New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 8, 1866

Page 1

bune. yor. XXVIL...NO 7.826. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. "PROM WASHINGTON, OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. ITEXS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INIERET. Chiclera Legisiation fo be Had for All Ports of Lntry. A FINANCIAL FANIQ PROCEEDINGS GF CONGRESS, An Oficial Mistory of the Rebellion. Mr. Trumbull’s Amendment to the Postal Kill Recousidered—21 to 18, a ¥he Elective Franchise to be Unabridged in the Territories, A UNITED STATES COURTS IN VIRGINIA, Limitations of Debate en the Reconstruction Projects fe———— Consideration of the Peverne Bill=!mportant Speech by Mr. Morrill of Vermont.

GENERAL BUSINESS, RE Wasmycrox, Monday, May 7, 1fet, THRE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, The doors of the Merchants’ National Bank remain open, avd the officers remain there, making promises of fature redemption, but with no prospect of being able to Fifi) them. It appears that there was on deposit from the Interior Department or acconnt of ludian funds, $32,937; Post-Office Departient, dead letter, fraud, wast yoper fund, and disbursing clerk, §°,000 ry De partment, $5,000; ard other Paymasters aud Quartennas ters, $640,103; total, $987 000, Gen. Spinner holds above the amount necessary for the redemption of the notes of the bank about $140,000, leaving a loss for the Govern went of $547,000, without baving recourse to stockhold Treasu ers, or counting upon the probable non-return of a large postion of the notes of the bank, or the bank recovering, or having anything from the general assets of the concern. The official inquiry now going on will soon demonstrate the amount of the private deposits, their liabilities aud wssets, Information from Baltimore indicates that noth ing of any account will be recovered from Bayue or Bayne Co. of Baltimore. A FINANCIAL FLURRY. important measures before them, which will be reported in a few days, looking to an early development of the North-West. Several leading railroad men are herein conference with them, among whom is A. W. Morse, who is urging legislation to insure the completion of the road from St. Paul to Bayfield, which makes an outlet to the lakes, FUGILISM, Another exhibition of the mauly art of self-defense, in the shape of a prize-fight between two notorious ronghs, hailing respeatively from Baltimore aud St. Louis, will come off ut daylight, to-morrow morning, on the Virginia side of the Potomac. The principals in the affair are un- known except to the faucy, many of whom cross the river to-uight ty sleep on their arms, and be on the ground to witness the brutual exhibition, DISSENT FROM JUDGE SMALLEY. The ¢'ommissioner of Internal Revenue in a letter of reply to a gentleman of Buffalo, N. Y., dissents from the recent decision of Judge Smalley of Vermont while sitting in equity in the western part of New-York. The Com- wissioner says that the rule laid down by Judge Smalley as to the cases in which he thinks the Judge onght not to vive aid to the Assessor, must, he supposes, be taken as the rule of that District, as Judge Hall appears to concur in the opinion of Judge Smalley; but as to the right of making a sccond assessment, the Commissioner does not regard Judge Smalley’s opinion, even in his District, either as an authority, ora precedent, for his decision cannot be deemed to extend as a pre- cedent, and in its legal effect beyond the point on which the case turned, viz.: the Assessor's right of investigation in the manuer proposed, in that class of cases represented by the case of Mr. Brown, which class, moreover, embraces only such assessments as were made prior to the time when the law of June 30, 1861, took effect, and not such assessments as have been made since that time. The rest of the Commissioner's opinion contains views not called for by the case actually before the Court, PARDONED. The President to-day pardoned Eli Robinson, who was convicted in the Northern District of 1linois of passing counterfeit money, and sentenced to one year's hnprison- went. Robinson had served one year of his ter of con- tinement, CHOLERA LEGISLATION, eminent physicians appointed by the Medical Convention with the Senate Committee of Commerce, for the purpose of devising some legislation to prevent the iutroduction and spread of Asiatic cholera in the United States, After a free interchange of views, the Committee unanimously instructed their chairman to report a joint resolution to the effect that the Secretaries of War aud the Navy, with the codperation of the Seceretary of the Treasury, shall cause an efficient and uuiform system of quarantine against the introduction country of Asiatic cholera through its ports of entry. into the To The Associated Press. WasuinGto:. douday, May 7, 1866, ADDED TO THE FREE LIST. The Committee of Ways and Means have added the following articles to the free list of the amendatory tax received Lut a small part of the Senator's attention. bill: Caudle-wicking, deersking, dressed or smoked flavor- ing extracts, solely for cooking purposes; paintings and statuary, productions of electrotypes, manganse, cobalt, horse-rakes, yarn and warp used for braiding and manu- facturing A paper-stainers’ colors, caustic and crude soda and aluminate soda, yeast powers, and railroad iron. The Committee have restored the tax on gold watches and gold and silver plate, and leave the tax on Express companies at 3per cent. Brokers' sales and con- tracts for merchandise and produce are exempted from Lax. APPROVAL OF THE NAVY PAY CORPS BILL. The President has ap) active list of the Pay Corps of the Navy shall consist of R0 Paymasters, and 30 Assistant Paymasters, Paymasters stall be regularly promoted and commissioned from Passed Assistant Paymasters, and Passed Assistant Paymasters trom Assistant Pavmasters, and all Passed Assistant Pay The failure of the Merchants’ National Bank has cansed o general feehug of dissatisfaction awong depositors iu otber institutions, aud to-day quite run was made upon pce others, and a large awmonnt of deposits have been yewoved to Jay Cooke's, the First National and to Che United States Treasury. There are no other suspensions, however, and it is announced by Maury Co. that they will resume 1O-mWOrrow, CASH IN HAND. On May 1, there was,in the varions public dvpositaries, $24,223,730 39, for which there are Government securities, deld by Gen. Spinner, amounting to $36,114,500, THE PETROLEUM DUTIES. The only members of the House to-day who tried to prevent the taking off of the tax on crude petrolenin were three members who alwaye vote against every measure introduced by the regular Chanler, Ross, snd Harris. THE ASSASSINATION AWANDS, The House to-day nearly unanimously directed the Con mittee on Claims to examine into the awards for the cap- ture of Booth, Harold, Atzerodt and Payne. The action of the Military Board in attempting to ignore the merit sud brains to which the country is indebted for these arrests, and to baud over the oflered rewards to the tools, aud not to the directing officers, whom they adwit are en- titled to the credit, will never be sanctioned COlNtTees, Vii: masters authorized by this act to be appointed and commissioned as Assistant Paymasters, and all Assistant Pavmasters hereby authonzed to be appointed, shall be selected from those who have served as Aeting Assistant Paymasters for the term of one year, and who were eligible to appointment in the grade of Assistant Paymasters when they were appointed Acting Assistant Paymasters, as aforessid: subject, however, to sneh exnim- inations as are required by law, and such as may he es tablished by the Secretary of the Navy. Passed Assistant Paymasters shall give bonds for the faithful performance of their duties in the sum of $15,000, and their annunal pay by Congress, it being too flagrant a wrong, and 100 un- precedented a principle tobe sanctioned by law. There iva generally credited rumor that the award finally agreed to by Judge Holt and Adjutant-Gen. Townsend are not their Gret figures, and that they were induced to take the prize laws of the navy, which are matters of chance; and, ignoring all merit and justice, to divide the promised smounts by chance. VIRGINIA FREEDMEN. The luspector General of the Freedmeu's Bureau in Vir- givia bas just reported to the Assistaut Commissioner at Richmond the result of a thorough investigation of the affairs of the freedmen in the State of which Le bas just vompleted an inspection his report on the whole is com- paratively favorable. He represents the vanous colored schools generally well attended, and the prejudice existing wgainst the freedmen, slowly, but steadily diminishing The sanitary condition of the freedmen Las so far iw- proved throughout the State that all Bureau hospitais have been abolished, the employers, in compliance with the terms of their labor contracts, furnishing the requisite medical attendance. The demand for labor greatly exceeds the supply in all portions of the State. The wages of the male freedmen average about $12 per mouth, including fuod, quarters and medical attendance, INTERNAL REVENUE. The receipts from Internal Revenue $1,123,206, 10-day were PERSONAL. The Count de Lasteyrie of Paris, Warember of the French Institute, and until the accession of Louis Napo- leon, a prominent representative in the French Assemblies, wrrived in town to-day. The C i I desc axive on i Count is 4 lineal descendent Brevet Col. B. E. Johnson, V. R. C.. and Col. John Mansfield have been ordered to report to Gen. Howard for duty in the Freedmen's Bureau. FREEDMEN WANTING TO WORK. The assertion that the freedmen will not work was dis proved to-day by an incident which at one time threatened w result serionsly. The excavation of the Weshington Canal was commenced this morning, when a large crowd of colored men were present, clatorons to take possession of the job, So anxious were they to work that they seized possession of a load of shovels brought to the canal, and were with difficulty dispossessed of them and afterward threw stones at some of the laborers engaged 11 digging. The police, however, prevented any serious difficulty, and st the present writing, all is quiet. As the work progresses, isbor will probably be found for a large number of the 1p. employed colored peopre of the city. THE POST-OFFICE BILL AND THE AMENDMENT. The vote by which the Senate to-day agreed to reeon- sider the vote by which the amendment to the Post-Otlice bill to prevent the President from making ary removals during the recess of Congress, ie thought, by the best informed Senators, to be conclusive of the fate of the swendment. The bill will will be passed to-morrow with. ont the amendment, and the same principle wii then be put into another bill und will be passed at o1ce. THE RORTH-WENT. The Beste Commytiee op Public Logs have sever) by the Bepate, in session. to embrace the names o shall be, at sea $1,500, on other duty $1,400, and on leave or waiting orders $1,200, GRATITUDE TO OUR DEFENDERS, The President has also approved the joint resolution de clariug that it is the duty and the priv ifoge of Congress to express the gratitude of the nation to the officers, soldiers and seamen of the United States, by whose valor ard en durance, on the land and ou the sea, the Rebellion has heen crushed, and its pride and power humbled, and by whose fidelity to the canse of freedom the Government of the people fias been preserved and maintained, and by whose orderly return from the tire and blood of civil war to the peaceful pursuits of private life, the exalting and en nobling influence of free institutions upon a nation has been signally manifested to the world. IMMATURE CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. A sinister or dishonest mode of legislation to cany out What is this amendment and it is to this in the election of the next Congress, Dr. Sayre of New-York, of the head of a committee of tend to produce greater scope than this, he would cheerfully support it, for language of the Constitution was clear that the Presi- dent's power of appointment, without the consent of the Senate, is confined to vacancies that happen during the recess, The power of the President to till vacancies was not denied, but the amendment declared that, unless they happened in a particular way, the salary of the person appointed should not be paid, uuless by consent of the senate. He thought the mover would not deny that the effect of his amendment was to declare that appoiutine.ts to vacaucies caused by removals for political reasons should not be confirmed. This brought up the old ques tion of the power of the President to remove from olice persons whose original appointment could be made only by consent of the Senate, That was the boldly avowed opinion of the Senator from Missouri (Henderson), and his argument, could the question now be considered an open one, went far toward convincing him (Mr. P.) that such was the true construction of the Constitution. If Senators had power to refuse a Tr ye to pay salaries of Executive officers, he hel at its exercise could oult be justified, as alast resort, to prevent usurpation or ibe "destruction of the liberties of the people. If the President bas not the legal and constitutional power of removal, why not say so distinctly? If we would adopt the doctrine of the Senator from Missouti, why not do so in an open and manly way After a uni- form exercise of the power by every Administration sivee the formation of the Constitution, and after at least 30 yearg of undoubted and unquestioned nse thereof, does it become the Senate to do it in the indirect and sinister wa proposed by this amendment If such is the design, isit exactly open, honest dealing to bolster it up by affecting to believe that the President transcends his power by making such removals? But it concedes, he aflinned, the constitutional power to remove on its face by provid ing that removals for misconduct in office shall be ex- cepted from the prohibition of payment. It conld not be said that he has the power to remove for one eause, bat not for another. The idea was strange and monstrous that a man who legally holds an office and properly per- forms its duties should not be paid, because his up- ointment wus particularly unsatisfactory. He be jeved such a position fo he utterly indefensible, wrong in principle, and one upon which no party could stand. He happened to say, in offering the wotion to re- consider, that the doctrine “seemed to him to be almost revolutionary. He had since declared that no radical Unionist bad a right to use that word, and he would, therefore, take leave to withdraw it. He stated the origin and status of the controversy between Congress and the President, snd said neither showed as yet a disposition 10 yield to the views of the other, but to appeal to the people He supposed that the great majority holding office, as well as the mass of the Union purty, were with Congress, and it was feared that the President might attempt. to enforce his views by the use of bis patronage, He hoped such was not the case. But if he had such a porpose, this amendment would not defeat it. 1f he had not, would not such action the action we were trying to avoid, He expressed, in closing, a firm and abiding confidence in the soundness of his position, recently assembled at Baltimore, were to-duy in couference prised that the Senator from Vermont should have risen in Mr. TRUMBULL in reply to Mr, Poland, said he was sur- the Senate to denounce a measure which hie aud a majority of the Senate had voted for, to call it political quackery; an indirect and sinister way of legislating; and to ask the question Why not act in an open and honest way yoeg the Senator from Vermont mean to impute to s majority of this body dishonesty in ite action, and to sa; that 1t is governed hy sinister motives, and that it does not act openly and fairly? 1 will not suffer myself to be betrayed into such a reply to these remarks as think they deserve. Ina body w motives of persons are not to be assailed, where one is presumed to be as honest as another! I have never myself indulged in any remarks claiming for myself greats honesty nor have |imputed to others sinister designs or dishonest deeds, The proposition under consideration He has denounced it as monstrous: aud he has spoken of it us a resort to doubtful snd desperate measures, as ohe upon which no party could stand. He says that he is dic posca to made the fight within the pale of the Constitution, Does he mean by that that anybody is disposed to make the fight out of the pale of the Constitution Why, Sir, think the majority of the Nepate who voted for the measure have as much respeet for the Constitution as the Senator from Vermont, aud as litle inclination to resort to their obyret, that I design to confine my remarks, not to go wuto a history of the war or to recount the gallant deeds of the sons roved of the bill providing that the 1 The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice that the Treasurer of the United States has been instructed to re- ceive and pay immatured United States Certitieates of In- debtedness with acerned interest to the extent of $20,000, 000, if presented to him before the Ist prox. a LB Sh 04 1 “4 XXXIX1u CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE WaAsHINGTON, May 7, 1966, REPORT OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE. The CHAIR laid before the Senate the annual report of the Smithsonian lustitute for 1865. Referred to the Com- wittee on Printing. PRINTING SURGICAL REPORTS. Mr. Jor xsoN presented the memorial of the Medical As- sociation, recently convened at Baltimore, asking that the Sur R t of the late war be printed fo blic YugicalRepor a Ee the power of the President to veto any bill passed by Con- Referred to the Committee on Printing. NEVADA ACQOUNTS. Mr. S1ewART offereden joint resolution for the setile- ment of the accounts of the Territory of Nevada, which was read and ordered to lay over for the present. TAXING NATIONAL BANKS. Mr. SieevaN offered a resolution for the printing of 4.000 copies of the Supreme Court on the taxation of the Nationa: Banks, with the opinion of the different Judges. Adopted. PATENT OFFICE REPORTS. Mr. AxTHONY called up a resolution to reduce the num- ber of copies of the mechanical part of the Patent Oflice report from $10,000 to $4,000, and it was passed. PUBLISHING THE VOLUNTEER ARMY REGISTER. Mr. WisoN called up a joint resolution respecting the publication of the volunteer army register, directing the canceling of the volumes of the Volunteer Army Register alrendy printed, and the preparation of a correct roster of every volunteer regiment, under the superintendence of the Secretary of War, and its publication on a plan pre pared by the Superintendent of Public Printing. Mr. GrivEes asked what was the necessity for such a publication. In his State, and in nearly every State, he supposed the Adjutant-General's report con- tained the information sought for, iu a correct form. It would cost, perhaps, $100,000. Mr. Wison said it would cost about $210,008 to $250,000, It would require at least three volumes accord to the most economical plan proposed by Mr. Defrees, Mr. GRIMES sud af ay publication was made it ought the men ag well as the officers, There was no reason why the name of a second hentenant in hs place or vote on this amendment. other «hould ba printed and that of the orderly sergeant omitted. The contemplated work would only embrace the officers. Mr. Wiisox thought it best to publish in three volumes the names of ull the officers. of all the 2,700,000 soldiers, it would be better. but that would take 50 or 60 volumes. The resolution was, on motion, recommitted to the Mili- tary Committee, THE GRADE OF GENERAL. The bill to revive the grade of General in the army was received from the House and referred tothe Military Com- mittee, OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION, Mr. Wiison introduced a joint resolution for the pub- lication of the official history of the Rebellion, which was referred Ww the Military Committee, HK POST-0FFICE BILL. Mr. SgerMaN called up the motion to recovsider Mr. Trib ils amendment to the Post-Office bill. the amendment and for the bill itself with great hesita- tion, and with the design, if be could net become better sutisfied with if, to move its reconsideration. The amed- went wus very general and comprehensive in its terms, aud denied any payment of salary to officers appointed by the President before their confirmation, unless appointed to till vacancies happened during the recess by death resignation, expiration of term or removal for official misconduct. ne of the mischiefs which it is claimed to be designed to prevent was the filling of vacancies which exist while the Senate is in sespion, when there is an opportunity to submit nomiue- tions, or the appointments in vacation, of persons rejected J he sweydavent had vo sider whether the bill an If we could have the names they believed it to be the on! tind that the prescut of Vermont. The heroic boys who went from all the States, who put down the Rebellion, did their duty, from legislation here Vermont as well as elsewhere, and our should be shaped to secure the fruits of the victory w hich their valor at ved, and we should pot perwit, by our legislation here, that the fruits of the victory, to ac Lieve which they made such great sacrifices, should be lost, The proposition is simply that persons unconstitution lly in office shall not be paid, The Senator adits that Le wold have to objection to that portion of the amendment whiol provides that if the President shall undertake to Slla vacanc, which existed wile the Scnate wes in session, alter Lie Senate had adjourned, that the person with whom be fills that vacancy shall not be paid, Was that siuister or a resort to a desperate measure! To what does he object He objects because we will not pay a man who is put into office for the purpose of overthrowing the Union party aud turning the country over to those who have been lighting us for five years. Mr. Trumbull then argued in favor of the amendment, reiterating reasons already urged by him for It In conclusion, he remarked that if Mr. Poland was not aware that the Pres. dent was turning men out of office, he (Mr. Trumbull) was very well aware of it. The United States Marshal of Pennsylvania and the Collector of Pittsburg had been re- moved, and if he was st liberty to refer to what was being done in Execntive sessions, he might convince Mr Poland that removals were not few or uncommon. He knew of a case in which an office-holder bad taken part in a meeting to indorse Congress, and soon after received a letter on the subject, asking him to explain if he was at that meeting and indorsed its action. Mr. SHERMAN spoke against the wisdom and propriety of attaching such provisions to the appropriation bill. The sroposition did not, as Mr. Trumbul sald, provide that a ie man should not be turned out, and a Kebel put in. It provided just as well that a wan who had held office tor 1 not be turned out and a Union soldier put that if he was put in he could not be paid The ve years could until the Senate consented to his appointment. amendment did not accomplish the purpose in view. The way to reach the contemplated end was by direct Congres sional legislation, not by amendments to ap bills. Assessors, collectors, postmasters and a large class of officers might be by the President. ‘ongress, Mr. Sherman said, need have no controversy with the President on this subject. If the President uscd the patronage in his power against the party that elected him, it should he next session to guard against it; but there was no need of doing so now. Mr. STEWAKT said he was in favor of reconsidering the He hind no doubt of the power of Congress to refuse to pay officers of the Government or to refuse to pass Appropriation bills. He had no donbt of but it was a question of policy—au question ol a cor- gress; ga it had been the policy in the lust 30 rect line of policy, cars for the President to have Tomething must have occurred recently to make this amendment necess better before acting on this question to ascertuin what was the policy of Congress on reconstruction. It was said that the President would use his patronage to carry oud bis policy before knowing whether this would be riglrt or not. Congress ought to present ite plan to the country. At present he confes Lhe did not know what the plan of Congress was. Tt seemed to be difficult to as- certain what it was. In the course of his remarks Mr. Stewart advocated the resolutions recently offered by him for universal suffrage in return for universal amnesty. He believed the President's plan was better than that reported by the Reconstruction Committee, which he did not sup oso any member of the Committee would unequivocally indorse. Mr. Johnson agreed with Mr. Sherman that it was competent for Congress to control the 4ppointmpnt of inferior officers, and if it so desired, to vest the appointing power in the Supreme Court. He guoted from the Su- preme Court decisions to show that the power to remove from office was vested in the President. Mr. Howe spoke against the reconsideration. He was sorry to hear gentlemen urge against the pending amend. ment that it would provoke a collision between Congress and the President, It was too mnel like their appeals to the fears of the public, resorted to for 20 years prior to 1860, in support of a great deal of the legislation of this body. Then it was found the collision would be between the different sections of the country. He did not Like to hear it urged here as an argument that the President would veto the bill if ade tod. The Senate ought to cons amendments were right; and, if it decided they were, it onght to pess them. President thinks differently, he can send a veto here. Mr. SAULSHURY said this controversy seemed to be bes tween the two branches of the Republican party, rather than between the Republican party and the party to which he belonged, There seemed to be two wings of that party, according to that debate--one party led by Congress, an ithe other by the President. He belonged to neither. The Den- ocratic party supported the poliey of the President becanse one that could bring peace and union to the country. This was the only they had in the controversy going on in th party. He (Mr. Salsbury) was glad to hear the ab of Mr. Polaud, but he sincerely rezretted to hear use the word Copperhead,” a term which he thought had passed away with the passions engendered by the war, and which he Foped never to Liear on the Senate floor again, He spoke e Regubilces Mr. POLAND took the floor and said, he had voted for briefly against the pending amendment as an infringement upon the appointing power of the President. He had yet to of the first Democratic officer, and while he was glad to suy that he was a personal friend of the President, he would say that neither he nor his party were looking for official crumbs from his table. They in- dorsed him in his policy of reconstruction because he wus right, and if bis hands fell down in that work Democratic voters and Democratic voices would lift them up. It was a great mistake to sup that Democrats wanted office from the President. They asked him to appoint wen who voted for him, but to be sure and sppoiut those who were pot his enemies. He was surprised to see Republicans make war on 4 Prepidept surrounded Ly such mew us Soward sid fre we are equal and where the ropristion laced beyond the power of removal or Congress al its the power of removal. He suggested that it would be If the f interest they speech ixecutive had made the appointment Stanton. Was Seward going to join the Democrats? He could not think it possible. Was Stanton going to desert the Repubicans! The Democrats did not want him, and wouldn't have him. The Repub- licans must keep him. In conclusion, Mr. Nauls- bury said: Andrew Johnson might, if he acted rightly—not through the action of the Democratic party, but by the spontancous ection, almost, of the American ple—become the next President of the United States. he people might will this; and if they did, the Republican party could do little against them. Mr. STEWART rose to reply to Mr. Howe, Tedid not believe in tearing down the President’s platform and policy nmtil Congress had presented a policy, and it was fairly compared with that of the President and found better than it. e President had not gone very far4n the exercise of his appointing power. ‘I'he Senate had confirmed most of the men sent to it, The proportion of rejections bad not been large. Mr. McDoUGAL opposed the amendment as contrary to sound policy and distructive to the best wterests of the country. The ‘question was taken on the reconsideration of the vote by which fhe following amendment was adopted: No person exercising or Jertormivg the duties of any office which by law is required to be filled by the advice and consent of the Senate shall before his confirmation by the Senate, re- ceive any salary or compensation for his services, unless he be commissioned by the President to fill a vacanc occurring by reason of death, resignation or expiration of term of office during the recess of the Senate, nud since its last adjournment, or removed for acts done in violation of the duties of his office; the case and canse of removal to be reported to the Senate at its next session, It was decided in the affirmative, as follows: Y kAs—Messrs. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Edmunds, Fessen- den, Foster, Guthrie, Lane (Kavsas), McDougal, Morgan, Nesmith, Norton, Poland, Riddle, Saunlsbury, Sherman, Stewart, Van Winkle, Willey, Williams and Wilson--21, NAvs—Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cres- well, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Lane (Ind.), Mor- ol, Ne, Poweroy, Ramsay, Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull and ade—ld, ABSENT OR Not Vorvo—Messrs, Brown, Buckalew, Cragin, Dixon, Grimes, Hendricks, Johnson, Kirkwood, Wright and Yates—10, The Senate, without further action on the bill or swend- went, at 5 o'clock adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, GUARANTIES FOR FREEDOM. Mr. JULIAN offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill providing that hereafter the elective franchise shall not be denied or abrids ~d inany of the territories of the United States on acconn. of raee or color; and providing turther, and therchy ug notice i of the fact that henceforward no State, which the people of any of the said territories may organize, shall be admitted into the Union whose coustitution shall sanction such de- nin! or abridgment of the elective franchise, At the sugzestion of Mr. Wirsox (lowa) the resolution wis modified so as simply to instruct the Judiciary Com- mittee to inquire into the propriety of reporting such a bill. Mr. ELDRIDGE moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was lost by 29 to 76 votes, und then the resolution was adopted. UNITED STATES COURTS IN VIRGINIA, Mr. LAWKENCE (ObLio; introduced a bill to regulate the time and fix the place for holding the Circa t Court of the United States in the Distriet of Virginia, which was cou- sidered and passed. It fixed the time of holding Cirenit at Richmond on the first Monday in May aud the fourth Monday of November in each year, apd authorises the adjournient of the session now authorized from Norfolk to Richmond, Mr. RANDALL (Penn) expressed the hope that the Chief. Justice of the United States would do his doty now, aud not shirk the blame from himself to the President. CLERKS IN THE DEPARTMENTS. Mr. Swit offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling for information from the various Cabinet Ministers in reference to the number of clerks holding office under them, from what States appointed, &e., specifying those who have been in the Union army aud in the Confederate ary, and stating by whom the latter were re cotnmended, THE DISTRICT. Mr. WELKER introduced a bil! to amend the thirty-fourth section of the declaration of nghts of the State of Mary. land, #0 far as applies to the District of Columbia. It was read twice and referred to the Committee for the District, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Mr. Lawrexcr (Ohio) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Agrienitore to 1u- quire into the expediency of rewoving the Department of Agriculture to oue of the Eastern States, SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE REPORT. Mr. GARFIELD offered a resolution, which was referred to the Committees on Printing, to print 5,000 extra copies of the Report of the Smithsonian Institute—2,000 for the In- stitution, aud 2,000 for the use of the members of t House, ORDNANCE STORES, Mr. SCHENCK introduced joint resolution, relatin the distribution twice, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. A DEMOCRATIC FIZZLK, Ms. Bove introduced the following preamble and reso- ution: Whereas, The Joint Committee of Fifteen on Reconstruction reported on the 30th ult, after the srduous iabor of five months continued incubation, a well. matured plan of How not to do it.” in which it has fully met the expectations of the country, which is as much as ought ordinarily to be demanded of any Committee; therefore Resolved, That said Joint Committee be discharged. Mr. BROMWFIL moved to lay the joint resolution on the table. The motion was agreed howd Nays, 21, THR REWARDS, Mr Kerrey offered a resolution, which was adopted, iu strneting the Committee on Claims to inquire into the fair ness and propre ty of the distribution of the rew ards offered for the arrest of Jefferson Davis and the conspirators to murder President Lincoln. Mr. STRATSE presented the joint resolution of the Penn sylvania Legislature for an equalization of bounties to volunteers, which was referred to the Committee ou Mili tary Affairs, 10 TAXING COTTON. Mr. STEVESS introduced a joint resolution to Constitution of the United States by adding an art providing that Congress shall have power to lay and levy tax or duty on cotton exported from the United States; which was read twice und referred to the Judiciary Com- mittee, The SPEAKER presented the amended report of tho Smithsonian Tustitute for 1865, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. THE BANCROPT-RUSSELL CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. WasuevrsE (111) presented wu letter from Mr. Ban- croft, transmitting correspondence between Earl Russell, Charles F. Adams and Mr. Baueroft, on the subjeet of Mr. Bageroft's strictures ou the English Government in Lis Eulogy on President Lincoln, delivered before Cou- Lress, The correspondence was read in full. The documents wore ordered to be published in 7%e Globe, and to be printed and referred to the Joint Com. "mittee on the death of President Lincoln. EXEMPTING PETROLEUM. Mr. GARPIELD, from the Committee ou Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution to provide for the ex- emption of crude petroleum frow tax or duty. r. MORRILL explained the necessity for passing the joint resolution now. The manufacturers of parative oil were now obliged to pay the tax on crude petroleum in the face of a loss. Many of them were compelled to suspend and the workmen were becoming riotous, and amend the operations, were destroying the wells. The Committee of Ways und Means proposed to take off the tax on the Ist of July, and "it might as well be done now, so as to let the business 0 on. The joint resolution was considered and passed, A MATTER OF TIME. Mr. STB: ENS asked leave to offer a resolution providing that in the discussion of the Constitutional Amendment reported by the Committee on Reconstruction, no speech shall exceed 30 minutes, nor shall a motion to extend the time of any member be entertained. Mr. RAYyoND inquired whether it would not suit the convenience of the Committee and of the House to allow that question to lis over until after the tax bill was con- sidered and disposed of. If the tax bill were considered to-day, und then its consideration postponed to-morrow, it wonld leave a great gap. he finished in two or three days, after which the other question could be taken _ My. STevENS Saul the point, and thought it better to have the Constitutional Amendment Jisposed of by the House and sent to the Senate. Then the accompanying bills might be laid over till after the tax bill was disposed of. Mr. BANKS exprossed his beliefthat the fullest debate and would result in benetit to the country. the introduction of the resolution. The rules were suspended to us to allow the resolution to be offered. The resolution was offered, and was, after considerable discussion, agreed to, PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS. on Banking and Currency to inquire into the legislation necessary to protect the Government against the loss of public funds deposited iu National Banks. Mr. WASIBURNE that said Committee report a hill to prevent any disposal whatever of public funds in National Banks.” “Mr. LYNCH moved the previousquestion, so a8 to eut off the amendment. The House refused to second the previous question, and then Mr. LANCH withdrew the resolution. EVENING SESSIONS. On motion of Mr. MokrILL, it was ordered that after this day, evening sessions shall be held for the purpose of continuing action ou the Revenue bill exclusively. ARCOCHON EXPOSITION. The SPEAKFR presented a message from the President, calling the attention of Congress again to the exposition of fishery and water culture of Areochon, France, und it wis referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. INDIAN MONEYS. The SPEAKER presented a letter from the Recretary of the Interior, transmitting, in compliance with the Honre resolution of the 23d of Apri), “A ent of moneys hand applicable to the Tudian sorvias whinh wap wd op the tabi. f stores among States, which was read jwele He believed the tax bill would ‘ommittee had considered that discussion of the report of the Reconstruction Committee He objected to! Mr. Lyxcn offered a resolution directing the Committee 111.) moved toamend by adding, ‘aud THE EIGHT-HOUR QUESTION. Mr. HART presented a petition of workmen of Roches- ter, N. Y., I" day's work, NEW ASSAY OFFICE. Mr. MORRILL, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to establish an additional officer for the assay of gold and silver, which was read twice apd com- mitted and ordered printed. HE REVENUE BILL. The House then resolved itself into Committee of {he linois in the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of the Internal Revenue bill, on which Mr. Morrill addressed the House. The new reporteontains 191 pages, Mr. MOKRILL explain plaining the increase of nearly 60 pages by stating that when geetions of the old bill were modified it was deemed better to insert new pections than werely to amend old ones, Mr. MorgiLL entered into a full explanation of the hill. He said in revising our Internal Revenue laws, the ques tion that meets us at the threshold is how much revenue have we to show, and how much will our necessities re- quire for another year! The last question bas been cially answered DE the Secretary of the Treasury, who fixed upon $350,000,000, provided the Wppropiiatioge of Congress do not exceed the estimates, as the sum it wonld be safe to rely upon, including the revenue from the tariff a8 well as internal taxes, In making an estimate of the probable receipts from the latter, we have, as a basis, one full year and three-fourths of the presont year of exjpe- rience, and the data is sufficiently complete to be of value. Jur receipts for 1864.65 were in 1865-6 show that we may ex for the year an increase of nearly 50 per cent, or not less than froin £300,000,000 to $305,000,000. One of the largest and best paying con- sumers of the preduets of the country during the war was the Government, but is so no longer. War prices no longer rule, and it is inevitable that manufactures must be still farther reduced in values until we reach the solid standard of gold, as recognized by the commercial world. ductive for the year ending June 30, 1867, than here should be adopted, and on a far less agregate amount. ‘Then, as a general mle in a season of falling prices, it is not gains but losses which must be calculated at the end of the year. Therefore, the tax on incomes and the divi- dends from banks and other corporations for the next year eannot he expected to yield anything like the amount de- rived from those sources for the years ending December, 1864, and December, 1865; nor can our foreign im- sortations be maintained upon their present scale t is very desirable they should not be, as they are, sup- panting a large share of the labor of our own people, and weause payments will at present be made chiefly in United States bonds. Financial disaster as well as 1n- creased depression to our industrial interests eannot fail to follow such au influx of foreign goods as we have wit- essed the present season. That trade must in some de- gree be postponed until we recover from the exhaustion to the new conditions of peace, or until we have some- thing to exchange for British, French, and German iron, wine and haberdashery, beside our national credit, right, however, to look for some increase of revenue in consequence of the close of the war, and we may expect something from the States lately in rebellion though not an amount in proportion to their relative numbers. Never fruitful in taxable resources, they have less now than ever, We obtain, ontside of commeree, enough to cover the bills already passed in one or the other House. For extra expenses on their account it will equal my expectations. Taking all these things into consideration as we 1am others not necessary to mention the Committee of Waysand Means have felt willing to report the bill as it stands, which will reduce taxation the present year in round numbers about $75,000,000, It is also prudent to anticipate a large dimi- continue at double the awount ever obtained in the most proeperous times, Our receipts from miscellaneons gources the coming vear will be very light, as they have recently acerned mainly from property disposed of at the close of the war nod premiums on sales of gold, sources already nearly extinet, We seek to make some cow pen- sation for these losses by increasing the tax on raw cotton threo cents or by rising it fiom two to five cents per pound, Supposing that two millions of bales should be raised this season and be taxed, and 1 think the amount will be considerably greater, notwithstanding the actual [awant of good seed and the changed system of labor, we ought to obtain a revenue from this source of $44,000,000, or an increase over the tax at present enforced of $26,400, 000, The crop may so far excoed the number of bales mentioned as to cover a!’ the cotton which will escape taxation or which will be nsed on plantations, and all that will be exported in the shape of manufactures and upon which a drawback will be allowed; but it will be safer to estimate the probable receipts ou a lower basis, All human calculations are subject to contingencies and tinancial calculations are, perhaps, more exposed to he shipwrecked of all. But if we retain the tax on cotton, as proposed, we can safely release, in wy opinion, other taxes to the extent contemplated by the bill. Otherwise we must reinstate something already stricken out of the roll of taxation by the hill, or find some new source of rev- enue which will produce an equal amount and I say this come tax will be allowed to be ebanged much from the existing law, The following were the Treasury receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1865: Costoms. ......oouveivnes eeenes §84,92F 000 Internal Revente.... .....coovvannnnssssrssnsnsnes 200 464,000 Miscellaneous. .....vovurrrrsssnnarsnnnasssrsnnnnns 35,175,186 Total receipts, exclusive of loans. ..ouns $320,007, 186 The following are the estimated Treasury receipts for the fiscal yesr ending June 30, 1866: Customs Receipts to April 1, 1866, actual coin... Internal! Revenue to April 1, 1866, actual Miscellaneous to April J, 1506, actual, premiom on $12® 067 05 243,590, 4x TOI), &C.rrrrrrrenarianeinireinsinsarsareassians 37,183,369 Actan) segregate receipts to April 1, 1866... $410,041,232 Estimated Customs Receipts April 1 to June 30... 36,000,000 Estimated Internal Revenue April 1 to Jane 30 60,000,000 Eetimated Miscellaneous Receipts Ap'l 1 to June 30 1,500,000 Total uggregate receipts from all sources for the flseal year ending June 30... ooo $01,541,202 Estimate of receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1867 CHRO... .oveiniininaninnian anni TT $125,000,000 Internal ReVeDUC. ......covvvnrunrrrasiinsninninss 2060, 000, 000 Increase 00 CORON. ..uouuirrnnrrmsssiassninsnsnnes 15,000,000 IS PFI as sserakss sr snes vers snuarasnerievwins 15.000, 000 NIM AIOE ov vars eersssssssssss cess snresnsssns 10,000,000 DT ota a i ae aatestizass £425,000 000 Requirements of the Secretary of the Treasury... 350,000,000 Available for the reduction of taxation... #75, 000,000 It will be seen that I estimate a reduction in therevenue received from manufactures on account of a depreciation of values, of about 25 per cent, and a reduction upon in- comes and dividends of rather more than that amount. It is true that we shall be likely to have a more ministration of the law, and I take pleasure in saying that the present Commissioner is a most diligent and couscien- tions officer; but the increase of revenue on this account will be at least counter-balanced by many little favors distributed all through our amendments, and which it is impossible to accurately estimate. We eould not, if we would, levy an export duty upon cotton; and except for the convenience of collection, an excise tax way be better, as in the form itis here pro- It is not necessarily to be paid by the planter, and in the same manner that we now transport spirits, be may, ov from one collection district to upon giving bonds for the payment of the tax withi days, or upon its arrival at its place of destination. The duties will practically thus be paid by the purchaser. ln addition to this, while we guard our political citadel here against the dangers of auy insidious treason from any quarter, when it comes to taxation we should mot only be just but generous, and the drawback on manufactured cot. ton of all the taxes actually paid in any form will redound most to the benefit of the Southern and Western States, They will at once manufseture coarse cottons and yarns and n warps much more extensively than they have hitherto done, and the Southern people will be the last to surrender the system of a tax on cotton when once it shall be adopted and understood. Until the production of cotton shall he so large as to reduce the price below 20 cents per pound, or exceeds the wants of the world, this tax will not be greatly felt by Americans, Should the tax at any time operate adversely to our interests, us 1 do not think it can a present, it wust be reduced or removed, as experience shall seem to require. Surely, if the entire cotton crop of the Umted Btates, save what we consume, could be ex- ported in a manufactured state, or even in a particularly manufactured state, instead as exclusively a raw material, country with blessings and wronging no mun—would do much toward extinguishing resentment and restoring kindy feelings throughout the land. The Southern Coast andthe banks of the Rio Grande, the Mississippi, the Mobile, the Tennessee, and the Savannah would soon be decorated and enlivened by factories giviug ewploy ment totho sands, and comfort of organized industry nto regions where hitherto useful industry h The saving of freightage and io the cost of food will sceure at least handsome profits, possibly large profits, to those who may engage un the business. With prosperity huian puture is rarely disposed to make war. Make the South wosperous, aud we make then our friends. With reedom for all, and with such measures of will induce them to work, they may become prosperous, sud that through the policy of the Nations] Government Even though the cotton crop t but a half of the standard erop, the price will Le so great that the South will realize mors money from it than i any year of our previous history, as the laws of trade prove for the last 70 years that a short crop is always more valuable

1 than full one, aud heaes the uniform cllect to hide the fact of a great crop. Ihe sbrinkage of cotton in the pro- cess of manufacture is about 15 per cent, and that amonut will be lost to gained to the Government. The principle is vot novel fe ret low spirits, tobacco, and sorts of domestic maunfic- tures to go out of the country without the ent of any internal or If it were ible to ascertain, with nuy recision, the tax paid on other raw materials, whey manu Lotored fur CADOStALIONn, 8 We CA un cultol- as for ey ing that eight hours be the legal term of a Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Washburne of T'- She as round numbers $210,000,000, and the returns thus far of The tax on manufactures, therefore, must be far legs b) ore, as it will be computed at a less percentage if our bill caused by the war, until capital and labor can adjust itself It ois tution from customs, as it ought not to be expected to without feeling very confident, that the rates for the in- perfect ad- any one other, it would be an end worthy of a stateswan, covering our and bringing the culture snd contentment, the social hfe 48 worn the badge of dishonor. he present scason should be the manufacturer in the drawback, and urn duties upon i goods, and we gladly al- al ample upon cotton and iron—weshould consider it unques tionably wise to refund the full amount paid, EXPORTS OF THE MANUPACTURES OF COTTON, 185. os sasunsnsns $8,018,652 1863.......... 0A 1656 re 65e 100 1865.1000 000 Hos 1860 5,141,844 The largest export trade we have ever known of the manfactures of cotton was in 1853, when it was a trifle over $8,000,000, bat in consequence of the low priced Su. rat cotton, and the lower priced labor of Europe, it bas steadily declined since that time, and during the lato war nearly ceased, not reaching $1,000,000 in 1865, Pass the present law, however, and we whall speedily have restored to American merchants the full amount of the foreign trade we ever enjoyed, and in due time our country will assume that supremacy in the cotton trade of the world to which it is™o legit. mately entitled. The system of levying a tax upon home manufactures would never have been dreamed of but for the grave necessities of the hour, Our treasury was ex- hausted, our people were unused to paging taxes, a la rty among our people were not in harmony with idea of maintaining the Union at all hazards and at av cost, loans conld only be obtained at first in driblete, ar) among foreign nations with aristocracies everywhere dom- mant, it was an inexpressible joy for the organs of publ opinion to speak of our country as the late United States. Among them all there was no” Louis XVI. to send nx a man or lend us a dollar, or even to bid us God speed in the task of putting down a rebellion the most wicked iu the annals of mankind and a war, not a little war, such 4» our country must and will always wage if it wages any, of illimitable proportions, had already begun, Under these circumstances we girded up our loins aud became reliant, alone, but independent, and built up the credit of the great American Republic in the hearts of our own people made them see and feel that it would be safe to trustit, by seeking objects of taxation which would yield prow ptly "and abundantly. The experiment proved a suecess. Dur- ing the whole term of war it was borne by our matulact- urers, and by our whole people, not ouly without com- isiat, but absolutely without injury, for it is even doubt ul whether they ever enjoyed a season of greater prom perity. The law was new, and therefore not polighed "aud ‘perfected by experience or revision: but first pat into operation by the distinguished gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Boutwell), it at once vindicated the propriety of its principles and poliey. Often amended subsequently, in consequence of the nereasing wants of the Treasury, in bearing the misfortune of frequent changes in its chief administrative oflicers, it soon brought forth most bountiful supplies and disclosed a resouice of upeqnaled magnitude, that can be used in any sufficiently urgent crisis, and which is an ample requital rendered at the hour of our greatest need, for all the protection, diree or indirect, ever bestowed upon the products of domestie industry. Without these products of a free people, we should have been as weak as our foes, and if not van. quished,we should have retired aftera single indeterminate campaign. To illustrate the wonderful fecundity of a tax on manufactures, take but a single instapee, the little tax of one cent upon each box of matches produced last year about $1,500,000, or enough to arm, trausport and keepin the field 1,500 men, and this tax had not only to contend with the stocks on haud, but for some time with extensive fraudulent impositions. The tax may be expected to pro- Ance mueh more hereafter, but now the duties of peace re- turn, and we must simplify our laws, reduce the burdens of tax-payers so far as possible, and cheapen the cost of living. All this cannot be lone at once. Weshal! do the bess we can and leave something to be done by the next Congress and future Commissioners of Revenue, At an early day spirits, malt liquors, tobacco, cigars, cotton, stamp taxes and perhaps a small number of other objects, it is to be hoped, with enstom duties, will afford revenne commensurate with all the wants of the Government. The tixed economy of all civilized nations requiring large revenues appears 0 be to squeeze ont of those articles considered as luxuries by wankind, or which sustain and soothe, but never slike Labits deplored by good men everywhere, the largest sus which the most stringent laws will secure, and our prac- tice in this respect, from this time forward, should douit- less conform to that of the world. Some changes arc now proposed relative to tobacco aud cigars; couccruiiy the utility I have serious doubts. I fear the door which, 174 1he past year seemed effectually closed, will be again ned 0 fraudulent practices, aud that the revenue as weil us the honest dealer will suffer. I know that gentlewan for whose opinions and wishes I have great respoet, from dis- tricts where low-priced tobacco is produced, tind thes poo- ple clamorous for grading the tax according to values on the face of it. The claim would seem to be just, hut Tam told by officers copuected with the administration of the internal revenue laws, that the law as it now stands i» working well, and that the tax on smoking tobacco should not be reduced. Experts believe that any fair disciimiia- tion cannot be honestly enforced, and the loss tothe I'reasury may be large. The tobaceo-growing and wanu« facturing interest, it is true, has been and is now greatly depressed, but not so much on account of the tom or amount of the tax as on account of the large intlux of uu- taxed tobueco, which flowed into our warket upon tue eons satlon of the Rebellion and it may be added to thai our tariff upon foreign cigars is much too Jew, The bill proposes to wholly exempt from taxation wany articles and to largely reduce it upon others, and auwcug these will be found slaughtered animals, salt, sugar, starch, coal, soap, vinegar, saleratus, clothing, bouts and shoes, These exemptions and reductions will lessen fum- ily expenditures and be a relief to all classes of the com- munity, Dressmakers and milliners, wielding potent influence as they do, will no longer be treated as men sub- ject to taxation but as deserving of favor. Though they way tax us, we do not propose to tax them for provisions or products of the farm. It has been the policy from the start (and its wisdom has been only exceptionally ques- tioned) to keep free from taxes all fertilizers, diaio- ling tiles, and many of the more expensive implements of agriculture. It is now also proposcd to relieve freights, perhaps one of the most indefensible taxes we have had, perpetually checking comweree, and adding tothe price of purchases, as well us diwiuehing the price of sales. It will be scen these are to be ulleily abandoned, as are all the articles in schedule A, except gold watches, silver plate, billiard tables and carmages valued above $300, as by the testimony of the colleitom "the tax upon all the ether articles as are therein embraced or less than the cost of collection, while it wm- posed domieillary visits always obnoxious to a spirited people, It has been considered important not tock eck amy enterprise for building or for repairs of buildings, and to this end building materials, such as brick, freestone, warble, <late roofing, slate, lime, and cement, have been pluced vn the free list, The tax Aniosed upon paper, bouks, sud binding, entertained with little hospitality from the first, is surrendered the first opportunity without regret. I'he tax on knowledge, as it Las been often styled, if it ever existed, it i8 to be hoped will be now a audoned. tax upon all repairs, always indefinite and of dubious pro- priety, may also well be removed. If a horse rans away witli a carriage, or a locomotive gets smashed, it sees oppressive for the Government to seize the opportunity of such misfortune for levying a fresh tax. We had pro- posed to exempt coal from any tax. If we regand [it as an article of fuel we cannot any longer afford to dealers the excuse of a tax for a dear wee; if we look upon it as raw mstenal, rom which gas is made, the tax on the latter would ree to be as great as we ought to subject an article so iuds- pensable to the potion of all our cities and most cen- siderable towns. If we look upon it as the souice, the hidden gisnt of steam-power which drives fo laree a part of our machinery used in manufacturing, from whieh so much of our revenues accrues, it certainly presents stiong claims to be free, Iron being an article of such large con- sumption, shaped into such multifarious forms for the use of muukind, employing numbers so vast in its production, and an abundant supply being almost a prerequisite, im ence or war, to national independence, the Committee of Vays and Means have been willing to wholly exempt p iron, railroad iron, railacad iron rerolled, and to leave he $3 per tun upon bar iron, Cheap iron is an advantage to iculturists, to the whole country, and especially so to artizans, and ‘even to the day leborers whe wicld but an axe or a spade. It is alse important that we should not discourage railroad eutors prises by making their cost so great as to frighten away all capitalists, Our iron should be made at home. Bus let us give our own people a fair chance to make it cheaply. That de universality of tax upon all descriptions of manu. factures in any state or condition when offered for sale tends to a duplication of taxation is sufficiently obvious; and the Committee of Ways and Means have sought to remedy this evil so far as they could consistently with their duty to to the Government, whose wants, though «ie minishing, are still imperative. The increase of the tax on all wanutactures last year, one-fifth or twenty per cent, as our law of last year provided for, it is now proposed io yepeal. Steel being, in the nature of raw materia, a manufacture in its futener and in some peril from the pressing competition of old world, it is decwed expedient to entirely exempt from taxes, more especi- slly as it will mostly be taxed when it rea lies a more advanced stage of manufacture. The smne argnment applies to iron, which we Lave not yet been able wholly to release; to all copper and zine, snd brass, which we all propose to release. The bill, however, will show for itself that the reductions have been made with the sole view of the greatest gol of the greatest number; and in the main I hope they will be accepted by the House, It may very likely be vue that wauy articles not now relieved can be pointed oul having equal claims with those toposed for favor. Fut the answer is civilly but firmly that the time for those bas not vet arrived. 71he release of tax on many articles has "heen done not so much to favor them or any JrSenia branch of manufactures us to favor those whic al still bearing the burden of taxation, The removal: ux it at present seemed prudent of the constant dupln a- tion of taxes will certainly tend to diminish the cost of a large number of articles. "But until we reach a solid basis of currency equal in value to eoin Juices must remain deat and unstable, und producers au manu facture s while working under circumstances of 1 cost wll be exposed to the chances of making sales ina full ing, market, The time, aud the hour will \eniv. or lighter if it comes more slowly, WK 18 the a t total whether ib Wl hy the same in the sum Savings banks or provident institutions, by far the pp rite name, it will be seen are to some tre from the tax on deposits—euntirely States lieved such deposits are invested in United hen made in sums not ex. $500 Ly any one peinoa. eo yh itis sound public policy to in duce those bavieg but small earnings to establish Nee FIOR.

