eeri- estly advised to seck a cure in this most excellent aod unequaled preparation. BIOKRENE. The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPAIRING, the OLD" should give this valuable discovery a trial; it will be found totally dit: ferent (rom all other articles for the same purpose. TO FEMALES. —This preparation is Invaluable in nervons we ake nesses of all kinds, &s it will restore the wasted strength with wonder: ful permanence, 23 osbols bh Its also a grand tonie, and will give relief in Dyspepsia with the first dose. A brief persistence in its use will renovate the stomach fo a degree of perfect health, and banish Dyspepsia forever. One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sold by Druggists enerally. 4 Sent by express anywhere, by addressing HUTCHINGS HILLYER, Proprietors, No. 28 Dey-st., New-York. SPECIE PRICES. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER Co., Nos. 398, 400 and 402 BOWERY, Now offcr their entire stock of MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING On besis of GOLD at only 20 per cent premium. C XRD. 1 have now open a large stock of LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, FAMILY LINENS, PERSONALLY SELECTED IN EUROPE, ESPECIALLY FOR RETAIL SALES. I. BE. WALRAVEN. NEW MARBLE STORE, _No. 686 BROADWAY, N. Y. PARKER BRON. LONDON CLUB SAUCE. game, steaks, chops, songs, salads, ke, importing an unrivaled ric: ness sod delicacy 0) flavor to all meade dishes. For sale by all grocers, fruit, preserve and pickle houses. R. PARKER, Sole Agent, No. 508 Pearl-st, FISHING ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAU ST one door from MAIDEN -LANE. A ALL AY OLD SONG, SET TO A NEW TUNE. 1866. 4s Spring approaches Ants and Roaches From their holes come out, And Mice and Kats, In spite of cats, Guily skip about” “18 years established in N.Y. City.” Oniy infallible remedies known.” Free from Poisons.” Not dangerous to the Human Family.” Rats come out of their holes to die.” “COSTALRS” RAT, ROACH, &e., EXTER'S 1s a paste—used for Kats, Mice. Roaches Black and Red Aunts, &e., &o., Ke, CCOSTAR'S BED-BUG EXTERMINATR Is 6 liquid or wash nsed to destroy, and also as a preventive for Bed bugs, &c. “"w IS Bd r COSTAR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER FOR 0 INSECAS 1s for moths, Mosquitos, Fleas, Bed-bugs, Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Lo. tt Beware 0 of all worthless imitations, w See that COsTAR'S nawe is on each Box, Bottle, and Flask before you buy. 25¢. size Boxes, Bottles aud Flasks, Sold by all Progtists snd Retailors everywhere. w and or 3: $3, sizes Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, otels, Ships, Stores, Large Premises, Public Institutions, Lc. fi, OT. AT THE PRINCIPAL DEP No. 484 BROADWAY, N.Y, 1866. INCREASE OF RATS. <The Farmer's Gazette (English) asserts and proves by figures that S00 hols of RATS will shave a progeny and descondants no less than 651,050 in three years. Now, unless this iw- wensa family ean be kept down, they would consume wore food than would sustain 65,000 human beings. £9" See CosTaRr's advertisement above, 1866. RATS versus BIRDS. —Whoever engages in shooting small birds is a cruel man; whoever aids in extermioating rats is a benefactor. We should like somo one to give ue the benefit of their experience in driv: ing out these pests. We need something beside dog, cats, and traps for this business.—[ Scientific American, Y. (9 Bee Costar'a" advertisement above, 1866

CCOSTARS” RAT EXTERMINATOR is simple, sale, und sure— the most perfect RAT ification nieetiug we have ever attended. Fvery Rat that can get it, propecly prepared, will eat it, end every one that oata it wil die. generally at sama nisse oo Ata where 1t Was taken. —f Lake Shore, ich, Mirror. £9" See Costanr's advertisement above, enn as nossa me pc emmmer SVM 1866 Je HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be 30 i n! PE #0 louger, if th use CCosrar's' Exterminator. We have used it to ho \atisfaction and It a box cost 85 we wou'd have it. We have tried poisons, but they effected nothing; but Costar's” article knocks the breath out of Reta, Nice, Rous hes, Rute and Bed Bugs quicker than we can write it «in great demand over th try. Medi EV Sve COSTAR Hover the eonwiy. 1 Audinu, Ohio, Gazette, 1866 1, A VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST. —Speaki 'N Rat, Roach, Aut, &c., Exterminator—" ows gs mB TLL destroyed onnua'ly in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tuns of this Kat and Insect Killer." Lancaster, Wis, (See Costa's advertisement above. 9, Wika Tarad, 1866 LJ FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS reds of dollars’ worth of Grain, Provisions, Stu a usotists hl by Bus, Mice, Arte, and othr ustets sud vermin, all of which can ow v Fd ke. EatarmAOF, bought hpi Sab NAT Bot, Rosch, Aut. See B's" advertisement shove. Acknowledged by epicares to ve the Sauce for roast meals, fish, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy for all diseases originating from ag IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DISs EASES transuitted from PARENT TO CHILD. L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This taint (HERFDITARY and ACQUIRED), filling life with untold mise ery, is by all osual medical remedies incarable. RITEUMATISM. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrip ie asov erelgn At is in rheumatism and its kindred affections. The most ine tense pains are almost instantly allevigted—enormous #wellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years stend- I NERVOUSNESS. ing, have beeu cored. SHATTERED NERVES, LOSS OF POWER, EPILEPSY. NERVOUS DEPILITY, ST. VITUS DANCE, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have saffered for years will bless the day on which Particularly to weak, suffering women will they read these lines. this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directing their footateps to a Mope which fulfills nore than ic promises, MERCURIAL DISEASES. ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DLPRESSION OF SPIRITS, SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, I CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely from all the evil effects of MER( URY, removing the Bad Breath, curing the Weak Joints snd Rheumatic Pains which the use of Culomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Guins and secures the Teeth a9 firmly aw ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SY Rp Eradicates, root and branch, all Kruptive Diseases of the Skin like ULCERS, PIMPLES,'aB] LJOTCHIES, and el) other Qifficulties of this kind, which so mach disfigure the cule ward sppearance of both males and females, often making them gusting object 10 themselves snd their friends. 4 E 4 4 Te CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be tshen as soon as the swelling is detected, thus preventing their breaking, end producivg troublepore Discharging Sores, which disfigure so many of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years 24 age. Young children are very subject to Discharges trom the Ears, which depends upon a Serofulcus coustitution. These ceses 2007 re. cover by taking 8 few doses of the Life Syrup. S All serofulous persons suflering from General Debllity, Enscistion, Dyspepsia aud Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, aud in the fumele, Dropsy of the ovaries and woul, generally accompanied with Infiems mation and Ulceration of the Uterns, are permanently cured by Cone stitution Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy shou'd be taken for some time, as the disease is exceedingly chronic and stubborn, snd will not be removed without extra effort. Tamors of the Ovaries, Tamors of the Breast, and swelling of viber glands of the body, will be completely reduced without resviting to the knife, or operations of any kind. Y Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Orz nie Diseases of the Hew! ap palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing a grating or ling sourd, Dropsy of the Heart Case and all tue atfections of this important organ (persons suffering from any acute pan fu the region of the heart), will be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, SUFFERING FROM |NDISPOSITION To EXkrvioN. ary iv vue Facx, Loss or Memory, ForeBopiNGs, Hornot or Caramiry, Fran ow Digrase, Dixxess or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxiv asp Exrirwiries, WANT oF Sceep, Resriessness, Pang, HAGGARD COUNTENANCE, AND LassiTUDE OF THE MUSCILAR Systew, all require the o'd of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, 1'OR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nosx. THRoAT. Toxeus, Spine, FORBHEAD or SCALP, no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the die eased ection of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife end wother. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP wil cor rect the secxetion. sud remove the deposit which is dijectly wider the. skin. Diseases of the Liver giving rise to Lanzaor, Dizziness, lodiges tion, Weak Stomach or an ulcerated or cancerons condition of that organ, accompenied with burning or other unpleasant syinptows, will be relieved by the use of CONSTITU I1ON LIFE SYRUP. U EV" Asa GINERSL Hroop PeriFviNG farsr rue Lire Syeep STANDS UNRIVAL bi mw anes imamiav AN THE WORLD ——a ah AND FRABFARA RLV ye 1 THE RICH AND Poon are lable to the same diseases. Nature snd Science have nade thy CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of all, PURE BLOOD produces healthy ven und women; and if the constitution is neglected in youth, disease sud car'y death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle one half dozen for $6, PP WAL Hl, GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YURX. MORGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists Ageute, No 46 Cliff st., New Yorb GEO, C. GOODWIN Co., Boston, J. H. REED Co., Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis. J. D. PARK, Ciucianati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co, Philade pble BARNES, WARD Co., New Orleans. BARNES, IIENRY Co. Moutrea!, Cound HOSTETTER. SMITH DEAN, San Francoise, Cab