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NEW PUBLICATIONS. N— cnr EMPHATIC DIAGLOTT: CONTAINING Tug OnioiNaL Greek Text OF WHAT Is COMY ONLY S'YLED THR New UESTAMRNT, WITH AN INTEHLINEARY Worn ror Word Exarisn TRANSLA: T10N, A NEW EXPUATIC VERSION, etc. By BaNJaMiN WiLsox 12mo. Fowler Wells Whatever may be thought of the accuracy of the new version of the New Testament which Mr. Wilson proposes as a substitute for the one in common use, there can be 1 ttle question as to the value of the serviee Le Las reu- dered to Biblical scholars in presenting them in such a i convenient form, ono of the most generally approved he t the features, e.c (iroek texts, that of J. J. Grieshach. ranged in two columns. Greek text with the interliveary translation; right has Mr. Wilson's new version, whic h, he claims, i8 vased on the renderings of eminent critics, and the vari ous readings of the Vatican MS. No. 1,200, The em- phatic words are indicated by being printed in small capi- tals. Copious explanatory and illustiative foot notes and yoferences are given, and an alphabetical apy endix supplies a dictionary of geographical and proper names, weights, measures, coins, precious stones, apostolic words and phrases, &c. His pages are ar- that on the W. A. Townsend has just publisned a tse on Asiatic Cholera Its origin and Spread in Asia, Africa and Europe; Introduction into America through Canada; Remote and Proximate Causes; Symptoms and Pa- thology; and the Various Modes of Ticatment Aualyzed.' By R. Nelson, M. D. As Health Commissioner during tho first two visits of the cholera to this conntry—in 1852 and 1834 —and President of the Medical Board of Mone treal, Dr. Nelson has enjoyed peeuliar facilities for the study of this subject, and appears to have given it very eareful attention. He earnestly maintains that cholera is contagious, traces its history minutely, aud gives practi- cal rales for its treatment. “The Cholera: A Familinr Treatise on its History, Causes, Symptoms and Treatment.” By G. T. Collins, M. D., Published by the First National Manufacturing and Publishing Co., gives, in addition to the particulars fndicated in the title, an account of the principal epidem- les which have visited the world in past ages. Dr. Augustus Mason, Member of the Massachusetts So- ciety, has prepared a fourteenth edition, revised, of his little tract entitled Brief Hints for the Prevention of Cholera, with a Plein Account of its Symptoms, the Proper Preventive Mcasures, and the Management of its Early Stages.” Boston: Walker, Fuller Co. Dr. Carroll Dunham has published in pamphlet form a little practical essay on Cholera,” considered from the standpoint of a Homeopathist. The greater part of it originally appeared in 2%e Independent. John T. S. Bmith Sons. New Publications. systematic treat 41 3 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. 4 13 CARLETON, Publisher. NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. —=This new Handy-book, although jost out, is baving an enormous sale. Its views being indorsed byall the principal Boards of Health and Medical Societies, it has become the most popular, for it is the best ready mauwsl for mdividoals and families. 12wmo., Cloth; price $1. Also an edition in paper covers, aL 75 cents. ADRIFT IN DIXIE. —By the author of “Among the Piven.” This new aud intemuely interesting book by Edmund Kirke, {a having an immegese sale, as all bis previous works have done. Price $1 50 RECOMMENDED TO MERCY.—An exciting new sensations! English novel, w hich is being devoured by sil lady readeis iu London where it is the talk of the day. Price $1 70. JARGEL—A newly published novel of extraordinary interest and sharacter, by Victor Hugo, author of Les Miserables,” with illus trations. Price $1 75. BAKED MEATS OF THE FUNERAL—A new and laughable book by Privare Murs O'REILLY, consisting of Songs, Speeches, Banquets, ete. Price #1 75. IN PRESS. <THE APOSTLES (Les Apdtres) trans'ated tom the sarly sheets of Reuen's new work, just published in Paris. These books sre all beautifully bound io eloth—are sold every where—aud will be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price, by fv LG ARLE TON, Publisher New-York. FHOROUGHLY INDEPENDENT of all special eoclesiastical fafluence.—| North British Review. LECCE HOMO. A BURVEY OF THE LIFE AND WORK OF JESUS CHRIST. By gooeral consent the most remarkable book of recent years. (Christtan Examiner. Price, $1 50. 8014 by all Booksallers, and mailed post-paid by the Publishers, ROBERTS BROTHERS, BOSTON. A LECTURE ON IRRITABILITY OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. sd Rreesed to his Private Surgical Class by EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of The Scalpel, and Operating and Consulting Surzgron No. 42 Fifth ave, N Muostzated by three ocases—Mr. Byme's method: Iu it possible to cure Stricture by dilating it? Its immedi: Jie sure by the Urethrotome Stricture of the Uterus, Piles, Fissure, istula. and Concealed or Itching Ulcer of the Rectum. Their sym. thetic STmptowms. Scalpel, No. 46, [7close 50 cents to EVERARDIS 'ARNER, Publisher, box No. 5,141, or No. 2 Vesey-ot., Astor House, New-York. The six volumes of 500 each may be had for 813. Horace Greeley yo: Every line from tLe per of De. Dixon is of value to the whole wman race.’ Tae NEW-YORK AGENCY of Messrs. TICKNOR FIELDS has removed from No. 823 Brosdway to No. 63 BLEECKER ST. a few doors cast of Broadway, whore all {heir Jiicution may siwaye be found. Bubsoriptions received for THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, OUR YOUNG FOLKS, NORTH AMEKICAN REVIEW, EVERY SATURDAY Any book on their list sent PosT PAID on receipt of publication price. Catalogues sent FREE on application. AGEN I'S WANTED! ro J A HISTORY THE WAR Comp'ate in two Volumes. ALSO ISSUED COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. Comprising over 1.200 Royal Octave Faged, and 70 fine Stee! Plate Engravings. The BusST, CHEAPEST, MOAT INTERESTING, POPULAR AND VALUABLE HisToRY OF THY HEBELLION PUBLISHED, which is fully a'testid by the ENORMOUS salk it bas reached, aud is gow selling with increased rapidity. YOUR AGENTS SAY IT 18 THE BEST BOOK THEY EVER LD. Please send (or our Circular, giving full psrticulars. Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No 142 Asylum et, Hartford, Conn, SCRANTON HURR, Agents. ea ieee teen SEE I ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established an Agency in New-York for the sale of their BOOKS sod ELECIROS. WALTER LOW, No. 596 Broadway, New York. ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to any address. on receipt Filieen Cents. The ordiuery Catalogue on receipt of Three Cents vil WALTER LOW, No. 5% Proadwey. New-York. A NDERSONVILLE: A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. 80 PAGES. 28 CENTS. THE TRIBUNE, Sent by mail on receipt of price. For sale by oll Newsdealers. GENTS WANTED, to take Orders for our NEW ow ICTORIAL BOOK OF ANEC- DOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE WAR: A Beautifu! Royal Dotavo Volame of 00 large double-column pages, richly embelilafied with ever Three Hi Evgravings from origiual designs, including 09 portraits of eosiownt actors North aod South, The work is one )f finest productions of the ye cmbraghy the most brilliant and le events of the Crest American Conflict—illustrating the phatacters of the re, the humors of the soldiers, the devotion of the bravery of men, the pluck of heroes, the romance and Pardabtp of the avsvics, oid in a sperkling style, by Frazer Kirkland, clo of Appleton’s ip of Commercial Anecdotes, ke, Jobe it one of those 2 popular aud standard works that wil Agents are selling from thirty to fifty per week and the work thal Six Hundred Agents’ Canvassing Books Bree for, and over Twelve Thousand copies of the work fi two months. Published by NEW-YORK. vassers, teachers. farmers, and energetic parssver. of all professions will ind that the easiest selling book of the ven, with yi commissions Apply to ARTFORD PUBLISHING Co, D, DENISON, General A “Office No. 208 (Room No. 10) Brosdwsy, Kew. York. Many READERS complete yonr sets, Back E numbers of all the Magazines at low prices, at CHAS. A, M! R'S. No. 76 Nessau-st., New. York. errg for catalogues. OWANS® CATALOGUE.—No. 24 of American Books, with prices effized. Price 50 cents. By remitting that sate U8 will be petit 10 any diem ly the United States or Canada. “nw GOWANS, No. 115 Nassau of. R SALE—-A Copy of THE DAILY TRIBUNE for the last 15 years. Apply st Room No. 52, Lovejoy's Hotel. wl That on the left contains the forthe} New Pnblications. How TO BE MEALTHY. WEALTHY, BEAU- Tiki AND HAPPY! THE MOST USEFUL BOOK OF TIE DAY CONTENTS Part lst. How to become a Shii dishes needed in Cookery Housekeeper, and prepare al! Pert 24. The Roed to Wealth! Arts, Secrets, Patents, sud Discov eries Revealed. Modes of cuployment for everybody, Howto be come Rich! Part 3d. Ladies’ Guide to Beauty and Toilet Companion; containing prectical receipts for improving the complexion, the hair, the hands, 000% to receive the highest degree of perfection of I they are suspectible This chapter is also interestiog to gon tictoen Part 4th. Advice to gentlemen Part 5th. The Feroi'y Medical Adviser. CHOLERA DISARMED OF ITs TERRORS! Its Nature, Cause snd History, scientifically discussed. Unfailing Cures for it. Great and Infallible Remedies for Ce nstinption, Lives Complaint, Dyepepsia, Cancers Catorrn and all diseases. How to ure this worst pain or sche iusteutly! How to avoid the use 0! Hints on eliguette, ote, Part 6th. 500 Mistakes Corrected. Highly Tmportant lutel igenoe cope Part 7th. Oue Thousand Facts of the Deepest Interest to all. Va! neble Ststistical Information, American History in Brief. United States Census. Slave Population. Square Miles and Population ol Principal Powers, Population of Principal European Cities. Meas ures not Men” Origin of Plants. Young People’s Treasure. Lotter Writers’ Tustructor, ete, Fert 8th. The Trichius, or Pork Diseass. Its Cause and History, Mailed Free, to any sddiess on receipt of 50 ceuls. Tures co L Address UNION BOOK ASSOCIATION" Box N No. 362 Syracuse, N. ¥Y, In Press and will be Published on May 10: HISTORY OF THE GIPSIES. With characteristic anscdotas and speciniens of their language. Ly WALTER SIMSON. “This Is singular book. full of curious investigatious and theorios, and giving 8 vast amount of information concerning the Arabs of the Weat. The writer thinks that the Gipsies had their osigin in the mixed multitude who went out of Egypt with the Israslites, end who, instead of accompanying them to the Promised Laud, went through Arabia to Hindustan. Quarterly Review. “The Gipsy race end the Gipsy language are subjects of no ordinary interest. both socially and ethnologically and the work before us— the result of much time, labor und expeuse—is valuable as a contribu tion toward a cow plete Listory of tis extraordinary people,” Notes and Queries. “This is really a most interesting volume The most complete, various, concise, and jnteresting do ument on the sub- ject of Gipey life."~|Eclactio Congregational Review. “The facts in it are stranger than fiction aud when we add that the notes of the writer were placed at the 4uposal of Sir Walter Scott, and that, in return, the great Magician of the North eon'r buted to the completion of thie volume, we have said enons’i to make othsre seek the plessure wilch we expericuced in reading it" =i Churchman. 575 Pages. Price #3. M. DOOLADY, No. 418 Broome-st. J! ST PUBLISHED THIS DAY. oJ PECK'S POCKET BASE BALL SCORE BOOK for Clubs and the field, keeping the soore of the gunes for one season. Nothing of the kind has ever been published fore, sud it will meet with a large sale everywhere. Price 10 conta Base Balls, 5c, $1, $1 50 Bases, of duck. with straps. staples, from casting, &o., sll com- plete, $5, $6, #8. Large Score Books for mmpires and referees, $4, $5 86, $8, $10. Bats, 250 38¢., S0c., 5c, #1 Book of Rules, Kegustions. &e., 10¢ Ay of the above aiticics will be seat by mail or express on receipt 0 ree. Liberal discounts to Wholesals Dealers, Jobbers and Clubs. ANDREW PECK, Publisher, No. 109 Nas aust. New-York. rE ROUND TABLE OF NEXT THURSDAY will contain a sketch of “THE BOOK CLUBS OF AMERICA” written by Mr. Dawson. ALSO, REVIEWS, ESSAYS, CORRESPONDENCE, LITERARY NOTES, and a critical article upon “THE FIGURF-PAINTERS AT THE ACADEMY." REELEY™ AMERICAN CONFLICT.—A caro J ful comparison of all the various works on the War will satisfy any candid person that GREELEY'S HISTORY {is vastly superior, not only to any other, but to all others combined. ts nppreciation by the public is shown by the fact that its sa'es alieady far ex those of sny other War History. Bold only by traveling agents, Address 0. D. CASE (0, Poblisbers, Hartford, Conn. C. H GILDERSLEEVE, No, 1 Sprucest., New-York, Agent for N. Y.. N. J., Del, Md., aud the District of Columbia. Proposals. AAA ASI III NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS LN SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the South Side Railroad Compumy of Long Island, No. 68 Wallet New-York, for grading, ridging, masonry, farnishing and laying ties, and laying iron complete of the road from Jamaica to 1elip, about 31 miles. “Plans and Specifications wil be exhibited on and after May 1. Proposals to be directed to SAMUEL MoELROY, Chief Fugineer, snd received until SATURDAY, May 12, at noon. The Company reserve the right to accept or reject any A Twenty per cent to be reserved until the final acceptance of the work UFFIOB SUPERINTENDENT L'UBLIC UrINTING, WasHiNaTON, April 23, 1865. ROPOSALS FOR ELECTROTYPED ENGRAV- INGS. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until Mon. day, the 14th day of May, 1866, at 12 o'clock, for furnishing one set of electrotyped pages of tpe lilustrations of Machinery, ke., secouips nying the Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the year 1065, The drawings will be furnished on paper to the coutractor, who must arrange oem into pagas in numerical order, as nearly as is con sistent with: neatness and compactness; and the execution of the work. fo every respect, must be fully equal to that furnistied for the publistied report for 1804, which Las been adopted as the standard for the present volume. The plates are to delivered at this office free of cost for transportation, subject to the steYal or rejection of the Superintendent of the Poblic Printing. Boud and approved security will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. The work will comprise sbout five thousand illustrations, making over seven hundred pages, measuring 4} by 8 inches. Bidders are re- quired to propose for the work by the illustration. with the under stendiog that, when more than one figure is required to illustiate an javention or design, (as is sometimes the case) Lhe whole uuwber of figures will be estimated and paid for ass single illustration Any further information that may be required wil be furnished vpou application at this office Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned, Washington, b.C., and iwudorsed on the envelope Proposas for Patent Office Report.” JNO. D. DEFREES, Buperintendent of the Pablie Printing [Postponement Opr10k SUPERINTEXD! NT P'rnLic PRINTING. Wasnixaron. April 27, 1606 ROPOSALS for ENGRAVINGS of the ILLUS. TRATIONS ACCOMPANYING the REPORT of the COMMIS SIONER of PATENTS for the YEAR #5. SEALED FRO POSALS will be received ut this office until THURSDAY, the 17th day of May, 1866, at 12 o'clock, for furnishing one set of pages of the ILLUSTRATIONS of MACHINERY, &e., accompanying the Report of the Commissioner of Patents for the year 1065, w ith the name and address of the patentee aud the character aud date of the patest on ee h illustration. The drawings will be furnished on psper to the contractor, who must arrange them into Jages in numerical order as nearly as Is con sistent with nestuess and compactness; and the execetion of the work w ust be fully equal to that furnished for the published report for 1862 which haa been adopted as the standard for the present volume. The plates are to be delivered at this office (roe of cost for transportation, and subject to the approval or rejaction of the Superintendent of Public Printing. Bond Top aved security will be required for the faith ful performance of the osutract The work wil comprise about five thousand illustrations, over seven hundred pages, measuring 44 by 8 inches. Bidders are re quired to propose for the work by the illustration, with the under standing that, when more than one figure is reguired to illustrate en fuvention or design (as is sometimes the case) the whole number fof Bgures will be estimated and paid for as a single illustration. Awards wil be made “to the lowest snd best bidder for the interest of the Government, dus regard being paid to the sxsoution of the wei k’ under the direction of the Joint Comuiittes on Printing. Any further informailon that may be required will be furnished upon application of this office, or to the Commissioner of Patents Proposals will be addressed to The Joint Committee on Printing" Washington, D. C., gare of the undersigued. and indorsed on die envelope, Proposals for Pateut Otfice Rupert, The advertisetuent for proposs's dated the 22d of April, 1866, ls JNO. D. DEFREES, Superintendent of the Public Printing. To be published in The Washington Republicon and Chronicls, 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 advertisament. CrLorsinG Depot, SCAUTLRILL ARSENAL PrILADRLPHIA, May 7, 1866, SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the 2) Office of Army Clothing aud Equipage in this city until MON- Day. the 14th natant, for supplying the Schuylkill Arsenal with the following supplies. Viz: pot Cf PETROLEUM PAPER, 3x40 inches. 23 TUNS PETROLEUM PAPER, 5x60 wuches. Samples of which ean be seen at this office. Each bid must be guaranteed by two resporsible persons, whose signatures must bo appended to the guarantees, snd certified to, as being good and sufficient security for the amount iuvolved, Ly some ub! vy Bids from defan iting contractors, and thoss that do not fully Somply with the requirements of this advertisement. will not be consider Blank forins for proposals, embracing the terms of the guarantes required on each b.d, can be on epplica’ion at this office. and none others which do not embrace this guarantee will be considered, nor will any proposs! be considered which does not strictly couform bo the requirements therein stated. \iveries to be made weekly, and the whole quantity to be deliv: ered in four weeks from date of award. Indorse *uvelope Proposals for Petrolenm Paper.” By order of Brevet Brig Gen. George H. Crosman. Assistant Qu General LU. 5. Army, TENRY W. JANES, Captain, A. Q M., Brevet-Major, U. 8. Army, Fxeoutive and Inspecting Officer. waking withdraw. functiooary of the I'nited States. UNITED STATES MILITARY HAILROADS, OpricE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, NO. 25 O sTRERT, WasuiNaron, D. C., April 28, 1868. EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this bY) offices until 12 m. Monday. May 21, for the purchase from ths United States of sll the iron work for nineteen spens of Hewe's Improved Truss Bridges,” consisting of the Roda, Bolts, Plates and Dowels, suitable for the different spans, the lsiter varying in length from eighty to one hundred and forty-one feet. The irom is now stored st the works of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and will be sold by the pound. ‘A detailed bill of the iron and the leugth of the spsus may be ob tained on application st this office. erme—Cash, in Government funds. he United States reserves the right to reject all bids, if not deemed advantageous. Proposals sbould be indorsed Proposals for the purchase of Bridge Irom. 3 Brevet Major and A. Q. M., U. 8. Army. Machinern, RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tempering Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coal Kiloe; all kinds of Machinery for manufacturing Brick Please for a oircu- las, F. L. CORNELL Co, No. 1,344 Germantown-ave., Philadelphia. PAPER COLLAR MACHINES «With the latest rfect Collars. Experimental fatterns, Models, ke; yp at n sts s Troy, N.Y. fmprovements—makes the most Machinery— testing Toventions, W. H. TOLHURST" Machine Shop, Corner Union and Fuito TEAM ENGINE for SALE—One second-hand, low pressure, 150 horse-power sngine and boiler, 32 inch cylinder, five-foot stroke, aud all in perfect working order. Can be seen run ping at the works of the J. Russe’! Manufscturing Company, Green: fie!d, Masa. A WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford, Conn., of to J. RUSSELL. Manufacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass. HERE® NO BUCH GIRL AS SALLY An Jif or So r¥s rE pul Tiree the fo 10 cputs. fi ddrems angled anner, Wh) inadale, ALTZ~A beautiful "Com. B] M. Banda.com od by M. RELLE, Ay Publishers. Torosto. 1 vey Hin pho I i i i RACE ar eon doe Haw baduas, wishing or A THE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS 1s the ONL PRide PRESS that vees the PERFORA. TORS, or EXTRA 181 AIR FROM THE CLAY while (athe process n 8 ™N US la in, siakiAR kr REE ITHER CRACK TCHR CK rw Re re U GING. re pars that profess te do so are imi fasion the heaton hots tasposicions. Ls CG. WOODRUEY, 0 No. 113 Broadway. WATER-WOEELS FOR SALE CHEAP, One Igon-center, dlschargeserpll WATER. j one dg, 84 ached; powerly), serv use of water. business requires sh Pel? Wiha: oan be shipped by railroad. all 4 alshed ow his E44 on be seen working by a he NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1866. Dron Goods. [ov RNING GOODS. Black Bareges, Orenadines, Alpacas, Mohairs, Silks, Bombazines, De Leinea, Popline, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Gloves, Parasols, Hosiery, Collars, Veils, &e. Also, Whits sud Part Mouraiog Goods, and Traveling Dress Goole, in great variety, AT REDUCED PRICES LORD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 497 BROADWAY (cor. Grand ot.), Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST, Nos. 47 and 43 CATU ARINE-ST a LYONS SILKS, Plain Colors, Bla k and Fancy. Also, Rick Silk Robos, a fine assort- ment for Spring. Also, Fashionable LOW PRICED SILKS, lo great veristy. At Retail, LORD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 4671 BROADWAY, (cor. Orand ot.) Nos 255 t0 261 GRAND ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST, ADIES and CHILDREN FURNISHING DE- PARTMENT. Breakfast Robes and Cops, Kobes de Coambre Waists, Chemises, Corsets, Corset Covers, Ladies’ and Caildren's Un: der clothing, Children's and Infants’ Wardrobes, ko., ke. AT REDUCED PRICES. LORD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 467 BROADWAY (cor. Grand ot), Nos. 235 to 261 GRAND-ST. ICH LACE SHAWLS, CAPES, FLOUNCINGS, [dkfs., Collars, Sets, Barbes, &c., kc. Also, Black and White Lisma Shawls, Embroideries, ke., AT REDUCED PRICES LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 61 to 467 BROADWAY (oor. Graud et), Nos. 255 to 261 CRAND-ST,, Lh Nos. 47 a0d 49 CATHARINE-ST. ACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BROCATELS, 4 Reps, Damasks, Chain Leines, Flushes, Chintecs, Cornices, Bands, Tassels, and Upholstery Goods and Fixtures of every kind, Window-Shades, Table and Piano Covers, &e., &o. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Furnishiog and Fitting Up of Houses, Steamboats and Hotels. i 1.LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, (cor. Grand ot.) Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. heli Nos. 47 snd 49 CATHARINE ST. RGANDIES, GRENADINES, MOZAMBIQUES, Percales, Jaconots, Poplios, Alpacas, Challies, Mohairs, De: Laines, Priuts, Printed Linens and Fashionabls DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING la every variety, at Retail, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. #1 to 7 BROADWAY, (cor. Grand sb. Nos. 256 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. SCARFS, PARA A fine assoriment OSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, wols, Silk and Woolen Drawers, Vests, &c. ot Retail, AT REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 467 BROADWAY, (cor. Grand ot.) Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND ST. _ Now.4Tand 4) CATHARINE ST ELVET CARPETS, TAPESTRIES, BRUSSELS, and lograiu Carpetings, Stair Carpets, Oilcloths, Rugs, Mats, Matting, Rods, &c, AT REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Noa. 265 to 261 GRAND ST. Ricit raris CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS will be offered on and after MONDAY, May 7, et GREAT SACRIFICE, Also, u large and elegant assortment of our own manufacture, in cluding our entire stock of Spring Cloaks, Mantillas, Basques, Sacques &c., at retall, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES LLORD TAYLOR, Nox 461 to 467 Broadway, corner of Grand of. WwW K. PEYTON, Noa 272 274 Bowery, Offers the following BARGAINS, PURCHASED CHIEFLY AT AUCTION, AND VERY MULCH UN DER THE ACTUAL COST AND REAL VALUE OF THE GOODS, SILKS! SILKS!! SILKS!!! BLACK SILKS (rich luster) or ly @1 25 and $1 50 HEAVY GRO GRAIN SILKS, only $1 624 $175 $210 825% BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS, ouly #1, #1124 $125 to #150 FANCY CHECK AND STRIPED SILKS, only $1. 81124, $125 to o. PLAIN SILKS, NFW COLORS at #125 $137} to $1 50, RICH TAFFETA SILKS, NEW COLORS, at $173, $2 $2250 Ix EXTRA WIDE AND HEAVY BLACK GRO GRAIN end GRO DE PARIS SILKS, FOR MANTLES FANCY DRESS GOODS. NEAT CHECKED MOTIAIRS only 25. per yard SATIN FACED MOZAMBIQUES only 30¢, 3c. and dd. per ard WHITE AND BUFF GROUND POPLINS, double fold, only 35¢., 3T4e. Fe ard 0 SILK RIPE JASPE VALENCIAR only 0c, cost over ec. to mport. y SILK STRIPED AND PLAIN SUMMER TISSUES, ot Se to S50¢, ELEGANT FOULARD POPLINS, very choice, at 50c and 6), PLAIN DRESS GOODS, PRINCESS CLOTHS, POPLINS. ALPACAS, ALL WOOL DF LAINFS, TAMARTINES, FLORENTINES, HERNANI BA REGES, TISSUES snd GRENADINES, just received. MOURNING DRESS GOODS, AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK JUST PURCHASED. LUPIN'G BOMBAZINES, CRETONNE POPLINS, TAMISE EMPRESS CRAPES, ALPACAS, ALL-WOOL DELAINES, ke CLOTHS, CASSIMERES CLOAKINGS ALLWOOL CASSIMERES for boys suite, st $1, soid last year [VJ FANCY CASSIMERFS ALL WOOL at $125 #1 75 sud $150 «100 per cent lose than asl year's ENGLISH AND FRENCH upward. PRINTS, MUSLINS, LINENS, FAST COLOR PRINTS at 124. and 15¢. per yard. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED MI SLINS from 12§c. to 25. REAL RUSSIA CRASHES at 12§c, Ie. aud 150. per yard. SCOTCH HUCKARUCK at 20c,, 22¢., 25¢. and 300. HUCK TOWELS $2 #225 #2 5% end per dozen HALF BLEACHED TABLE LINENS at 75c., Bc, 85. aud 9c pet yard SATIN DAMASK TABLE LINENS at $125 worth $173 DAMASK AND SPOT NAPKINS at $250 to $8 5 per dozen, INEN HDKFS (adies’) at $1 50 10 $2 per dozen, EMSTITCHED HODKFS. (ladies) at $3 to $4 50 per dozen, ALsO, WHITE JACONFETS at 15¢., 18c. and 20¢. to 25¢. per yard. WHITE CAMBRICS at 18, 22¢ 25¢, end We. per yard 04 SOFT FINISH CAMUBRICS at 40c., worth 62}c. A140, FRENCH PERCALES, “Dolifus Mei p PUINTING ony we a Ws us Meigs and Steinbache’ BEST RENCH PRINTED JACONETS AND OROANDIES SAME CELEBKATED PRINTING, w Se. doe. and Do VN. K. PEY hy i. Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery, DN anet. MOURNING GOODS gy FROM AUCTION, at JACKSON'S. Some most extraoedinary barzains in ENGLISH and FRENCH BOMBAZINES 64 DF LAI FS, GRENADINE POPLINS, TAMESY CLOTHS, FRENCH CHALLIES, GRENA- DINE BAREGES, IRON BAREGES, BLACK SILKS HALF MOURNING SILKS, &e, ke. N. B—CRAPE CLOTHS, new article over fire Jurds wide, $10 per dress. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway. between oe and Prince ste. ID GLOVES REDUCED—Very Best Quality. New Spring SHADES also Thread, Silk and Buckskin, in great variety Hosiery, Under Garments, and afl other goods, at low prices. W. J. ELGER, Nos 880 and 882 Broadway, east side. $300 000 —STOCK OF CARPETS, OlL- e CLOTHS, and FURNITURE —We are of- fe the largest snd most selected stock of Carpets, Oilcloths and Furuiture in the city, st the greatest reduction in prices ever known in five years. Check Matting, 30¢.;, Dutch and Howmp Carpets, 30c. Cotton and Wool Carpets, 5c. All Wool, Toe. Tapestries, [1 80, John Crossley k Sous’ Brussels, $175. Also, the and most selected stock of Parlor, Bedroom, and Kitchen Furuiture te be found in the city. Call and examine our stock before purclasin elsewhere, at the large Wholesale and Retail Warerooms, Nos. A 269, aud 271 Tuirty-aith ot. oor. Eighth ave. H. 0. FARRELLS.W J prices LOARING CLOTIIS. ot $2 ana (CARPETINGS. GEORGE KEYES, No. 343 Fighth-ave., will exhibit on MONDAY, new Sprig Tapestry, Brusseis, 3-Ply and Ingrain Carpetings; Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Mast. ting, Table and Piano Covers, Window Shades (uew designs), Not: tioham and Lace Curtaing, ko., at popular prices. (HINA AND GLASS! DAVIS, COLLAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, 4 doors below Broome st. Now opening new goods in DINING and TEA SETS, ENGRAVED GLASS, TO ORDER, CHINA DECORATED WITH CREST of INITIAL. All at reduced peices. BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, ko, ke. W. J, F. DAILEY Co, NO. 631 BROADWAY. SOLE AGENTS IN NEW.YORK FOR THE SALE OF H. N, OOPER CO.’S GAS FIXTURES. FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES, OUR SHIRTS HAVING BEEN LARGELY CONSUMED BY THE PUBLIC FOR 15 YEARS, ARE THEIR OWN BEST ADVERTISEMENT. WE OFFER THEM IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER MAKES ENT'RELY UPON THEIR MERITS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, PAPER COLLARS IN ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED fuczs, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RICHARD GREEN, a NO. 898 CANALST, COR. LAURENS, EADS! BEADS! BEADS! sana 1o AFL TARGE 8008 bo ASG Pred stb Kt Ory Goode. Ee a a AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. From Auction Sales of the past weak BONNET RIBBONS cheupor than we have offered them since 1857. Every width, color and EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 311 and 31} Guad, and No. 66 Allen ot, th block east from the Bowery. AY GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. From Aunetion, Line of cheap colored CRAPES and CREPE LESSES in every color and shade. at nearly half price, BONNET SILKS, 5c, #c.. 81; richest goods, #1 50 per yard. MALINE, VALENCIENNES, GUIPURE aod MI LINERY LACES, bargains. New desirable shades in VELVE 8, EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 311 and 311} Grand, and No. 66 Allen st. fich block rast (rom the Bowery. _ Al GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. 3 TRIMMINGS for Dresses snd Cloaks in endless variety. BUT. TONS and ORNAMENTS. New desigus to-day. Cheapest Colored sad Black Silk RIBBON VELVETS in this city. 4 EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 711 and 311} Owand-st., and No. 66 Allen-st., filth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND.ST. CIIEAP STORE. New fresh FLOWERS aud FEATHERS, Largest stock we have yet exhibited to select from. EDWARD RIDLEY, 0s. 311 and 311} Grand and No. 68 Allen at, fifth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, KID GLOVES from 5c. the pair One Hundred new styles in Liste: Thresd and other GLOVES, Ewbroidered HOSIERY, &c., under prices. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 311 and a diana $y Grand, sud No, 66 Allen st. h block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, READY TO-DAY. From eoction, New Bonnet Ribbons, Millinery Silks, Flowers, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Ewbroideries, Laces, Gloves and Hosiery —all under regular prices. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 311 and 311} Grand and No. 66 Allen-st., Fifth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. STRAW GOODS every morning frowm the manufacturers STRAW GOODS from the suction sales. Our rooms sre eo crowded with noveities that we cannot describe them. Come see, EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 311 and 3114 Grand and No. 66 Allen-st., Fifth lock east from the Bowery. at ad" Te MILLINERS and COUNTRY STOREKEEP- You can purchase cut lengths of MILLINERY GOODS cheaper thin down town jobbers sell hott Bae onty Bark tha address: IBBUN STRA ty. ress. 4 EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 311 and 31 Brande, and No. 66 Allen-st., ith block east from the Bowery. S8eacona floor—Straw Go ade Third floor Millinery and Ribbons. Fourth floor—ase Goods only. R. H. MACY. LLAMA SHAWLS, BLACK AND WHITE. BOUGHT AT AUCTION DURING THE LAST WEEK AT 3 PER CENT BELOW THE CO5T OF IMPORTATION. FRENCH KID GLOVES. A complete assortment of ladies’, gents’, and children's best quality Aid gloves. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of STRAW GOODS, WHITE CHIP GIPSIES, FINE FRENCH FLOWERS anda GENERAL ASSORT- MENT of FINE MILLINERY GOODS. RIBBONS, ell the NOVELTIES iu FINE CLOAK aud DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, ke., HOSIERY, GLOVES and UNDER WEAR, and complete sssort: ment of GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, PARASOLS fn all the NEW STYLES, SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, WERLY'S and other makes of FRENCH CORSETS, BRAD: LEY'S DUPLEX HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES UNDER-WEAR, in stock and made to order in the best manver, COMPLETE STOCK of LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN'S LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKURCHIEFS, PLAIN HEMMED, HEM STITCHED, EMBROIDERED, &e. LACE CURTAINS. OF CURTAIN DRAPERIES snd LACE A FULL STOCK CURTAINS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Le. 100 DOZEN HEAVY LINEN HUCK TOWELS, at #3 a dozen. Ak THE FAVORITE MAKES OF MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, LANINGS, &e. FULL STOCK LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGS, LINEN DIA. PERS, LINEN LAWNS, LINEN CAMBRICS, LINEN DAMASKS, LINEN DOYLIES, LINEN NAPKINS, LINEN, HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS and TOWELINGS, BIRDS EYE DIAPERS, JACONET MUSLINS and CAMBRICS, DOTEED snd FIGURED SWISS MUSLINS CHECK and STRIP. ED CAMHBRICS and MUSLINS, SWISS, BOOK snd TARLATAN MUSLINS: BISHOP LAWNS, VICTORIA MUSLINS, MAR- SEILLES, and a FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT eof din GOODS sud HOUSEKEEPING GOODS st POPULAR PRICE POINT LACE COLLARS, C LUNY LACES FRENCH NEEDLEWORK GOODS, fn great variety; aud (ull complete assortment of LACE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES, AT VERY POPULAR PRICES. R. H. MACY, Fourteenth st. and Sixth ave, A" GAYNOR™, No, 765 BROADWAY, Between Eighth snd Ninth «te, CORSETS AND SKIRTS, The most elegant assortment in the United States. NEW FRENCH BALMORALS WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY. UAYNOR, Importer and Manafsctarer, No. 765 Broadway, Between Eighth aud Ninth ste. CARD. —CORSETS and SKIRTS—Mrs, GAY- NOR begs to inform her patrons and Ladies geuerally that she has opaned now Sto No. EM TROADWAY, cor of Tweilth at, She will attend personally at this CORSETS being her specialty Store. SKIRTS in great warlety, to sult all figures. A comfortable fitting room. All goods warranted beat qaality, st reasonable prices MES. GAYNOR, No #24 Broadway, Whitney House, EMOVAL=). GRAHAM LINEN WARE. HOUSE fron: No. 126 Grand st. to No. 8 Clinton Hall, Astor wand Fighthist, near Broadway a full assortment of LINENS and {OUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS st the reduced prices, T H. M. FAIRCHILD, Twenty-third-st. and Sixthave, Silk Fars, $125, $150. #2 $#1to $10. Linen Fans, 250. to $1 50, and Faus of every description. A great vaclety of Lan and traveling Mirrors Toilet Articles sud Fancy Goods at reduced rates. IH. fi FAIRCHILD SPH AZAAK, No. 377 Sizthave. aud Twenty third st Brack ALPACAS and TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, At JACKSON'S choice bargains. QUEENS CLOTH, a beautiful article for traveling, $5 per dress—=JUST HALF PRICE: ENULISH PRINTS, ¢4 wide Ye per ud worth 50c, W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 351 Broadway. between Spring and yo sta VJ OURNING BONNETS 3 4 and MANTILLAS. Prices greatly reduced. N. B.—From AUCTION, some splendid SHAW LS, decided bargaine. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spiing and Prince sta. MOURNING INDIA SILKS FROM AUCTION, STRIPED and FIGURED, at $10 per dress, worth 815. This [s the bandsoment lot of goods offered for many years. Sowe styles cau be worn by ladies not in mourning. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning (Jood No. 541 Broadway, between Spring Prince ate. T. STEWART Co. o will make, MONDAY, May 1, large additions to their popular stocks of DRESS GOODS, purchased at the recent large Auction Sales. Also, Elegant SILK MANTILLAS, BACQUES, &c., of Paris and New York manufacture; PIQUE JOUPONS, snd a choice lot of Real ludis Camels’ Hair SHAWLS, at $250. formerly sold at BROADWAY and TENTH-ST. T. STEWART Co. will ba] on MONDAY, May 7, a large lot of CLOTH BASQUINES and SACKS, some of them Parise made, at only $5 cac BROADWAY and TENTH ST. IIARIS-MADE SILK BASQUINES and SACKS. ality, baod ly tel d, st the ext ly low price of $25 each. One case extra quality, st $20 and $1) each. WILL BE OPENED on MONDAY, MAY 7. 5 A. T STEWART Co., Broadway and Tenth ot. (QARPETINGS. IMPORTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES, SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 456 BROADWAY, near Grand ot, Solicit attention to thee new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THRBE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING. Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of any required widili, with a select stock of all other goods pertain: ing to the trade. BARGAINS GAS FIXTURES. W. J. I. DAILEY Co, ¥0. 631 BROADWAY, SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK FOR THE SALE or 11. N. HOOPER CO'S CHANDELIERS, (J BRACKETS, &e., ke. a ra Br Removals, Ba ee TA LOVEJOY SON, Dentists, have removed o from No. 10 West Eleventh st. to thelr new and elegant apart ments, No. 1,148 Broadway, between Twentysixtu and Twenty seventh ste. TIEMOVAL, THE BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WAN EEROYED TO No. 191 BROADWAY, CORNER DEY-ST. BN i lee 9 153,000 02 FRANCIS P. rE reeitont. Jomx W. Cunwny, Secretary. EMOVAL.—P. H. DIAMOND has removed his a Aawing Machine seteblishutent to No. Dadar. utly sent AL and to RENP- 4) sla AS RUNES 1 EMOVED—BAILEY WASHING and WR ING- Broud: INU MACHINE ha VED from MN» wu it i$ Serianda T BEMOVE Gales bp Auction. TOTION SALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL. Will be sold at Public Auction at Wilmington, N. C.,, THURS. DAY, May 10, 1856, the Steamer THORN, with her Machinery, Coal and fixtures, as she now lies in tha Cape Fear River two wiles fiom Wilmington, N.C. Terus Cash, in United States Currency. M. C. GARBER, Col. and Chief Q. M «Dept. N.C. James M MILLR, Auctioneer. Y JAMES M. MILLER, Office No. 23 Pine-st,, TUESDAY, May 8, at 1 o'clock, on the premises, iu the Town of Hackensack, under the direction of John Terheun, esq. Executor of John 1, Terheun, deceased. $0 lots of Land located on Main aud Park sts, and Maple and Hackensack-aves. Also, 7 acres of good tillable Land and about iT acres of wood land near Hackensack, N. J. The building lots offer some of the fmest sites for dwellings, and are 'n tha widst of the best residences in the place and within five minutes’ walk of the upper railroad station, Maps and full particulars at the office. Trains leave foot of Charubars-at. at 8:30 a. w. and 12:15 noon Jo (1E0, A. LeaviTr Aunctioneer. 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. A. M. MrerwIN, Anctloneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN Co., Nos. 694 and (9% Broadway, cor, of 4thi-st.—Sales of Books, Stationery, Pictures. Works of Art. Fanev Goods. Furniture, ke MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, MAY 7th, 8th and 9th, at 7 o'clock. Righty interesting and very valuable collection of BIBLIOGRAPHY, EARLY-PRINTED and BLACK-LETTER BQOKS, Ilistory, Bi ography, Voyages and Travel, Greek aud Latin Classics, in fice con ditiwn, many of which are extremely scarce; comprising, also, many rare and curious works fn General Literature, &e., Le. Catalognes are ready, and the Books are on exhibition. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S Opprcs, No. 19 Statestreet, New-York Ciry, April 90, 1666, BY DIRECTION of the Quartermaster-General and the Chief Quartermaster of tha Department of the Fast, I wil sell at Public Auction on TUESDAY, May 8, at 1 o'clock at the premises on Mill-street, Newark, N. J, the buildings Leretolore constituting the U. 8. Ward" General Hospital in that city, viz: One administration building, 132 feet loug by 38 feet wide, One mess ball, with wings, 400 feet long by 38 feet wide. Seventeen wards, entire length 3,179 feet by 24 feet wide. One guard-honse and rison, 120 feet long by 24 feet wide. One operating room, 30 by 16. Jue laundry and boiler-house, 50 by 24. One knapsack-house, 70 b 24. Oue officers’ mess-house, 16 by 24. Oue dead louse, 40 by 20. One tank-house (octagonal, 2 stories high), with tauk of 12,000 gal. ions capacity. One engine aud pump house, 15 by IJ. One stable and ambnlince shed, 50 by 24. Four water-closets, each 20 bs 10, The buildings sre of wood, and were erected in the Summer of 1363. There will also be sold 2 steam paps with boilers, 2 cauldron fur- naces, 3 ranges (one Harrison's Kite hener, 7 feet long and 4 high), 1 large oven sud bakiug apparatus (bread troughs, bins, pans, &e.), all the water-closst fixtures washing aud bathing spparatus; also all the lead and 1ron pipe used for service, supply eg soil pipe inthe hospi: tal; also the fence inglosing the entire pretuises, 5,740 feet long, The buildings will be sold separately, with the privilege of five, where there are that number of the same size. Terms of sale CASH. A deposit of tive per cent of bid to be made with the auctioneer at time of sale, and the balance 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 sold in each ward Jepunstoly, with the privilege of the entire lot in all the Wards. The lead and fron pipe to be sold by the pound, as they lie buried in the ground, to be dug up nt the expense of the purchaser, weighed and delivered by the Quartermaster’s agent, aud paid for on his certificate. Further information in regard to tha nature snd kind of materials, and their sitoation and condition, ean be had of the undersizned, The Uoverument reserves the Hight of declining all bide offered, if they are considered unfair or disadvantageous. K.C. MORGAN, Brevet Maj. and A. Q. M. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S Orpion. No. 19 STATR OT, New Yorx Crry, May 8, 1666. BY DIRECTION of tho QUARTERMASTER- GENERAL and the Chief-Quartermaster of the Department of the East, will sell at Public Anctiou on the 10th day of MAY, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the premises, the buildings lately constituting the 1. 8. Lausiogburgh Hospitel, between Troy snd Lansingburgh, viz: One administration bnilding, 123 fest 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; one mess room, 144 feet long by 25 wide one mess room, 132 feet long by 32 wide; one quartermaster and commissary 's storehouse, 104 feet long by 32 wide; one laundry 48 feet long by #2 wide; one bakery, 43 feet long by 32 wide; one dead house, 48 feet long by 24 wide quarters for surgeon, 40 fect long by 24 wide quarters for sssistant-surgeon, 40 feet long by 24 wide; stable, 30 fest long by 20 wide; and two lsrge snd two small privies. Also, the covered walks connecting the different buildings. There will also be eold all of the water-closet fixtures, washing ap parstus, one large oven, one pump, and all of the lead sud iron pips used for service, supply and soll pipe in the hospital, The buildings will be sold separately, with the priviiege of five where there are that number of the sume size. Terms of wale cash, A deposit of 10 per cant of bid to be made with the auctioneer at tho tune of sale, and the balance on rendition of ac count, The buildings are of wood, snd were built in 1864. They must be removed as soon as practicable, at the cost and risk of tie purchaser. The covered walks will be sod by the running foot. The water-closet hixtures and washing apparatus will be sold sepa rately, with the privilege of the entire lot in ali of the wards, The lead end trou pipe to be sold by the pound as it is ied in the round, to be dug up at the expense of the purchaser, wei shed ana Selivered by the Quartermaster's Agent, and paid for ou ils certifi- cate. Further information in regard to the nature and condition of the kind of materisls and sitastion, can be had of Capt. W. A, A} VIE I, Quartermuaster's Agent, at No. 467 Broadway, Albany, or of the undersigned, at this office. The Government reserves the right of declining all bids, if they are considered unfair or disadvantageous. RC. MORGAN, Brevet Major and A. Q. or ORPORATION SALE of REAL ESTATE.— Publie notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will offer for sale, at public auction, on MONDAY, May 21, 1866, ef noon, at the Exchange Salesroom, inthe City of New-York, the following Neel Fetate: 1st. Qore of land north side of Chambers street, near William street. 24. Parcel of land east side of Corlears street, between Front aod Water streets. 34. Block bounded by Hoboken, West and Canal streets, th. Lot north side of 35th street, near 3d avenne Sth. Lot north side of 5th street, near th av 6th. Two lots north aud south sides of 49th #t Lexington avenue 7th. Six lots, north and south side Sith Ave ues 8th. Two blocks of laud between 67th and 63th streets, 4th, Madison and™Sth avenoes @h. Seyerty four lots between 5ist and 57th streets, 3d and &th avenues. 10th, Two lots west side of 4th avenue, betweea 75th and 76th streets. 1th, Thirty eight lots 77th and 78th streets, 4th and 5th avenues. 12th, Thirty-five lots 79h aud 80th streets, 4th and 5th avennes. 13th, Thirty-four lots 21st and 824 streets, Madison aud Sth sveuues. 14th. Two ots sonth side 82d street, near 4th avenue, 15th. (ue lot southwest corner 170th street and 12th avenue. 16th. Two lots porth side T9th street, south side 80th street, near 3d Avene, 17th. Bight lots west side of 9th avenne, Sith and 95th streets. 18th, Lot =ast side of 2d avenoe, near 78th strost 10h. Thicty seven bots south side 79k stivet sod 3d and 4hav enues, 20th. Forty-five lots, Tith and 75th streets, 5d and 4th avenues, Warantee deads will be given. Lithographic maps nay be obtained at the Comptroller's Office, Ha! of Records, un of alter May 10th peat. TARMS OF SALE. Ten per cent of the purchase money, and the ane tioneer's (on of twenty dollars on each lot, to he paid st the Comp trolier's Office each day immedistely after the sale. Tweuty per cent on June lst next, when the deeds ili be ready for delivery; and the balance (seventy per cent), or any portion thereof, at the option of the urchaser. may remain on bond or mortgage for ive years from June 1866, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payabla half yearly, The smouut on bond and mortgage may be paid off at any time within the five years, on giving one month's notice to the Comptroller; or it nay be paid in installments of not less than five hundred dollars, on any day when iotersat is due within the five years The sale will be coniiued from day to until the whole property is disposed of. MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptrolier, Comptroller's Office, Hall of Records, April 19, 1568. I ENRY IL. funny IL, Legos Auctioneer, I LEEDS MINER will SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY PRIVATE STABLES, No. 124 May 8, at 9o'clock a. m., at the ES, \Vest Thirty-fifth ot, ELEGANT PALS TF ESTABLISHMENT of 8 Geutlemau going abroad, com rising, viz. y PAIR of CARRIAGE HORSES, aheat 16 hands high et, on east side of street, between 5th and Sth, A superior dark brown, aud very handsome and stylish, years old. A BAY MARE, Sery fast A SORREL SADDLE IHORSE, 5 years old. Oue GERMANTOWN ROCKAWAY, built by Miner Stovens One VICTORIA, built by Wood Bros. One SET DOUBLE HARNESS, heavy, One SET DOUBLE HARNESS, light. And other Stable Furniture, Harness, Bits, Bridles, Le. ARGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. 4 Will be sold, at Newbern, North Carolina, a large amount of ORDINANCE aud ORDINANCE STORES. Sale to commence on the 15th day of May, 1866, at 10 o'clock a mn, aud continue daily until all the property, the principal classes of which are given below, issold. Iron and Brass Gunes, Gun Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Halters, Bridles, Blankets, Wheels, Old Iron, Lead, Swiths', Armorers and Saddler’ Tools, Old Leather, Sling Carts, Gine complete, Infantry Equipments. Implements for Field and Siege Guns, and other articles 00 numerous to mention Correct lists of articles to be sold will be to this office. By order of Brevat-Major-Gen. A. B Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, JASPER MYERS, Washington, D.C. Orduance Office, Newbern, Brevet-Capr. Ord, Dept, U. 8. A. Op?ICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND FQUIPAGE, New) ORK, May b, 1866, ALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. —Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at Depot of Army Clothing aud Equipage, corner Laleht aud Washington-sts,, New York City, on TUESDAY, the 15th of May next, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., certain quantities of non-reguiatien and d 1 Clothing aud Equipage, consisting of say about 9.000 Uniform Coats, 800 Uniform Jackets, 1.500 Great Coats, furnished upon application 1,520 Knapeacks, 8,000 Haversacks, 8,000 Canteeus. 600 Trousers, 1,000 Leather Stocks, 800 Caps, 20 Drawers, 130 Shoes, 100 Bhirts, 4,000 Stockings, 500 Bedencks 200 Gaiters, 400 Mittens, 8,000 Legglugs, y+ Cap Covers, 16,000 Kuit Blouses, Pickaxes, 600 Flannel Frock Coats, 270 Mews Pans, 100 Camp Kettles, G0 Spades, 80.000 1 Common Tents, 26,000 1 Shelter Tents, &o., 1,000 Blankets, Woolen, 60 Blankets, Rubber, 0,000 15 Hospital Teuts and lies, 30,000 Wall Tents and Flies, and various small articles of clothing and equipage Samples of the above srticles can be seeu ut the depot, aud further {formation obtained. Terms cosh Iu Government funds. Ten per cent down, and the bal ance before the goods are taken trom the depot, which most ba within three days of sale, under forfeiture of the goods and ten per cent. Brig. Vet, D. 4. VINTON QM. Genera! UU. S.A, A CRANT( N COAL at AUCTION=May 9, 15006, New York, May 1, 1866, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company will bold their THIRTY SEVENTH AUCTION SALE OF COAL, ou WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of May. 1866, at 13 o’olock noon, at their New Sulesroom, No. 26 Exchange place, cornar of Willlam st. New. York, at which time they will sell, by Messrs, JOHN H. DRAPER Co, Auctioneers, FROM 15,000 TO 20000 TUNS OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL, of the usual sizes, delivetable ot their Depot, Elizabethport, N. J, during the month of May inst. v The sale will be positive; each lot put n will be 80'd tothe highest bidder; no bids, in any form whatever, belig nade for account of or on behalf of the Company. The conditions will be fully made known ot the time of sale. TrRMs.— Fi v cents per tun, in current funds, sale, and the balance, with the Government tax o ov ayable on the day ot SEVEN cents por tun, in current funds, within ten days thereafter, at the Office of the Company. JOHN BRISBIN, Presidect. J. H. Draper, Auctioneer. NITED STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN H. DRAPER Co. WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1364, At 1 o'clock p. m.,, At the Egchange Sales Room, No. 111 Broadway, By order of Simeon Draper, U. 8. Cotton Agent! 1,500 BALES UPLAND AND GULF COTTON. The sbove Cotton has been classed and sampled by G. W. Amory, and may be seen in the bale at the Contlusntal Stores, Brooklyn, snd by sample, at the ofice of the Austen" <a, No. 13 Poarl ob, two days baloca the slay Gales by Anction. JERRY LEASES AT AUCTION, 4 AT THE CITY HALL. On TUESDAY, May 15, 146s, at 11 o'clock a.m, will bs #014 at pad lic auction, to the higlicst bidder, with adequate security ie LEASE of She Ferny now established from the foot of Com reet, New York, to Jersey City, N. cu yeaa Gime la a3 of Jue, 860 y City, N. J, lor a term of ten o LEASE of the Ferry now estab! 0 90 second street, New-York, to Woehewh ag o fhe fou of Fonz years from tha ist day of November, 1366 i CASE of the Ferry to be established from th, i foot of Speing thrget, Nori River, bo any point on the Now'io oe ore nm o tica le, 4 Ist day of i 1306, pas Tore ilo of Wea Jeute Troma LA utd FERRY LEASES will be sold with all the rights, priv legos, and adv bel i J w a Sivay ges thereof belonging to the Corporation of the OMY Also, ot sane time aud place, a term of five years piace, ho LOFTS over Visuklia Sarit, fob Also the UPPER HALF of PIER at foot of Stanton strset, E.R for a term of ten years. ATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller, Department of Finance, April 10, 1869, 7 ompE9e QUARTERMASTRER (ENKRALS Oppion, First Divis en com Vaguigron, D. C.. April 17, 1856, YALE O' STEAM GRIST MILL, at the Cav b) Depot, Gieshoro, DD. C.—By order of the Quartermaster-Gen there will be sold on ha pretilées, at public Auction. under the rection of Capt, George T. Browning, A. Q M.. on WEDNESDA May 25. 1866, at 12 o'clock m., the folowing described public pr ty, to wit y+ 12 WEONE (1) STEAM GRINDING AND FEED MILL, (frame, with massive granite foundations), 40 by 80 feet, with coed, hay, and engine houses sttached, all constructed of the very beet ce terial, and in the most subs’ antial manner, Also. st the same time aud place, the wachinery and appliances of the mill, consisting of ONE (1) ENOINE, OF 100. HORSE POWER, with cylinder of twenty-two (22) inches diameter and twenly far inches stroke, set upon a heavy cast-iron bed plate, with cold and water pumps and heater, and “a cast-iron fly-wheel, with dn alley, of the same material, ten (10) feet in diameter sud tw Pe (24) inches face, with Julson's patent goveruor, Wo ROLY RS OF 80 TORSE POWER EACH, made of the best boller iron, five-sixteenths (5-16) of an inch in t ness, five (5) feel in diameter, and fourteen i {oot tive (5) tushes length; mach boiler containing seveaty-six (76) lap welded A each three (3) and one fourth (4) iuches iu diameter, with ail requisite appendages. TEN 0) PATRE0Y REEDS PATENT RUCKINGHAM THIRTY (3) INCHES SPRING MILLS, constricted of solid French burr millstone, and set fn heavy. wel balanced frames, with hay cutters, elevators, and conveyors uigcle to cut and handle the hay grain, aud prepared fecd on the economical and fob sr-saving plan, The shafting is of finished weought fron, and the pulleys of east ir faced aud balanced, with hangers and boxes, sulliclent to drive ten ir pairs of burrs, The main drivicg belt is of four (4) ply rubl and twenty four (24) inches wide. The belts for driving the will Le, are of the best oak taunad, patent stretched leather. The Engine, Boilers, Machinery, and F.xtures of every deseri are of the very best materials’ and workmanship, and are still excellent condition and tine working order, the will Laviag beou ln operation only about fifteen months. If deemed advisable oy the azent of ths Government on the day of sala, the buildings will be sold separately. Terms: Cash, tn Government funda. Purchasers will be required to remove their property before the (lat, day of July next, unless otherw.se arranged with Lhe owner the groonds A boat for Glashoro will leave the Sixth-st. what every hows during the day of sale Any further iuformation that may be desired will or Sine wg HY lication, in person or by letter, to Captain GEORGE T. KRO ING, A. Q M., Giesboro, or to this office. JAMES A. EKIN, Bvt. Brig. Gen, in charge Ist Div. Q. M. OO. 0N, Gitnations Wanted —Females. II BATAAN ANN SANSA ANNA ee as RESPECTABLE Scotch Girl wishes a SITUA TION as LAUNDRESS. No objection to the country. for two days at No. 207 West Twenty-sixth-st., between Seventh Eighth-aves, Marae A YOUNG German Girl, speaking English fluentl 4X wishes a SITUATION iu a respectable American family, to charge of a {ew children and to give them lessons in fac work, to teach them the German language thoroughly. Call or addr C. GRAMBUSCH, care of Mrs. Johnson, No.28 South Thicd-shy Willisawburgh. L. I N AMERICAN WOMAN wishes a SITUA rion LX as Housekeeper, or Seamstress and Child's Nurse Please od dress aouth-east corner of Forty fourth st. and Third-ave outranes in Forty fourth-st, Good references if required. A YOUNG LADY, intelligent and refined, de AX the CHARGE of a BATCHELOR'S or WIDOWER'S HO Particulars can be ascertained by calling at No. 1204 West Thir st., between Seventh and Eighth aves. HY! SEKEEPER.—A Joung Widow, the mothes of two children. who sre independently provided fir, wishes SITUATION as HOUSEKEEPER in a gentleman's family, oc other similar capacity. She has had much experience, both South North, but would prefer an engagement nucsr New York. Call or dress, for tures days, at No. 16 Dominick ot. HOt SEREEPER.—Would wish to engaze with an elderly gentleman; hss some household goods she would make use of if required. Wages not #0 mach an objsct as 8 good home. Call at No. 301 Thirteeath-st., near Second-ave QIIua ION WANTED—=By a young Woman 3) NURSE and assist in light work, Will recommended by present smployer. Call at No. 16 West Thirty-second ot. VWANTED—A SITUATION, by a respectable well recommended young Woman, in City or Country. le ood Cook and Baker, tirst rate Washer and Ironer, Would do erwork and Waiting. 1s wiliing snd obliging. Cell at No. Sixth ave Ee VWANIED=A situation in a Hotel, Boardi 1ouse or Watering Place, by two first clam Servants, so OOK the other tor UP-STA, si or together, one is a first rate WORK. Call at No. 404 Sixtn-ave, Abdio le Pa dh i ANTED—By a respectable Young Woman, SITUATION in a private family as Nurse and Seamstress, at other work no objastion to go in the country, best of relorsues Call at or address No. 131 West Fourth st. Wad TED—A situation by a respectable you woman in a private family as NURSE and SEAMST P33 CHAMBERMAID no objections to go in the country best of refes ence. Cali or address, No. 171 West Fourth-st. ANTED—A SITUATION to do GEN ERAT HOUSEWORK in sn American faml'y. Is an exc washer sud ag cook. Uity refereuce. luquire at No. 182 Ninateenthiat, A NUMBER of well recommended German Gh want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mm LOWE'S German lusiitate, No. 17 Staatou-st., near the Bowery. LI. Respectable Families, Boarding-Houses LX Hotels can be suppliad with good SERVANTS {rom all nations, Protestant and Catholic, at Mra, YORIKSTON'S Office, [4 Foorih ave. Situations anted—Aales. PROOF-READER, who has, until recently, read for some of the leading Bostou establishments, desires a 81 ATION fs careful and painstaking. Address M.D, Tribanas SITUATION WANTED by a young man 1 AX years of age, who wishes to go to sea as CABIN BOY or tod COOKING, has unexceptional references: any one wishin services will address FEK. PER. 430 Washington-st., Newark, 13 SITUATION WANTED by a young man od COPYIST or ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER; hss got unem saptional city reference; can guarantee perfect satisfaction to any oud who may employ him. Address E. G., No. 84 Avenne A. VTUATIONS WANTED—For thoroughly com pee tent Coschmen, Groows, Gardeners, Farm Hands, Porters, ars, Laborers &o. Also, female help. Apply atthe LARGE EK PLOYMENT MOUSE, No. 133 Eleventh st corner of Bixth-sve. VWANIED—A Situation by a sober, steady y man as COACHMAN; is a ood groom and careful del would be willing to take care of a small vege n, and Wimsalf useful ou a gentleman's piace, can come well recor from bis last ewployer. Address for 2days, D. C, Box No. 104 une-Office, WwW ANTED—By a voung Man of experience, a si CATION as SALESMAN in a Wholesale Fancy Goods or nery House, Best roferences given. Address 3. CASTLE, care 85. MEYER, No. 2704 Grand st. WN ERS of Steamships, Steamboats and Stationary Engines, can he suppli at once with first class Huge Otiers. Watar Tenders and Coal Passers, free of charge, by app! at the STEAM ENGINEER AGENCY, No. IT Broadway capm— Bei Wanted. ARPENTERS WANTING. —Apply at No. 12 East Niveteenthst. W. MACKENZIE. F ARM ER ye GARDENER FART D0 Lo [7] miles ont on Lon 2 .B. HU islonary Rants, Ho. Bd ee EN P ROOIF-READER WANTED. —A first-o PROOF READER wanted. None other need apply, at J. BRADSTREET SON'S, No.8 Spruce-t., New-York. TATE and COUNTY AGENTS WANTED—Ta avery County in the United States to sell Hageboeck's Chives graphig picture of George Washlugton, life size, from Stuart's pos traly, With the Constitution of the United States. This fice work of art is beautifully executed on a sheet 22x38 inches, and wiil Lave 8 rapid sale. It hss been approved by the Provident and Oen Grand Apply for ageocion to A 1AGEBOECK, Davenport, lows. in New-Yor VWANED—A bog about 15 years old, for groosry VV _ clerk. Apply at No. 803 Thirdave, N.Y. ___ FANTED—A LADY competent to fill the position of CASILIER ina first-class store. Apply at No. 803 Third aves ANTED—A LADY ALTO, one TENOR, and ons BASS SINGER, for a Traveling Company. Must bs coaw eat. Apply to J. B. CAFFERLY, Westchester House, cornet Broome st aud Bowery. ple VY ANTED—tu a Lawyer's Office, a BOY about 18, who writes well. Wages $4 per week. Address P.O. Box I, "ANTED—CLERK for a Het BAGUAGEMAN on a Railroad one BRAKEMAN. Apply to WILSON Co. No. 148 Greene st., Jersey City. TANTED.—To active Business MEN, desirin steady emplgyment, food opporturity is now offered A at No. 316 Fultous!,, Room No. 7, from 9105 ney Gas fitting. IF [IRMIN'® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT. TING SECURES better light at balf the cost, and ever rel Orica Tan Taison Zu ORR, April 3. Nos. 64 and 66 Malden lave, south-east cor. Will CERTIFICATES. I Wa amployed Me, Firmin, four years to take charge of a hupners, and the result was a deduction of our gas bills of 0 waand dodlars per year, with better lights. The result was wo actory tuat we have employed him Aefularly ever since. Tus TRIDUNR ASSOCIATION, SAM L SINCLAIR, Publishes Brrvoort Hovsx, March Ji, 1508 1 have known Mr. Ficmin aives 1853 and have employed him regulate my gas burners ou several occasions, always to my Leaoht satisfaction. I regard him, claity, as having a ge AA, aud sutBoent, by his long experisnes and constant study, making®e better knowledge of gas-burners their on in practice than any one ever employed. He giver a al less cost, by hie way of arranging the burners, and would recom mend him to any oue that fs not satisfied with bi o gaa bills BERT CLR Propritos. AL Py a recent combination of lmprovements, guarantee and w my gaslight to be relfable, aud at oue ball the cost of the same burued st the usual rates. JF @o farmers and Others. “il praves. PLANTS. PLANTS. SWEET POTATO, TOMATO, CABBAGE, EGQ PLANT, PEPPER AND OTHER HOT-BED PLANTS Also, FLOWERING PLANTS, 1 J. 81 For SALE by a. Cn A TREES, &c.—A fine on on IF pans ERBEAL, ROSES, ko, end 8, ARBOR by WIL (A hoe, ATRICK, weaiy auth ot BN, &—Vorbepes oui wo 4 Broadway, uot (0k he camnlin

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1864. tical @state for Sale. Avi, autitul SITUATION, with urge and elegant buildings and 75 acres of Land. for J p k ows 20 miles fom New: York by rail, price 4,000 w ty, 7 ee Rom 1 and the money can all be made from the pre mjpiete the purchase Josie the next I months; no healthier piace the Stale Ay G. PRATT. No. M Pine-st.. Koons Nos. 37 yho n a {or SALE Low—Elegant VALUABLE ESTATE A nd RES! DENCE, close to the station al Jamaien, LL les FARM a il from: Brook yn ferries, 90 acres; price, $2,000. ters aasy buildings worth $10,000, very pleasant, very Yealthful. very peoessibic ng very cap, Will easily yieio ani ne of $12.000 per ry Apply 8 C. G. PRATT. No’ 24 Pivest, Rooms Nos. 3 ano (8 11 AGE nn ewellvn Pa k at Orang: Jersey. containing 12 rooms: price 12h A 11 Sajnine JO rooms, gas DG Walder price $1,000 A Cot $5.0. A Cottage cn the monntain, price So.000, F de J o ark set 1 be Inuepenaent Ol vi i L 5 HASKELL, Library Build h Orange, N. J NEAT and convenient COTTAGE PLACE tor SALE cheap or RENT with 14 acres of Land al» CUR od Lar ar d with it, if desired; sit ed In Lhe ViiGge old Spring, Li 1, vear Huutington village t w New York turee times doy by ruilroad snd steamboat they fotcrmation inquire of ALBERT BUGERT, North River linear Uthoe, New-York, or of WG, SAMMIS, Huuntingtor l

RARE OPPORTUNITY.—Having pu ed a FARM ou the Hude«m, containing more Laud tha I need, er fof sale. to desirable pirties one LOT of 12 acres and one of oth situstions gre among the finest on the T1ive ommanding views fei Highlands to Fort Washingt 1 aflord bo pasties wis d and inpre th tastes The oy would stloid 4 8 build Sites; and the bb pcree he vided to adv Apply to 8 SIN LAIR, Tribune Office L.L WANTING FARMS. Large thiiving settlement. of Vineland: mild climate wiles south of VPVhilatielipbia OY road Kich odaces ge crops; twenty acre tr ets, at #25 per secre, pavuble within four cars, good bus good society. Hundreds are setting ar maxing i mel Apply te CHAS. K. LANDIS, Pest aster, Vinelnnd, Landis towns N. J. Letters saswered. Papers gontainn: f formation wi e sent free From Kepori of Sodom Foting Agri wl Editor of The Tvibune: It ws one of the Soal Jeriuie Ur sa an aimost level position and sutal e wd levom for pieasan arming (hal we kwow ¢f ha nae Qf ae Wesicrn Prairies

kland County, 33 miles FARM FOR SALE in Ro 1! 5 overfooking the Hadsor River v1! 4 i TLS r locations, and containing HZ acres of we Jose Is, 1 r bh sts. A b'acksm snd wheelwrigint shop, f« $000, Also 450 a es of WOODLAND for $5,006 For further po tien are, waaudre of RUFUS L SCOTT, Ne. 60 Wall-st FARM S '—In the town of Yonkers, \LI FOR 8. Westchester County Y., at road, $01 out one wile from depot at Tuck hee, on Harem Ha acres. Lhe estate the late pose Barker. There searing and 8 variety wpiber fruits. The sge-house are new, Water he Lovase aillug Sorin For pe alars ioquire of JAMES DUSEN ely, 27 Meiden-lane, or of Postcesion given imu VANTEL HOI EREY, Tuck Bd, AGE for SALE--A fine Summer residence J pear Guilford, Price $2.50. Inquire of B. E. BUCK Maine ot, Hartlord, Com on Staten Island for SALE or to LEASE, ov Ce ave,, Castleton Hights he rooms; ail OdeTn Prove nts 10 eres of ground, sto stable, vegetable and wil garde oes perfegtly healthy, view unsurpasse Apply HARLEYS KE TEN. Nb 163 William st CS NTRY SEAT for SALE—On the WGMAN., No e, NY ediat eal Foot Ne “al YOUNTRY SEAT ile Broker Hudson, in J) Cornwell, one of the most desirable places in the Hizhlands. A [CI tl e, vight peres of kend, al lance of fr stable potiage foruished. if Cesi ed and possession giver vdintely IT REL Also. (1 Cottage. beautifully situated, ine view he river and snore ding scenery, uine rooms, well suited er residence $6,000. For further pa ts apply to CC. AS Re. 2 De: st. N.Y SALE—At Plawufieid, N. J., a splendid (COUNTRY SEAT: House ww pew ad der MProve ents, built int! «t nnex ontaing 20 reoms nder gE. whe'e hoose ground nicely Joid out and well shaoe out pipotes wa'k I jepot, Also every NICE PLACE at 8 laine with 50 to 60 seres. Also mmall brick HOUSE, in good or y City; 7 Nine, possess iy. Ap) r. in Jersey 3 3 1 a EVAN JONES No 19 M¢ Jersey City tgomeryv st DMARM for SALE.—-A FARM of 70 acres, 14 miles from Bucksburg Depot (osnerly Fergen lion Works), on tie avian aud Delaware Bay Railrogd, consisting of 20 acres of nsturs soberry land, part of whidh is under cultivation 17 seres of clears nd and en 12 growth wood len 4 wer frem New ork with communication twice day from New-York and Philadel hia one #a s¢ end bar Wi property joe $35 Eo perti «ny or address BRADSHAW BECHTEL voksburg, Ocean Co New Jersey JARM for SALE.-~A FARM of 100 aeres, sit ited wrest ksburg depot, 45 e# from New York, on the sriten and Deluoware Bay Raiirosd: commanications twice a day om New York cud Philadily Sixty ncres (leered Land balance ood and Cranborry Land, with iy bcTes set out 1m cranberries Fermang utensiis, two Daros and one House. Price, $6 500 $3 5 wh bale mortgage, For further wformaticn, spply to, or ad ess. BRADSHAW BFCUMTEL, Buneksburg. Ocean nity, N. J YARKM and COUNTRY SEAT for SALE—On the west Bank of the Hudion, opposite Hyde Perk, containing sl 1 command charming» 37 woren m1 Pe river and surr y of coontry sa 1g the most extensive and cu fe Ly heathy anc in Lhe Vicor r ntry pet s of Messts. Astor Brown. Kaesell and Dr. Gedney adn Louse Las o, with store 1eoruy, Kitchen, range sid Re. fine cellars, dairy. stable room for 11 horses. au p e carriage room nest fal se, spacious Dans, ioe house, ¢O Jagery Work sLop, extensive KLhwn garoel, aire the vanetios puis, large and sual ad in high state of coltivation, and ell in the post po ler seosdion imme dintely f desired, a po on of e stock sud farming utensiis cau be Lad i the premises ay ply te JAMES PRICE, M No. 200 Hudson EXCHANGE for City or Brooklyn bee LN SALE or Froperty—A UO! iy WELD, Proprietor NTHY SEAT at Riverdaie. on the Hudson, 12 ples from the (its mprising three seres in Lewes and Garden plenty Fruit, 8 ard Ornamental Trees: beautifu! HOUSE taluing modern oveloents Coach house, ang etier Uul-bur be: This place i» ning one, sud IL Comp ele Cue! i LOW No. 3 Pipe-st SALE—With or without Furviture, Horses, Carriages Le. A ut Newhorg one porth of the viiege, 8 COUNTRY BEAT with about 17 acres The bouse large avd r Vv. Wi d Her cen, Phe groonds handsome y laid out and planted with a good riety of shade and ornaments trees sn abundas ties Lardy botrees, 0! bearing. t fries an excelent hitchen garden, wilh extensive beds of stiawbe avd other smal fruits, Oerdener’'s honse, stable, barns and cnthuildings etouse fed Nhe garden wil be made, se neual, sud the ploce is resdy far lnme Mate cocupation Ibe view of the River and High'a rice for the piace as it stands. $20,000. Terms easy. bi sold by the 15th of May, will be rented ior the year. fuither part .cuare Highlande uns irpassed quire of "HOMER MORGAN No. 2 Pine st. Jes SALE—To close the Estate of Stephen Kings. deceased, the follwing desizably located PROPERTY Not. 4) and 42 Merion st, between Spring sud Prince sts; wae of iots onch 253100 feet, with two story and attic cu front end four-story on pear—biick Houses, in good order and well rented. Alec Now SF and 0 Secor dont Shires story brick 1 near Avenus D: size of lots 47006 feet in ail, with ses front and reer; in good Older abe wel

wonied MM met sold by the 15th day of Mey, will be cffered st ancticn by ADRIAN H. MULLER, I. R. WILKINS Co, Auctioneers Apply to W.M THURMAN, No. 426 Canal st Fox SALE—At New-Haven, Coun. a Lret-class RESIBENCE a ljeation unsurpassed, rest the Last Rock th views as fine as any in the vicinity, The house is large (about 50 square), outbulicings dant gureen wid grounds very [Erducioe aud well d nd shade trees in great var.oty i fruits of all Kinds the appurtenances for first oases residence none of pemutiful cities im the United States oem bining th city and country. For further particulars, ppply UW (z= HOMER M( N IRGAN. No 2 Pluest. Twentv five acres, nore Fox SALE—A FARM at Hyde Park, about three miles from the City of Penghkeepeie love, well shaded plenty of fruit-beating Lies weil suiled for efter permanent or Supper residence. House tnd thui'dings o! stone. snd in perfect order. Apply te A XN, DENMAN 240 Fronts OR SALE—A very el gible COUNTRY SEAT, with 63 acres of good lar 4 ew Hoven Hailioed at Wattinglord, Conn, of HOMER MORGAN. 2 Pi or Bik LGuITe eal Twenty Eighth ot, bot price moderate, @o Let. {ice FOR RENT.—Room fronting on Broadway and Cou with sboudance of light, aud up only two cary flights of stairs Ayp'y to CARLTON SMITH, Room No. 11, No. 17] Broadway [FURNISHED HOUSE to LET, at Yonkers. Rent Would rent for six months or one irtlandi sl woderate, Fine location, to). W. Poy year No. 1 Moore-st., Room No. 7, between 11 te tate nal a LL Ly ki 0 LET Furnished=—In Bridgeport, Conn., near the ore. a delightful VILLA, with Garden, Fruit, Coach-House, sen wl &c¢. Inquire of WAL L. MILLER, No. 35 Cham d Fouutain bers-st Yo) LET—FURNISHED PARLOR and HALL PEDROOM, at $30 per week Parlor and large Bedroom, at N inl! Bedrooms, ut cighborhiood excellent. Relerences required. No. 20 West Eleventh-st,, near Broadway i LET—For the Summer season, to a small fe y only, 8 Furnished COTTAGE in Newark, New Jersey be y sted on one of the parks, two and e hall stories high, contains 13 rooms, not five walk from Ceuntrest. Depot, d pleasant garden. immediately at No. 22 Perk place Newark I LET=—A very desirable SUMMER RESI- DENCE, about one mile from New London, Conn., with a good arden, barn, and other buildings; &lso, a nice assortment of fruit house to be furvished or not, as way suit the parties For further particulars inquire of B. F. HOBSON, No. 10 Bowery, or by mail, of WAM. D NARNER, Box No. 542, New London, Conn. J fu RENT—At Sing Sing, for the season, furnished, rom 10 to 15 first clase RESIDENCES, commanding tine views of the Hudson. Plenty of fruit, good water, and healthy locations. Prices from $150 to #450 per month, Also, severa unfurnished Dwellings. Prices $400 to $800 for the year. Apply to CRONK ROSE, Agents, at Sing Sing. fb PRIVATE FAMILIES desiring a pleasant COUNTRY RESIDENCE during the present year—A gentleman has just erected a large sud commodious bul ding in the upper part of Westchester County, containing some 30 rooms, with large pariors, dinmg and billiard rooms delicious water; ice-honse full 75 tuns, barn, stables, good garden-spot. fine play-ground for chuaren and large pond of water tor fishing or boating; the wholejthing admirub'y arranged for the sceommodation of about 50 persons, including servants it is ol eary access by railroad, just 20 minutes’ walk {rom the station. Per sons can be here at 9 a mw. aud leave at 5 p. wi. full advantage of ex press (rains. Rent per year, $2,000. References will be required to character and responsibility. For farther particulers, app'y to JOSEPH PICKARD otunda ilding. under Croton Aq LAA t Board, City Hall, orto G. F. HICKOK, Park Bank. f hb LET—In North Salem, Westchester Co, N. Y,, shout 50 miles from the city, by the Harlen Railroad, a large vy FURNISHED HOUSE a good garden and barn attached. Will be et for the Summer, or for a year. Ou the premises is a Chalybeate spring. very efficacious for debilitated persons. Apply to W. H. J. HOWE, North Salem, or GEORGE HOWE, No. 201 Fulton st., N.Y. re LET—At Throg's Neck, Westchester County, a FURNISHED HOUSE, containing ten rooms, garden, stiuble arriage house, &c., fruit and shade trees. Apply to E. NDERHILL, 7 Astor Clinton Hal! TT LET, and LEASE for SALE—A large, deep corner STORE, suitsble for any genteel business. Inquire at oruer kighteenth- st A i nice ace pla NO, 86 dixthvave Summer Retreats. OARD for both Families and single Persons can be had from Joly 1st. in Amenia. on Harlem Railioad, 3} hours fron New-York Location proverbialty healthy Grounds finely habed. Address G. W. CENTEL. Bb )ARD WANTED Farm-house preierred, for three adults, tw Lildren (2 and 6), and perhop vivant; also or two adults and j=10, go ws, good fue ferste price; state ti nd price tor each family. Address Bog No. 3651 New York Post-Off {HN NTRY yBOARD—Two gentlemen and their es, can have pleasant ROOMS and good BOARD in a private aunily on Bergen Hill, N. J. luquire of O, H. CROSBY, No. 2% Vili st. Horse care running every 15 minutes to and from Jersey 'y YOUNTRY BOARD can be had in a Private Family for Adults occupying two Rooms. MNexlthy location id miles! tw York fine view LI “an rooms 1 home on rts for those willing to pay liberally. References exchanged. Ad dress 8. IH. (Key -box No. 49) Newark, N, J) IGHLAND DELL HOUSE—This house is now open to receive SUMMER BOARDERS. 1t i» beantifully ted on 8 spur of the Blue Mountains, three miles frotn the Water Gap and miles trom Strondeburg Station For further riicalars apply to CHAS, FOULKES, Proprieto IB DSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N.Y, w TT) MMFER BOARD during vacation of two months, from July 1b, Reference to goests of last PROF. 8. T. FROST nw IFATINNY HOUSE—At the Gep, will be open on the 10th of May, The buildings have been greatly enlarged and improved. Leave foot of Liberty st. at a wi ud 41. mn. aud arrive hete at pow. snd 8:45 p.m es—W in Gr H. Broduead, H nas McElrat! open for S Rooms refitted. Delaware Water I. Leeds, Jodge, Heelers A. Quintard, Th I L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor ONKONKOMA LAKE HOUSE, the beautiful Lake Rovkonkoms. L. I. is now oper terme moderate; apply to MANCHESTER W Lakeland, Long Island situated on boarders; ANS ROUCTI HOUSE, Ballston Spa, Saratoga Co, N.Y. =This house will be opened this season for Sommer bosrd un wiles from Saratoga Springs. Eight trainee tun each Board and Rooms. LARGE, bandsomely FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. on second floor, and room on third floor, with BOARD ot No. 24 West Forty second ot. near Broadway. Delightiul Sum mer locati House first-class. References, A FURNISAED BEDROOM to LET, 4 fi yor. st No 11 West Forty fourth-st above Sixth ave third y Oh HANDSOME FIRST FLOOR, FURNISHED, in 4 West Fourteenth st. ase of dining-room, kitchen aod sundry, for a frst class private family. Apply to HUSSEY, No. 158 Broadway Room No. 4. GENTLEMAN snd WIFE and single geutlemen 4 can obtain handsomely FURNISHED ROOMS with HOARD at 247 West Forty second-ot., near Broadway. Delightful Sumner se fire! class. References exchanged No loos! H 1D LEGANTLY CARPETED ROOMS, with or 4 without Furnitare, as may be desired, with all the comforts of a bome at No between Fifth and Sixth aves JFURNISHED ROOMS to LET to Gentleman, without Board at No. 14 St. Mark's place. (Eighth st.) ANDSOME and newly-furnished ROOMS to LET, to Gentlemen —For particulars, inquire ut No. 196 Allen st.. between Struton and Houston ste. TO LEI—A back Parlor, splendidly and newly fur- nished. Also, other fioutos to geutiemwen only. References ex changed. Apply at 21 St. Mark's-place. \WANTER—Staten Island, a ROOM, with Bredk- fast and Toa. by two gentlemen, relercuces given. Address Box No. 4,357 Post off. FANTED—An unfurnished ROOM with full BOARD by a geutleman in the vicinity of Ninth ave and Nou. 245 West Twenty path, hot and cold water, Kec. 10 West Niuthiost. oeighth-at mie from Depot Hartford and AOR SALE—On the Hudson, about 12 ACKLS, bandsorely situated on the niver con nding ene of the finest wiews between New York sod A tuny capable of indefinite in PrOveIoent, OF WO ld Biske Very LAnGROU# Puace Wilh even oder ole expense. It would atcor umodate four perties wishing to build ther there being four handecme sites ‘Or bul Ging» Alyy u NEDICT CONT, No, 4 Pines,

MOR SALE CHEAP —A kb se me two-story DWELLING, with four scres of fine land, tree ters of nm dle from Paterson Qeation, Horlems Reliroed. Move contams 12 ane. barn and other cat-bulldings convert. Coal On Geriralie dre of A. HAYT, No. 36) Broadway, or «f D. 8. JUDD, wear he premises AOR SALE—A desirable COUNTRY RESI- DENCE; bas fine water view, three acres of land, and 1nd BOARD, $6 to Gentlemen roomung together deon sh., opporite St. Joim's Park: beautiful loestion Furnitare. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- Also, solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites, plain and ornsmental, st HF. FARRINGTON'S, No soe Cavalat.. opposite Wooster, Foatablinhied 1847, JoNAMELED FURNITURE. ~The largest assort- ranted manniecture 4 went of Ewameled. Chestoit and solid Wainat BEDROOM RUITES wi this city Also MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, kc, sl goods warranted as Fegres mted st the old established house VARREN WARD Co. No. 277 Canal-st. J! RNITURE. Carpets and Bedding, Parlor and Sc. at BENDALL SCOTT'S 208 and Housekeepers supplied, aud can pay Bed room Suits, X Nos 21! Hudson et, corner Canal-st by installiuents, if preferred. HAVE ON HAND aud make to order on the short- estnotice all kinds of FURNITURE at mumfacturers’ prices I F.C. PICKARD, No. 167 Bleeckes-st. tactory, Noa. 203 and 205 I Suliis a ®uit trees, choice berries and fruits in sbindence, sree nouse with Swe wings. arge barn and other outbuild ngs: siuated in the peasant healthy village of Labesborough Berkeliie County Muss, six 1 ride from New-York or Boston. Price $0.50. Apply to or address WH. WILCOX, Pittaheld Mass mediate possession. —Erown stone front House threestory Besewen! sud onder cellar: is 20 feet wide on Woodhull st. Brownstone front Hose, fornished, is 20 feet wide with [ot sd if desired, on Second place. Also. corner House, with Stable, ih compete G1der, M4 ‘ent wide, on nd plece Three-siory House, 4 [pet wide in hue order, on Fecorc pre story House, on Hicks st. near 'Cralemonst three story Sescment and under-cellor, all the lroprovements, Elegant extra wide House, with or winout ote od joing on Presi dent st. near Ciaton For particulars, apply to FE. R. KELLOGG, No. 4 Cedar st, cj po ate the Port Uff ce, ew York ANUFACTURERS, especially those using much coul, fron or lumber, will find Elzebethport, New Jersey, wery desirable 'ccatior oa', iron and lumber being chegper there Shan at any point near New York, cov. ug there direct from the of Peunsylvania, Lots for sele on very favorshoe and nis ow, (situated immediately slong the ra rod) and in prreeis to sum chasers; wlso o large Dock, with tro k connecting witn railroad sale to close ro estate. For particulars appv to E.R. KELLOGG saecutor, No. 64 Cedar-st. opposite Post Othice N fonscs and Farms Wanted. OUSES 1m BROOKLYN for SALE. with iw- FARMER, with good testimon als, wishes to hire good Farm, or take charge of ove CL smaly. Kelens to ARCUS SPRING, No. 21 Park-pace, PXCHANGE for HOUSE. FARM. or Small Place, Gr ot-claes snluble HARKDWAKE sdvartagec s exchange g ven [2d part mousey. Address, giving full particusrs, CHAKLES No. 134 Trib ve Office. ANTLD to RENT—A good GRIST MILL. with 3 to 4 Tun stone, permanent water power ted fi Sostnoss Address W. RT. P.O. Box Ne 0 tons Fon N.Y. Eo Cet. FURNISHED COTTAGE. containing 7 rooms, tw LET for the Season pleswintly vitonted at Nyack on the wesou also. 8 Barn, fine Lawn Fruit Trees, Grapes in shondance rubbery, Flowers, ke de ightiul views, snd easy access to the y. Apply to J. LAW. Neo, 60 Last Hrusdwaey N.Y A DON, L. L=Four new COTTAGES te LET. furnished or anfur For particulars, apply to WILLIAM E. BHELDON, Ne. 26 oadway, Reon No. 13 fist Boor HOME without MUSQUITOES at HUNTING: COTTAGE to LET—Vor the year, or for five situated two miles souls of Paterson; has seven rooms, wont on contafuing e large variety of foit. logue of J.P HEATH, 156 Chao beret. or Fev. Mr. KUIKSHANK. near the preci. ARPENTER SHOF 10 LET, No. 45 Thomas-st., bas Bovis; fou! good stalin iu ce wr. Rent, $500. TH KODMAN, No. 84 William st. ING LIT Huseweni BOUBE ii Thirtioth st 10 I] Fests third oh.” oss Eidit eve. 33/7). hh POW ARDE 4 ATTRESSES, —Hair and Straw MATTRESSES ard Hair PILLOWS suitable for Ships. Steamboats. Hospitals, lostitutions. &e. Also white aud colored Quilts, Blankols, for sale 8! very WM Public Pillow cases Ao. wu MATHEWS, Ne. 4 Cathrine st. fiscellancone. Borb Co... PURCHASING stemp for circulars. Addiess Box No. 5 New York AGENTS. —Send A423, and No. JT Nassau: (1 'R SALE—A large iron SAFE Patrick, and one we dius size of Herring at No. 6 Beekman st. paper slore, I AMMOCKS. —An invoice of splendid gnality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting, white red and faucy or sale, wholesale and real! JOHNSON, No. 54 Beaverst, New York, snd No Philadephia A ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. No 16 Broadway N.Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASONS SPERM OIL end EXTRA LARD O11, For Raiirosds Stearnsbipn, and Factories QAR LING MIRACLE. LADES, GENTLEMEN or CHILDREN can vow be the PFHOTOUR APHERS by this new discovery Kunowledze of the arg dispensed with. A copy conta ning four of these WW ONDERS, sud Mail hc. LONDON STEREOSCOPIC AND PHO 97 Broadway, made by R. M. Co'wntinke. Appy direc! TOGRAPHIC Co, No rpvo CHEMISTS, iuported chemical RECEIVERS, RETORTS, STILLS, WORMS, descriptions used by Chemists Drogonts Dyers ke. constantly hand. and warranted to resist the strongest ac ls AGRICULTURAL DRAIN TILE. STONEWARE sEWER "IFES CHIMNEY TOPS, GARDEN VASES, a FDOWARD HH. QUINN, Depot Long sland Poitery, No. 281 Pearist, New York, "ATCHES, CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS and AUSTRALIAN BRILLIANTS, suitable for the trsde aud (or Best stoneware Vessels of al speco'ative purposes, at the very lowest prices. Price list «wut by wall On app ication to LIONEL JACORS Importer of Watches Jewelry, &o.. No. 177 Brood av. TACHTS FOR SALE. Four Sloop Yachts for sale, from 10 to 20 tune; two of them new For particulars address HERRFESHOFF STONE, Yacht and Boat-builders by seam power, Bristol. Rhode Ivland Ready Roofing cheap and easi'v applied COMPANY. No. 7) Marden Lane New York OLDWELL™ PATENI HARY JUMPER, FRICE #8 AND #l0 Aso. Children's Cartisges, Baby Tenders, Sw TH last season, In rolls, ready for application. dorable, KEADY ROOFIN TO 2 per Week for Simgle ROOMS with st Dupont bh below the regular prices, by by ROWLAND HY Market at, Frown

Insurance Companies. PERVETUAL POLICIES. METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY, PNP PPI Instruction. T No. 609 Broadway, DOLBEAR™ Commercial Academy will remain open all Bummer, Gentlemen or Boys can receive private instruction, dey or evening, in Business Penmanship Plastics Book keeping and Corimercie! Arithmetic, and be queliied Or any situation in the shortest possible time N 10 0 Bl ADWAY NEW YORK. recs sal eee os. id RO NEW- FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive spe- Sa re cia! care, with instruction for College or Business, in the family CASH CAPITAL. .ouvvvviinrssnnes arabs ebst £1,000,000 n of the Rev. JAMES TUFTS, Mouson ans, ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1%68.......c0nn 1,643,954 The Metropolitan Insurance Company of New-York being convinced of the great convenience and safety of the system of Deposit Insurance, so long and successfully practiosd in Furope, snd in some of the other States of the Union, hes decided to adopt the same in its own busivess, whenever it may be desired by the party seeking insurance. This mode of insuring will be confined to dwelling houses exclusive ly, and will be conducted on the following plan: The assured is required, on the issuing of the poliey, to deposit with the Company such sum as may be agreed on, not to exceed the aggre gate of ten aunoal premiums, which remains as a permanent deposit so long as the property stands and the party desires to continue the insursnce. If the property be sold, it is provided that the jnsurance shall still hold good for w.xty days longer, lu order to give time Ww wake the necessary change in the policy. Osweg Village, Dutchess Co Terms, #80 0 weeks, Send for Cirenlars, SARAH E. SUTTON, Prineipal WLARK™ HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Coun., will commence its Surnmer Term April 24. Boys fitted for col lege or business. References: J. W. Patterson, esq., No. 208 Wash iogton-st., aud Wu. FP. Jones, eng, of the firm of Burdett, Jones Co., Wall st, W. C. GINN, A M_, Priveipal. JoELECT IC MEDICAL COLLEGE of PENN. 4 BYLVANIA —=Winter Session commences October 8 1866 Thirty Students Free. For particulars, Address JOSEPH SITES, M. D., Dean, Sixth and Callowhill-sts., Philadelphia, Pa NE ROGTON n Sc Whenever the assured shall elect to terminate the neurance, or the 3 ERG S( INV ILLE ACADEMY.=The Spring ae ri ee Rav sale as above mentioned, the amured will erm opens May 14. Interviews may be had with the Prin Ts be entitled to receive back the whole sum deposited, less five per cent, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between the boors of Zand 3, oth “Wtih” the interest, constitutes the premium reserved by the at No. 76 Bowery. Circulars st No. 76 Bowery. I. B. OLIVER, Principal. (3 OLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies, x Bridgeport, Conn. For circulars, sddress Miss EMILY NEL RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Boarding School for Boys. The fifty-seventh semi snpus! session will commence on TUESDAY, May 1. For circulars spply w the Principal, D.% ROWE, M. A. RS. STAAL SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for Young Misses, Norwelk, Conn. number 'imited to ten The Bummer Term beging the SECOND WEDNESDAY in MAY, and ends the First Thursday in October. For Circulars, sddress Box No. 160 Norwalk, Conn. A ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL A ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland County, N. For circular address C. RUTHERFORD, A. M. ILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL=-White Plains, N. Y., 234 wiles [10m the Cay by Harlem Railroad, Company. The Company reserves to itself. as heretofore, the right to cancel any risk, on due notice, in which case the whole deposit, without any reduction, will be returned to the assured. This 1ight can be waived by the Company when par.ies going abroad desire to be secure against change, Ax txample of the practical working of this system is here pre sented: Mr. Bmith bas a honse which be desires to Insure for #5000, the an- nual premium on that sum is $12 50, ten years’ premiom is $125, this sum, deposited with the Company, makes the iosursuce perpetual, without further payment of any kind. When the property is sold, or the assured desires te abandon the Ia. surance, be upplies to the Company and receives back &115 75 of the $125. If the Company elects to cancel, be receives his whole $123, and the bargain is at an end, The sdvantage of this method of insuring, in the case of dwellings, where permanent security is especially desirable, rendering unneces sary the constant watchiuiness now required, in order to prevent a ley from lapsing at au unlucky moment, cannot fuil to be perceived snd appreciated here, even more than eisewhere. The imwense amount of dwelling property in this City, forming, in many cases, the bulk of great estates, must find this system especially valuable for its permanency and safety, Wien insurance most be renewed from vear to year, the best mem- ories may sometimes fail, and When property ou which families depend for their sole support. may disappear in an hoor—once made, insurance by deposit need never to be renewed again, except where circum stances call tor its discontinuance. It keeps alive without watching. Tnsnrance by this method ls obvi ously cheaper as well as more secure. Thus, #5000 costa say $2 r aunum, on a first ¢'ass dwelling; while on $125 (the amount to be eposited), the interest at seven per cent, is but $8 75, Ifthe risk rans in this way ten years, the Company gets $8 75 per annum for in- suring $5000, and st'toe end $6 25 more, being five per cent retained when the deposit 1s reclalmed—making the average annual premiom RWILLIS, A. M., Principal. eC cachers. LADY who has had a large experience in TEACHING and in the care of young gir Jrojotes to continne the education of several of her pupils in Enrope. Thinking that parents might be glad to aveil themselves of the opportunity $2ered thelr daughters for travel and instruction, she invites attention to her plan promising to do all in her prower lor any young ladies who may be ju trusted to ber. Addiess J. H., No. 24 East Thirty fifth st. “Refer ences: The Rev. H. W, Bellows. I). D., Perke Godwin, esq, N. PF. Willis, esq PPLICATIONS for TEACHERS, SCHOOLS, or 4X PUPILS, or for Instruction in any department. address the NA- TIONAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE snd AMERICAN EDUCA: TIONAL UNION, No. 446 Brosdway, N. Y AN ACCOMPLISHED FRENCH LADY desires to 4X make arrangements in family as TEACHER. No objection to travel, Reference given. Address C. E., Tribune Office. JCUCATIONAL AGENCY and EXCHANGE for 4 supplying TEACHERS for all grades of Schools and all Depart. ments of Instruction: for aiding well-qualified Teachers to obtain suit- ion of good Schools; for rice, and for negotiating or Cireulars, with terms No. 8 ASSASINS We have no doubt that ae fast as this simple and convenint system becomes understood, it will so fully commend itself to all insurers of dwellings that few will think of protecting them on any other plan, Full explanations of the working of this plan, under every variety of circumstances will be furnished on application to the Company. DIRECTORS, James Lomrmer Gnanax, Frasers 1. Derravo, Romenr MC. URABAN, Hexry Panisn, Fowarp A STANSBURY, Duprey B. FriLer, Josern B. Varwvw, Joun A. GRAHAM, Bowes R. Mc'rvaine, Giearry LL. HPRCRMAN, Frrperick H.W oLcorT, Cuanres P' Kinkraxo, WiLrian K. STRONG, Josepn B. VArxum, jr, Jonx C. HENDERSON, Watson E. Case, Grstaves A CONOVER, Lornaiy Fre man, MARTIN Hates Epwanrp Macomurn, Pascuar W, Tranny J. Lorimer GRAuAM, jr, Sanvei D Braprorp A JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President. TANTED—A TEACHER for a small School in ROBERT M. C GRAHAM. Vice President. JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, jr. the country. Apply at No. 353 West Fifteenth-st, 1. H. PORTER. Secretary Second Vice President, WM R WADSWORTH Assistant Secretary, filusical Instruments, SPLENDID PIANO for &225.—G. H. BAR: able positions for affording Percents informat mailing free all Books, on receipt of retail School Properties for Sale, Lease or Rent. references aud full information, adress J. A. NASH Co, Heekwau-st., New-York, €o Whom it map Concern, wh ry Man facture, No. 34 Bleecker st. 17 Prige Medals, dB. LARCHER, Dentist, will hear something to ited 5 years: without exeeption the best Piano made Test! Je his advantage i ling. or addressit DIETZ Co., No. 132 monials from most distinguished artists wi ned Renan Va “4 calling, or acresping, HAL iis SONS, F.stablished 1823 MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND LPRIGHT PIANO=FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Brosdwa TOTICE is hereby given, that we, the undersigned, AN have been duly appointed as Trustees of the estate of Zeno Burn bem. an in recned debtor. in accordance with the provisions of the Revised Statutes and ali persons indebted to said Burnham are required y to render an account of all debts and sums of grey owing b Hw Messre. C. SONS have been awarded 33 medals for the superior Nipeel vor ard to pay the same tO ia. at the oflioe of Au re ison, No. 10 Wall ot. New York City by the 6th day of June wer, pis oh th yo wiils over x pir} Td i which were 4 ail’ persons having in their secnion any property or effects 01 wily 4 c twene such debtor, sre also required to deliver the same to us, st said place AINES BROS. Superior Overstrung PIANO. by ssid day. and all the ereditors of said debtor. are sho required to FORTES. —Dealers snd the public will find it to their advan deliver thelr respective demands and accounts Lo us, 01 10 vue of us, tage to cull and see for themselves at om large extensive WARE (HUCKERING A

st sid place, by the day hereinbefore specified. ROOMS, Nos Deted New York, April du, 18 JG, 406, 360, 362, 4, JE, WE, 170, 372 Second ave, p te pi Tents. Dratal y y y AUBREY C WILSON, |v os vA ot ot. i a JOHN A. FOLEY Trusteees IANOS—Very superior iustruments ab reduced INTHE 7 yrices. Also, second hand Pianos at very low retes. A large FFICERS Of THE NAVY who lost their essortuient 10 rent ou moderate terms personal effects when serving on Yessels lost or destroyed, can BRISTOW HARDENBROOK recover pay for the same by the recent Act of Congress. We bave ppication. L BROWN (o., No. Perk the proper forms lor place wp stairs HOULD this meet the eye of FRANCIS JEN. N' between Broadway end Fourth ave, No. 147 Tenth-st., ANOS at REDUCED PRICES. =Owing to ex- Pl alterations to be made in Store No 4%) Broadway, a very be oF large assortment of new and second hand PIANOS will be seid at RINGS, w 0 Jel Livery 0 i r A fig h he Ci y of hy us fog greatly reduesd prices. before the 150 just. 50 Pianos, Melodeons YF ine At heard 110m e 1% ested to com $1.4 Cabinet Organs, to let and rent sllowed if purchased. Monthly R'ubichte With his brother. Post-Othee, Henley on Ti or with g J Post Office, Gre lest. Bruns k square, London, England payments received for sare Pianos tuned and repair a little sored at 1§ cents per page i I d 8 joel ul HORACE. WATERS. EEWARD will be paid for the APPRE- 185,000 HENSION of JOHN ROSS, socalled, late'y doing L. business as broker, st No. 44 Exchange piace, in this city whic od on the 2d inst. having committed forgeries of bank checks TEIAWAY SONS GRAND. SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS try have taken 32 First Preadums at the principal fairs in this com ol ola A and, in addition thereto. a First Prize Medal at the Grand loterua toa 4 his aipd The follow ng 's what eR Ry doy Nn m he tional Exhibition st London, 1862, in com petition with 200 panos from bight. 8 feet 9 inches; thin: hig beek bones: sunken cheeks; eyes dark and deep set; hale, dark brown, sallow complexion, con 1 rie of the world 8 Fare Lae oy samptive in appearan he when speaking speaks slowly and Is netructed with thelr Patent Agzrafle Arrange Every iostrument oo ment, and warranted for five years Wareiooms, Nox 71 and 72 chews rhubarb dressed in dark sack overcoat md cassimere hat East Fourteenth st. N supposed to have 1 Lis possess.on npward of $200 00 in money of p— funds, portion in compo nd interest notes. In addition to the above Pik BRADBURY yewssd for Lis arrest. TEN PER CENT will be puid on the smount re covered from Hin I davk “ORTE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK PIANO i ORTE 17. A MURDOCK. President Ie mow proms need THR meer” by cur first Artists by the UNION NATIONAL BANK Agemicax Ixsrirers or Now Vonk FUOWAKD ARTHUR, President Ate New York. May 3 1a Abd by wany State ¥aire BARNEY, BUTLER PARSONS. Attorneys Prinity Bullding. No. 11] Broadway, N Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Placiste The points of t Pave of the country have testified tot [La excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of o pede Cuil or wend for carculars with liustistions to WM B BRADBURY, No 427 Broome st NY TT" SEW GOLD-MEDAL PIANO, LINDEMAN k SONS CELENMATED AND UNSRQUALED PATENT CYCLOID PIANO VORTES Were awarded st the lute Fair of Lhe American Institute Th FIRST PREMIUM BoLp MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPFRIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similar testimonials were awarded these Lnequaled Insiriments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiavs, Kansas, end wherever (hey have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.— Warranted for six cars. Wareroome No. ‘2 Le Koy piace, Hieecker st. one block West of Biosdway. Send for nur new Gold Medal Circular FP'HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1¢ called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere It Is pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Association, «'ter trial In their rooms with the first wanufscturers of thie ountry, emivently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Conservatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, because cf their immense power, oq wlity sweetness and brillisucy of tone, elastic touch, and great durability. WAREROOMS, No. 420 Broome st, pear Broadway. H. CHAMBERS.—UPRIGHT aud SQUARE PIANOS, wholesale and retall, and to rent with the privilege to buy. Eighth-st., corner of Fourth ave. in the Bible House. FIYHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. —FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HIGH LEST PREMITMS have been awarded M. H, within a few Jot and SEVENTEEN within the hast four weeks, for THE EST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL LASS, Printed testimony is presented io thelr eirculars from more then 230 of the 10st eminent organists and wusicians ia the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED Pricer. $110 to $600. Warerooms No. 8% Broadway New York a a ———_—=—— Copartnership Nolices. Bid ARTNERSHIP.—The undersigned have this J Ans formed 0 opartuership ander the nume of CAMMANN, TITUS CRARY, for the purpose of transacting a General Stock Commission sud Banking business, st No 2: Fxehange Place New dork, May 1006 OSWALD CAMMANN THOS F TITUS Member New-York Sock Exchange. CHAS. F CRARY Prisol TION. =The COPARTNERSHIP hereto- fore existing between OG. H BENEDICT and CHAB. VAN TINE. under the pame of Benediot Co., is this day dissoived by mutes) consent. New York. May 1866, Jr New Youx May lbo6, R. O. W. PAINE ceases to be a member in our HA LC HIGLEY Co, No. £6 Washington ot. TOTICE. —The firm of MAKEPEACE Co. iu New-York sud Baltimore, ie this day dissolved by mutual consent Apri 0} NOTH FE=CUO PARTNERSHIP, We have THIS DAY formed a Co partnership for the transaction of the domest c DRY GOODS COMMISSION USINESS, under (he frm of HENRY TIFFANY Co, No. 71 Le mar st New York, {EFPE (o., Nos and 3 Genren st, Baltimore ad MAKEPEACE Co roan ot, Butimore, BM MAKEPEACE, EF. POND, ROBT L. 8S HALL. firm from this date. New York, May 1, 1066. HH PPHOMAS Professional Notices. BOOK on STRICTURE, PILES, FISTULA, d 0 other Diseases, mailed for 25 cents. HENRY A. DAN 1k eM D.. consulting and operative Surgeon, No. 2 Union-square, RTIFICIAL EYES made to order and inserted by Dra F BAUCH and P. GOUGELMAN (formerly employed by Roisouncau of Puiis), No. 599 Broadway, N. Y. a... R. J. RB. NEWTON, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN for Chronic Diseases; cures in most cases instantaneous, without causing pain or giving medicine, without money sud without price to all who are not wellable te pay. No 6 8t. Mark's place Eighth st N.Y. Torporation Notices. (ROTOR AQUEDUCT DEPARTM ENT.=TO WHARF AND SHED BUILDERS —Sesled PROPOSALS, in dorsed with name of b dder, date of presentation snd title of work, will be received at this office until 11 o clock a. m. of THURSDAY, May J0 (at which hour they will be opened), for the coustruction of a Whar! and onl-shed near the foot of One-hundredand seventy third wt, Harlem River, for the High Service at srwansville. Plans snd Specifications can be seen on application st the Eugineer's Office, Last Eighty third-st., near Fourth ave. THOMAS STEPHENS ROBERT L. DARRAGH, A.W, CRAVEN, (Office Croton Aqueduct Board, Rotunda, City Hell Park, April 28, 1866 TROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT TO SEWER CONTRACTORS —Separate Sealed PROPOSALS each indorsed with the title of the work towhich it relates, the name of bidder and date of offering, will be received at thie office until 11 @’clock eo m., of MONDAY, May 14. at which Lour they will be opened, for Noli 8 the construction of SEWERS in the following streets to wii, viz! cga (co. BFIFTH AVESUE, between ith and Tih atreets; 7th. Sh aon, Mo el Mh avenue the Hudson Kiver (ex: TEE Fei th aud S346 dureats, biti Se. 11th svenue and tiver) NEV ORK SUPREME COUR Cit ud ounly Dx W. CC. HUSSEY, Natural Physician for Acute and Chronic Diseases, will HEAL the sick without medicine. Cures Dyspepuia in s few days. References bad to those who have been IN ig Office, No. 12 Fast Twelfth-st., corner Fourth-ave. H EMORRHOIDS CURED without knife or eauns- we. Attention to diseases of the pelvie viscera. Deformitios of the eyes nose and face. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 2 Union YURGICAL HOSPITAL, under the exclusive care of EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of The Scalpel Byectit «The mote obscure Diseases of the Pelvic Viecers, Hernia, {pers MY Varicocele, Fistula snd Stricture. Office hours from Bto¥ 1 to) and 7 to 9 evenings, at No. 42 Fifth ave. Croton Aqueduct Board. cepting 400h aud 41st slreets, 3 ADDISON AVENUE, between 80d and 55h ptreets. of New York.~THE NATIONAL PARK BA? NEW. TENINGTO VENUL, between Slat and 53d streets. YORK. Platotifi againet PETER V. 7. LANE, W ILLIAM B. GUILD FI LTON STREET. between Oreenwich und West streets. and ROBERT LANE,” u egy Tessasssesaenes SEVENTY EIGHTH STRELT, from Medisou avense esstwardly for a mone demand on contract. (Com. not ;11. 8. Rev. Stamp, 10 present sewer And in REF “oud delved Ie ab Detondente, FETER hi Me, duly can. ECON Y I LETS, NE an A LD: You anstnssnsiiens el Lk FIPTY-THIRD STREETS, betwee hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City snd County of New York. st his office in City Hall in said city, sud to serve a copy of your suswer-to the said complsiot on the subscribers, at their offie. No. 5 Beekman street, City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and if yoo fail to suswer the said complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will take judgment sgaivst you for the sum of six thousand five hundred and sixty seven 28100 dollars, with interest from the 15th day of March, one thousand vight hundred and nixty six, besides the costs of this action. Dated New York, March 15, 1566. TOWNSEND HYATT, Plaintiff's Attorneys, The complaint in the sbove eutitied action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, st the City Hell in said City, on the Jist day of Maich, 1066 Ad lawht TOWNSEND HYATT Plaintiff's Attorneys. Yih avenues The tan way be seen, sud Heciitatou and bisnks for proposals lost t this office. obtained on appplication at this 8 OM \S STEPHENS, ROBT L. DARRAGH, A.W. CRAVEN, Croton Aqueduct Board n that all be un New York May 1, 1896 YOLICE NOTICE.—Notice is hereby give Chapter 415 of the Laws of 1866, provides that its} lawful for the owner, lessee or other person having pos selon or charge of ANY row hoat, suil-boat or other vessel to use or in any man wer esnploy the sate ou aby wales within the Metropolitan Felice Listriet without havin iret procured license sulbourisiug such use’ from the Board of the Mgtiopoliten Palios. beat vensel en istone of th t do mot ‘apply to any boat or r QU ME COURT. (ity rolled, Heensed oF registered uhder the {ows of the United States or ol TY. Sl PREME COURT, City and County of New. this State or to auy boat or vesse! used by any publie officer tu the AVN York—=LOUIS RENAUD, plaintifl, against ALEXANDER y operated by steam power. MOUSSEAL, defendant. Summons for: bi Shda pd “United States Tot. Rev. dinch his duties, or to suy ferry boa ors "ee io ship or oh Or BUY Tew bost belorging to he Money Demand on Contiact.' To the do same while need in conveying her master or ew to or from sald fendant above named You are hereby Stamp, 50 cts. canceled. t, of lo any canal boat, oF 10 ACY aw) boat be summoned and required to answer the Doo vessel while iu port, a longhug to any registered boats or vessels while used in the legitimale pusiuess of ssid boat or vessel, 01 any boat used by a licensed Vilot.” complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served npon you, and to serve a copy of Jout answer to the sald complaint on the sub Applications for Licenses may be ihade on and sf er the 5th instant, scribers, at their offices wnber Wall street, in the City of New: at “The Bureau of Bost luspection,” Rooms Nos. 16 end 45, at the York, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclosive of the Central Department of the Metropolitan Police, No. 300 Mulberry st, day of such service and if you fail to answer the said complaint w the time aforesaid, the plant in this action will take judgment w-Yors NEw-Y& form of application cau be obtained st the following places: against you for the sum of five thousand and eighty-thres and 54-100 Central Department. No. 300 Mulberry-st. Inspector's Office Cy dollars, with interest from the first day of October, one tho wight Hail, Brooklyn, and at the several Station Houses of New York sud hundred and sixty three, besides the costs of thie nction.— Brooklyn. May 2 SC. HAWLEY, Chief Clerk. cewber 7, 1803 BARRETT, BRINSMADE BARRETT, CONMISMONRR, Plaintift's Attorneys, No. Wall at. Raw York. OFFICE OF THE STREKT (ON The complaint in the above entitied action was filed lo the office of 0. 277 Broadway, New-York. 3 1 el Tore City and County of New-York in the City Hall of sald PO CONTRACTORS. —PROPORALS inclosed iu a Clty oy the 24 da "ol Apri. 1906 Dated Apri 2, 19FF, sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work, sud with LARK CIP, BRINSMADE BARRETT, uame of the bidder, written thereon, will be received st this office lawtwT Plain iifi’s Attorneys, until Thursday, May 10, 1866, st 1] o'clock 8 1m. Bs Rl I RR Ea eh a For setting curb and guts aud a the sidewslke in Worth N Y. SUPREME COURT—=First Judicial Dis from Broadway to Baxter str ANe District—THE OVERLAND DISPATCH COMPANY, Plain tft agt. DAVID A. BUTTERFIELD, Defend: ant—Summons for Relief. (Com, not served.) 8 Rev. Slap, To the Defendant: You sre hereby summoned (5c. duly canceled: end required to answer the complalut in this action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Buprems Court, iu the County of New York, at City Hall. in the City of New York, and to serve s copy of (Your answer (0 the sald complaint on the subscribers. at their office, No. 5 Beekman-st., in said city, within twenty days after the service of this suninons on you, exclusive of the day of such serviee. and if you fail to answer the said complaint wr Bre forms of proposals, together with the {fications and agree ments, can be obtained wt this oMce—Dateg. Street |)e par tient, New York, Apri #0, 1886, CMARLES G. CORNELL, Btreet Commissioner. a w— Medical. aa PREVENTIVE. —Try the greatest SAAS ANNI SN HOLER nown PREVENTIVE, which las never anown to fail. within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this section will apply tothe Dr. SPENCER bas just arrived from Paris, and brought with him this Court for the relie! densnded the complaint ew York, Wonderfo! Preventive. Nome should be without it. It is used by Feb. 5, 1666 TOWNSEND HYATT, Plaintiff's A yo. sll the nurses in Pals. There bas never bees s single case The complaint in the above entitled action was filed in Lhe of where reventive has been used. Urdens wai or in persons the Clerk o Jad Liy snd Count of New York, st the City Hall in ssid to. Viica $1 per Ww ely, 06 the dey of March. BKENG Nl Uoward sb. N.Y. sulle FUWNSEND HY ATT Pisintii's AMeingve Amusements. or Amusements. i A" PAPANAAP A Ee Se aa WINTER GARDEN. TURSDAY EVENING, May will be presented with new and BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, AND A POWERFUL CAST, the grand romantic Irish drama, written ex MR. AND MRS. BARNEY by Clas. Geylor, esq, entitled the CONNIE S000AH, R THE WEARING OF THE OREEN, MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear in the character of CORNEY MoORATH, assuming the disguise of Counie Soogab,” with the popular ballads of “Pat Malloy” and Welcome all Heartily.” MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear as NELLY NOLAN, with the popular song of Abing tou Green,” sud a new Jig MME. PONISI, who has baen specially engoged, will make Ler second appearance av Elsie of the Glen.” Act 1-THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT, Beene 1st—A 100m in the house of Mrs (VGormmn. Beene 2ud—The Seagull Rock, Giant's Causeway. Beene 3d—Grand Hall in Berrysford Castle, Act 2-HIDE AND SEEK. Fingall's Cave Cascade and Devil's Hasin. Act 3=RETRIBUTION. Doors oven at 74: commences at o'clock. (rywric THEATER. Stage APPOINTMENTS, ke, eesly for ILLIAMS, in which Sole Lessee and Managerest......ovssees.. Mra. JOHN WOOD MARMOT. soe s0sususssnsonss ohne ytusuiis J. HL. SELWYN LAST NIOGHTS=LAST NIGHTS ol the MOST BRILLIANT PRODUCTION OF THE BEASON, the successful Romantic Dian, entitled THE THREE GUARDSMEN, b MAGNIFICENT SCENERY! BEAUTIFUL MUSIC! CORRECT COSTUMES! BUPERB APPOINTMENTS! AND UNEQUALED CAST OF CHARACTERS, but which, iu consequence of previous arrangements, MUS shoal y BE WITHDRAWN, to allow for the prosemtation of ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY. This Gorgeous wit ctacle will be proud THIS TUESDAY EVENING, May 8, and also on THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, TO-MORROW EVENING, WEDNESDAY, May 9, BENLFIT OF Mr. GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE TUE ROSE OF CASTILE, and for the first time the Burtesgus of FRIDAY EVENING, May 11. BENEFIT OF MISS LOUISA MYERS, Doors open at 74. Commences at 8 clock. Beats secnred three days in advance. ALLACK™, Proprietor snd Manager......... ..Mr. LESTER WALLACK Open at 74; begin at 4, NOTICE. Attention respectfully called to the fact that, to secure all possible sdvantage of space for the display of the scenery, the division of Acts will be marked by the GREEN CURTAIN fustead of the usual ACT-DROP, TONIGHT, Mr. Charles Reade's Drama, founded upon his highly popular Novel, entitled IT 18 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND which has isd an uninterrupted run of 150 nights in London. With NEW SCENERY. by Messrs. Isherwood and Maeder MACHINERY by Mr. Butler and Assistants. COSTUMES by Messrs. Flannery and Benschoten. APPROPRIATE MUSIC, hy Mr. Molleniauer, and GREAT CAST George Fielding, in love with Susan. Mr. Frederic Robinson sane Levi, a Jew... ebamsrrirrd Mr. Joba Gilbert Thomas Robinson, alias Scott, alins Lyons. Mz. Charles Fisher Mr, Meadows, a Corn Factor.coooveriniiianes Mr. Mark Smith Josephs (at a short notice in consequence of the indisposition of Miss Bourke) Miss Mary Barrett Baws, Governor of the Prison. coeeeiiisis Mr. George Holland Jacky, an Australian Savage ......oconiensiiiens Mr Young Peter Crawley, an AtLOMeY. ..coovviviiiiarsrinis Mr. Holston Mr. Eden, a Clergyinati.ooveesssississ Mr. B. T. Ringgold William Fielding. sssssssssssssrnesssesa Mr J. C. Williamson Jefivies. a Postinaster ........0 rn EE RIIIAR LS Mr Browne Evans, a Tornke¥..oueriiiiirririisnnnnnnnns vee Mr. Graham Fry, a Turnkey, eats art EEREE SE Rans senses se ani DeibOHAN lack Bill, M Mi. Bernes al b, MIDPTR. covvvinnnivnrvsarnnns TE Mr. Wilson Gade Gordon...oosississsssssssssssssssssnens Mr. Wilkinson Mr. Merton ....oovvinnis shesrnararnns cesses: Mr, Pope Hitchen, 8 Consesblo. .cooviiiiiiiiirrasnnnes Ward A ai Little Savage. .......cooonvvvvsrsrsssssns Master MeCormick Busan Merton, .....oovvinines Miss Madeline Henrignes BatABessnier sansssnnnsssins shbhass Mise K. Basiett JORDY 6000805008044 wh iat S06 Sibi LS SS 5 BEERS Miss Scott ny.. wriranen A BYNOFPSIS OF SCEN ERY AND INCIDENTS. Ac Tue Fieroine Faux, with the Vitrage CRorcn and Disvany CountRY—The ilival Sultors=—The Pw The Emiginnt Farewell Acr 1. Fore APARTM NT IN MEADOWS 8 Hoven. Scene 2. Cormipor IN TRE PrisoN fopng ITaverior or THe Prison with its CBLLE AND GALLERIES ~Tue Plob="Prison Discip me—The Viet. Act IIL Groner Fierpivgs Hor iv Austiaiia—The Meeting=Jucky the Savage. Acer IV Rocky Onex snd Distant Movstiawe 18 ArstRALIA, with WATrRPALL and vi Lers BY Mooxriony, CHANGING GRADUALLY 10 Dapksrss Davrionr ano Burgur Scxemine—he Miners— Gold ~The Struggle. Acr V Toe Farm and Disrany Corstay—* Home Sweet Home V’ THE NEW DRAMA EVERY NIGHT. wipe MENKEN"” at WOOD'S THEATER. MATINEE MATINEE, On WEDNESDAY, May 8. JJARNUM> AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY between Spring aud Priocests AMUSEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. CURIOUSLY CURIOUS CURIOSITIES. GREAT ARRAY OF LIVING WONDERS LAST DAY BI'T FOUR OF THE BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL DRAMA, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2. EVENING AT 7% CLAUDE MARCEL: or. THE IDIOT OF TARBES. INTERESTING! EXCITING! SENSATIONAL’! NEW and SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS, NOVEL MECHAN ICAL APPLIANCES APPROPRIATE APPOINT MENTS and COSTUMES, MASTER ALLIE TURNER THE INFANT DRUMMER FOUR YEARS OLD, AUSTRALIAN LIVING BIRD SHOW THE TALLEST GIANTESS INTHE VORLD. A COMPANY OF THE SMALLEST DWARFS ever exhibited, outrivallig ln appearance and stature the celebrated TOM THIMB TROUPE. A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING COBMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY. GRAND AQUARIA-RARE AND CURIOUS FISH, LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, THREE HORNED BULL TWO NYL-GHAUS GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and NUMISMATIC COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL HISTORY. WAX STALUARY, PAINT. INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete. Admission, 30 cents. Chiidren nuder ten. 15 cena. PB roapw AY THEATER. CROWDED AUDIENCES NIGHTLY ADMIRE AND APPLAUD THE GRACEFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED DRAMATIC EQUESTRIAN ARTIST, MISS ADAH ISAACS MENKEN, who, in her character of MAZEPPA, MAZEDPPA, MAZEPP EXCITES THE WONDER AND DELIGHT of a'! beholdere The Champion Steed, BLACK BESS, as the WILD HORSE OF TARTARY MAZEPPA, EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. 0OD® THEATER. Admnssion 50 cents. No. 514 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel E97 NOTICE. ~The especial care of the Management is to present an Eotertsivment of the most chaste snd varied nature, rendering this beautilo: Theater the FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY. TONIGHT snd WEDNESDAY MATINEE, THE WORRELL SISTERS, Mme. Strebioger, and a most Select Compuiyi in the ELVES, Or STATUE HRIDE, introducing Nxw Soxas, Dverrs, Daxces, Pa: ps Devx, Clog Dances, Hornpipes, ete The performance Sit commence wi th HE GOOD FOR-NOTHINO NAN......Mise JENNIE WORRELL. introducing her famous breakdown, the ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA X* OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and Munazer MiSs FANNY HERRING, versatile actress. will appear fo a new drama. founded the popular and of Nellie. the NT of the Chain,’ entitied o DEVILKIN. ou the great work Devilkin (with original song). ooviineiiiais Miss Favuy Herring Nellie (Ler first appearance) Mise Emma Reynolds W. H. Whatley, Mr. Herden K. Fox D. Oskley, with new candi: dates for public favor sud established favorit «a OTICE! Miss ADAH ISAACS MENKEN will attend the MATINEE, MATINEE at WOOD'S THEATER, On WEDNESDAY, May 9 RYANTS' —=MECHANICS' HALL, No. 472 BROADWAY, above Orand ot. BRILLIANT NOVELTIES CONTINUED SUCCESS OF TAMING THE FLEPHANT. The Elephant io Lis astouishing Xrial Gyrailons. Dave Reed aud Dan Brsunt in their great Cla'lenge Dance. IN AND OUT OF PLACE, NORMA! HORSE COMBAT! RIVAL DARKIES! BURLESQUE MAZEFFA MAZEPPA, “with Hurdle Act..........0 ..DAN BRYANT (3 EO. CHRISTY MINSTRELS, Fifth-ave. Opera House, olning Fith Avenue Hotel —Hurlesques, ¥arces, Comio Acts. BLACK STATUE poly three nights wore. Mouday. May I4, First a muce of Mr. OW. H. GRIFFIN, Seals secured daring the day without extra barge. NEW-SORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth st., opposite the Academy of Mosle. LB. LRNT. oovstiissisrsrisssssossnsnsssnssnnsss Shsus hss ans MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATUKDAY AFTEKNOONS AT 24 O'CLOCK NIOHT PERFORMANCES AT O'CLOCK Third week and emphatic success of the wagnificent aruste, Mdie. CARLOTTA DE BERG, Premier Fquesirienne, from Mr. JAMES ROBIN the supreme Champion Rider, 40d hie tufatile The Champion Lesper of the Xd Napoleon, Paris ile prodigy, the daring vr, J COOKE, in Me clemic BQ AN A end mervelows VAULTING VEATH. NEW ATTRACTIONS AND FRESH SEATVAES A CADEMY or MUSIC.—IL TROVATORE. HAVANA OPERA COMPANY. DORE. Lass van snes sonnessiine TL onAv. 4 h THEATER TACON, of Havans, and rew and elegant FRENCH THEATER, Fourteeuth-st., 4 Un WEDNESDAY, May 9-SECOND GRAND OPERA NIGHT, L TROVATORE. Debut of Mme. NOEL GUIDE ,.u0vvssees sessssess. Loonorm Also Lessee of the n Mme. CASH POLINL .evvuvuneness cena Redntrt of Sig MUSIANI]. 1 Big. ORLANDINI oout de Luna Rig BARILY. .0pesnsepsnsnsnsss Ferrando Conductor aud Musical Director... Sig. MUZIO Mile. LEONILDA BOSCHETT AU e. LEONILDA BOSCHE sessnsasens Mme. CABH POLINE.......00n00nss asses Margherita Sig ANASTASE. ser0ss1srentes IE ves Faust Sig. ORLANDINI......... Frarases And Debut of Sig. MILER!... On FRIDAY=SAFFO. RE-ENTRE OF MME MAR!ETTA OAZZANIGA, SATURDAY AFTERNOON—GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY EVENING=OPERA IN BROOKLYN—SAFFO. Ticket office open at the Academy of Music, et Root. Au y Co's, No. 21 Nassau-st. and at Beer Schirmer's, No. 701 Brosdwa: Mr. Grau takes pleasure to state that through the courtesy of Mr. Max Maretzek, the present Lessee of the Academy, be is ensbied io present his Company at (his establishment. “THE BATILE STORY,” “LA CONTADINELLA, at the Studio Building, No, 15 West Teuthi st. Admission 25 cents. “ECHO,” and others ARBLE STATUES by LARKIN G. MEAD, jrf OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, Lectures and Meetings. Aa Np. PRN AAAS AISA IINNAPAISI NNIVERSARY MEETING. The FORTY FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY will be beld in the Dutch Re Fifth ave. and Twenty ninth st, on WEDNESDAY. May 9, ot o'clock a m.—Right Rev. C. SPEAKERS—The Rev. N. H. SCHENCK. D. D Drs. THOMAS D. ANDERSON and E. P. ROGERS of New-York. Business Meeting in the Lecture Room, iu the rear of the Church, st9o'elock, for the Election of Officers; and a meeting of the Directorsy to eleet the Executive Committee (or the ensuing year, ot MERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.—T! {B Tuirteentl Social Reunion will take place on THUREDA EVENING, May 10, at 74 o'clock, at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn the Kev. H, W. Beecher's, Gov. Bu kfugham will preside. 0) Gen Howard, Major J. B. Merwin, the Rev. Henry Ward Beech: the Rev. Dr. Boynton Chaplain to Congress and other eminent speaks ors are secured. During the exercises the old “In Vim” wil he rendered by an efficient male chorus, directed by Mr. O. E. Ak Instrumental music by Dodwortt's Band. Tickets 50 cents, for at Room No, 49, Bible Honse; The Independent Office, New-York and at the office of ThelUnion. Brooklyn. Proceeds to bes p atod to the First Congregations! Church in Washington, D. in building a house of worsbip, THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING of the Cael w ow lo Union, for the election of officers, presentation of reports, &c. be held in the Lecture Room of Piymouth Church, Brooklyn, THURSDAY, May 10, st 3 o'clock p. m. 4 REE MATINEE Dr. COLTON will give a LECTURE, with practical ex ments on the Nitroos Oxide Ges, illustrating its anesthetic powe for iadies only, at the GUOPER INSTITUTE, WEDNESDAY A TERNOON, MAY 8. Twelve ladies will inhale the gas. Dr. C wi endeavor to combine instruction with amusement. ADMISSIO FREE. Doors open at 2; commence at 3 o'clock. OHN B. GOUGH will LECTURE on TEMPER oF ANCE, next THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1866, st Allen-st. M. E. Church, New-York, situated between Delancey sta. Bervices commence st 8 o'clock p.m. 2 lckets fof sale at Hushton's. Astor Honse, aud at the door on the evening oi Lecture at 7 o'clock. fg Rev. Prof. N. WHEELER, preaches o Baptism.” st Clioton Ha'l, Astor place, THIS EVENING, ea» on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS of this week. free, and collections take: tt rPHE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIAs TION will bold an Anniversary Meeting in Cooper Institot TUESDAY, May 8, at 10 o'clock a. m, Gen. 5. 0. HOWARD ai the Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER will address the meet Seats (ree. PPE ANNIVERSARY of the HOWARD MIsd SION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS wil place jo the KEW. YORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC, on TUESDAY EVENING, May 8, 1866, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. on THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1866, Short Addresses by Eminent Gentlemen. J Oratulls, with bis Seventh Regiment Band, has been engaged fof these evenings. Tuey will not only give their best Music, but will be the Orebestrd or the GRAND HALLELUJAH CHORUS, to be sung by 200 Lite Wanderers, under the direction of Mr. 1. E. PERKINS. The Children wil. a so sing sescial Anthems, lees, ke. Doors open ot 0’ lock—F xer- ines commence at 74 o'clock. TICKLTS FIFTY CENTS, te be ootained at the door. Notickes will be sold after the seats are full, therefore eomq early a aaa J Alarble Alantels. ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the eit, to purchase MARBLE MANTIZLS of the lutost designe, ab ve low prices. is at A. KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. 109 Fast ot. near 3d-ave., N. Y. Mantels put up iu the country. Cut this 0 ARBLE MANTELS, Floor Tiling, Monumen Head Stones, ke, can be purchased at wholesale oriees from Jarge and well-sssorted Stock. FISH CR BIRD'S STEAM MARe BLE WORKS. Nos. 77 to 101 East 'ionston st. M ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—AT BOYLE'S Steam Marble Works, Nos. 8 and 10 FE. 2 J. 20th-st., next to corner of Broadway. A large ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS=Saperior a sppearance more dursh'e and at half the price of marble. B. STEWART. No. 803 Sixth-ave and No. 1,310 Broadway, tween 35th and th ste, N.Y. assortment ou band. Dentistry VWOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—*'To COLTON jo due the credit of reviving the ase of this import agent (nitrous oxide) in the practice of dentistey.”—[ Letter trom Carnochan. 1 That we admiuister the gas in the most safe aud e maneer, 000 patien's and the medical profession of New York wi testify. ces, Nos. 19 und 30 Cooper Institue, J 0 forges, Carriages, Lc. a hin AAAAARAAAAAARAAASARY WwW H. DISBROW, No. 100 bn Seba o'Anction Sale of Horses Carriages, Harness Saddlery, be, TUESDAY, 8th May, at 1p m. Gentlemen wishing to Horses, kc. ot the above sale will please give early notice Bank Statements. Amerien.—Stateent of the BANK OF AMERIC on required by Chapter 250. Laws 0! 185%, (or the week ending Selurday, the Bank of duy of May. see Average amount of Loans 80d Thecoud® ....o.vvvirinnee.. 88,8 N Average amount of Specie "oer 1,016.0 Average amount of Cire MUON. oo ouu ann noun anne X'2 Aversge a100unt Of DePorits, WPL. ..ouus.siras inns oisranssns 743,215 City and Cou of New York ss: I Wu LL. Jenking Cashier of the Henk America, being duly armed, depose and say that the hove statement Ww the bemtol my kncwiedge and belie WM. I. JENKINS, Cashier, ARrmed before me this bh day of May 1% Fasnenie Buri, Notary Pablie, Bank of the New-York Dry Dock Compa 8 ment of the BANK OF THE NEW YORK DRY DOCK COMPANY, a usiied by Chau #0, Laws of 1653, lor the week ending Saturday the 8h o May, 1866 Average amonst of Loans and Di owns oeuvres connie. G09, 00 Average amount of Spec. Average amount of Cucu'sbiof. ove cinrrmmns nes x Average amount of Deposits ats snut ks sasnssnansbnanasunts: RATE, City and County of New York, ss I, TJ. Lockwood, Caster of the York Dry Dich Company, being du'y sworn, depose aod say that the slaleinent is correct T. J LOCKWOOD, Casha: Sworn before we the Bik day of May 196 g A C Awpaseon, Notary Pi Bull’s Head Bank. —5atsment of the BULL'S HEAD BAN as req dred by Chapter Laws of 1800, (or the week ending Saturday, Ath day of Mar, N86 average amount of Loans sad Disco inte eaeeneneess 81,988,129 "ee 9,104 Average aw nt of Rpecie Average ammount of Cuouato Aversge amount Of Deposits. oii ines City and County of New Yorn, ss: 1, Geory Ball's Head Bank being July sworn depose oorrect, to the best oi my koow edge and bLelet, Swore before we thes Sth day o Muy, 1986, Joux Bovrow, Notary Publ Corn Exchange Bank.—Copy of statement of the CO EXCHANGE FANK as requre’ by Chapter 350, Laws of 1554 for the week ing Saturday, the Ei day of yo CEH Average amo nt of Lomns aud Disoonnts oon oon PRN J Average amount of SPE aun iis anniias eth L Average amount of Circnlaton Average amount of Deposits... TL City snd County of New York IW A Falls Cashier of the Corn change Bank, Leg duly swim depose and say that the siove statement is cog y w Winona rol aay that the above GW. WILLETT, Cashier, rect 10 the best of my knowledge and belief W. A FALLS, Cashwr Sworn before me thw Sth day of May. %4. Jauss A Moos, Notary P Greenwich Bank. Statement of the GREENWICH BAN of the lity of New York, as reguced oy Coepter ud). Laws of 1849, tor week oo ding Saturday, the 5h day of May, [Ser Averageamount of Loans and Disconnte, .oooiinr iii inne inns 81,00 1 Aversge amossl of Specie... .-e en Average amount of Coreulation ...ooeeeeninn Average amount of MB snss ssssss sos esse sssansnns cane City and County of Kew York, oa: LI, Wiham es, Cashier Greenwu bh Bank ofthe Ciuyo' New York, beg duly sworn, depots sad te? hal the above statemeot a correct, 10 tha Lest of ny know!sdge puc belief WILLIAM HAWES, Casluer. Sworn before me this 7th day of May, 18%, W. Wassuwaiear, Notary Public. Manufactarers’ sud Merchants’ Bank.—Statement the MANUFACTURERS AND MFRCHANTS BANK as required by $40. Laws of 1863, for the week sading Saturday, the 5th day of May, 1806: Average amount of Loans end Discounts. .oooooiinnn 0 1 1 A 1I8L,780 Masterton, Cashuer of and say that the Average amoant City and County facturers and Mer: statement correct. 1 the vest of my knowledge and beri. A MASTERTON, Cashen Sworn belage me tha BL day of Mar 1984 Wu H Poser, Notary Public. Manbattan Company. —Staement of te MANHATTAN EEE of New York.» LA haots’ Dank be ng duly sworn, COMPANY of the Cty of New York, of the average daly balance of the ag sccounta, lor Lie week end 0g Saturday mormng, the Sth day of May, lees Average amount of Loans Ad DSCOURL.rren sr Bunsesn ones (ORDOONT Average amount of Speers. La bansersnsb CNR NT Average anouit of Corculston oo... Average an00nt of Deposts _ 7a} O11 City snd County of New York, se: John 8 Harber ger, Cashier of the bettan Compsny. of the C Ly of New York, being duly sworn aepime aad say the above statement correct, to the Gest of my Kuow ‘edge J A MARBERGER, Cashier, k Bworn before me this TL dav of May 18 WF Rusoiwe, Notary Pud Nassau Bank, Statement of the NASSAT" DANK, as requ i Cains 280, Laws of 1800, for the week sadiag Saturday, the bb day Le Avorn amount of Loans sad Dace nts FOR a $0,641,606 Average snount of “esas a. Lise a swssrpraeren PT he, Average amount of Core ulation sass enn Average amount of Deposits ices “xonm vue PA I, Francs MM. Harrw, Ceshee (be Naseso Bank, being duly sworn, depose sud say (Lal the above slate 10 correct, ww the best of uy know edge and belief F M HARRIS Cashier, Sworn belore me this th day of May, i%6. EB Buuvow, Notary Pub North River Bank.—Statemest of the NORTH RIVE BANK, aa required by Chapter 20, Laws af 1803, (or the week ending City and County of New lok wm LE Average amount of Loses Aad DScounts ooo. veeneeciesines 447 Average amount of Bye «IN Average smount of Cireulaton 4-4 Average amount of A ST REESE TL LL RTE sanshass li City aed County of New York, we 1, A. B Hays, Cashier of the Rover Bank Leng ad¥ sworn. depase and say hal the Above sislemelll Ogg rect, to the beat of my Know icdge and belie AB HAYS Cashes Sworn before me this Tih day of May a8 Wu Ares, Notary Pasi. Oriental Bank.—Statenent of the ORIENTAL BANK, «sr quired by Chpher 300, Laws of 18%, (or tae week osnlog Saturday, the LT of May, mon Average amount of Loans Average mount of Hpecie Average Baount of wm Average amount of Depomts Cay and County ol Rew York oe: 1, Wastingtan a. Mail Onents! Bank, ve. aworn, depose Sod say that above statement ny TY His WA HALL, Cashier. B Ruoane Comtmaover of Herds PLOPLE'S BANK. 1863, (or the week ending correct. Bwert before me this Sth day of May,

Stateme nt of sR sopic’s Bank #0, Laws day, the Sth day of 1860; Average amount of Loans and Discounts ......ooeiiiion A A A amoont vlation a Deposita,. City and of New York, ss: 1,

Pespied roti RE Li daly sworn. dapete Sad that the my wh ROWELL, Swern before ms th 14h day of May, 1908. Fae Nosais Bobi

Page 4

t. Address JORN No. 124 L of CuiouiRA—C. T=" Comp. CAMPHOR Trocgss. 4 4 Amusements. WALLACK'S THEATER THIS EVENING, ot 8, IT 13 NEVER TOO LATE TO MIND Means. Frederic Robinson, John Gilbert, Clas Googe Holland, Youn, Holston, B. J. Ringe 'd, Browne, Wiliam a won. Orsham, Leonard, Barves, Witson, Wilkinson Pope, Ward, saldn, Miss lone Burie, Miss Madeline Henriques, Miss K. Barrett Miss S NIBLO'S GARDEN. LY AH: Miss Ida Vernon ks. J. OU. Burnett, Blaisde'l as Lal Mogars. J Tid EVENING, ali, Mes EB. Holes Cowper, Geo Bedk I) KE. Railton, Deuvers, Rendle, Mrs, Farren, Lappman, Mander Miss Burke, Miss Everett, OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING, st 8, THE THREE GUARDSMEN: Mis eller. Miss Kate Newton, Messrs face, J. B. Studley, C. H Rockwe 1 J John Wood, Medyue Methoas Gino Fawoett Rowe, C. Boul G. W. Garrison. J. 11, Stoddard, Geo. Rawmes, James Lewis Hind, J. J. Leigh, C. H. Morton. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING, at 11=CONNIE SO0GAH, or THE WEAR ING OF THE GREEN. Mr. and Mrs, Barney Willians Miss Blanele Gray, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, Messrs. C. Walcot, W. Burronzhs, W. A Pomsldson, iL. Bland, Blenuau, N. Decker, H. ping, J. Faston H. Fiogan FROADWAY THEATER THIS EVENING, Miss Adab Isaacs Menken in MAZEPPA. WO0OD's THEATER THIS EVENING, THE ELVES; Or, NAN, THE GOOD FORNOTHING: Tne Worrell Sisters, Madame Strsbinger and full company. FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING, DEVILKIN: Miss Fanny Herring, Mis Fmwa Yoeyoo ds, Messrs. W. H Whalley, Harden, C. K. Fox, D. Oskiey. 8 BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 74. CLAUDE MARCEL; Or, Tur Ipior OF THE TArBES—Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs W. L. Jamison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun, Messcs, Hadaway, Daly. W. L. Jamison, I1. FE. Johnstone, Haviland, $irideman, Andesson, Wilton. ONE HUNDRED 1 HOUSAND CURL OS1TLES, NEW-YORK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING, at 8, EQUESTRIAN sud GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES: Mr, James Robinson, Little Clarence, Master Beagtist, M1. James E, Cooke, Mile, Carlotta de Berg BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS FVENING, THE ELEPHANT, CHALLENGE DANCE, IN AND OUT OF PLACE, NORMA, BURLESQUE MAZEFPPA. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS THIS EVENING, LADS, COMICAL ACTS, BOLOS, DUETS, +e. STATUE. a 2 STUDIO BUILDING, No. 15 West Tenth st TO DAY and TUISEVENING, exhibition of MARBLE STATUES by tarkin G. Mead, jo, THE BATTLE STORY,” LA CONTA DINELLA, ECHO,” and others, a— DANCES, FARCES. BURLESQUES, BLACK To conclude with the fatce, a ———_——— {lusiness Notices. By Hexry H. Leeps MINER, AUCTIONEERS. The Public are informed that our sales bs AUCTION and OTHERWIS® will hereafier be found in the following Daily Papers: JOURNAL oF Communes, Tiss, TRIBUNE and Evexing Post. (CHOLERA, Typuvs axp TypROID FEVERS, Tazz Cavsrs CHeMicALLY DestRovan By tur U's or DISINFECTANTS PREPARED BY Tue New York DisiNpeCTANT COMPANY. ft is nacessary for the safety of the public health that powerful and seftain Disinfectants should be used iu all chambers, water-closets, privios, sinks, urinals, nurseries, sick-rooms, gutters, and wherever ihe leaw’ off nsive gnell can possibly exist, As a-veral undoubted cases of Cholera Fevers have appeared in this tity, and as Typhus aud Typhoid elmost constantly prevail, it is deemad advisable to recommend the general nse of Disinfectants. Every Horse Smovrp Have Dr. CovrTaReT's Fruin. Eveay Roox Oveur to Have In. Every Person Most Have A Siprry or It. Every STABLE SHOULD BE CLEANSED WiTH IT. RaiLnoaps OvGgaT 10 CARRY IT. Steawsmips AND SHips Most CARRY IT. HospiTALS AND Prisons Must EacE Assit Ix KeepiNo AWAY THIS DREADFUL DISEASE, BY USING FREELY DR. COURTARET'S DISINFECTANT. Fisher, Mark Smith, HE STATUE BRIDE Pr. B. C.. PRRRY, DeaNATOLOGISY No $2 Bond «t New York, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1866. th. iting the denial of the franchise in the Territories on ac- aunt of race or color; calling for information from the directing an inquiry as to removing the Department of Auriculture: directing an inquiry as te the distribution Constitution provides for filling them by dispensing with the of the rowards for the capture of Jefl. Davis and others; to exempt crude petroleum from tax or duty, and limiting de- bate on the Reconstruction amendment to 30 minutes for each speaker. A bill passed to regulate the holding of the I Cirentt Conrt for Virginia; a resolution to print 5.000 ex- Ira weil ily 91) disoascs of the scalp, Toss of hair and premature arching. Thisnew system of (resting capliary disosson 1s not of tho Pauscea order in accordance with the law of cause and effect. The Doclo «4 noreonal examination, sacertaine what disease of the scalp has is prod 1s of Lair or premature grayness, and prescribes the rar dias adap ad for i'4 removed, theieby enabling the sca’p to per Yates iu a beaituy wan: The Doctor effe ally rau.oves warts and wolos All conanltations free Persons living a a distance can consalt the Doctor by seudivg for a lar Caonins. —Caswony, Mack Co's Home REMI- plies comprise 11 auch as were recommended by Dr. Hamlin in bis etter. Thay are packed neatly in a box with a valuable treatise on the treatment, causes and prevention of the disease. CASWELL, Mack Hola! Co., under Fifth ave Kvox's Serva Hars.—We are in the enjoyment weathar, and one of its results is the rush for the Knox of Spring Fl aT—tio daintiost fabric issusd this season. It is obtainable down town at No. 15] Fulton st, two doors from Broadway, and up-town at No. 543 Broadway, under the Prescott House, LET Your FIRST ATTACK OF INDIGESTION be the wt. Rouse the dormant enargles of the Stomach with HOSTETTER'S You will no mors Birrexs. The tons thus imparted it will retain. be tronh.ed with flatulence, nauses, headache, guawing pains in the OLD SCHOOL OF MINSTRELSY. BAL- apigastrum, lassituds, and intestinal pains and irregularitiess The BITTERA Area preventive aul panacea forall these difficulties. “I'he Combination of Ingredients used in making Browx's BroxomiAL Trocaes” is such as to give the best posal ble effect with safety. The Troches are used always with good sue. uss, and are widely known as the best remedy for Coughs, Colda, Throat Diseasas, and Asthmatic troubles. TCnoLERA INPANTUM.—Children eat CARLETON Hovey's Susser Lozexars greadily, and thers is nothing betier for thew for any Summer trouble of the bowels. cures the DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE worst casas of Calls, Scratches, Swallings, Pricks, Cuts, Sprains aad Bruises. Every horse owner should have it. Sold by all Druggists, and at the Dapot, No. 40 Cedar at, 50 cents a box. aon Resovar.—The Office of the NATIONAL BRICK Macuing Co. has been removed to that very eligibly located Office No. 141 Broadway, directly iu the rear of the Gebhard Insurance Co. Purchasers desiring to see the NATIONAL" in operation will apply to Asrax Requa, Genaral Agent, BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in a lady; and for the preservation of it BURNETT'S KALLISTON is guarantesd to be a most powerful anxiliary. loflammation from sunburn, and the drynass caused by the wind and air, are remedied by its application. It softens the skin, sad is admirably adapted for gentlemen's uss afta shaviog. Sold by druggists The Gay World, the Business World, the Profes. sioral World, the Youthfu! World, the Economic Wo:ld, all the World, ate wvitad to Grxiya No 513 Broapway, there {o inspect all that us dazzling, graceful, useful, special, debonuaic and sumptuous in Har Fasuions or Tae Dax Brown's VezMirvee CoumpiTs, oR Word Loz- anges, contain no form of mercury to which many worm remedies owa their efficacy. The ingradients are well calculated for the pur: posses thay are Intended to accomplish, bavivg bean used with success by awinent medical men in Evzope. CHOLERA! PREVENTIVE AND CURR. Hrarman Co.'s preparations which were used with the best success tu the Cholera of 1832, '49, and "3; and recommended by emi nent physicians. They are not secret preparstions, as the ingredients aro stated oun the labels. It is now being used by the SANITARY POLICE and SCAVENGERS, ander the direction of the Boarp or Heavrs ix Tas City. fr 8 Usgp BY THY Boarp or EprvcarioN 1¥ Ant tae PusLie Bomoors fr 1s Uskp BY TH® BoARD OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION Ir 1s seine sep BY Most or OUR SEA-GOING “TEANSHIPS. Power TrONPSON, No. 42 Cedar-st., General and Sols Agents for the United States and Canadas, to whom al orders should be addressed For sale vy all Droggists and Genera! Dealers in the United States and Canadas a I ———_—_ Lyon's Insect PowpeR, for exterminating Roaches, HeagMax Co, Chemists and Druggists Nos. 203, 339, 511. and 75% Broadway, sud Fourth ave coruer Seven: teenth st MoTT's CHEMICAL POMADE restores gray hair, without dyeing, is the finest hair dressing known. Use no dyes, 01 liquid preparations. Depot No. 81 Barclay st WANTED—AD active or silent PARTNER in Spoke, Rim, Hub and Handle Manufactory. Most desirable locality for se curing timber, shipping goods by four centering railroads; two canals; five bourw' ride by railroad from New-York; business well established. Ingqu reat the Tribune Offic» S. M. Perrescinl Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 1G Aarxts, No. 27 Park-row, New York (estab ished in 184%), are azents for The Tribune, and all the newspapers In the United States aod British Provinces Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! aud genuine iy signed E. LyoX., All others are imitations. Tako no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. Sold by ell druggists, and bg Bannus Co.. Ro. 21 Park Tow, C'HEVALIER'S LIFE POR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Huir to its original color; strengthen and promote the growth of the weakest bair; stop its falling out; keep the head clean, cool, and healthy; can be used freely; contains nothing injni- ons; ia nnparalleled ay a Hair Dressing, and is recommended and used by our best Physiciars. Sold by all Druggists, and at wy Office, No, 1,123 Broadway, N. Y., where information respecting the treatment of the hair will be freely given, from 1to 3 p. mu SARAH A. CagvaLiex, M D. WuiTe, THE HATTER, No. 303 CANAL ST. (opposite the Brandreth Houee), Dagar vos patronage. for his elegant and tasty Hats, Caps and STRAWS for Gentlemen and Youths are of the most desirable character. His otock of Ladies’, Misses’, and Children's wre equally so. Give him a call. MoTH AND FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discoloratious ou the Face, called woth patohes, or freckles, should use PExmv's Celebrated Morn aud Fxeoxee Lotion. It is infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Ferny. New Dork Daily Tribune. TUESDAY, MAY 1365. Toe Correspondents. No notics ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateverls intended for insertion must be authentics'~d by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as azuar suty for Lis good faith. Ali business latters for this oftice shoula be addressed to “The Tris vk,” New York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communiostions. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS. (Amencan Agents for Libracies, 17 Henoicl!a ar. Covent Garden, W.C.), ore Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond-st., N. Y. Sold by all druggists in New, York and elsewhere. Price iL Dowxer's CoMPoUND Balsam oF Fir TRoOCHES” ars a reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hourseness, Sore Throat, ke. P. I, Sullivan, No. 208 Broadway, says he was “severely sfflicted ily relieved by ‘Downers Sold by all Droggists. ith cough and sore throat, and thorongh Troohes. and cheerfully recommends thew.” ALL, Wao HAVE TASTED Sorar Fixe Crt CHEWING TOBACCO cannot be induced to use any sther. For sale everywhere; no excuse now fof not getting the Gesu (WR SoLAR' Josist on having Solar! It is sold at the same price as Wferior brands. Manntactured at the New York City Tobacco Works, Noa. 206 and 208 Fulton st, by A. Ross Co. REMOVAL. Somn Reapy has removed to No. 694 Broadway, where he Lass targa stock of first class Boots and SHoks, whi li he will sell (a8 hers tofore) at moderate prices. Medals awarded 1852, '55, "54, '55 and ‘56. S8ecoNn-Haxp BAFEs in large numbers, of our own others’ make, taken in exchange for our new patent ALON and &Y PLASTER Sams. For sale low. Manviy Co 265 Broadway, and 72] Chestont st., Phila. METOALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC ReEmepy.—This pew aud wonderful niedicine act like magic, curing Rheumatism of standing in few days. Tausses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaXD- Aoms, Supporters, ko. Maman Co's Radical Cure Truss Office vy only at No. 2 Vesey-si. Lady attendant. rae emer rene 1 Tae ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— “heat” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 ut-at., Phila. Astorpl, N.Y... 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid wdulent imitations of his patente. Ls ona A ao LUMBER. WirLsox, Warriors Co, First-ave., corner Thirty-uinth-st., Bava the largest stock of LUMBER in the city, which they sell in con with the Albsny and Troy Yards Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. RK. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chathaw at, X. V. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, in the world. No. 55 Broadway. GROVER BAKER'S HiGHisT PREMIUM ELASTIC Rrrrom SEwire Macuines, for (auiy use. No. 495 Broadway. Hows Sewing MACHINE COMPANY. —ELIAS HOWE, r.. Prosident, No. 626! Broadway. Agents wanted. InprOVED LOCK-STITCE MACHINES for Tailors and "the Hon. W. M. Gwin, heretofore confined in one of the annfactarers. GRovVER BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 0. 49 Broadway. WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING afternoon, four Macuise and Borrownore Macu xe No 625 Broadway. Tug improved Elliptic Sewing Machines. —A. M. Rupes. No. 577 Brondway. Agents want Housg-CLEANING MADE EASY. reduced, and the result sdwirsble, by using Pyres 0. K. 50aP. by Grocers everywhare. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to the manufacture of a superior article of Corprr TIPPED SHOES Which have proved so valusbls to children’s everyday wear. Braerow sK, Manufac- Wholess) Dealers in Boots sud Shoes, Nos. 32 sud 4 an Vesey st, N.Y. All goods The labor greatly Seid Warren Tag Uxiox Borrox-Hork MAcHisE—Sold exclu- dvely by the Biveer MANUFACTORING COMPANY, No. 458 Broadway. C.C. T.—NgepLes's CoMpoUND CAMPHOR TROCHES porrect al! disturbance and looseness of the bowels. Just fhe pocket weeded now. Sole factor, C. H. NesoLes, Twelfth and Race- rowed sa. Philadelphia. CARPETS AND MATTINGS, yory Cheap for Cash. We Cromweri, No. 69 Doane-st. WiLLoox Gises SEWING-MACHINE, 508 Broad way. A Tour Stircn, with A S156Le THREAD —See “Orand Tria of Sewing Machines —sent free, with saw ples of Work. A. A.—Dr. LANGWORTHY'S new PREMIUM TRUSS, easiest in use; no bajk pressure; makes 8 final cure. UELMBOLD'Y, No. 54 Broadway. ~TGREAT RAILROAD LUXURY. The PORTABLE HEAD- Ruer, or Pocket Bigrn. Patented Weight, 1b. Adjusted ina poment Pronounced superior to a Sleeping Car. Will last a life- Agents wanted in all the princi al hie Price, $6. A liberal HooLs, 124 Nassag-st., New York, Preventive of Symptoms, Cholera Morbos, safe agreeable Soumpins, Toei Ary aa. fo onal They will ain receive Bossonirrions and Asvaarieswenrs. Advertisements for this week's issue of Tax WEEKLY TRiBUNE must be banded in To Day. NEWS OF THE DAY. PI FOREIGN NEWS, The steamship China, from Liverpool April 28, via Queenstown April 20, reached Halifax yosterday, bringing two days later news, The Reform bill was, on April 28, passed to a second reading by vote of 318 to 313. There wero various spe- culations as to what the Government would do, New complications have arisen between Austria and Prussia, Austria demands to keep hor troops on the Ital. ian’ frontier on the war footing, as she regards herself menaced by Italy. Prussia, on that account, refuses to abide by an agreement of mutual disarmament, to which she had consented on April 21. GENERAL NEWS. There was a fire at Cairo, Ill, on Monday morning, which consumed stores and other property valued in the AggToRato at $100,000, on which there was insurance of $05,000, There was, also, yesterday a $30,000 fire at Pittsburgo. The anniversary meetings yesterday were generally sell attended. To-day is one of the great days of the week of religionus gatherings, and some of the most important meetings will be held, as will be observed on reference to the list, At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, a committee was appointed. to consider the division of the city into 21 Assembly distriets, in pursuance of the recent Actof the Legislature. The Board adjourned, in respect to "the memory of Coroner Collin, deceased. The Board of Aldermen at their meeting yesterday specially assigned the City Tax Levy for consideration to- day at 2 o'clock p. m. An order directing the removal of certain areas, stoops and steps in Nassau-st. was referred. On Sunday, April 29, the number of arrests for drunk- _ enness by the police of this city was 95. Last Sunday the number was On the Sunday first mentioned there was 10 liquor law; last Sunday there was such a law. Anton Probst, the convicted murderer at Philadelphia, has confessed to having killed the entire Deering family; also, the boy (Carey) and Miss Dolan. The confession FLoreNCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best was made to the priest who attends him. At the Rev. Mr. Beecher's Church on Sunday, 91 persons were admitted to the communion; and at the Rev. Mr. Tyng's, in Forty-second-st., 50 candidates were con- firmed. James Stephens, the Head Center of the Fenian Broth- erhood, is a passenger per ship William Penn, from Havre to this port, which vessel touched at St. John April 28, An order has been issued for the release, on parole, of Forts below New-Orleans, By a powder mill explosion at Enfield, Conn., yesterday shockingly mangled. Secretary McCulloch and Jeff. Davis are reported as having an interview on the oceasion of the former being at Fortress Monroe, day or two since. Toi i 10 Dosolutions were adopted directing tho Ilade olin bs A breach in the Erie Canal is reported at a point twelve wiles west of Rochester. There were 112 cases of cholera in the Lower Bay on May 6. There were no deaths since Friday. Forty-three vessels engaged in seal-fishing had arrived at Halifax, N. 8., May 7, with good fares. There was trotting on the Fashion Course yesterday for $500. The best time was 2:35. Gold was strong yesterday and closed at 123{, after sell- ing at ov 4 Government Stocks were all strong at the first Board offered sparingly. Sterling Bills are quoted at 1004 1094 for 60 days; Commercial, 10°¢210=4, and Francs, 5.164 25.15. Money is abundant at 5 per ceat on call, CONGRESS, BENATE. May 7.— Resolutions were offered to settle the accounts of Nevada, and to print 3,000 copies of the opinion of the Supreme Court on taxing National Bauks ‘passed; A resolution to reduce the number of copies of the Patent Office report from 10,000 to 4,000 was d, and the reso- lution to cancel the Volunteer Army Register was recom- mitted. The motion to reconsider the Trumbull amend. ment to the Post-Office appropriation bill was debated at length, and finally adopted, 21 to 18. Adjourned. HOUSE. Judiciary Com- fawn 10 mand vs propriety of reverting HiT peatil- reons were killed, their bodies being I construction tra copies of the swithsonian report was referred, A re-olution discharging the Joint Committee on was laid on the table by 9 to 24. Mr. Stevens introduced a joint resolution for an amend- ment to the Contsitution allowing a tax on cotton exported from the United States, which wus referred to the Judi- ciary Committee, Various reports, petitions, &e., were presented, and the Russell-Bancroft correspondence was laid before the Honse and ordered to be printed, A bill was reported concerning thesssay of gold andsilver. The House went into Committee of the Whole and considered the Internal Revenue bill, the provisions of which Mr. Morrill explained at length. After some debate the House proceeded to consider the bill by sections, and without taking any vote, adjourned. A Copperhead member of the House tried yester- day to have the Reconstruction Committee discharged from its work, but the House thonght not, hy 90 to 24, A Joint resolution was reported and passed yester- day in the House, exempting crude petrolenm {rom tax or duty, The House yesterday voted that ‘speeches on the Reconstruction Amendment—which is the special order for to-day—shall not exceed 30 minutes each. Good, Those opposed to, as well as those in favor of, the new Excise Law are requested to read our careful re- port in another column of its actual influence on the good order of the town on Sunday as compared with the usual state of things on that day. The experi- ment, at the outset, is full of promise to everybody but the rum-sellers and rum-drinkers. The total of Government funds on deposit in the Merchants’ National Bank of Washington is now stated at 8657,000, to meet which there are about $110,000 of securities. Net loss, $547,000, It does pot seem likely that the loss will be much reduced, the assets of the bank being nominal, and the stock- holders, who are liable to the amount of their stock, being mostly persons of no means. The new Internal Revenue bill was considered yes. terday in Committee of the Whole, and was explained by Mr. Morrill, with clearness, and with such brevity as is consistent with the importance and multitudi- nous detail of the bill. His speech deserves to be carefully read by everybody who has an interest in the financial prosperity of the Republic. The chief provisions of the bill we have heretofore published. A dispatch from Halifax states that the steamsbip Merlin, at that port yesterday, reports that Head Center James Stephens is on board the ship William Penn, from Havre for this port. The William Penn touched at 8t. John's on the 25th ult, but as she arrived at this port on Friday last and no eruption of green flags and no unusual commotion among our Fenian fellow-citizens have followed in consequence, i we conclude the Merlin is a false prophet, The Republican majority of the Legislature of Con- necticut will meet this week—probably on Wednesday evening—to select a U. 8. Senator for six years from the 4th of March next, The Hon. William A. Buck- ingham (the able and excellent Governor for the last seven years, Gen. O. 8. Ferry (formerly Representa. tive in Congress from the Fairfield District) and the Hon. Lafayette 8S. Foster (the incumbent) are the rival candidates. The result is considered doubtful, The House yesterday adopted a resolution, offered by Mr. Julian of Indiana, instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the propriety of reporting a bill to prohibit the denial or abridgement of the elective franchise in any of the Territories on account of race or color. A motion to lay this on the table was voted down by 29 to 76. be reported and become a law=—and there is no reason why it should not—the question of suffrage in the future, and with reference to the admission of new States, would be considerably simplified. The Benate yesterday reconsidered the vote adopt ing the Trumbull amendment to the Post-Office Ap- propriation bill. We can discover nothing better in Res is eharged with the Fespousibiliiy of working the machivery first two of the three ordinary steps. and anthorizing the President to grant temporary commissions. It is, accordingly, (Cabinet as to clerks appointed from the Rebel ary, &e.: evident that the only way the Senate can constitutionally have a voice in every appointment made during the whole twelve months, is to remain in perpetual session.” —So far as we are able to understand The World, it here catches at the word *‘advice” in the Constitu- tion as if it stood alone, or as if consent” were a mere iteration of it. But such is not the fact, The Senate must both advise” and consent to a nom- ination to give it validity. Simply to ask its “advice,” able, does by no means exhaust the President's duty his oriental vassals, much less a M we Conrt. Ax to tha conduct of B. Flanders, t¢ ts simply an aggravation of his previons action in this oases “Aud pow, as I am unable to earry ont the laws as I doom I should, I adjourn this Comt until atime when tho army shall have bean removed, and 1 be abla to imprison and punish as I judge is descrving in the premises. “The Autocrat of the Russias, with the lives and property of his subjects at his command; the Sultan of the Turkeys, with or-General of a Republic like this, has not power such as has been sought to he enforced will decide ali cases pending in this case by the military. No such power was found even with the commanders of the Roman Legion, “I therefore adjourn this Court until next Satarday, when T now, when I will adjourn this Court indefinitely, until such time as I may have power to eu tr oiks cCTep force the laws I am placed bere to expound and execute,” with a predetermination to disregard it if not agree- in the premises. He is to make appointments subject to the Senate's advice” and with its free con. sent." But when vacancies occur,” says The World, they may be temporarily filled without the Senate's con- sent.” We presume that to be so, from the necessity of the case, provided you do not strain the word *‘oc- cur.” Is The World aware that it has been settled (in the case of appointments of U. 8. Senators) that a va- cancy may exist in a recess which nevertheless cannot be filled because it did not really occur in that re- cess? Ifanoffico falls vacant in the recess of the Scnate by the resignation, o? death, or proved inca- pacity or infidelity, of the incumbent, we do not con- test the President's right temporarily to fill it. What we maintain is that for the President to remove in the recess of the Senate officers to whose appointment the Senate has consented, in order to fill their places with others to whose appointment he is well aware that the Senate would met consent, is a flagrant abuse of power, and a plain defiance of the spirit aud intent of the Constitution. That was our original position; and we cannot see that The World has evén looked it fairly in the face. The N. Times thus characteristically meets our position: Absurd ns the argnment is, we must confess that it appears to be the only bel in plea for the pretension set np under Mr. Trumbull's amendment, The objhot of the amendment every man in the country understands, It is not to protect the Just rights of the Senate against invasion; for there is no evidence of their having been in jeopardy. It is not to prevent improper appointments; for there 1s no allegation that Presi. dent Johnson has nominated, or is likey to nominate, an unfit person to any office at his disposal. It is simply and solely to annoy tho President, to subject Lis action to vexations re- straints, to prove the power of Congress to harass and eripple him, to deprive him of authority vested in him by the Constitution, snd with the lawful exercise of which no former Congress has attempted similarly to interfere. Tur TRIBUNE hypocritically ‘trusts’ that the occa- sion will not be seized by the President ‘to widen the breach between him and Congress;’ as though ‘the breach’ were not in this instance eutiraly the work of a Senatorial majority, intent upon the tification of a paltry malice, with- out any reference to its effect upon public interests. There is no pretense that the President abused Lis authority, and should therefore be made subject to bonds, But it is alleged that during the recess he may make appoiutments not person. ally palatable to Mr, Trumbull and his friends; and therefore they sist that the President's hands shall be tied, that they may be masters of the situation. What is this, in plain terms, but usurpation, originating in sinister motives, and designed as an insult to the President? And Tue TriBuse, while applauding the act, sheds crocodile tears in anticipation of its inevitable result, Discreditable and impolitic as the proceeding of the Senate is, as between itself and President Johoson, it is yet worse when considered as a new iofluence in the administration of public affairs. Party zeal has undeniably demoralized the whole question of appointments to office; and there are few among the more thoughtful of our statesmen who would not gladly see a reform in the application of the rotation principle. With reform of this kind, however, it is not pretended that Mr. Trombull's amendment has the slightest connection. If it have any bearing upon the general question, it isto intensify an act acknowledged evil, by rendering office-holders of a cer. tain partisan stripe independent of the Department, whose au- thority is essential to efliciency aud integrity. The Executive of Government; and to this end it is essential that lio posscss power to bold subordinates in’ check, to re: move them when in his judgment removal 1s necessary, aud to appoint their successors, subject, in certain cases, to the approval of the Senate of the character and capacity of the latter. ‘The necessity of this power is so obvious in the work: ing of the Government, that in the abstract it has met no de- nial. Without it, there wou'd be no guarantee of harmony, or- der, efficiency or fidelity. Yet Mr, Frumbuil's amendment de- clares that a Postmaster who nappens to be one of bis Radieal friends shall not be removed, whatever his faults, until the Trumbull party give their consent. Ho may neglect his duties; Le may be incompetent; Le may be dishonest; he may insult and defy Lis superiors; he may uso the opportunities of his position to villify the head of his Department and to slander hinderance dutiag of power to appoint Lis successor. If such a bill should make them. the Executive: allthis he may be and do without let or the pleasure of a partisan majority. For by Postmaster-Gieneral is virtually deprived The fact is scarcely cred: ible, but so it 1s. And a more potent incentive to official neg: ligence, iosvlence and dishonesty, cannot possibly be im. agined.” this amendwent t Perhaps the above refutes our position: if so, our "belonged to old Whig Houses, and merely wished a readers can see it; for they have now both sides before them. Yet, on looking over The Times's logic, we A square issus is thus raised upon the question whether Louisiana sball do without conrts or without Gen, Canby. GERMANY, The China, which arrived at Halifax yesterday, brings which has arisen between Austria and Prussia, imme- us fuller details of the new complication some that only the intelligent class diately after an agreement providing for mutual dis- armament had been arrived at, While Austria pro- posed to Prussia a mutual disarmament, and the lat ter Power declared its conseut to the proposal, news reached Vienna which was looked upon as being of the most menacing character. Troops, it was re- ported, wera being concentrated in large numbers at Bologna; Garibaldi had left Caprera in order to take part in a campaign against Austria; and there were even rumors that bands of volunteers Lad already ic- vaded Venetia, Under these circumstances the Aus. trian Government deemed it indispensable, while dis- arming in all other portions of the Empire, to keep its army on the Italian frontier upon the war footing. This decision, and the reason for it, were at once com- municated to Prussia and the other Great Powers of Europe, The Prussian Government showed itself highly dis- pleased with this interpretation put upon the argue ment. As far as we can learn from the telegraphic dispatches, it insisted that Austria should reduce its entire army to a peace footing, no matter whether Italy was arming or not. With this demand Austria deemed it impossible to comply, but she offered to complete her disarmament if France and England would guarantee the nentrality of Italy. A semi official paper of Berlin intimated that should Austria attack Italy, Prussia conld not consent to see the Italian army disabled. All this does certainly not point to a vegy pacific disposition of Prussia. REFORM IN ENGLAND. The vote on the Franchise bill in the English House of Commons is not as gratifying as we could have hoped. In a House of 631 members, unusually full, and showing but 27 absentee, the Government to require a remark, Mr. Trambull’s proposition did in nowise forbid removals from office, nor call in ques- tion the President's or Postmaster-General’s power to It simply postponed the payment of the new appointees until the Senate should be allowed opportunity to ascertain and judge whether their pre- decessors had been displaced because they neglected their duties, were incompetent, dishonest, insolent, or otherwise unworthy, or simply because they agreed the arguments for recousideration than political expe. liency and timidity—always a weak ground to stand on, and iu this instance discreditable as well as fool: ish. Some of the Senators who voted to reconsider will yet learn that in such a crisis as they are called upon to act in, the only safe policy is courage. the constitutionality aud propriety of Mr. Trumbull’s amendment we have already expressed our opinion. The vote to recede was 21 to 15. REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS PRESIDENT AND SENATE. The World and The Times simultaneously aseall the positions taken in our article on the Right and Wrong of the issue which looms on the horizon of the future between the President and the Senate of the United States—or rather, they assail certain positions which they have chosen to substitute for ours. Let us try still further to elucidate the matter. Here are the material facts: L The Federal offices are now filled mainly by members of the party to whom both President and Senate owe their respective positions. II. Between the President and the Senate there is a very decided divergence of views touching what is called Reconstruction; and this divergence may result in positive antagonism. 111. In view of that divergence, large part of the Federal officers (no matter for our purpose how large) decidedly sympathize with the Senate—as, we are con- fident, do a still larger portion of the party to which President, Senate and Federal officers alike owe their power. IV. These officers are frequently told that they owe their offices to the President—that they are ‘cating his bread "—that, if they choose to oppose his poli- cy,” they must expect to surrender their offices to those who will heartily sustain that policy. V. The Federal Constitution, in the ouly clause bearing upon the subject, says of the President: He shall nominate, and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint, all officers of the United States whose ap pointments are not otherwise provided for.” —Now, then, we maintain, upon full view of this state of the facts and of the law, that the President has uo right to remove from office these functionaries be- canse they hold with the Senate, with Congress, and with the great mass of the party which elected both President and Congress—that to do this in the recess of the Senate would be to violate the above Counstitu- tional provision, at least in its essence, its spirit, its plain intent and purpose—and that the Senate have rights in the premises which such a proscription would disregard and defy. —Now let us hear The World on this matter: “In appointments to office under the Government, the Con stitution marks three distinct steps or stages, viz: “1. The nomination which is vested solely in the President, “2 The appointment; which also belongs to the President, but requires the concurrence of the Senate. “3 he commission which is the President's sole act, “The iuitia) and the final step in every appointment being thus given to the President, the Constitution guards hin com- plots y against the necessity of tolerating in office any person o does not approve. LU we inquire at what stage of this triple process an appointment becomes complete, wo shall easily test the propriety of the word ‘advice’ as ap lied to the partici pation of the Senate. It is too obvious for remark that the nomination does not complete the appointment, Does the ac tion of the Senate! Unless the word ‘advice’ (we thank THE TRIBUNE) is unmeaning, or means semetbiog wholly in consistant with usage, the appointment still remains to be made by the President after the Senate have acted on the nomina- tion. 1f they advise the appointment, the President has then power to make it, and to commission the officer. The action of the Senate being in the nature of advice vecossarily pro. 00des She appolatment, which the President is then free to make As Le ges “When yaoanofdd occur in the rooess of the Senata tho Of with the Senate, with Congress, and (we may add) "with the party which elected both, respecting the vital conditions on which the States lately in revolt should be restored to power in the Union. Noone believes—no one can rightfully affect to believe—that the Senate would object to any removal whick the President might make for reasons such as The Times sets forth, The real question is—** Shall the Presi- dent be at liberty to displace officers who are in accord with the Senate, in order to make room for those who are not '"—and The Times, by evading this issue, confesses inability to meet it. TREASON TRIALS, The N.Y. Express says: “Chief-Justice Chase declines to bold Court in Virginia, in SuliyeARenns of military law existing there. Hence, Jetl Davis oann be tried there.” ~Why ‘‘hence There is a U. 8. District Court in old Virginia, with a Judge who is not at all un- willing to try Mr. Davis or any other alleged criminal. But we presume that a mau must be indicted before he can be tried in any department of the U. 8. Su- preme Court, Chief-Justice Chase, we understand, does object to holding Courts at any place where Martial Law is aristocratic of England. still in force. He thinks that dispensing justice under the paramount rule of a Major or Brigadier- General is not consistent with the character, the dig- nity, of the Court over which he presides. But if any suppose him averse to presiding over trials for treason, their presumption is unwarranted. He lately held a term of his court at Baltimore, where several persons are under indictment for treason, He was perfectly willing to try them, and the accused, we presume, were ready for trial; but the Government was not: so those cases were put over, on motion of the District-Attorney, A recent case in New-Orleans seems to settle the N question as to the existence of martial law in Louisi ana. An action was brought by one Tweed in the United States District Court to recover 500 bales of cotton from B. F. Flanders, Agent, and a writ of sequestration was issued com- of the cotton pendente lite. But, at the request of Mr, Flanders, Gen. Canby resisted the service of this pro- cess, and retained the cotton as captured property be- longing the United States. Thereupon Gen. Canby was required by Judge Durell to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt in obstructing the execution of the writ of sequestration. The General was polite enough to go to court and explain matters, but declined to let go the cotton, He considered that he held it as he did the forts and munitions of war be- longing to the United States. Judge Durell in these circumstances declined to hold a court over which martial law was supreme, and in giving his decision BAYS: When I first took my seat npon this bench, the country was engulfed in the cloud of civil war, and the loyal people engaged in putting down the great Rebellion. Lincs that time a chavge has been wrought, and no more is the maxim inter arona legen silent applicable, but on the contrary the roll of the drum should no more ba heard in the halls of justice, The pretense of a defense of SnjurGov. Canby is naught; ha hos opposed a mandate of this Conrt, and is gulity of con. tempt; and as it has been my endeavor throughout my judicial occupation of this bench, to render to the army and navy all the assistance that was in my power, it is h now to be de. serted by that which should WY supliost and aid in the en- forcement of the laws of the Uni tates. I am unable to fine or imprison a Major-General who has at his command the bavonats of an army. and could resist a judgumont of this Government Cotton received 318 votes, 313 voting against it. "Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door; but tis enough, "twill serve.” We are afraid we can get no better consolation out of it than this, The closing days of the debate exhibited many sigus of disintegra- tion and demoralization in the Liberal party. This was inevitable when we look at the elements com- posing that party. The present members were elected under the leadership of Lord Palmerston. That leader, by reason of long years of service, his career going back to the time of the younger Pitt, and the con. tinned success that had attended a policy which, with all its faults, was true to the English sentiment, —what perhaps we might call the rowdy English sen- timent of brag and bluster=had gained a commanding influence in England. Although his policy was a protest against Reform, he was accepted by the Liber- als as a providential dispensation, better than Toryism perhaps—a leader, nnder protest, and well to follow until the time when his name would not he the sym- bol of the party of vigor abroad aud of apathy at home. Those who followed Palmerston’s fortanes and who were the instruments of his policy—like Lowe for instance—disappointed Liberals like Hors- man, who vainly yearned for Cabinet portfolios— aristocratic Liberals like the Earl of Grosvenor, who Reform that would weaken the Tories, aad help them- can find nothing but sheer misstatement that seems selves—all sloughed off, and found pretexts for deser- tion as soon as an houest aud manly Franchise system was proposed, The Government may stagger now from the defec- tion of these classes, but, in the nature of things, it was to be expected. The party which is led by the conscientious Gladstone and the intrepid Bright—who holdly declare that they consider Reform measures but temporary expedients—slices of a loal that must be theirs in time—steps toward the realization of the sentiment that English manhood shall represent Eu- glish suffrage—cannot expect to have the sympathy of pensioners upon the old Whig Houses, like Mr. the heirs of those Houses, like Grosvenor. Privilege is weak—prone to do the wrong thing at the right time, Never was this more fully shown than now, As Mr. Gladstone eloquently advised the aristocratic leaders, their duty was to be wise in time, As Mr. Bright during this very debate, in spirit of honest pride which eannot be considered egotism, nobly said, the policy which I have urged upon the House and upon the country, as far as it bas heen accepted by Parliament, is a policy conservative of she public weltare, strengthening the just authority of Parliament, and adding from day to day fresh luster and diguity to the crown.” Aristocracy can only be strong with the love, the confidence, the strengh of a people. The fear that the possession of snffrage by the people would array them against the nobles shows Lowe, or a want of common sense, which would be surprising If we look to America were it not characteristic, we find the humblest classes, the men who labor and who have no possible sympathy with wealth and power, voting for the men who best represent the The lordly planter who called hisroll of a thousand slaves, and was great through the degradation of labor, had no more obedient slave than the poor Irishman spent his days breaking stone, or building tarnpikes. It would be so in England if the aristocracy were to be wise in time; for it isin poor human nature to love ribbons and coronets, to adore the divinity which is said to surround majesty. The aristocratic classes, however, instead of moving and in time winning these classes and adding from day to day fresh luster and dignity to the crown,” make a class-issue with the working people, an issue which brands them as Englishmen unfit to be concerned in the honor of the crown. They may fight for it, pay who taxes for its sapport, obey it as dutiful subjects, but they cannot enter into its councils nor sit in its Par- liament, nor ever possess representation there, Therefore, we say, better that the Government of Lord Russell should be weak in the hands of its —a strength which would certainly dissolve in the hour of its trial. Better 31% members who are willing manding the United States Marshal to take possession friends than strong with thesstrength of its enemies able to point out wit to stand by truth, than 370 who follow the Govern- ment to serve their turn upon it—to hold office and the on wield power—and prevent its advance in path of progress, If the small majority "the Franchise bill should be followed by a defeat on the bill for the distribution of seats when it reaches comuittee—we trust the Government will appeal to the people. England feels strongly on this question, and the friends of liberty everywhere send words of comfort and encouragement, A defeat means further purification. The party of progress, led by Gladstone and Bright, and Mill and Gibsen, men who come from the people and represent genius and energy, and not the faded virtues of forgotten fathers, must trinmph in the end. We could have hoped to have seen a satisfactory trinmph in this Parliament—but perhaps it iz for the best. If the aristoc- racy will not accept a £7 franchise now, they may be compelled, after an appeal to the people in a new House of Commons, to accept unlimited franchise— manhood suffrage—the ballot. Men who are not wise in time, even when their own selfish interests are gon- ep corned, ganorally. (sarn wisdom from the chastaning ogperioncs of they future, TENNESSEE. The Suffrage bill, lately lost in the Seuate of Ton- nessee, proposed to eanfranchise Blacks and Rebels alike (neither class being now allowed to vote). Of course, it provoked opposition from opposite sides, whereby it was defeated—16 to 5. That defeat, how- ever, is not final. In supporting the bill, Mr, Trimble of Davidson said: “Now, as to the negro, justice, reason, common sense, and Nature herself, all uuite in the demand that all human Doing who have a share in our society, obey the laws, deport thom. selves honorably and honestly, and bear the burdens of govern. ment, shall be allowed to participate In saying who shall ¢on- trol the Goveroment, 1 am for a true democracy--uot that modern democracy which ‘wears the livery of heaven to serve the devil in,” but the voice of the people expressed throagh tha ballot box. I believe iu it, and accept it as tho last, bost, high: est development of political Philosophy. There is an idea with vag to vote, Intell gence dwells with the mass of society. 1 do not base suffr on intellectual knowledge, but on the knowledge of moral da- ties, tor the heart thinks more wilt than the head, and the seliolar, if bo lack moral light, dwells in Egypt. 1 keep my eys fixed on the policy of the nation, on the bright conste ot the Thirty-Six.” —Such sentiments can be voted down; but thoy will not stay down, Their triumph is but a question of time, The Times of yesterday morning claimed that it had the Russell-Baneroft correspondence exclusively. Our neighbor should always wait for its moruing TriBrNE before it speaks positively of the news of the day, The confession of the Philadelphia murdersr adds nothing new to a very horrible story. The object of his stupendous crime was a considerable sum of money; but, as it happened, eight murders were com- mitted, and only a fow dollars obtained. The fevee of one murder made him commit them all, and bus terrible glut of blood rendered him indifferent to os- cape or capture. We have heard of no great crime which has less doubt than this, or more mystery, It puzzles the public to know whether the Feuinn leaders are acting a tragedy in fun, or only a fares in eamest. [In either case, all friends of the Green Lsla will rejoice that no Irishman has been mortally wounded. Mr. O'Mahony's letters, proclamations, orders, and pronunciamentos, show that he wonld he safe leader to the and of time; and Gen. Sweeny ia aqually bloodthirsty and bloodiess. Mr. Killian's ex- pedition is a bold illustration of bow well Feniana can keep a secret, and Mr. O'Mabony’s defense is another. Of **dint and powder shock” we hear a great deal, but it is only the noise of exploding Fe- nian secrets.” ‘These things do not prove that Fenians are wanting in bravery or ardor, but first, that their leaders require common sense, aud, second, that it is folly, shooting off at the maddest tangent, to attempt a revolution in Canada with a corporal’s guard, or to capture Ireland with a gunboat. Mr. O'Mahony has done well in not having guocoaded, and Corporal Killian might bave gone further and fared worse. Whence follows, woe think, that the Fenian Brotherhood, being bound to fail where sae. cess is impossible, is best as a moral power. Do the Fenians believe in moral power? Musical. ACADEMY OF MUSIC—ITALIAN OPERA. Mr. Grauw's Italian Opera season commenced last evening, at the Academy of Music, under rather unfavorable cirenmstauces. The attendance was not very large, and so. verely critical—in most part disposed to expect a degres of excellence that should equal, if not excel, all precedent. We regret to say that such anticipations were not realized, for neither soprano nor tenor approached the high standard which that public liad raised, and the baritone alone satisfied mode: rate expectation from operatic habitues. The performance of “La Traviata” was, in general, very inferior to even moda. rate demands for high-class opera. Orchestras and ohorus were only tolerable at their best, and too often faulty ia the extreme, a3 if not well informed of their duty. Boschetti looks well, and has some idea of stage effeot, bud possesses very alight qualification for a prima donns beyoad that endowment, either in voice, culture or execution of the music given her to interpret. Her best points were made is the duets with Giermond and Alfrado—in tho last act. Siguoe Anastasi disappointed those who hoped for a sweet and eoffes. tive tenoze di grazia, as he was rarely audibie and whoa Lisard in concerted music, not remarkably well ia tune. Signor Or landini afforded in the passages with Alfredo in “Di Pre venza” high gratification, his really good baritone, pleasing style and good method cheering disconsolate amatanrs ie (quest of a new operatic sensation. On Wednesday evening II Trovatore will introducs te a New York public, Madames Noe! Guidi and Cash Polini, with the well known dramatic tenor—Moessiani—when wa Lops te record better results and accord that unqualified praises whisk regard for truth compels us to deny to tha opening parform. ance of Mr. Gran's Opera Company ia our Academy. EDUCATION ABROAD. —Among the advertisements under the head of Instruction,” ia this morning's paper, will be found one of peculiar interest to those parents and guardiane who wish to give to their daughters or wards the begefit of European education, but who are not themselves abis to ge abroad. The advertiser—whose name and plaus can be learned by application to the address given—is a lady of high character and wide culture, well known to many of our best citizens, of long experience as a teacker, aud for several years a resident in Europe. The plan of education and travel she Las marked out for ber pupils is very thoroagh and judicious, and those who are seeking for such an opportunity as abe offers for the advantages of foreign training and travel may intrust their young people implicitly to ber care. The schema is a novel one, but the probability is that the number of appli cations which will be made to the advertiser will wach exoeed that to which she is determined to limit Barsalf, CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. ele Six New Cases since Friday—No Deaths Ree ported. The epidemic which came to New-York Bay on the steamship Virginia, although somewhat less virnicot thaw when it first arrived, bas not entirely ceased its ravages There was one new case on the 5th inst, a mau named Antow Miller, 25 years of age, and a native of Danmark, who hae been employed as nurse. On Sunday five new cases were removed from thy Virgials to the Lospital ship Falcon, viz. Stepben Ewer, aged 36, Lafayette, Ind James Laughlin, aged 18, Down, Ireland Bartholomew Hanelty, aged 21, Sligo, Ireland Mary Kennedy, aged 22. Meuncoll, Kukeany Teoland, Neil Hanson, aged 21, Denmark. Total, last Feport.....ovvvvueiovnnnininnnins 07 New Cases. ......oovvs vane hnnusrsnsnrsnsses 5 Whole nnmber in hospital May 6... 12 The Health of the City. The mortuary report for the week ending [ast Satue- day gives a list of 411 deaths, or 1 in about 1,700 of the popala tion, as compared with the previous week. The fact thatths deaths from diarrheal diseases have also decroased in number is of some importance, and will give our readers a notiou of the work that is being doue by the Board of Health to pre vent those classes of disease that almost entirely reswt from the inhalation of impure air, The whole list of zrmotie deaths is smaller, we believe, than any week during the ofan. ization of the au of Records and Vital Statistics. There is no reason why the battle between hygiene and infectious and contagious diseases should not destroys these enemies of life and health, Frovision is the aim oa science, and in its present state those who koow it well are Blont watbematical Sertgiok the yory localities in which typhoid and typhus ‘evers will man themselves in an epidemic form.” It is far easier to provent than cure these diseases, and to effect this all that is nece is to apply the reipedy. Inthe Metropolitan Health Di this Is nA rapidly done, and parti result way be seen iu the decrease of the death-rate. There are laws. however, thet are still unknown; but the s4 that is being made the increased value that is being placed upon human lit, soon or late, will solve the blom aud prove that every death from what may be termed foul air diseases is kind of suloide Fatal Powder Explosion at Enfield, Conn.— Four Lives Lest. HARTFORD, Conn., Monday, May 7, 1394. The serew-press mill of the Hazzard Powder Company, at Eafield, exploded at 2} o'clock this afternoon, instan killing four workmen, who were in the building, nau Edmund Burke, John Kosham, William Agnew, and Pat. rick Kailey, all, oxeept Kailey, leaving large families. Tha bodies of the unfortunate men were literally torn to atoms. Pieces of flesh and bones were sca around for so rods. wr The explosion set fire to the woods adjoining, and nsarly two acres were burned over. Fouxp Deap.—A man, who subsequently proved to be Frederick Hussey, residing at No. 13 Chrystio-st., waa found dead iu aan out-house at No. 221 Wost Twenty six The cause of his death 1s unknown at prosest. bat the oass ba thoroughly investigated by tue Gorunoe,

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ontinued from First Page. vd eronomy by t t of thrift ar ing these savings banks place of t Does 1t not speak well for the e) our people, a8 w I as tuat of our eountry that 11 ase institutions here hold of these sn all earnings of the wginon people F000 L000, Where else ean a simiiar cited Women, young persous, i d those 1 in making loans and takiug securities, who possess le to be reacted sepa y by 1 a. should not Ix when assembled together, hut rather aos v tl pa re of the Government, The tax on the gross re ipts of expre nies was raised wm the bill ported, from 3 to b per cent; Lut upon further co th ised bill the rate has been restore t it is «now by existing law When wi ren yxutian in every direction, it appeared too rid to #ngle cut one class of business, and that one ving marked distinction to Americau enterprise, and d Ce oa tax equal to IR or 15 percent upon its net ann al re rll The tax upon telegraph Companies has also beet upon the same level, or reduced from tive to three eat, Oue of the companies lust year paid to the Gov- it A tax upon $700,000 gross 1eceipts, amo iting to $00 when they had made a fe oR £100,000 or L000, beside the thx, Express and telegiuph companies Li t all deal liberally with the people, and Iuay seek fravasant profits: but the Government of the United N wuld hardly be expected to base its legis'ation upon soutments thus epgendered, uoless the companies wer cecatures of its own ereation. Such al Ae ore properly corrected by State legislation, or by even the more patont jufluence of competition aud public opinion. The in Schedule A, although one of an inquisitorial wracter, aud therdfore objectionable in form, has been retained in part by the Committee, on the ground that owners of carriages valued at over $300, and tch s and silver plate, c among those pers vs best to contribute something to the support of the Govern. der whose protection they had bac n able to acquire na Ive Of we alth, and assured mesus of sap- I'he law in relation to licenses, it will be seen, has entirely changed in form, although the substance of vc will be found adhering to it. A special tax takes ioe, and will, it is supposed, do equal service without thle the objections made in some quar t it isan atiempt to regulate the internal Coll arc of the States, Members of the House are aware v case is still pending in the Supreme Court of the “yp o£ 10 iret States invplving the constitutionality of the cere law; and tbat this case, after having been tried, was considered of so much importance as to be postponed anti] the next term, when the decision, whatever t may be, will be announced. 1 do not suppose that the wrt will be very eager to overturn the legality of laws ch find precedents in our statutes at large almost u the foundation of the Government, but other gentle- think differently, and from ubundant reason. Ww As ve are revising the Intersal Revenue lavs, and as the 1 obicetions. if there be one, can be exsily removed, Committee on Ways and Means have made the altera- to meet any citcumstarces that may arise, whatever wey may be. Ther is no necessity for transcending our eoitimate authority, which 18 merely to obtaiu the proper wont of lawful revenue in the least objectionable form. it 1s not proposed at this time to change the rate of the tax on spirits; nor on malt liquors, mainly that we may have the law of high rates in operation a sufficient length if time to test its real value for revenne purposes, and in- lentally no doubt its value asa mode of repression in the constmption of intoxicating beverages, For the largest revenue purposes, the rate of §2 per gallon (although the time elapsed since 8 adoption is too brief to definitely settle the question) seems likely to prove unsatisfactory; und if 1t were an original question, the recommendation if $1 per gallon by the Revenue Commission would not Le (hgregarded by the Committee of Ways and Means, It is vary clear that the whole tax fails to be collected, as the price has at no time or at any place been equal to the the spirits, with the tax ided thereto; and in e parts of the country the price has occasionally been below even the amount of the tax. The qmount of spirits of domestic manufacture returned to the Asses. «ors for 1863, was 16,435,778 gallons, as against x0, 25301 gallons in 1RE4 showing a falling of nearly tourfifths of the whole amount. It i= to be noted, however, that much was distilled in 1864 in expectation of an increase of the tax, and this ac- unt for a diminished business in 1865, but does not prove a diminished consumption. Notwithstanding the Leavy increase of duties upon foreign liquors, the total tmportitions have not been materially curtailed. Our ex- perience is likely to eorrespond with that of the world, which is, that the appetites of men for spirituous liquors vie held in check very little by bigh cost, unless that cost is very exhorbitant; and only those in the most indigent ircumstances check the regularity of their indulgence or surrender anv portion of their aecustomed allowance. It i* curious to note that iron manufacturers, in making up the valenlation of the increased cost of a tun of iron, put in $2 50 as the increased cost of whisky; and the em- ployer is compelled, no doubt, to increase the amount of his wouthly pay-roll to cover this new item in the cost of h It may he inferred that the consuinption of liquors in the length and breadth of the land is as large as or, mt that the tax has not been, possibly cannot be, collected. The great temptation to illicit distillation md to smuggling, which arises in cases of the imposition of hizb duties om liquors calls for the enactinent ot stringent, almost despotic laws, not merely for the punish ment of fraudulent practices but for the protection of the honest importer and distiller. The carrying of wool out of the kingdom was formerly punished in England by the imposition of heavy penaliics, and we have found that the 3 fuction from Canada of Un babies filled with whisky v their reckless parents, can only be suppressed by Leavy penalties and by their prompt enforcement. That a large trade has been carried on the past year in the manufacture of small copper stills there is abundaut evidence. If these should be suffered to be used clandestinely, it 1s to be apprehended may have been the desigy, not only would the Government be deprived of a large amount of revenue, as USS but public morals would be more o de hauehed. The Committee of Ways and Means recommend, with some moditications, a large pan f the changes in the law as to spirits proposed by the Reveune Commissioner, in order to increase his efticiency It is believed that the country, as well as Congress, are in favor of obtaining the maximum amount of revenue from spirits, and that we are not 80 cager 10 reduce the cost of intoxicating liquors as to be unwilling to wait until experi- ence has fully tested the poliey or impolicy of the highest rate of taxation, as now fixcd by law. It is under- stood that the method of mixing wood acid with alcohol, ws practiced in England, so that alcohol might be us d iu the arts and manufactures, without paying any tax, has proved a failure, it having been found that such methylated spirit can be rectified and made into pure spirit again with- wut any offensive smell. If any chemical preparation could be fond which would accomplish this object, its discov. ery aud adoption would be a great relief to many legiti- tate branches of arts and manufactures. The Committee of Ways and Means have proposed some modifications of the income law, but have not reached the conclusion, w hile the industrial employments must yeniain, to a considerable extent, Licavily burdened, that it can yet be dispensed with. By its terms as originally passed, it was to expire in 1870 aud thus a temporary character was put upon its face. lu our great emergency it contributed, not to be re- turned azain with interest, a larger amount than the rich- ast bankers in England would have loaned to us, even at 40 per cent discount. tax of 1863, in June, of then estimated, npon the same lists 3 apon in four months to pay another income tax, and they responded by contributing $28,920.32 02. Again, in 1564, their income tax foots up $34,000,000. 1 point to these tacts not only as a proud evidence of their patriotisin and wealth but as a proud evidence of their strict Integrity of ‘haracter, strong as the temptation might be for evasive returns, sore as they might be in consequence of the swift pursuits and contuminous exactness of the tax gatherer, they even paid more in 1863, upon the se oud call, than apon the first, Their country was nu necd and even the greed for gain could not tempt the American people to de T? left almost to mao mt #20, 10.451 33, and They were called fraud their Government. he law the conscience of each an 48 to how ucu he should pay, and all seemed to vie with ea bh ther #s to who should pay the most. 1 ques tion whether any people ever paid a tax more Lon. «tly and accurately; and 1 question still more whether any free people ever imposed upon themselves, throug! their chosen representatives, taxes +o thick and fast. ir income tax should be eontewpiated as a part of the permancut poliey of the country. it 1s not to be denied that it would need various, and, perhaps, fundamental amend. ments. The objections to such laws are sufliciently ob- vious. First: They are inquisitorial, of necessity, 1) their character; and Americans though not averse tothe imowledge of the secrets of others, are quite unwilling to disclose their own. Among come mercial men such disclosures way be disastrous. If thes show pro-perity, they excite envy and greater competition oi, if they show any remarkable weakness, they damage undei-statc- credits. Necond The temptation to make ments. and lend to these statements the sanction of 4n yublic morals until wen be- oath, tends to sap and mine Zin to excuse themselves for their own ause it heing so common that to do otherwise would In to fail in average smartness, 7hrd When we take into consideration the sources from which incomes derived, the habitudes of the different persons who pay the tax, the lificuity of apportioning it £0 that each w ill have paid mn just proportion to every they wrong-domg leaving each reds person ities Dee atively in the same conditions, the perpu Jos: insurmountable. Entaiainiig such views, and he pressing exigencies having pusscd, we bave nndertasen 0 lessen, but not to entirely remove, the weight of the to exewpt the trst To this end, we propos v tux, and only become tax. thousaud dollars of every person Hou al) to reach any excess beyond that amount. This wili iv- ‘ease the sum exempt from $600 to §1,000, Lsactiy how mueh of a reduction 1t will wake iv our receipts cannot be foretold, but probably not over from 10 to do per cent, while it 15 likely to diminish the number of persons taxed nearly one-half. If it should excuse 0,000 person: then the reduction would amount to $1,000,060 for every such 5,000 persons. There is. perhaps. no Just reason tor excusing any portion of the ineowe of ary one fron the tax, except that of the hardship or the inability of persons with a limited inepme to spare any part of it. Bit in ow republican form of goverament the true theory is to in ke uo distinctions as to persons jn the rates of taxation, re coguiziug no class for special favors: we ought not to ere te a class of special burdens. Pursuing this prineiphe the wajority of the Committee of Ways and Means have agreed to that portion of the bill which makes the income tax after this year a uniforin one of Lve per centuin upon the annual gains, The Joss to the revenue will be large—- about $17, 000,000; and it will be for the House to say whether the bill shall stand as reported, or whether relict in any other direction is more Ligentis demanded. Tn our tial! exemptions we strove to read h earliest those articles u which a reduction of cost could bring teliof to the masses of our people; and those reduced are such as have so small margins of profit as to be oppressed and in danger of being annihilated hy even #0 stall a tax as bor even 3 per cent, which tax is not u fioguently iu case of branches of business clos fy covired rs 34 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1364. 13 —e hy foreign competition, in excess of what may be con sidered a rogolar and satisfagtory profit. Tho military power of the United States needs no eulogizing from any juarter 1ts ethicieney at home 18 not Likely to ba ques tioned: and when it is challenged elsewhere it will be tima enough to answer back. Its financial power, al even in the agonies of civil strifs, has been indicat-d. No aan 1'shonor rests on its credit. Every promise has been kent with entire d faith, No creditor holding the obli rations of the pation has kad to do more than to ask aud ve No fait ful soldier has closed his service without ecerving, at the same moment with his honorable d haree, the last dollar due. 1s there, therefore, any 1 pe danger as th our present or future financial conti tion I'he confidence of the people in ther OW goverrment cannot he shaken. The vigor nd elasticity of American industry is unrivale Our resources, abundant to-d iy, will be creater i No empire, ancient or modern, ever received daily or an- nually revenues of equal magritude. And the wealth hid. don in our mountains, if it could be placed in the talanee, would make our national debt kiek the berm, Where then, is the cloud no bigger than a man’s hand? It rises only in that quarter from which diloyal Representatives may come, open aud inchoate repudiators, lusting for power. Save us from these, and the United States Gov ernment will survive, with its credit and civil glonos radi- devilish and bloodthirsty feeling, ant with vouth and the fame of ages long afier the tinal chapter in the history of anti-republican governments shall have been written Mr. Raymoxp N.Y.) next addressed Hons 1 expressed the belief that Congress should begin at onee to make some appropriation for paying ofl the principio ol the National debt, He did not think it wise to provide less thun £50,000,000 the first year for that object, to Le increased from year to year as the system of taxation may Le perfected, and as the industry of the country may gradu- ally come to adapt itself to the” vew principles. "An an nual revenue of $324,000,000 would Le required to mee the expenses of the Government and the priucipal and in tercst of the public debt. That debt, groat as it was, was not greater than the people could bear snd would bear cheerfully and readily, because it was a debt incurred by the people themselves, and for the people themselves, aud for the ohjeets, the blessings of which the people now en. were found, joyed and would enjoy for all time to come. But 1 ad- justing the great burden, it should be adjusted so that the people wight bear it easily, so that it wonld not cripple their energies, It should be put where it could be best borne, not where it would rest with heavy weight; it should be placed on their backs, not wi their arms. The two great sources from which the revenue was to be collected were on imported goods aud upon domestic manufactures. The Secretary of the Treasury enumerated the revenue from Customs at $100,00¢,000; but he (Mr. Raymond) thought thatit was es. timated too small, and that the duties on imports would be more likely to reach $150,000,000. The ill before the House proposed to raise $50,000,000 each year. He pro- poscd to refer briefly to some general principles which should guide Congress in acting on a tax bill. One of these principles was that it is desirablo always to impose taxation on the results of industry rather than its pro- cesses, He considered income the fairest subject of taxa. tion, and he was, therefore, surprised to hear the Chair man of the Committee of Ways and Means apologizing for continuing the tax on incomes. Income wus the first thing which should be taxed, for then a man is taxed in proportion to what he owns. Cotton he regarded as a proper subject of taxation. It was not like taxing raw iron, for instance, because other countries produce iron, and, therefore, a duty on raw iron would impose on the country an unfair competition. Another principle of tax- portion Our loyal! people peid the income Ir’ like people elsewhere, ation was that, as far as possible, superfluities aud luxuries should be taxed aud not the necessaries of lite. As to the income tax, he thonght the proposition to increase the THE PHILADELPHIA MURDERS. eet ——e A FULL CONFESSION OF ANTON PROBST, 1 The American Seamen's Friend Society celebrated their 95tL anniversary last evening at Irving Hall. The exercises comprised praver, siLgiog, addresses, 4c. At the ur appointed for the conrmencement of the ecremonics, the Iwas fllod with a lire audience, very many of whom were fie Admits Having Killed the Entire Deering Family, re etl eet Prmaneiriia, Monday, May 7, 1 Probst has made a full confession to his priest of all the murders of the Deering family, commencing with Cor nclius Carey, the hired boy. He bad no accomplice ii his bloody work SLCOND DISPATCH 7 3 7 J FAIL FE MAE the fesgio of After desenibing the n ler of the boy Carey, he says the boy produced in me a and I determined at once the sight of the blood of to murder the whole family.” He disposed of the body of the boy, as deseribed before, wid then deliberately walked over to the house, le en- tered and told Charlie,” the little bay next in years to “Willie,” who was absent, that Le wanted him to help uti do some work in the barn. The little fellow followed him,and as soon as he got Lim inside the barn door Le dis- patched him with a small ax he Lad seeured, He then went back to the house and told Mrs, Deering oro was something the matter with one of the cows, and he wanted her to come to the barn, She went and he fol. lowed, and as soon as she entered inside he struck her on the head and killed her. He then went back to the houge and bronght the child ren out, one at a time, and taking them igside the baru dispatched thew, one by one, with the same ax, each instance he cut their throats and placed their bodies in the corn-erib, himselt, just in the position they He then covered the bodies vp and proceeded to wipe out all evidences of his guilt, Ho then went back to the house, and awaited the arrival of Mr. Deering, not expecting that Miss Dolau would ac- company him, As soon as Mr. Deering arrived in the carriage he got out, and Probst told him that something was wrong with one of the cows, and asked him to go over to the barn with him. Mr. Deering went along with him, and Miss Dolan went into the house, and took off her bonnet and furs, Mr. Deering did not even take off his gloves before going to the barn, but proceeded there at once, followed by Probst, who had the ax concealed ready for use, As soon as Mr. Deering entered the door Probst states that he struck him in the head and felled him to the earth and then chopped at his neck with the edge of the ax. Miss Dolin was the next and last vietim. She pro- ceeded to the barn, efter coming down stairs and not find- ing any of the family in the house, and Probst, who was in waiting for her, treated her us he ha@ done the rest of the family. After laying out the bodies and covering them up with hay, the murderer went into the house and commenced searching for valuables, He states he got no money but expected to secure a considerable amount, fe states that Miss Dolan's pocket-book had very little in it, sum exempted from $600 to &1,000 just and proper, but he was not in favor of removing the increased rate of 5 per cent from sums above the first $5,000. The portion of the community on which the tax would fall was the that could bear it, and it was much easier to pay 10 per cent on sums over the first $5,000 than to pay five per cent on sums up to $5,000, In regard to spiari objectionable, except for one important reason, and that was the temptation and incentive to illicit distillation. The present tax of §2 a gallon was promoting illicit distil- lation to a degree that threatened the collection of the tax on whisky. The extent of the country was so vast, and the facilities for concealment were so great that it was ul most impossible to prevent illicit distillation. To choose between two remedies for this, it would either have tore duce the tax on whisky to such a point as to remove the enormous temptation to illicit distillation, or else enact laws so stringent as that they disaffection on the pmt of the community. The annual product of whisky might be set down as hizh as 40,000,000 gallons a year. Last vear it was 80,000,000, Even nt $1 a gallon the tax would produce to the Government $40,000.000 a year. But he doubted whether at the present rate the Government would realize half that amount. His own opinion was that a duty of $1 a gallon weuld yield more revenue than $28 gallon. He thought, as to the small manufsetarers—such as ts, no rate of taxation, no matter how high, could be might create a large portion of tailors, dressmakers, shoemakers, ete.—the tax should be remoyed entirely, as its yield hardly paid the expenses of colle ii pn, and he should, at the proper time, subit mo- tions to that effect. Ihe House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill by sections, for amendment, the first section being that imposing a tax of five cents per pound on cotton. Mr. Lysch moved an amendment excepting 00 pounds of cotton in the hands of the producers, Pending its consideration, the House at 4:30 o'clock p. mw. adjourned. FENIANISY, Killinw, Rogers and Others to be Fapelied O'Mnhony Master of the Mituntion The Man. battan Circles—The Roberts Party, Mr. O'Mahony is to ali appearance still master of the situation at Union-square. It is stated that the expulsion of Kilian, Rogers and others from the Brotherhood has been determined on, and that Killian threatens if possible to involve the ruin of the entire organization. Many persons are un say a word. them into the same charitable enough to snppose that he joined the movement for the purpose of compassing its destruction, and that he bas been in league with the British authorities since his elevation to office. The Manhattan Circles, after a ful! investigation of the Campo Bello invasion, have acquitted O'Malony of all blame in the matter, and it 1s stated that a report is to be pub- lished showing the working of the Fenian institution at "nion- square. The Roberts party report favorable progress and a prospeot of immediate action. The O'Mahenyites are crowding to Gen, Sweeny's standard and deserting the Fenian banner borne by the Head Center,” Stephens has pot yet arrived, and “the authorities do not make any more prophecies relative to his visit to the United States. It is said that Killian, who is ob noxious to both pardes, intends to commence his attack by simultaneously pens g O'Mahony sud Koberts. and par anding himself as the original Fenian Simon Pure.” The sve- cons of hix scheme 1s not regarded, by some of his adlereuts, as at all unlikely. JAMES ATEPHENS. tl The Great Head-Center Reported om bis Travels. HaLirar, Monday, May 7, 1966. The steamship Merlin, from Newfoundland, reports the ship William Penn, from H St. Johns, N. F., on the Jawes Stephens on board, Rh, She had Head Center NEW-ORLEANS, tp Commercinl— Democratic Victory Floods Receding. New OrLeaxs. Monday, May 7, 1866. Cotton is le. dearer, sales 1,700 bales at 33a@doe.; to- day's receipts, 1,245 bales; yesterday's receipts, 206 bales. Corn drooping; sales at Yije a Gold 1284. Sterling Exchange 138). Freights vowinally unchanged. In the election, to-day, the National Democratic ticket was victorious. Gen. MT. Hays was elected Sheriff. His disqualifications having been removed by the Presi- dent's pardon, he will enter upon his office at once. Gen. Beauregard has gone north on business of the Jackson Railroad, of which he is President. He intends 16 raise money enough to pay off the pressing liabilities, and relieve it from British bondholders. good working condition, and it is estimated will make a million and a halt clear next year. Gen. Sheridan hag issued an order releasing the banks of New-Orleaus from all military control, The floods are receding and the planters are beginning to put ip cotton, FROM J— SA FROM NASHVILLE,

New Railroad Line Shet by His Father Gen. Fiske Goes to Memphis The Henderson Case, {2 LS 16 Cham- NASHVILLE, Monday, Ma The Committee of Merchants appoint d by t evening. avre for New-York, touched at The road is in ber of Commerce leave for Cincinnati to night, to confer with the Cincinnati Committee in regard railrond direct between the two cities Barclay Martin of Shelbyville was shot on Saturday by Lis fatbher-ia-law, and is uot expected Wo recover, Mojor-Gen, Fiske nd stoft leave to-night for Memphis, to investigate the eange of the late riots. The evidence in the Henderson case goes 10 show that Henderson bad the nutiber of mules alleged to have been delivered at the stock yards, to which additions had been constantly made, and a large number daily sent to Nash ville fsrosale, ml FIRES.

Fire in Cairs, IL Cargo 1, Mouday, May 7, 1866 The wholesale grocery oi Miller, Stratton Co, on the OLio levee, and twelve other buildings, occupied as cloth- ing stores and saloons, were burped this morning. The estimated Joss is $160,000 insured for about $65,000, wostly in Eastern companies. tli Fire nt Pittsburgh. Pirrssr rot. Monday, May 7, 1866, Oi] Works of Weisenbergan (Co. were The Keystone destroyed by fire this afternoon. refined 01] were consumed. The entire loss is estimated al $30,000, insurance, $3,000, entirely iu Eastern companies. The origin of the fire was accidental, ere Secretary McCulioch Closcted with Jeff. Davis. Fortress Moxroy, Monday, Mav 7, 1866, During his visit here vesterday, Secretary McCullogh had an hour's interview with Jeff. Davia, its nature i8 un now, to building a Four hundred barrels of City Clerk, Wo 0) Scott reblected Cy. My Natonwit Rov liam P AUT elected Cit r Ed C, Yoong ed; i; A Ny Controller, Thos R Beuwell, retlected Collector of Cit Reve. Parent Society), Rev. Dr, Vertis, President of the Union, and nue. John B. Haight, reéiected Corporation Printer, Johm H. Lyon, others. The schools will meet at differsut churches through. American Standard Corporation Astorney, R. D. McClelland; out the city at 2.30 p. m. Addresses will be made, Wegher end Messuter, John H. McCutcheon Overseer of oor, Win. children will sing bymus prepared for the occasion. O'Brien and Col. J. Grim He says nothing whatever of the two $50 compound-in- torest notes and $20 bill of the sawe character, that were missing. He remained about the house for some time, picked up the articles found in the black valise, and left about dark, Hix further movements were protty much as brought out on the trial, and which are patent to the minds of the whole community, Prol st states that he wonld have confessed to all the mur- ders before, but he feared that if he did 50 he would be torn fo Die 8 by the mob. The confession of Probst is phonographically reported by The Ingur The facts agree mainly with the report already sent. He says bo had vo thought of committing the murder at the tiae of Living with Deering, but caleu- lated on robbing him of the money which he had seen him counting. He had never said anything about it to any one. He came to this country 1 x63 in the ship Colum. pus from Bremen, and never did anything wrong in Ger. many. His father and mother are still living at Baden. He is 24 years old. He enlisted twice and deserted, first in the 41st New-York, and then in the 5th Cavalry. He planued every day to get Deering's money, but never had i chance, He pars: My first plan was to kill Lim and get the money I could not get the money any other way; I thougit of killing them at the Louse as they came down 1 Sie worning i got the axe sometimes ready for them when they came down evenings. I got some good chances, but my heart failed me.” After describing the m of murdering Cornelius Carey and Mrs. Deering and her children, he gives the following explanation of the killing of the infants: Then 1 went over to the house and took Annie and told her that her mother wanted to see her in the stable. She dud not Then 1 took the little baby: I took it on wy arm; the little girl walked alongside of me. I left the little baby on the first corner as you go into the stable, playing 1 the hay. Then 1 went to the same place where I killed the others. She looked around like for her mother, who was in the bay, She did not say saythivg. 1kuocked her down at the first blow, and cut throat satue as the others. Then 1 went back and got the little baby and struck it on the head in the same place there. 1 hauled place.’ After describing the killing of Deerin the fiend says he took out Mr. Deeriag’s pocket-book, but ouly got $17, including a counterfeit note. He saw pothing in Miss Dolan’s pocket-hook but postage stamps. He was not lying now, fle thought they had much money. After securing other articles, revolver, &e. (afterward found in his possession), he washed and dressed himself, utting Deering’s clothes on, and eat some bread and nth The sconndre! frequently laughed while detailing his confession of these horrible crimes, 1 yr nner and Miss Dolan, 4 The Asin ant Halifox. Maurax. Monday, May 7 The steamer Asia, from Liverpool for New-York, 24 days, arrived here yesterday for oals. She has 214 pas. sengers, all well The brigs Aurora and Queen of Clippers with coals for the United States Government, arrived ou sunday.

Breach in the Erie Cannl. Rocuestir. Monday, May 7, 13664 A breach occurred in the Erie Canal near Adams Basin, 4 miles west of this city, at an early hour this morning The water 1s imnostly gone frow this level, and the breach is probably a bad oue. SECOND DISPATCIL Rocuestir, N. Y., Monday, May 7, 1866. The break in the Erie Canal at Salmon Creek, near Adams Basin, is not a serious one, and repairs will be completed to-day, probably. A portion of the embank- ment pear the waste weir went out, but the waste gates were quickly opened and a more serious break prevented, Loaded boats will be able to move again o-MOrrow Imig

nals s— A Western Sieamer Sunk. 1:aveseort, Iowa, Monday, May 7, 1860. The steamer Enterprise struck the Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad bridge to-day, and sunk. Tue deck cargo will be saved. No lives will be lost. EE Markets— Reported by Telegraph. PRILADELPIIA, May 7.— Provisions, an advancing tendenoy; Mess Pork. $20a #29 50. Cotton quiet. Flour firm; sales of Superfine at #7 25a 8%, and Extras at #350285 25, t firm sales of Red at 82 50282 65, and White al Pr E SE Corn quiet; sales of Yellow at Hic. Coffee, Sugar and Mo. lasses unchanged. Whisky dull at £2 27 for Olio, and #2 35 @$2 26 for Pennsylvania, BALtiMonk, May 7.—Flour firm. Wheat firm; sales of 600 bust. Penvsylvania Red at #275, Corn active and firm; White sbarte.; Yellow Ei@=4c. Oats firm. Provisions buoyant. Lard, sales of Western at 2lc. Bulk Shoulders 124c. Sugars quiet. Groceries firm, Whisky dull; Pennsyl- vania 82 25; Western #2 26. OsWI GO, May 5=1 p. m.—Flour active; No.1 Spring, $3 i] aby 75. Led Winter, 811 50, Double Extra, $id. Wheat quiet, Corn quiet; No.1 Toledo held at 7lc. Oats quiet; Canada beld at 56c. Canal freights—40c. on Flour, 10c. on W Leat, 8j¢. ou Corn, aud Sc. ou Corn to New-York. THE TURF. rl Trotting Mniches on the Fashion Course, L.L There was a large attendance of the habitués of the trotting turf and the owners of fast horses yesterduy, on the Fashion Course, L. I, to witness two trotting matches which had been announced for decision. The first was between Dan. Mace's b. g. Sam, and Dan. Pfifer's b. m. Lis, for $300, mile heats, best three in five, in baruess. Each had won one of the proprietors purses, and had each beaten the other on those occasions. ‘Lhe impression that Lida ssod more speed than Ler opponent led the betting men to lay the odds of two to one on Piifer's mare, and she justified thelr confidence by winning in three straight heats, The second trot was between two private road horses, of whose merits little or nothing was known. Dan, Mace drove the bay gelding Whirlwind, aud Dan. Pfifer the brown geld. ing Ow), so called on account of Lis total blindness, It was a mateh for 8500, mile heats, best three iu five, in barness. Bix Lents were trotted before darkness pempetied us to leave, when each bad won two heats, and two dead heats bad been trotted. We give the SUMMARY. Yasiiox Covnse, L. 1, May 7.—Match £300, mile Leats, best three in five, in harness: D. Poifer pawed bm, Lida. coo voneiiiiaiinns 1 1 1 D. Mace named bg. Sam... ........o. A fe te Time —2:35—2: 354 —2: 36, ORGANIZATION OF THE JERSEY CITY CoMMON COUNCIL A Prox MENT oF Crry O¥Ficrns, —The mew bers of the Common Council of Jersey City met at the City Hall Inst evening for the purpose of organizing for the fiscal year. Al derman William Clarke (Dem. of the First Ward was elected President of the Board over Alderman Earle. The vote stood 12 for Clarke, 3 for Earle, and 2 blanks. The following ap: pointments were then made City Marshal, Nathaniel Jeremink Sweeney, Patrick Duff, Lake es. Members of Board of F.ducation—Fifth Sealer of Weights Robert Hs Whitley; City Gaugers Ward H. Hieuwood Fourth Ward, C. W. Pervail; Havre, Marseilles, Yokahams, Honolnln, and Hilo, report pro- novel exerts upon the appreciative mind. Those in San Franeisco like manner exerted by the drama constructed out of his out of commission, an unusully large number of libraries have I Of these, 673 have been shipped in the seamen ot sea, books, s Vossen yet unsup Chaplain, of Wilmington Crowther, New York, Music, 7:30 p. m. Short addresses Ww Smith; Pound 3 4 Do esendwl Ferries wud Whareen, Luke. Aduss, Hel Enya Juba, B. lieugh, esq. Rev. Horace James and Rev. E. B, oy Winticte Dr Edges Diu, fe 1 Sea A Sunday. hoa! Meeting. —Sixth-ave, and Fifteonth st. Speak. Several unsuccessful ballots wero had for Street Comin fog by Major Hofman, R. J. Thorue and otlers at 24 o'clock i I he Board adjourned to this /Tucsdsy) oveuing, wien om. gloner he J) y 8 Pp lyinte House of Induwstru,~Meetings lo the ohagol at the the Standing otumitiees will be agouseed oc THE ANNIVERSARIES. Anuiversary of the Seamen’s Friend Society, ladies. After a voluntary on the ne organ belonging to the bai, by Dr LL F. AiLey, and prayer by the Rev, De FERRIS, Chancellor of the New-York University, the audience joined in singing the well known hymn, eommenciog Blow ye the An abstract of the annual report was Trumpet, blow read Ly the Rev, H Loows one of the Scerctaries of the Society, by which the following facts appeared The put year has been n year of reconstruction. The Board bas been engaged. to considerable extent, in the repair of damages. During the fonr vears terribde struggle, three chap laimcion in Southern porie aad some in the foreign field, had cither heen broken up or oft in a stats of suspension, the domes and bethels turned into hospitals, in the vicissitudes of the war, for both armies, and some of them left nearly tn ruins. We bod followed the seamen of commeres into the navy; now we have to follow them back again inte the eommercial warine. or into those large naval squadrons sent abroad on mor: peaceiul missions.” The Bnard, during the year, have appointed, or made appro: priations to sustain chaplains in Norfolk and Richmond Va, Wilmicgton N. Charleston, 8. Savannal, Mobile, New. Orleans, and Galveston in Texas. A chaplain has been appointed to Antwerp, Belgium; two addition! suilor missionnries in Sweden, and one ino Norway One was slso appointed to the Chincha Islands, Pern; but owing to the unsettled state of affairs there, and other en cumstances has not sai'ed Other foreien stations have veeeived the attention of the sonrd, and will he filled so oon ss the right men ean be found, and thelr means wil justify the appointment, The chaplains ard missionares in St Antwerp, Johns, gress, and of mach snecess as could be expected among the small number of American sailors yet returned to those ports. Valparaico, Sweden, Denmark und Norway, a8 well as New-York and Brooklyn, report a eonsid- erable number of seamen hopefully converted to God. Tn regard to the Sa Missions they report In cousaquence of a lorgo number of naval vessels going been returned for reshipment in the merchant service, the number of now libraries shipped therefore have boen a little loss than either of the two preceding years. Up to May. 1850, there had been shipped 10 libraries. Up to May, 1260, there had been shipped 94 libraries. Up to May, 1461, there had been shipped 113 libraries. Up to May, 1#62 there Lad been shipped 117 libraries. Up to May, 1563, there had been shipped 218 libraries. 1p to May, 1%64. there had been shipped 421 libraries. Lp to May. 1205, there bad been shipped 39 libraries. Up to Mar, 1866, there bad been shipped 35 libraries,

Hotal....... J Fy navy, and accessible at (ifferent times as cirenlating libraries, to about 75,000 men, Sino the war. 116 have bean returned and reshipped in the werchant service, leaving now in the navy, 55; and in the merehant vessels, 1194 ithiraries, acoessibie about 2&, 000 sailors. The whole number of volumes contained in these libraries is about 80,000 accessible ss circulating libraties to about 104,000 4 The reshipments during the year have been 252 libraries; these have been replenished, with about 5,000 new books. Total number shipped during the year, 635. These loan libraries are so arranged that, when read by a crew, they can be exchanged at the oflices of the Society in New-York and Boston, or at the Society's chaplaincies, for others of different Beside this loan system, the Pennsylvania Branch have given to naval and merchant vessels and canal boats 115 libra ries of five sizes. from 20 to 200 volumes each, making 250 libra. ries since April, 1861, We have, comparatively, but a small number of reports from these libraries; but the few have reported sinee 1860, 476 hope. fu! conversions at sea. through this agency. We have strong faith that the judg ment day will reveal a much larger nom- ber, The system is wauiiestly workiog a great change in the character and conduct of seamen on shipboard. rofanity, drunkenness, vile books, cards, lewd songs, grumbling, wis. chief, and wutiny are vanishing before it. Our thanks are due to the Sunday School children, who by thet 812 donations own most of the libraries. Ve need only ask our young co-laborers, What are these with their 1.72 satiny missionaries to the 25,000 Ameriesa lied 1 The numher of boarders raceived at the Sailors’ Home in Cherry st. from May 1, 1865, to Mav 1, 1866, is 1,629, making the total pumber since the Home was opened, 24 years, 70.713, Boarders have deposited in the Superintendent's hands $46 051, of whieh $10,373 have been deposited iu savings baoks, and $13, 22% sent to relatives. The number who have shipped without advance wages has bean 550, making 2.730 during the last four years. The re ligious services have been continued through the year, and 25 Lave wade a public profession of religion. This one Home bas by a fair catimate saved $1,500,000 to seamen and their fomiliss—resencd multitndes from a drunkards grave, and started many on the course for heaven. The Colored Sal ors Home, noted for. neatness and good order, has received during the year 591 boarders, making, wince it was reopened September, 1862 2,040 boarders; 114 suipwrecked and destitute have been relioved at the expense of $732 to the Society, A more permanent institution is needed for the more than 3.000 eolored seamen sailing out of this port. It is hoped that the recent law passed by the Legislature for the better protection of seamen,” will make a revolution in the whole boarding house system; that by the public spirit of the shipowners, the efficacy of the police, the integrity of the Courts the cobperntion of the hetter class of sailor landlords, the Board of Commissioners” created by the law will be abile to execute it, greatly to the benefit of the sailor, and the moral improvement of the lower wards of the city. ~The receipts of the Society have been larger than ever be- fore iu its history. The receipts to the treasury of the parent Society bave been, including balance of last year, 31.750 #2, the expenditures, £43740 60, leaving a balance of #5,016 32, which will soon be exhansted by the present and farther con temp ated enlargement of the Society's operations. Receipts into the troasaries of Branches and Aaxiliaries— two of them estimated, vot yet reported—838 %W7 71; making a total of $90,267 63. an excess over last year of $10,207 52, Ger. WILLIAMS 10 moving the reception and prioting of the Leport. remarked that lie was deeply atified to hear so favorsbie an account of the progress of a cause in which he {eit deep interest. He bad known something of sailors, and believed them to be worthy of the best efforts of all philan- thropic and Christian people, to rescus them from the od dangers and temptations which besst their peculiar life, e who live at home in luxury are hardly aware bow mach we are indebtad to those men who go forth to tempt all the perils aud hardships of the deep, for so many of those very comforts which we so quietly enjoy. Let us acknowledge our debt by striving. wo far as lies in our power, to aid. encourage and be friend the sailor wherever we oan reach him. An interesting address by the Rev, J. N. ANDREW, Seamen's North Carolina, elicited frequent ap. It had been announced that the ker, W. I. I. Murray, of Greenwich, Conn., would be one of the speakers on the occasion, but a telegram was received, au- pounciag Lis unexpected iliness, and consequent inability to cotuply with bis engagement. After an address by the Rev. A. E. Kittredge pastor of the Fifty fifth-st. church, in this eity, wud singiog of tke Doxology, the audience were dismissed, _— Union Theological Seminary. The thirtieth anniversary of the Union Theological Seminary was celebrated Inst eveuiog in the Mercer-st. Chareh, Prayer was offored by ALBERT BARNES of Philadelphia. The subjects and orations were as follows: Uivil liberty, the gift of Calvanism to man,” Thos. Crowther New. York City; The contribution of heresy to Christianity,” Edgar V, H Danner, Masstield, Ovio, Christianity in ite relation to the intel lectusd progress of the race, Joseph F. Gaylord, Norfolk, Conn. “Re NA ite nitimate valoe” Phi'o F. Leavens, Berkshire Vt “The union of the intuute and the finite, a moral union.” Charles Van Nordes, New York, N. Y.; ‘The distivtegrating tendescy of sin,” Edward P. Wolls,* Chicago, IL Excused. The following ere the names of the graduating class of 1x66: Charles H. Badwin, Eat Windsor, Mass. Charles W. Baldwin, Millersville, Md. Horace P.V. Bogue, Buffalo, N. Y.: Ernest F. Borchers, Berlin, Prosia; Heory Cooper, Pittsburgh, Pa... Thomas N. Y.; Stephen W. Dans, Tioy, N. Y.; Edgar Vv. H. Danner, Mansfield, Oblo; W. Aruette Dunning, Middletown, NY. David W. Evans, Coal Val'ay, LiL; Joseph B. Feltch, Now. buryport, Mass. Joseph F. Gaylord, Norfolk, Conn. Richard H. Gidman, Berlin, Conn. David G. Grieve, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Alan. son C. Herrick, Hebron, Me. Hamilton B. Holes, Hiooklys, N.Y. Frederick Hots ord. New-York, N. Y.; Ansel Lamson, New-York, N.Y. Wm. A Lawrence. Pepperill, Mass. Philo F. Leaveus, Borkehire, Vt. Rockwood MecQuesten, Concord, N. H.; Daniel 8. Marti, New York. N.Y. James G. Mason, Joneshorough, Tenn. Samuel 8. Mitchell, Morristown, N. J. David 8. Morgan, Andover, Mase fA Jackson Park 8 Ryegate, Vt; Thomas C. Steele, Picts burgh. Pa; Lewis O. Thompson, Woodstock, 11l.; Charles Van Nor- den. New-York, N. Theron L. Waldo, Prattaburgh, N.Y.; Che. C. Watson, Gilford, N. IZ Edward P. Wells, Chicago, Ill; John Wright, Wilmington, Del The adress of the graduating class was delivered by Dr. 8uxnn. The gentleman spoke somewhat as follows: The great life work of the minister is to speak to the Jopular mind of religion. Take beed to the matter, manner, and spirit of your preaching. Confine yourselves to purely evangelical truths. The sphere of the pulpit is limited; strict adherence to your peculiar calling Is demanded. Giants in theology, as Howe and Baxter. have dared to let many books go unread that they might be masters in their sphere. In other matters the minfster will do most by indirection. In manner, weigh every word and sentence you utter. Use the purest idiomatic ng ause from the audience. A Saxon. Substitution of poetry or art for Th will not answer. Like Jael, set the nail right to the head our auditor, and drive it clear through the ain. In spirit, love must be master. All else, however forcible it be, must be toned down by this. dona lachrymarum, or gift of tears, must inspire the preacher with great tenderness. The virtue of ex ry blood must melt bis soul and lead him to such positive and bold utterances of the truth that their very state- ment will carry conviction in it, The exercises closed with a benediction by Dr. Vax Dyck. sa Young Men’s Christian Association. The 14th anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association will take place in the M n-square Presby- terian Church (the Rev. Dr. Adams's) on next Sunday even ing, when the annual sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Stephen I. Tyng, jr. Last evening an election for direotors was held at the rooms of the Association iu Fifth-ave,, which resulted in the choice of the following named feutiomen: Jobn Crosby Brown, Cornelius R. Agnew, M.D. Cophas Brainerd, James Stokes, jr., Charles W. Woolsey, J. Pierpont Morgan, Riley A. Brick, Morris K. Jesup, Abuer W. Colgate, George B. Durfee, The followtng meetings are announced for to-day: TUESDAY, MAY 8. American Tract Society (Boston. )=Irving Hall, 7.30 p. m. Addresses by Gen, 0. O, Howard, and others. American Anti-Slavery Soctety. ~Chureh of the Puritans, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Addresses by Wendell Phillipe, Lucretia Mott, C. 1. Remond, the Rev. J. T. Sargent, the Rev. O. B. Frotbingham, Parker Pillsbury, and others. Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers —Academy of Mn eminent gentlemen, Music by the 7th Regiment band and “little wanderers.” American and Foreign Christian Union, —In the Presbyte- rian Church, corner of Fifth-ave. and Ninetecuth-st. (the Rov, Dr. Rice's), at 7.30 p. m. The Rev. Drs. Storrs, Schafl, Suu deriand and others will address the audience. New-York Sunmday-school Uniow.~Sewmi-centennial anniver sary exercises in the Fourth ave. Presbyterian Church (Dr, Crosby's) at 7.30 p. by Rev. Dr. Kendrick, p. m. Addresses Breed of Philadelphis (delegate trom the American Missionary A Addresses by Gen. (LO. Howard Boston meeting, May 30, in Tremont Temple. y r Institute, 10 a. mw. and Rev, IH. W. Beech Addresses b trial, and rewarded with happiness in the end. tion of the several important aspects of this drama. Its pro- "the body of a child four years of age, namad Catharine Caveney, Societies. ent at Smyrna. The People of Mount Lebanon; Their Civil Troubies The Man Who Discovered Rantaine’s Charactar Long Yarns: Matri mouial Prospects; An Anomal Tostitution on Tussday, Wodnoaday aul Tharsday at 2.30 b3 m. Intersting addresses by speakers sad oxcrelses hy the children are announced. Thentere. WALLACK'STHEATER—IT IS NEVEE TOO LATE TO MEND. To seize upon the familiar incidents of ordinary life, the common experiences of humanity, whether dark or bright, i: and to mold them into forms of art which sLall satisfy the sense fidelity to nature. interest the fancy, touch the beart, strengthen the moral convictions of right and of ideal excel lence. and finally stimulate the intellect in its grapple with the social problems of the age--that is the task which the thinkiog novelists of our time have proposed to themselves ond, with greater or lesser success, have striven to perform. That, in an eminent degree, isthe purpose of Mr. Charles Reade, in several of bis later novels, and notably in that which is the basis of Lis drama, “It Is Never Too Late To Mend.” He tells us a story of actual lite. He introduces us to the poor and the suffering, He places before our eves persons and scenes from the English cieilization of to-day. He pleases ns, by tale of true love long and hardly tried, but faithful through every lncidentally, he depicts the prison discipline system (hat prevails, or has prevailed, in England, and makes us feel its eyormities. luc dentally, also, Le stimulates of sense of the romantic, by a ple ture from the wild, luxuriant, semi-barbarous life of Aastra lin, The drift of his story is, that human vatore, however fal- len, has never fallen beyond the chauce of penitence and re. formation, aud that the heart of this universe is love. It is not a nove! ides. The greatest of novelists cannot do more than ioculcate goodness. But it is a very welcome and cheery idea, and bevee the kindly influence that Mr, Reade’s That wufluence is in novel, which, last evening, for the first time in this city, taught u large audience at Wallack's Theater that “It 1s Never too Late to Mend.” It is a drama of the domestic school, but its tone is warmly colored by romance, and it is freighted with a didactic meaning stronger and deeper than geverally appertalns to the domestic drama, With its love story—involving the well worn sorrows which spring from a want of money on the part of losers. and an excess of greed, severity aud stupidity on the part of parent—there is little need to deal. Tt parts thom in the first act, and it unites them iu the lasl, not having neglected, in the interim, to deluge them with trouble, But its incidental blow at prison diseipline in Eogland merits more special thought. This is dealt in the second act, which depicts the interior of an English prison, the terrible tyranny of its governor, and tue sufferings of the mis- erable creatures committedito bis care. Tiis i the portionof the drama which was hissed in London—for what reason we do not at the moment remember. Was the picture too literal* Was it recognized by the spectators, and repudiated from a natural human sense of shame The horrors of prison discipline, if we are rightly informed, were more minntely depicted on the English stage than they are at Wallack's Theater, Yet they are sufliciently tryicg to the nervous sensibilities, even in this modified dress, Upou the question of their fitness for stage portrayal we can not now linger. To witness pain is always disagreeable, but, perhaps, the seifishness of modern civilization needs a severe shock to make it conscious of its evil. The drama has been produced with every care—the secuery of the first, second and fourth acts being among the most perfect stage pictures that we have ever chanced to see. The sting, also, is generally good, and, in several portions, excellent. We write in extreme haste —the performance not having closed till midnight—and must therefore, reserve until another day a more careiul considera. duction last night was a thorough popular success, and eriti- cism will yield it au honorable place ameng the domestic and social dramas of this period, Miss Bateman, we regret to learn, was prevented by illness from making her appearance last evening as Juliet. The part was played by Miss ida Vernou. At the Park Theater, Brooklyn, this evening, Miss Louisa Hawthorne, an actress who has won popular favor across the river, will take a benefit, appearing as Margaret Elmore, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Miss Maggie Mitchell appeared last evening at this house, in her celebrated character of Little Barefoot,” to a magnificent audience, and the performance passed off with the greatest éclas. Miss Mitchell played with even more than her usual spirit, and the support and mounting of the piece, better than any we have seen in Brooklyn, reflected great credit on ‘he management, To night Miss Mitchell appears for the last time us Fauchon, when doubtless she wil be greeted by another brilliant house. She seems to be as great a favorite in Brooklyn as in Boston. DEATH OF A CHILD PROM BoALps.—Coroner Kirs- ten of Jersey (‘ity was called on yesterday to hold an inquest on belonging on board a Morris Canal coal-boat. It appearing that the child was acoidentally scalded by the upsetting of a kettle of water, a few days since, while on the way from the mines, the Coroner gave a permit for burial Philadelphia Cattle Market. May 7.—DBeef cattle in good demand, and advanced lc.; 2,100 head sold at 13218. Bb. Sheep— sold at Giwite. Ib. Hogs—sales 1,000 Lead, at $2284 100 Iv, net. The New-York Semi-Weekly Tribune, Ready this morning, contains: Nuws SumMarv—Military, Naval, News from Washington, New. York, New -Eng'and, the Middle States, the Southern Atlantic States, the (Bulf States, Kentucky, and Tennessee, the Western States, the Pacific Coast, the Territories, Poliiical, the Freedmen, The Mem- his Riot, the Cholers, the Feulans, Domestic Miscellany, Foreign ws XXXIXrn CoNgrmss—The Proceedings on Friday, Saturday, and Monday in full, Tur PuBLic Dent —A Ststement from Controller Clark. PANCROPTS SPEECH IN FNGLAND. —Ear! Russell Denies Mr Bao: croft’s Statements; Mr. Bancro®'s Reouly. NiTRO GLYCERINE —Can It be Used, Stored, and Transported with Safety! Mr. Nobel's Theories aud Experiments. Tux AN<IVERSARIES—Abstract of the Proceedings of the various rropzAN (orrEsPoNDENCR—London, Paris, and Florence A Ove E Letters, A Hawnosoms Avpganey.—Mr. Joon Haves hat lately sold one of his Slugs; Alderney Cows to Mr. T. L. Hare rison of Morlag, 8t Lawranoa County, Now York Bho is ond of the ohoioest specimens of tho pure Jorsey Wp Iver saw, 3 MARRIED, 1 GROSVENOR -LOW £RRE~In Brooklyn, on Sanday, il the Rev, Willa MeAllister, Usorge re, 3 Boas 5 Kate F., daughter of Benjamin 1. Lowerce formerly of HANNA=Y AlLenln Brooklyn. on Friday, Slay 4, by the Rov Heury Waid Beecher. J R. H A 3, Ay red of A. R. Vail of Bufflo Ny AUTOr HW. ts Nem, gi ODELL=PARSONS~00 Moudsy. May T by th, "Ferdinand W. Odell to Helen B. bi ae Pg nr NT TI worniug, Mays, David R. Allen, in the a he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 12% Chai Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the oth inst, at 3 o'clock p. w, BLACK--On Mondsy morning, Tth inst, A, Stewart Black, jr., aged 22 years, second sou of James and Margaret Bi Fuversl from the residence of his uncle, No. Tueaduy, at 2 o'clock pw COLLIN=On Monday May 7 at 7 o'clock me, of paralysis, Edwad G29 Seventh ave, on Collin. Coroner, in the ith year of his age, Funeral at the Elaventh Presbyterian Church, Fifty Shot ness Lextnzton-ave., on Wednesday, the 3h inst., at 3 o'clock LE latives and (risnds, also the mewbers of the Aawricus spectinlly invited to attend. PLEMING=On Monday afternoon, Major Win, Fleming, master of the United Stitas Army. $180 hr i his friends aud reiatives are invited to attend the funeral, (tow the residence of Mi 132 East Twellthet, om Sanaal Cantesll, No Wednesday, at Zo'clock pt. GOUVLD=In Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday. May 3. suddenly, of inonla, Mrs. Sarah A. Gou'd, daughter of Ezra aud the late rl awed artt The relatives and frisnds of the family are respectfu'ly juvitad to she tend the faveral, at 2o'clock p. mi. of Tuesday, May 4, [rom the South Second st. M. E. Church. HAMLE N=0n Sunday morning, 6th inst. De. 8. L. Mamlen, formadyp of Cinciuriati, in the 44th year of his age. The [uneral services will take place at No. 22 Bond-st., ou Wodues day, at 12 0 clock mi. The reiumine will be taken to Woodlawn foe lterment. y THOMAS..On Monday, Msy 7, ot 10 o'clock a w. Wa. Thomas sen, seed Wo years, The triends and wenihers of the Third Reformed Presbyterian aie respect{ally invited (o attend his taneral, trom No. 138 W, Nineteanthoat., bet. Seventh and Eightb-avs., on Wedussdsy. 9, at 8: o'clock a mw. The remains will be taken to Bronxviiia, fof interment. WARD—At Newark, N. J, on Saturday, 5th inst. Moses Ward, in _ the 70th year of Lis age. Relatives snd friends are invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesdap a at so'clock, from bis late residence, No. 4) Washing on-et. WELDING—In Brooklyn. on Sunday, the 6th just, Sarah I. Weld ing, aged 49 years. Her friends aud relatives are invited ¢o attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, Watson J Welding. No. 10 Livery ot. Brookiyu, ou Fourth day, the 9th 1ust., at 2 o'clock p. mu. fib, sce ve- Special Notices. PY I A PAIN in Elid SW or Response of the Spirit of Shakespeare to» medium. who inquired wha he thought of PHALON'S NIGHT-§ CERES: “Can such things be and overcome us like Summer cloud Without our apecia’ wonder Why are the flowsrs from which Phalon's extract, NIGHT. BLOOMING CEREUS is manufactured, like atrong-mindsd ladies who go to eveuiog parties in masculine attire? Becanse thay sré Bloouere after dash. Chamber of ommerce.—A 3 ber of Commerce will be held on THURSDAY next, May 19, 1 o'clock, to hear a report from the Belect Committee appointed the 3d inst., to consider aud report npon the effect of the pr tax by Congress of tive vents jut ud npon Cotton. By order. SL OKORGE WILSON, Acting Sesteacy. pecial Meeting of the Chea The First nnfverdary of the National Temper Raclely and Publication House will be held on Wk DAY, May 9. Morning Session at 10 o'clock, at the Cont ral P terian Church, Broome-st near Broadway, and in the F.yeping st ei SEER ETE ir Ge HOWARD, ev. 2 Mijor Gen. HOW A Hon, J. W. PATTRHSON, and others. Tickets of adiniasl be t No. 172 William at. near I Ay opt Carter a wy gc Biosdwy AA F. Zandol i. No. 170 toadway, cor. of Mnthat it be found ot the door. hb) E a Preeti American Iustitute Farmers’ Club.—A meting of bd Club will be held TO-DAY (Toesday), Mav 8, at 14 o'cl 0 at the rooms of the Institute, in the Cooper Union Bullding All take su interest in agricultural provement are invited, JOAN W. CHAMBERS, Secratary. Bargains in China, Glass, &c. 100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENURAVER GLASS. 12 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 12 WINES, 12 HOC 2 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH “INITIAL” ORDER, $60 per set. 1 10 GOLD HAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, #4 PIECES B16 per set. of 100 FANCY FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, (4 PIECES, #9 ta $25 per set. 5 DECORATED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QUALITY FINE PARISIAN GRANITE, 129 PIECES, #125 per set. 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS, 1% PIECES, $35 per set. 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCH CHINA DESSERT PLATE $2 per dozeu. 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND In LECTION, 141 PIECES, #3 pe: set. 4 CHANDELIERS, SILVER PLATED WARE. &c., AT MODE®s ATE PRICES. PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRR USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. I., V. HAUGHWOUT Co, Nos 488, 490 and 493 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BROOME 8% Furalture—R emoval. NEW STYLES, NEW STORE, POPULAR PRICES. MEEKS'S FURNITURE AND CPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS HAVES BIEN REMOVED TO THN NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No, 6% EROADWAY BETWEEN FOoUuars AND OUREAT JoNssevs These extensive Warsrocoms afford ample facilities for the display of our imusense stock. consisting of an elegant varisty of Fashionable, Rich, Medium sad Plain FURNITURE, which wil be sold at Populag. Prices. Purchasers are invited to (nepact the largast and handeomest stock in this country. No 686 BROADWAY Frou Tire East—Interesting Letter from Our Special Karam's Revoit; Its Suppression by the Turks; Edneatlon in Seria. A Noble Undertaking: $100,000 Raised in the United States to found a University; Cotton in Asia Minor; Sudden Growth of the Trade. New PrBiIcATIONS—Mr. Swinburne s New Volume: The Culture of the Grape: A Smaller Classical Dictionary of Biography, My- thology nd Geography Poetry of the Civil War, PorTrY—=The Hane Tux To/LKRS oF THR SEA—A Novel, by Victor Hugo. Port Sieur Chubin. Book [I—Miss Lethierry; Chapters I, and Ill; A Troubled Life, but a Quiet Conscience A Certain Prodilection Miss Letuierry's Vuluarable Part. Book 1H1—=Duarsude and Duruchetts; Chapters I, [1 111, IV, V, VI, VII, VIL, 1X, X, XI, XII and XIII; Pratfls and Smoke, The Old Story of Futopia; Rantamne; Continua tion of the Story of Utopia; The Devil Boat, Lethierry's Exaltation; The Same Godfather and the Same Patron Saint: Bonnie Dundee in the Character of Lethierry; Adds a Grace to uty. FarMans CLus, April 24.—Wiil Rabbits Rotary Harrow, Syrup from of Any Practical Value to Thoughtlessness AMERICAN [NOTITUTR East Fleati: Alpiue Spinach, Monroe's Indisn Corn; Barometers—Are they Farmers, Scissors-Shar Another Form; Con Houses Timothy—The Proper Time to Cut Hay: Club Foot Cabbage—Rem- ears Cianberry Growers’ Association; The Wine Plant Onoe More, A Rule that Fails; Butter—How to Pack to Kee Sweet; A West: orn Woman's Opinion ov Flowers and Other Matters Preserving Fruits, Changes PB Valve of Wool; Manures—Salt and Pondrette Bees and Bee Hives; [nf ti F.migrants. Effect of Food ou or ig Health; Water-W itcherati—"For this Time Quly”; Sorgo Hybridis: us Vorcr rrox Wesrery Woor Growsers—From Our Special Dongola Correspondent. Ep ITORIALS. MisCELLANROUS [TENS LITERARY ITEMS. Tus Dry Goons MARKeT Arner DoMRATIO AND FORRIGN MARKETS. Carrie MArkers—New York, Boston, Albany Philadephia ComuarCiaL MATTERA—The Latest Stock snd Gold Quotations. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 sh Tue SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all the Edi- Deafness and Discharges from the Kar Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegetable axtrast OTITINE. Price, #1 50 abotiie. Forsale by all Drugaists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists. No. 170 Washington et, Bolen: Wholesale Agents. Isaac Smith's Non Conn MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 405 Broadway, New York. No. 13 Norfolk-st., Mauchestar Eogland. UMBRELLAS PARASOLS AND CANES. Dr. Dilleaback lis opened an office at No, 115 Ninth-st,, fow doors west of Broadway, New York, where he will be in attendanoq oo THURSDAY aud FRIDAY of esch week. His work on Cod sumption and the various diseases of the Lungs and Throat can be ole tained at the store of WILLIAM WOOD Co., No. 61 Walkers, New-York, and at his rooms. At W. H. Disbrow’s iHoerse and Carriage No. 10 Liberty-st.— Auction sale of HORSES, Ri are Depot Wagons, Buggies. Harness, &c., THIS DAY, atl p.m. The (celebrated Poor Richard’s Eye-Water, and ot the permanent 1 Bound st. Tobe Wholesale retail, No. had of Drugzziste generally. Mus. M. G. BROWN. Magee’s Elevated Oven Ranges, The best Range in use. Also, REFRIGERATORS, FURNACKS, GAs AxD K ENE STOVES. REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED. ALEX. M. LESLEY, Mfr, No. Sixth-ave. and 1,310 Broed way, between Thirty ft and Thirty-sixth ste. fiotels, Restaurants, and Steambonts Can have Articles of PLATED WAKE to ORDER, or can be SUPPLIED frou STOCK oo HAND with torial articles, not merely local in cheracter; Literary Re- views sud Art Criticisms; Letters from our large corps of correspondents; Foreign and Domestic Letters; pecial and Assoc Press Telegraphic 1 hes; careful and complete Summary of Foreign and estic News; Exclumve Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the Amer- {can Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural Information; Stock, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods and Genera! Market Reports, which are published in Tue DALY TRIBUNE. THE SeMi- WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the Latest and Best Popular Novels by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book form, would be from six to eight dollars. If r in the English Magusines from which they are care. falls selected, the cost would Nowhere else can so much current intelligence and permanent literary matter be had at so cheap u yute as in THE SEMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who believe in the prinelples and approve of the character of THE TRIBUNE can increase [ts power and irtluence by osu with their neighbors in forming clubs to subscribe for Tue Sex WEEKLY Edition, It will in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such a per can be printed, Persons residing iu the city can tind no more v five cents. Mail subscribers, 1 copy year—Ii04 numbers—§4; 2 copes, year, #7; 5 copies. or over, for each copy, $3. The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TriB- USE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the sawe, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, single copy, 1 year—32 gumbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, clabs of five. ............ooooaiiiaes S00 Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers. wd Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers..... cH Ten copies, to one AdATess. ........cooioiiaiaaariiees 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address 30 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten, SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 ¢opy, 1 year—I4 pambers. .........084 Mail subsoribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers. 100 ja subscribers, O oojies, or over, for each copy «30 ersous remittiay, for 10 copies $30. will receive an extra copy for 6 wonths. Persons remit? Ing for 15 coples 845, will receive an extra copy oue y DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annnm; #5 for six moaths TUE TRUSUNG, Now Fuck Adcom three or four times that sum, —o- aluable journal to send to then country friends. Price CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, il and TABLE CUTLERY, ko, ke, yt MANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY. No. 20 Johnet. _N. B.—[CE PITCHERS vod TEA SETS Iu great variety. Tic bert article 1 VE Che b use, Put u JANES, Fow LER, KIRTLAND &k Co. Corner of Reade, Centre and Elm ste. t weary Sovigtion Ul Wiitiugy V IT on, r or very. of wvery description. eA ¥'S, FOWLER, KIRTLAND Co, Cor. Reade, Centre and Film sta. ariposa (ompany.—iio ders of old Bonds of this C who have not already excha: their Bonds, are new Mortgage Bonds and Coupon Certificates are ready at the Office of the Company, PNo. 34 Wall st., New York “7 Cotton Waste for Machinery and Packing. Lite and colored.) (Wu A For SALE lew by W. W, TAULMAN, No. 1% William-st WN. Y. ties will please app!y between the hours of 12 and lo el Use Stoeckel’s Patent Graduated Bottles in medicine (gow your druggist—a very useful bottle in avery hou d Eves Made New without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free Address E. B. FOOTE MD. No. 1,1 Broadway, New York. ages—100 Illustrations. 1 Ad Common Sense.—4% 10 Humsations. Wg Broadway, News “Medical Con ners, C Set by mall avery wees BOTE, M.D. No. 11% York. ations free, deoily, from 9a m. to 9 p.m. Invalides at o dies wn letter. way consult ER “Comfort Cure for the Kuptured.— Sent (ree. Adres E. B. FOOTE, M.D, No. 1.1% Broadway, New-York. Dp roadbent ill recelve Patients free, fou LW rid Bars. at 57% Broadway, N. Y., till next Thue day, 11 o'clock. (Empire Leck Shuttle Sewing-VMachines for Faniliss Manufac RE SN Co. Ret Maser BY. ren y Pe AE Removed to No. etmek DEWIS P. TIBBA Depot No, 86 Johns s Carringes, 478 Broadway Hill's Tinir Dye, cts, Black or Brows instantanecus ral; beautiful reliable, beat, cheapest ln use. Boldby all Drugaies. Clothes W a of all Kinde ed by the WASHING AND RINGING MACHINE Co, No. 1 st., New York. SEE |e “Mrs. M. Brown is now at ber Purmaneit hoe, Wc i Brown rkings of her METAPHYSICAL COVERY to al! fib wre Hisstacd Hiudoy way: also, those to keep clear of dis vee in every form. “Reafs with ELLERY S “Leaky Reofs PAINE, dod ware. om 1p ta 2 conte por footy 10 ath of July of 1040 tho by yg U0 Quwmact. oular. oe oll hinds p r ar

Page 6

pr NEW-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1866. COMMERUIAL MATTERS. ee et Bales at the Stock Exchange— May 7, .R 6a, 1851, cp. |N. Y. Central be, 87 Reading. 1003] 1.000. .000e.. 9 1,000. 00] 10 Del. L.& W. 1m.| 1,000....b15107 30,000 2d call 107 200. 00sses... 100 500......030,007} eeeeed093 Clev, Tol. 8.L.b.| 2,500........007} WO.R 8. 5-20rg., 62. 5,000... 97 IN. Y.& N. Haven. 6000........102 |P.F.W, Chic.2| Bi... ex div. 95 houses in good credit. The banks, 10 the abeence of a sup ply of commercial paper, are USL their funds in Govern- ment securities, Best paper is gli tedut ba 7, and second grade at 8@Y per cent. Sterling Bills are quoted at 10932 109 for €0 days, Com- mercial, 108} 1087, aud Francs, 5.1004 HR BN WU. 8. be, 5-20.62, 1,000.....0.. 94 Michigan Central. 600. small. 102 Bank of Commerce! 60... cea 109 80.000. eauee 102}! 56. cacieennnadd0 Mich, So. N. IL. 8,400. small 101; Fourth Nat. Back.| 600. 78 UU. 8 6s, 0-20c., 64] 100.......... 103] 100......b10. 78 3,000. .......002 [Am. Exch. Bank. |Dlivois Central. U. 8 5s, 74 c. MB co wena DAT F300 suns sense) 30.000 indor'd 96 Pennsylvania Coal 200. caus... 120] U. 8. 5s, 10-4vcon,! vee 115 Cleve. PHis, £0,50....... 9 Comberland pri. 200..... £2 3 84,000. 957 400. ceen...t 45 %00.......... B? Sreasury 7 3-108. Awciican Coal. (Chicago NW. Ist series. 1, Np 623] 200. .ccinnnss 294 3 COO... 102 Spring Mountain. S00... 0. Ys 30.000. 2d eal. 102 100. BOUL svi vie way 3d series, B00: «a veenss 39 1X00. canes blo. out 900... rial 10131 100. 2d eall.. 49] 400... 3, 203 500... small. 101] West, Union Tel.| 100... ...b30. 20 6,000 2dcall 1023] 00. 00000. a 63 Chicago N. W_ pf Fenneesee ts, GA. oe dene OF TOO eeu s wuen BEF 8,000...... S908 38. eucner... O24) 500.......... 6H] $00. 903] 200......830. 62°] 200......b10. Cl; Missouri Os, ceeensnseses 0623!Clove, Toledo. 32.000... 74} 400... 2d eall. 631) 100. 104% 8000. ons 740 West U Tel REX. 100.22. b30 104 Louisiana ts I 50.eneen.... M073 Chicago R. L $,000........ 96 Quicksilver. 1,000..00....125 Virginia 0s. {00 ce gunn: 565 10. 0.0 son 121 0,000 wane 68%] 100.. 2d call. 554 Pit, FtL.W.& C. N. Caroline tis, Mariposa Pref, F300. cer vnene 100 S000. xesses SIP 100cn ease (1 25 200. 2d call. 100 Brockiive Pak L. 100..... b10. 25 Chie. Alton. Ose ane.n 86 100. cannnsns 20¢, 0.......... vw Eabifornia 7s 500..2d eall.. 254 Mil. St. P. 2000........107 Atlantic Mail, 00. .vvveenen A RY.S.75 B L. 450......... 126 200.......... 50} 3000........ 103JIN.Y Central. 400.00. 000ees Ol ®hic Miss. Cer.| 45........... oc; ML, St. PL pref. ISAO... ooo. 203] 100unennnees 923) 300.uinannn 7) 30,000... ba). 265) 400... seen, 933 200... don 10 30,000 961 grie, B00 cus (Ey 8000. 2c... 26 300. ceiiee. 74 Mormis Essex. Panton. 800 ces ums wei 033) Hs deters 85 60... 59 200....... 85. 73; Marietta& Cin. 1 p W..... eens OU31 100...2d call. 737] 400.......... 42 100......880. 73} a 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. Treasury 7 2-108 Mariposa pref. Chic. N. W. prf. 2d series. 000. usuceeses 253] 300..uceeeee. 61} 2,000 1024] 200.......... 2% [Chic Bur. Q. Aniokei dene Reading. B00. sive dre ae M4 000. .....0000 90 400.0 ceueee. 1073 PiL, FLW. C. Erie. Mich. S. N. L. 100useeensess U55 B00. vernnnees 733] 900......000. 773] 300uasisnens ¥04 4} 0 CLOCK BOARD. 0.8. 85,5.200,'65. |West. Union Tel. Mich.South. N.1 3,000. au... 102 5.evnnnnaneee 62 400. iiaeanes 773 k 8. 58, 74 con, W0...iaeeees 63] 100. DID. TTY 000. indor'd. 96 200.....eeees 63 500... cco... 77) ury 7 2-10s. Marnposa. lhuois Central. , aud RAILWAY SECURITIES «f evers description, not sold at the stock exchanges. ADAMS'S EXPRESS, (new) stock, UNITED STATES EXPRESS, (new) stock, AMERICAN EXPRESS, (new) stock, FRACTIONAL SHARES above, UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH, NEW.YORK NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD Co, STOCK BONDS, ke, ke, i All Telegraph and Express Stocks on haud ready for immediste do livery. WANTED: BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, March 24, Jh00. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to chaps ters 236. laws of 1859, and 476 laws ol 1865. that the ciicu lating notes issued to the BANK OF NORTH AMERICA,» b hin association, located in the city of New-York, will be redeennd, A PAR. by the Saperintendent of the Banking Department, on pr rt tion at New-York National State Bank, in the City of Albury and at the National Bank of North Awerica of New-York, in the «ty of New-York, for six years from the date hereof and uot thereafter, The outstanding circilating notes of the bank, must be presents d ad aforesaid, within six yeers from the date hereof; sud all notes. wick shall 110t be presented for redemption aud payment with.n the time thus specified, will cease to be a charge upou the fund in the andi of the Superintendent for that Pe W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT 4 ALBANY. April 24, Joon, HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chup- AN ter 236. Laws of 1859. and 476, Lews of 1065, that the circ Sieting notes jssued to the CHATHAM BANK, a banking association bo in the City of New-York, will be redeemed at pas, by the Superiptend. ent of the Banking Department, on presentation at THE NEW YOK NATIONAL STATE BANK in the City of Albany, for ix yrare from the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank must be resented, as aforesaid, within 8.x yeers from the date hereof; snd all notes which shall not be preserted for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cease to be 8 ehsrge upon the fund in the hands of the Sn tendeut for that pupae, wyl lawbmTa G. W. SCHUYLER, Saperiotendent. NOTICE 1 Yavings Banks. i J a QI PER CENT INTEREST PAID, (1 FREE from Government Tax, Op Sums from €1 to $5000, b THIRD AVE, SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty-sixthat. and Third sve A y Dividend Notices. a a New Youx AND New HAvEN RAILROAD COMPANY. CORNER FOURTH AVE. AND TWENTY SEVENTH 7, —e TREASURERS Oprice, May 5, hor A DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS per SHARR (free from Government tax), has tile day been declared on the Capital Stock of the Compavy, payable at. this Office, on and fied Friday, the 18th fnet., to those who were Stockholders on the closing of the books, May 18v6, The Trausfer Books will reopen oul 19¢h inst, W. BEMENT, Treasurer Chances for Business Alen. NOTTON. —$2,000 to &6,000—WANTED, a party to Loan this sum on a valuable Southern Plantation, with grows ing crop. A Commission Merchant or Cotton Broker in New York preferred. Any one in city or courtry willing to entertan propos Homs, wil notify JUDGE WRIGHT, No. €2 Broadway, Che o} General Southern Land Agency. ul (CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION. —Persons wishing to INVEST large or small sams securely and profitably in NA- TIONAL BANKING in San Francisco. can have an opportunity po subscribe to the capitel stock of “THE FIRST NATIONAL o that city, by calling at the store of A BRAINERD, No.9 Maiden (ane. 2d floor, any time before the 16th instant. DR SALE—The RIGHT of one of the Lesh WASHING MACHINES now in use. Patented 1864. Fos SALE or to TRADE for LAND, It 1s tue oily machine that can wash without the washboard. Address, with stamp, Box No. 1,183 Bridge port, Conn. DATENT for SALE. —Attention, Coppersmiths '—A new invention of a Beer-cooler. [It is very salable, and «an be seen at No. 276 Grand st., Brooklyn, E. D, L. 1. A. H. PO CAPITALISTS. The advertiser, Lavin spent ten (10) years in the nin 1g de tricts of California and Nevada, eels vo confident that valoabls wie ing properties can be secured by loction or purchase at vominal price in Colorado, Nevada or Montane, that be pro to any 4 entlemen who will subscribe $1,000 each, the following, to wits hat be will devote one year from the day of depart re in exgplorug these distric's in the endeavor to secure at least ONE GOOD, FERMNAS NENT PAYING MINK, requiring only for Lis services ONE-THIRD nites in whatever be may secure dutivg said time—the money subsci to be only used fo defraying his expenses aud prospecting ledes unt ONE 18 FOUND TO <01T. References satisfactory will be submitieds Address MONTANA, Box No, 108 Tribune Office. dh MANUFACTURERS. —A Gentleman favors ably established (nthe Diy G ods Commission trade, uavio velnable Cotton and Woolen accounts, would treat liberally with vol other party who coud secure one or wore luge Cotton wr Wooles accounts, Address Box No, 1,391 New-York Post-Otlice. Punung. M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton st.— STEAM JOB PRINTERS sod LABLL MANUFAUCIUR Wedding Cards, tc T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— ER» Be Celta (hy EDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Established Ocean Sicamers oO ISITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA ON THF 20H OF EVERY MONTH. REDUCED RATES OF PASSACGL. First Class, Second Class. Shird Clase. $1723 10 $200. 123. IN CURRENCY, THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO. THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the fast sud elegant stewmshi SANITAGO DE ea, JERRY Vv, SMITH, esq. Commander, on SATURDAY, May 19, at voon, from Pier No. 2), Neth Riveny foot of Warren st. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY Lave placed 8 new steamer on the Lake sid otherwise greatly fw proved the Transit Route, The full stage of water on Lake and Hiver insoies (0 passengers 8 prompt and celiable transit over (his la vorite ane of Caltioriie travel For passage apply ear’y, by mall or in person, at No ITT WEST, SI, coruer of Warren st D. N. CARRINGTON, Agent, pach [IC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL, Jeave Pier No. 42, Noth River (foot of Canal st.) st 12 o'clock noon the ist, 1th and 21st of every month (except when those deters on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday). for ASPINWALLL connecting, win Pans Railway, with one of the Company's esnetipe trom Pensa for SAN FRANCISCO, touching st ACA "ULC MAY. Ist —ARIZONA. connecting with SACRAMENTO. Hih—COSTA RICA connecting wits GOLDEN AGE. st =NEWYORK, connecting with CONSTITUTION. Departures of Ist snd 2/st connect ot Fanaa with stesmers SOUTH PACTRI FORE: Ist and 1th for CENTRA AMY RICAN PORTS Truose of the Ist touch ot MANZA LLA, Jacque checked through, One Hundred Pounds sllowed each adat An experienced Surgeon on board Medicines and sttendance fi For Passage Tickets or further information apply wt the any's Ticket Offi ow, on the Whart toot of Canaist,, Noh od New Yorks. 8 K. HOLMAN, Agent. JOR CALIF WNIA via PANAMA. The Pacifie Mail Steamship Coo pany’s steamer COSTA RICA, will sell om FRIDAY. May, 11 st 12 clock, noon. reich iyetivad es bsnoal, rob Of of Rates, inquire at Freight. on Com 's Pi North River foot of Canalost. AY pe Pier, Ko. WELLS, FARGO Co, No, 04 Broadway, Sole Freight Agents P. M.S. 5, Co. DN NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. <The Coastwise Company will dispatch the superior side-wheel steamship ALABAMA, 1 LIMEBURNER, Master, on THURSDAY, May 10, at 2 p. m., from Pier No. 29 North River, toot of Warrenst. Is now receiving height wid gives through bills of lading and passage tickets to ports in bama, Fioride and Texas. and Mississippi and Oh io River porte places. For Freight or Pessage apply at No 177 West st, corner Varren, of to RK. tL. DRUMMOND, No. 94 Wa! DN. CARRINGTON, QUEAM to GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, BELF AST andl LONTONDERRY, for CCU NC CALEDONIA, SATUR Cabins, $90 and $70 RENCY Payable in United States corrency. CY. DAY, May le. Sieeruge, OM. To Hamburg, Havre, Autwerp, Rotterdam, Bremen, de, Coblm, ©100; Steeruge. For passage. Buuly to FRANCIS McDONALD Ce. No 6 How'ine

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1866. ny Cr po. IPR pam 4 Ocean Steamers. Steamboats and Railroads. COMMUNICATIONS. Santings da Cubs... Now-York... Niearsgua....eveoese-May 19 LAW INTELLIGENCE, 4 tA rR Vr TA A Soungatiossion was received from the Compiralier tramemitting Now YORK. 1uosvse mn New-York... firemen taeapcersssss so DAY. IN ea v pe v T 'f artified copy ‘ity Tax Law, also, draft of an ordinance making ap- TO A 2 AT M NAVIGATION COMPANY _. New-Jersey Etoambost Compr ny ahi fe x La bo, akingap- NATIONAL STEAM. Nan, A LBANY BOAT S—PEOPLE' LINE. —The Boats For atiout in confauiry wich wid law, includiug the appropriations Fates: -Limbon LR or The Jury Nuisance, wRAPRIL. CALLIN JTERENSTOWN his iine leave fo NY ily (8 Nac 0 be [Ray DY easing ave ov Potted VOIP. sss suse og Lu 1 AW YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CAL! ING AT QUEENSTOWN 4 of tl s he leave 4 ALBANY from foot of Cenal-st dai (fun Ww Bich was laid over sud du d to be od at th in the Tarifa. vessvnssss liverpool ew -Youk....... May Yesterday morning all the Judges of the various TO LAND PASSENGERS. days excepted), at 6 o'clock p. m. The ST. JOIN on MOKRDAYS, minutes Damascus. .eenn. nn... Liverp ADO +33 vest May 3 y Shia Tuna. Commanders LA PALS td RAYS, aud the DEAN RICHMOND on A communication was received from tha Street wil rg ene IVE 20 May 5 Courtd were present and the calendars were called; but in the Bosiensisessissiisthbeien irog SDAYS, T SPAY: REY A i ta 1 Diresd $5.0 ll Srirerarees b sesrreivnrnes lB) 4 BR avasuuunturets ny 3 ys i ht passag ke. a aN RD 8 00 wharf. sphertispme Foi i re Sry Du ated Be Circuits and Trial Terms otbisg, was tae oping to sue ub IPP TT TTT TELE LS r freight, oy on art. td-twe r fifth "i nd Flevent WT. g TRIE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot loot of Wi Rt ae Fifth and Eleventh yvenves Passengers Arrived, seuce of jurors. The Oyer and Termiver had a graad jury of All, J— 10 ny RT AE Th hin Xow Ri nr So mp ol communication wa rec eived from the Street Commissioner, with FROM BRREMEN—Iu steamship a rn bers J kn B. twenty, who were charged by Mr. Justice Ingrabam, and re- N 7 m.. Day Express, for Canandaigos. Rochester, Buffals, Sala. sireet Sw tatunl. Ih bey Sic of yams Becmuber, Gi, Kichmeger, A. Flew oliker, Mise BI. Holtzerman. iro f(y their room. They were not so successful in getting a Sh ancy and West. Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand ait vat red of he atu Ba River. Zot Yer, Hi a ay 8 gt rs ny petit jury, out of a panel ed 100 obtalsing but The A Ne i i and wt Selamanca with Atlantic and Grest Westera A communication was eceived from the Street Commimioner. with 11-7. Da Choaiy, Mr, aud Mra. Hivton. Mr. H. S. Alien, F. Lep Panel of 150 was directed for Tuesday. Tae vid Clcuise na rd ws n 4 J Lm apportionment of assesste: ef of ing oi be- per, Bo KH. Oalri M ud Mrs. WW. Meyer sud family, Mr Max of the Supreme Comt obtained one x a other ne WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 00 a m., Milk and Way Train, daily, to Otieville. i hdd iting AR i T f orl Recsuvnaaenneruenneny SATURDAY, MAY 12 WW ws w., Express Mail, for Halal, a swance and Dunkirk, con Se Filty-ihird aud Fifty fomth streets, Lexiogiou and Third hit y. Bolin i t ‘ry nrock Mi He Hest Gouna Hitgen. JT, The absentees were each fived $25 for ach days ab- NGS AND Echos ee huans Rees nY WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 necting with Lake Shore and Atlantic and Great Western Railways. Whicl rBred ou B3 Mis a A etiting. Avg. 1 PN 0 {Esa 100 a apr. I. an sence, In the Superior Court, Part 1, some 15 or 16 an- ENGL ND, CT EATURDAY. MAY 19 4pm, Way Train, for Port Jervis and Newburgh. ich was ordered on file. 1 Mes, Guth man and famiy, Mra B. Bebix j mL. esanes, swered, of whom several had valid excuses. Ten jurors were VIRGINIA Sa WEDNESDAY. MAY 24 5p Ne Nig Express, for Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Bala n Par RAS R THE BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. Geo Go ell gy ae Fin bauer, Mir. and Mrs, Wines a ity, obtained iu this Part, and nine in Part 2. Part] adjourned to i ara re aiwiseriiag ine LSATL KDAY M AY 2 manca. and West, wo ve 1, bat B RK Rag have Jperwiseion to pave, curb and gt i yy y Bann Bliss Marie it Hom \ie Wednesday, and Part 2 to Monday, the latter directing an DENMARK. cerscrssrsss spss ER a SATURDAY PUNE 2 v Volt Sighting EXpsuss, ally, for Cu andaigua. Rosheater, Buf jes and fag in Sunt bie Jropesy mn One Hu dred and Tw SY Kette, Job Hoffmanr. Char es Doben, Julius Stenen and family, Henry additional panel of 130 jurors to be summoned for that day. BOOTLAND. coovaeannss IAAI AG LY o. It Ro Y, JUNE Shore 8 Sano Fronk RV Gurls w Butlaic pith Lake aven e nd ph at From the 8a: yh be “hei ue, 2 ah 3 {ae VEE Beckw John Rieper Hunker, Jorn Trinkemp, Jolin fubr, E. The Common Pleas, Part 1, obtained eight jurors, apd Part 2 AND EVERY SAN KhAY 1 Spm us ata Fooms, sud Great Western Railway. _ T, Balamanca with Athautle "Siro t” Commissdoner, and the same to My roc ot hirown vss E Enlick, Phil. Freyter, Henry Ells, Geeh Lesscior Mr. six ready to serve. Both Courts adjourned to Monday, direct: J ng 428 0 vi Steamships atu 18 00 NU ations and fare are 8p. m., Emigrant Train, deily, for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dun kirk and pense Yo Nevbert, Mrs Kuli oes snd dunglter, Paul 10g an extra pauel of 150 Jurors, returnable on that day. Jus. ee and the rates lower than any other line. West. HUGH RIDDLE. Gen'l Supt, New: York. Which was concurred i wnily, Charles, Ut, Mise Agathe Tubb, Eu Hintieht tice Bazbour Sued ‘the dhsenteos $100 for Tharsday. The Y ha J Benes 2600 ON each ship free of charge Wa R. Bark, Gen'l Pass. Agent, New-York a port of the Committee on Streets, with res n as Hllows ‘pe hy SE DAL g E Min y Re Join Blas, ed gthioe Gouts fined them rack for cach day's absence $20. yor Cabin passage, $70: St Payable in currency ann BIVD Resolved, That the cross on the cofuer of Teuth street and Bas BE. Meng Siegiged. each of these Courts n panel of 104 jurors had been summoned, Sr auRtit yo erage erties from Liverpool or Queens: I J ubs IN RIVER and HARLEM RAILROAD. Avenne B. running across Tenth street, from south to north, be relaid a Ret maen, Mist Sop io Pi x MN Meng M Bult, Seo. The Marine Court obtained 12 pode out of 150 summoned, hentys aawazp Je 0 bring ~On Sud utes Mouday, Jun 1, 1856. trains for Albany sndiTroy, Ande edintely, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, vue i Re 133 Fw i or "OF Tietgen and faite but as this Court needs three panels for the proper discharge fo y tas connecting wiih Northe p ina. will Jiel s Lid over ily erharldi, Fe Wo Le ol fansily is Lon 3 I i the these vassals wilt not be s0CORD 0 ved tt p ho Ye os fo i 4B Northern aud Western tratus, witl leave New-York Reso a ve nken lots covered with stagnant water. be. hailes Boner, L. 8. Moros, Gustav Piuard, H. L. Matile, Charles of business end enly one was present, one case was taken up, ables bills of lading, having thes value expressed th 7:3 a m. via Hudeon River Railread. Thirticth-st. and Tenth tween Fousth and Fifth aven mI Fifty seventh and Sixtyfourth Dubois. Jolin S. Yates, aud 562 in steerage the other part of the Court being obliged to adjourn over. bd i y po r esbin pas apply at the office of the Company uy connecting with trains for North and Wee ti1eets. excepting the block b ed by Fourth snd Fifth avenues p FROM Hh we Al Mi a y h, isgorBi/. aid, AT MR Ct oS t freich “ry age ale tp the ve office of th 0a. tm. via Hudson R oad, conne ith Nort nd Fifty-ni Jd Sixtieth stre fled 1 Porter, Thouiss Ttovens, Misa Leach, J. McMaben, Mis. 3. R. Bimue, coppp OF OYE op No 57 raaiway, and for steerage tickets at the passage fice of the Ga. ta. vie tla on River Kailroad, connecting with Northern and SR ry aiuisiud Sia tree ry bed 1a with whale hata uth M. Fitzpatrick and wife, Miss M. A. Sucllings. MM. G. Parker. Chales COURT OF OYER AND AERUINER-MaY 7.—Before Cowpany. No. 37 Boadway, or No. °F tg J. HURST, Mavager 11 wm. via Harlem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st. and Fourth-ave., con- Fourth avenue snd Fifty ninth street under the direction of Strest Gray, J. Hutley, E. Recter snd wife, J. 1. Chapman and two ebil- Justiee (Ra BAAN, necting with trains for North and Weat Commissioner, this resolution to take effect on and alter the first day of free T Dp Sens, 3 4 lenbeck, vi WH oy 0] J h MEETING OF THE GRAND JURY—THE CHARGE TO THEM. Seah pm. vis Hudson River Rsiroad, connecting st Troy with Joly, 1065, thereby allowing a sufficient time fof tae property-owners wills WIE SROROR TL eudrY Kioiows Gan. Geo. F. Tokio The Grand Jury having been summoned for this term, and a sufficient number for the transaction of business i NI.Y DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. HE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC IMPANY'S MAIL WEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL STEAMSHIPS BE] ING AT BREST Ihe splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conti nent will sail from Pier No, 30 Nort! River, as follows NAPOLEON HI, Bocandé..ooiiiinainiiininns SATURDAY, May 19 VILLE DE PARIS, Sarmuonteceeicicvaseincnss SATURDAY, June 2 PEREIRE, Du PPI TTL. SATURDAY, Jone 16 LAFAYETTE, Lewarié....... eT SATURDAY. Juue 30 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLbp Finer Casiy, S135 Srcoxp CABIN, $30 including table-wine in either class. passengers. ruighed To steamers of this line do not carry steerage hers with Fasscngers intending to land at Brest wil geilroad ppon-tickets, and their baggage check Paris, at an {dwionsal charge #0 for tirst and $J for second class. Medroal attendance free of charge. or further informationseply to GEO. MACKENZ'E, Azent No. 58 Broadway. pra AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FUANCE.<1 New York and Havre Steamship Company's Girt class mail steams! ips ARAGO and FULTON, Laving been thor oughly rebitted, wil leave Pier No. 37 North River, tor aves, calling a! Fa mouth, the following days, 8! noon precisely ARAGO.... HENRY A. GaApsDEN....Seturdsy May 12 1856 FULTON. ....S. SAMURLS. coco cuore Saturday, June 9, 1856 ARAGO, HENRY A. GADSDEN....Satorday, July 7, 1866, FULTON. ...S. SAMURLS ..cocanecanns Saturday. Aug. 4, P66, ARAGO..... HExRY A. GADSDEN.... Saturday, Sept. 1866 And every 28 days thereaiter PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD Fhtot Cobbs sensneenns $132 50 Second ecabin...... ee BP I'brough tickets to Londou...... $Hextia An experienced Surgeon on board. The company wi'l not be responsible for specie or valuables uanloss Lis of lading, having the value expressed, are sizned therefor. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Brosdway, New-York JAMES A. WOTTON. Agent, Havre and Paris NAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT 0) QUIENSTOWN. <The Inman Line, seilmg somi-week |y, carry ing the nited States Maile. TNA SATURDAY, MAY 12 CITY OF PARIS... covsrerermisnsnsmnssscnnens SATURDAY. MAY 19 CITY OF NEW YORK. ccoonenesrsrvcicnenne SATURDAY, MAY 26 CITY OF BOSTON...cctceecsssasrenseees SATURDAY, JUNE 2 BITY OF LONDON. cout castusnsssesns SATURDAY, JUNE 9 and each sncoeeling SATURDAY suo WEUNESDAT, noon, fiom Mier No. 44, North Kiver, RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. ly the ousil steamer sailing every Sstnrasy WIRST CABIN....ovuaoe ...8120 1 STEERAGE.... To hondon.... ceennas 13D To Lowmdlon.... To Panis 13% To Parts couess Wednesday steatisrs will temporert'y cary freight only. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, &c., st anodersie rates Stearage passaze from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40 Tickots can be bought here by persons sending for their friends For further information, spply st the Company's offices JOHN G. DALL, Agent, No. 16 Broadway. New-York ik NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD™ new line first-cio «side whee! steamers between NEW.YORK end BREMEN via Cowes, leave Naw York Pier No. 46, N. R., car eying the United States Mail, on the following THURSDAYS MISSISSIPPI W.G. Farber, com*r,2.500 tuns, 90 bh, p., 10th May ATLANTIC. C. Hover, com'der....3,000 tans, 1,600 bh. p., 31st May. BALTIC, A. G. Jones, com'der 3000 tans, 1.690 Lh. p., 14th June, WESTERN METROPOLIS...... 2,600 tuns, 1,000 bh, p., 28th June Prices of Passage, payable in gold or ite equivalent: Ist Cabin, $100 24 Cabin, $62 50: Steerage. $37 50, Retin Tickets—ist Cabin, $205; 2d Cabin, $132 50: Steerage For Freight and Passage apply to RUGER BROS. Genera’ Agents, No. 45 Beaverst THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP NEWYORK. G. Ernst, master, cerrviog the United States endl, will sail irom the Bremen pier, foot of Third st, Hoboken. ou SATURDAY, May 19,

ro BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Taking Aiasensirs to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND EREMEN, at the following rates, pavable in gold or its equivalent incarreney: For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, #62 50: steerage, 6.77 50. To be followed by the steamship BREMEN, H. A. F. Neyusber, waster on May 26 For [reight or passage sappy to OELRICHS Co.. No. 62 Broads. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. The New-York Mail Steamship Company's steamer MONTEREY. will leave ou SATURDAY, May 12. &t 3 p. m.. from the Company's Pier No 4 N. R. For freight or passage apply to JAMES A. RAYNOR, No. 10 Barciay-st. Fok NEW-ORLEANS, DIRECT. —The new and first class steamship STAR OF THE UNION Capt. Blanchard, wil leave Pier No. 9 North River, on SATURDAY, May 12, at p. wa. Fer froight or passage, having unsurpassed accomodations. spply to H. 8. CROMWELL Co, No. 86 West-st. he GVORGE WASHINGTON follows May 19. SAVANNAH. —PIONEER LINL. FIRST-CLASS PASSAGE, #20 THURSDAY, VERY fanding cargo in Savavnah the following moruiag The new first clase eleatuslip PERIT, A. DELANO, will leave Pier No. 4 North River at 3p. m on in THURSDAY, May 10 For freight or passage, having superior ac sommodations, apply te LEWIS L. JONE v0. 15 Broadway Agents in Savannah, HUNTER GAM! SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FVERY SATURDAY at 3p m. Pier No. 13, North River, foot of Cedar-st, EMPIRE SIDE-WHEEL LINE The fast and favorite steamships MISSOURI, Loveland Commander, snile............ MAY 12 SAN SALVADOR, Atkins Commander, ‘sails. MAY 19 CABIN PASSAGE. ....covvns OTT TT i WENTY DOLLARS Through tickets issued to the interior for freight or passs, {having elegant accommodation) apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents No. 5 Bowling green SAVANNAH. GEORGI ANNAH., GEORGIA. MURRAY'S LINE. Whe favorite fast sei ing steamship VIRGO, will sail from Pier No. 16, E. K., toot of Wa'iat, May 10, at 3 w For tregnt or passage, having elegant accommodations apply to MURRAY. FERRIS, Co Nos. 6) and 62 South st THURSDAY Gieambonts and Railroads. 1 AY BOAT FOR ALBANY.—The Steamboat ARMENIA will, on and after Monday. April 30, leave from Deshrosses-st. at 7:30, and Jthet. Pier at 7:45 a m., on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, lending at Yonkers, Cozzens, West Point Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rhinebeck, Bristol Catskill snd Hudson FITERNOON BOAT tor NEWBURGH and FISHKILL.—~On snd efter WEDNESDAY, May 16, the Ricamboat MAGENTA will leave New-York EVERY AFTERNOON Sundays excepted) from foot of Barcley-st., st J o'clock p. m., land Rug at Grassy Point, Cozeens's Dock end Corn Retorning, will leave Fishkill at 6:35 a. m. and Newborgh ot 6:45 a. wm. landing as above Jor Rye, Port Chester and Greenwich, Conn. STEAMER JOHN ROMER Leaves Pock Slip Pier No. 26, daily, al 3 Uresnwich ot Ta m., arriving at 9.50 yk NORWALK. connecting with the DANBURY RAILROAD-<The swift new steamer NEVERSINK, Leaves AFTERNOON ot J o'clock 0p wi. Returning, leaves Pres No 17 foot of Market st, EVERY Feaves Norwalk at 8 o'clock a i O! for the GOLD MINES of MONTANA—The Shortest and the Best Route—700 miles saved —THE MIN NESUTA AND MONTANA TRANSPORTATION LINE will give through bilis of lading from St. Paul Minn, to Helens snd Blackioot Cities, 8¢ 25 cents per pound for freight, and to Virginia m d Bannock Cities at 28 cents per pound. Passengers. with 50 1 of baggage, tuken through and boarded for $100 and $125. Tickets can be bed of tien JOHN F. PORTER, No. 247 Broelwsy, New York, and of harles 8. Tappsn, Chicsgo, Tl. The above Hue will start ther trsios on of about the 20th of May, from Si. Cloud, Miun., snd expect to make the trip in 69 days, Ship goods to the undereigued, care of J. J Hil, St. Paul. Mino. For perticultis, address J. P. WILSON, 8t, Clond, Mion Rererexces—Alex. Ramsey, U. 8. Senate, Waslingtor Fox NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING FIELD Steamers leave Peck-sio [or commecting with Kailroad. Ds NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KELPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, lauding at Dock Coruwal!, New-Hamburgh end Milt Tie STEAMER MARY POWELL Teaves Dasbros sonst. every afternoon at 3 clock. QAVET Y, SPEED, AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTON, WORCYFSTER. PALMER, FITCHBURO, NASHUA LOWELL, CONCORD. THE WHITE MOWNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Thenow and stonch steamers of the Norwioh ne, CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW YORK wavs Now 1 ork dally (sundays excepted). chock Pier No. 39 North River, fom of Vesry si FOR NEW.-LONDON, hare sonnecting with the Steamboat Expres Trio rom the above ints, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston sud Worcester, Worces and Neshua, and New-Londou and Northern Kellroads. Freight taken et the jowest rates. For luformetion ingore E S. MARTIN, Agent, on tas Pier of NEW-JERSEY Libe New ork, foo! of ty lpm COzawusn from Es I'RAL RAILROAD Passenger and Freight Depot ‘n ot. connects st Hawpton Junction with the Delaware Lackawanna and Wes ern Raiirosd, and ot Easton with the Lebigh Valley Rail toad and its connections, forming direct we to FPiussburgh wid oe West. withoot chanze of cars GREAT MIDDLE ROUTE TO THE WES Two xpress Trains dally from the West. except Sondays woe one trata jo the eve ang. Sixty miles and two hours sawed by this lic to Chicags @ati, St. Louis, ke. with but one change of cars WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Comme ing Nov, 20, 1065—Leave New York as follows At 6s w. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkeabarre Mahanoy City, ~te. Mair TRAIN —At 8 0. m. for Flenimgton, Easton, Water Gop Reranton Wilkesbarre, Grest Bend, Pittston, Binghamton, ot 9a w.=Western Express for Esston, Aleutows. Hurrishorg, Pitisburzh snd the West, with but ove change of cars to Clnelnonn Connects ot Har or Chicago, sud but two chenges to St. Lois tisburg with Northern Cen ral and Phisde plie suc Erie Roads for Corry and the Of Regions 2 wm ‘Tearn—For Feston, Allentown, Mauch ottevilie, Herrigoure, Easton, Scranton, Creat Bend Belllehew Somerville and Flemington. 615 p. m—For Bomerviile. Ty w.—~For Somerville, ~WESTERN] EXPRESS TRAIN—For Faston. Allen wding, Harrisburg. Pittabuzgh sud the West. pling Cars through trom Jersoy City to Pittsburgh s very svenin: ckets for the West can be wed at the office of the Cenirel fulirsad of New Jorasy, foot of Libertyst., N. KR. at No. Astor use, wt Nos 27) and 526 Broadway, aud st the principal hoteis nA 0 STEARNS, Juggiytendont ink, Reading and En town, ww New Haven st 3:15 end train for Montreal. with alecping-curs attached 4:15 p. w. vis Harlem Railroad, connecting at Albany with Western trains, and at Troy with K. and 8S. and T. sud B. roads for points North, with sleaping-cars attached, 6p. m. vis Hudson River Ratlrond sleeping-cars fiom New-York to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without chimnze, Also, to Moutreal via Saratoga. This train rous on Sundays, 10 p. w. vis Hodson Juver Railroad, with sleeping cars attached, comnectiug at Albany and Troy with morning trains lor North ana West. WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Tune Table, 4 from May 1. —Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 a. m. for Urecaport and way stations; 10:30am. for Syosset and way stations: 3:30 p. wm Fx press Trains for Greenport 4:50 p.m. Syosset and way stations: 5:30 p. wo. North Islip and way stations, snd ou Seturday nights to Yaphsuk A} ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— A Foot of Barclay st. —On and alter Nov. 27. Morning mail trains for Hackettstown and intermediate stations will leave at 8.302 m, Mail Express for all stacions west of Milburn st 4.10 p. m. Morris town Express al Op. SCHOCTH, Assistant Superintendent. TEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1865 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1365. COMMENCING NOVEMBER 20, 156a Passenger Station in New-York, corner Twenty sevonthst and Fourth-ave. LEutrance on I'weutv seveall ot TRAINS LEAVE NEW YOKN: For New-Haven, 1.00, 8.00 (Fx.,) 11.30a m.; 1215, (Ex) 300, (Ex.,) 5.45 4.30 and 8.00 (Ex.,) p. m. For Bridgeport. 7.40, 8.00, (Ex.) 1.3 a m.; 12.15, (Ex, 3.00, (Ex) 345 450 and 800 (KEx..) p. m. For Milford, and Stretford, 7.00. 11.30 a. mw. 3.45, 4.939, p.m. For Fairtield, Southport aud Westport, 7.00, 11.30a wm. 3.43. 4.30 p. wm For Norwalk, 7.00, 800, (Ex.,) 9.30, 11% a. m.; 12.15, (Bx.,) 3.00, L345, 4.0 8.0 (Ex...) 5. m. 0, 11.90 a.m. ;3.45, 4.30, 8.30 p. m 0.9.30, 11.308 1m, 3.45, 4.0,5.30,6 3 p.m, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) 9.30, 1L3W0 a wm. 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, (Ex.,) 345 430 530, 6.0 8.00 (Ex. )p m For Port Chester and in‘ermediate stations, 7.00, 5.30, ILI a m.; 3.45, 4.30, 5.30, 6.30, 7.00 p, ro, CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston. via Springheid 8.00 a. m. (KEx.,) 3.00 (Ex.,)3.00 p.m. i For Boston, via Shore Line, 12.15, (Ex..) Mp. m. a For Hartiord and Springheld, E00 m., (Ex) 12.15, 2.00, (Ex.,) 0p. 10. For Connecticut River Railroad, 8.00 5. m. (Ex.,) 12.15p. m. to Mon- real. 3.00 p. m. to Northampton. ne Hartford, Providence and Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex,) a. m.; 2.15p. m. For New Haven, New London snd Stonington Railroad i. 8.00 a om. 12.18. 3.00, 8.00 p. m. For Cansl Railroad. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton For Housstonic Railroad, 8a m For heugstuck Railroad, 8.00 a. m., 3.00 p. m. For Danbury and Norwalk Railroad, 7.00, 9% es. m., 430 p. m. Commodious Sleeping Cars attached to B00 p. m, train. JAMES H, HOYT, Sant. NEY JERSEY RAILROAD.—=Trains leave toot of Counrtlandt-st.. for PHILADELPHIA, ot Tand 0s. w., 12 m., 4, 6 snd 12 p. wm, for BALTIMORE avd WASHINGTON oi b snd 10 a wm.) 7 p. w., and 12 midnight N9k1 HEEN RAILROAD of NEW-.JERSEY.— AN Trains leave Jersey City for Piermont at Sa. m., 9.128 m., 1:15 pom. 4:22 sod 6:25 p. w. On Saturdays only at 11:15 p. wm. The 9:12, 4:22 and 6:25 run through to Monsey. THOS. W. DEMAREST, Superintendent. 1 ARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. —Change of Pier.—On and after May 14. 1866, the passenger and freight boats connecting with this railroad will leave Pler No. 32 North River, instead of Pier No. 3 ne at present. ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD. Um and after MONDAY. 12th Feb, 1866, the Express train for leave Pler No. J connec'ing with a 2 F 3 2

3 Camden will be discontinued. The Steamer wi'l North River, daily, Sondays *ioepied at 4p. m train for Manchester, Toms River, Loug Braueh, &e. "FREIGHT FOR CAMDEN and intermediate stations will be taken at LOW RATES euthe 4 o'clock line, reaching Camden the mext Wmorniug W. N. CLAYTON, Supt ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. =NOTICE.—Ou sod after MONDAY, tue ldth Traine on this Road wit ron as follows: LEAVE NEWYORK, riER No. 33. NORTH RIVER, 11 am EXPRESS LINE for CAMDEN, DIRECT, taking passengers Farmingdale, Brickeburg, Manchester Shamong, Vuckerton, Alston, Camden snd Adantic Railroad to Red Bank, Long Branch, Toms River, Wooduwausie, Barnegat Jackson, and all stations on the Through to Camden in 5 hours. Fare #2. 4:5 p.m. for Port Monmouth, Highlands, Middletown, Red Benk Shrewsbury, Estontown, Ocean Port, Branch Port, Long Braoc! Shark River, Farmingdale, Squenkom, Bricksburg, Manchester and Tom's River, and Camden. bere #2 FREIGHT TRAIN st 5p. w. for all points on the live aud Com den RPTURNING TRAINS leave Camden: Yxpressat 9:20 m., arriving in New York at 2:13 p.m Freight at 3 p. m.. arriving in New-York at do. m Way Mail and Express at 7:45 aw, arriving in New York ot #:20 a mW W. N. CLAYTON, Sapt CITY GOVERNMENT. rl RBomrd of Aldermen. SPECIAL Session, Saturday, May 5, 1566, OrriciaL 1 o'clock, p. The Board met pursuant to the following eal New York, May 5, 1066 DT. VALENTINE, enq.. Clerk of Common Covel DRAR SIR: You are hereby requested to notify the men hery of the Board of Aldermen to meet this dav, the Sth inset. at J in the Chamber of the Board, for the purpose of transa public business as way come before then THOMAS COMAN, Second Distriet, JAMES O'BRIEN, Fiiteenth District, W. LL. ELY. Eighth District JOSEPH SHANNON, Sixth Distriet W.H.GEDNEY, seventh District JOHN MOORE, Fist District, JOHN BRICFE, Eleventh District RERNARD REILLY, Tenth District J. B. VARNUM_ Jr, Fourteenth Distriot, JTGNATIUS FLYNN, Fifth District MICHAEL NORTON, Third Distrist. Present—John Brice, esq, President, iu the chair, aud the follow ing members Aldermen Moore, Coman, Norton, McBrien, Flynn, Shannon, Gedney, Ely, Reiliy, Loew, Masterson, Varuum, O'Brien, snd Mo Giovis15 The reading of the minotes of the las! meeting was dispensed with. PETITIONS. lug such By Alderman NORTON Petition of Wiliam Robertson for pay for music furnished July 4, 185 Which was referred to the Committee on Finance. Kv toe PRESIDENT Petition of the St. Joseph's Asy'um for a donatien to pay assess ment, Which was referred to the Committees on Fingnee, EK! SOLUTIONS. By the PRESIDENT Resoived, That Thirtieth street, between the Eighth and Niuth svenies, be paved with Belgian pavement, the property owners to pay one half of the #xpense, and the City the remainder hall. the work 10 be done under the diseciion of the Croton Board, and thst the secompanying ordinance therefor be adopted Which was laid over, Ey Aldermsn KrLY— Resolved, That the Jurisdiction over the Corporation yard hereto fore ~xercised by the City Inspector, including the appointment, &e., of (he keepers thereof, be and Is hereby ree to sud vestod in the Street Comanission tr Which was lid over. By the Same— Resolved, That the control of and jurisdicdiction over the savers! public pounds. heretofore established in this City by resolation or ordinance of the Cotnon Council, snd with which the City Inspector has been invested, be and is hereby transferred, set over sud assigned to the Mayor, who is also hereby authorized to exercise similar juris. Action end control over all suck other public pounds as way hereafter be extablishe Which was laid over By Aldermen VARNUNM~ Resolved, That u respectful message be sent to the Board of Coun: etl men, requesting them to return to this Bosrd the resolution author izing Lie Comptro ler 10 renew the lease of premises now occupied by the Eighth Judicial Distnot Court, atthe coruer of Twenty-second street and Seventh avenoe, Alderman Moor® moved that said resolution be referred to the I Committee on Selaries and Offices. Which was lost by the following vote: Aflirmative—Aldermen Moore, Coman. McBrien and Ely—d, Negative— Aldermen Fiyon, Shaunon, Geduey, Brice, Loew, Var: pum and O'Brien=7, The PRrE<DENT then put the question on the adoption of said ze so! tiem. Which wes lost by the following vous Afiroative—Aldermen Shencvon, Gedvey, Brice, Loew, Varnum VRrien—b ;Nezative—Aldenuen Moore, Coman McBries, Flynn, Ely end McG nish Pending the vote Alderman Mel i1xxrs ssked to be exe sed from voting Alderman GEpNLY moved that Alderman McGinnis be so excused from voting Which was los Hy Alderman ELY~ Resolved, That the Counce! to the Corporation be and he is hereby authorized and directed to take such action as will in effect discon tinue all proceedings 1 coors oF elsewhere iu the matter of extend ng aud widening of Aun sud Fulton streets, done in pursuance of ares: lution of the Common Councii approved December 30, 1865, Which was laid over Hy Aiderman r LY Whereas. The lete City Inspector, together with several of the late that department, have been engaged iu closing up the busi Lire the same was abolished, therefore Hesolved, That the Comptroller be sud he is hereby directed to draw his warrant in favor of the late City Inspector, and such officers hereinafter nated of bis late department as have been engaged in aasisting him in closing up its business with the city goverament, at the sae rates of compensstion as were pre viously received by them, irom the date of the abolition of said department to and lucluding the 30th day of April, 180s The offeer who are to be p follows Francis I. A. Boole, late Cily Inspector A. 5. Dusenbury, late Chief Clerk. bers. late First Assistant Clerk. Moers 0 poss Of sad department id we provided by this resolution are as W. RW. Chas EF. WW, Noyes. late Assistan Genera! Clerk, L. H. Bo ate Sanitary Supesintendent. i Tuomas 1. Welewright, late First Clerk Bureau of Sauitary In spect "Edward B, Simunons, ate Second Clerk Buresy of Sanitary luspee William P. Holl, late Pay Roll Clerk. William Fleming. late Mesionger Williatu M. Judson. late Assistant Messenger. Francis Marron, late Assistant Messenger. The amount to be paid the above wentioned persons in pursuance of this resolution shall be paid out of and charged to such appropriation as the Comptroller shall deen proper Which was laid over By Alderman MasTERSON Kosolved, That gas inmyp oe placed and lighted on the northerly side of Sixty seventh street, about one hundred fest west of the Tenth varie, the same to be done iwmedistely, and under ths direction of the Street Coumnmnissionsr Which was adopted REPORTS. The Comniites on Finance presented a report makiog s donation to the John Street Methodist Church. yuflicleut to gay aa Yllch was lald over be adopted clack p. m., to hil in said lots at their own expense, if they choose so to do. Winch was referred to the Committee on Roads, Resolved, That Croton mains be laid in Forty eigiith street, from First avenne to the East River, under the direction of the Croton Aguedact Department Lich was concurred in Resignation of Johu J. Crotiy, as a Commissioner of Deeds, with resolution as follows tlesolved, That George OC. Sharp be and he is hereby appointed a Commissioner of Deeds in aud for the City and County of Rw York, in place of John J. Crotty, igned resignation sccepted and resolution Which was concurred io Resolution of board of Councilmen as follows Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to Brettmann to keep a watering trough in front of his premises, number twenty-two Columbia street, such permission to reme.n only during the pleasure of the Commen Council (by Board of Councilmen, April 26, adopted.) (By Board of Aldermen, April 30, referred to the Alderman of the District.) (Br Board of Councilmen, May 2, former action adhered to). Al eriuan GEDNRY moved that this Board recede from its former action, Which was earriel Hethoa moved that the action of the Beard of Aldermen be concur: Which was carried. Preamble and ressiution of Board of Aldermen, as follows: W heress, It must ba obvious to all who are in the least acquain‘ed with the immense and rapidly inoreasiog travel on the Fifth avenue (which leads direct y to the Central Park), that every facility possibie shion'd be ef orded to accommodate such travel an W Liereas, By resolution approved July 2, 1859, the sidewsike of said avenue, south of One Hundred and Tenth street, were widened to thirty feet, thereby very materially and uouccesssrily reducing the width of the earrisge-way be it therefore Resolved. Thst the said resolution, approved July 2, 12856, and any aud ali other resolutions or ordinances of the Common Council by which the sidewalks on any part of the said Fifth avenue may bave been widened, or permission given to any person or persons resident or ownin property thereon to inclose portions of said mdewalks for court yards or for other purposes, be and the samo are hereby au nulled, rescined, and repealed, (By Board of Aldermen referred to a Special Committee. consisting of Aldermen Ryers, Moore, and Reil'y, and a similiar Committee of Councilmen requested.) (By Board ot Councilmen, May 2, amended by referring to a Speeis] Cowmittee of four, consisting of Counciimen Keech, O' rien, Kobin son, aud Keeuan, and a similar Committos of Aldermen requested.) The action of the Board of Councilmen was concorred iu. and Alder man Moore was added to the Committee on the part of the Hoard of Aldermen. Report of Committen on Streets. with resolution as follows: Resolved, That the sidewsiks be tflageed. and curb and gutter stones resct where necessary, in Laurens street, between Spring and Prince streets, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, and the a companying ordinance be adopted. jell was referred to the Committee on Streets Report of Committee on Roads, with resolution ae follows Resolved, That One Hundred and Twenty! Avenue A and Fourth avenoe, be curbed ad gottered, and tha side walks flagged a space four feet wide through the center of the same where not slready done, the samc to be done under ihe direction of the Street Counnissioner, and the sccompanying oi diuance therelor adopted W hich was referred to the Committee on loads Resolved, That the Committees on Nations! Aflairs of the Bosrd of Councilmen and the Committees on Arts and Sciences of the Board of Aldermen, be and are hereby suthorized to procare ou behalf of the Common Conucll of the City of New -Yarl, for the use of the Gov einor's Roow in the City of New-York, the following named por traits: Firs: His Excellency Governor Reuben F. Fenton of the State of New-York, in style and size of former portisits of the Governors of the State; and aiso of ex-Giovernor Myros H. Clerk Second: The portraits of His Honor George Opd Godfrey Guather, His Honor John T. Holfuian, ea vke. His Honor as Mayor ol the Recolved, Tust the sidewalksaround st the curb sud gutter stones reset where Lecemary, uuder the of the Street Coummissivaer, snd the accompanying ordivance therelo: City New York, insize and style in keep og with the present por traits in the Governor's Room Which was referred to the Committee on Arte and Sciences Report of Committee on Strects, with resolution as follows Resoived, Tust the sidewalks on the north side of Fourteenth steaet from First avenue to Avenue B. be flagged and reflagged wheres ne cossary. under tbe direction of the Street Commissioner snd Lhat the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted Which was referred to the Committee on Streets Report of Committee on Streets, with resolution as follows Resolved, That the crosswalks on Fourth avenue, at the corner of Seventeenth street. be relsid, immediately under the direction of the Croton Aqueduct Department, and the accompanying ordinan there for be Which was referred to the Commities on Streets Report of Committee on Streets, with resolution as follows

Joha's Park be Bagred and rection Which was referred to the Committers on Streets Report of pitts on Streets, with reso ution as follows Resolved, That Charlon street at the south west corner of Varick be flagged immediately. the same to be done under the direction o the Street omuussioner ond thet Lhe accompany «g ordiuancs there for be adopted. Which wes referred to the Comn ittee on Strests Report of Committee on Roads, with resololion as fol ows Resolyed, That the sidewalks in Third aveans, from One Handred and Tenth to One Hundred and Twentieth street, Le Bagged and re fazeed where necessary, where not already dove, the same to be doe under the direct) the Street Commissioner, and that the socom par ying or linance therefor be adopted. Which was referred to the Committes on Ros in Report of Committee or Roads, with resolution ax follows Resolved, That Ninety fourth street from the Third to the Fifik avenue, be regulated and graded, the curb and gulter stones be set and the sidewalks flagged a space of four feet wide through the center the same, under the direction of the Streel Comuissioner snd that the accompanying ordinance therefor bo adopted V Lich was referred to the Committes on Roads MOTIONS, Alderman FLY moved that Hoard do now adjourn “w J WAS COTTe the following vet Af rmative— Aldermen Moors, Coman, Norton McBrien. Flyn: Gedney Ely, Brice, Loew, Masterson, Vatuum, Dries sud M Giunis—13 Nezetive— Aldermen Shannon and Relliy-2. Aud the PRESIDENT declared that it stood ad) med D. T. VALENTINE, Cis Malis lose at the Tost-OiMce, For Furopa by steamer Alilia May Vor New Orleans by Railrosd—Mals close dally st 5a m No more Mails sent by sea Vor Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, Utan, and Pia California, daily, (Sur s exeeptad) by Uver Sp w cervilie, Band POUR. cue i vsvsnvnrssnsnsrsssslirisasnrsnssnsnnrannas «5p m forth Musil (via Hudson River R. RK Matl.ooeseossssnessns Sebastes tiie sos aats Sam andddip m Fast Mail (via New Haven K. Hyon dam land 6 pm Fost Mail (New Haven Waylon Sam and 3 pom Fast Mail (via Newport and Fall River)........oovviiiinns 4 m South Mei! through... .coenevecevcssssnscsecs Loh 44 10:30 p.m Philadelphia, way msil oon. 4 andin:dd pow Atlauta, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, ery, Raleigh, Mobile, Wilmington, N.( born, clowe Baily. ..oorissrnsaonircrrirasesiressanssrninss Sa m Richmond. .....covvvvivinnnnns 5a m. and5:30 p.m. Charleston, G8ll¥. vce corvirrnnres sesssssss 3 Am New Jersey Way Mail... 5 am. and: pm, New Jersey Central Mail, S5a.m and 2:20 p.m, Morrisand Eesex Mall. ......ooiiiiiviiiniinnee 5am and2:20 p.m, Northern Rai road of New Jersey (Mall). ovina cereinesdi30 p.m. Philadelphia Way Mail....ooiiiianns "ranie wees am. and4:30 p, m. Erie Railroad Mail... oo ouue sessnsesasssssssd A i andéild p. ma, Frie Railroad Mail (Wa¥h ooiiriierisrrisranns Sew ad 3 pm New-York Central Railroad Mall....oiiiiiinismeiririnns ow 3 pom Long and I TR DP ATT IT IIT hese tnts LI Louog lsiand Mail (to Mineola fea sod Byomet he ouiiieriiiiiiinies 5am, ed; Mp m Harlem Kairoad Mail... IE Brooklyn Mall..... wees sirae shy a 2 and: p, ww. Astoria Mail PTT Trp sens sw oandd: 30 p.m Hoboken Mall.oious.s asin a m oandl:30 p.m Staten Jaland Mail. .ccovvverrsnnsnnnnes PPP Se w.oand 1 pom Freehold and Keyport Mail... .....oovniiiiinrnnnniiii. 1:30 p.m. Canada (Fast) Mail, except on Friday. 5a m andd45 p.m Canada (West) Mallo.o.oo00 deitnesspnsssnsnh 5am andi4s p m Caneda (East) on FAdaye. oo. ooviviininiiiiinns Samand 6 pm Williamsbargh sud Greenpoint... Dosnd9 eae m.oand 3 pom. Nova Scotia snd Newloundiand 5am, lfand 6 p.m Newark Mailoossscosssessnninis 5, 11 am., 2and4:30 p. m. Jersey City Mail closer..o..oooiiiiiisinis Saw, Jhandd¥ p.m. California Mail, by stewwer, lst, llth sad 2ist of each mouth. Cloves 8lisicrriiiiiniinees sesnerninne verennness 0:30 8m. es Travelers’ Guide, To Albany, ny tludson R. K., Depot 30th st. and 10thave and by Harlem R. K., Depot 26th-st snd 4th-av. vis Hudson River, 7:30,10 a. m., 3:45, 6,and 10 p. wm. via Har. Jem 1 a wm. and 4:15 p.te. Sunday train, via Hudson River, 6p om City cars ron between Chambers sud 30ch-st. station and City Hall aud 20th-ot. station. To Albany, by steamers St. John aad Dean Richmond. daily (Sunday excepted) from foot of Canal-st. N. H....at 6 p. To Albany and intermediais landings, by steamer Armenia, m. foot of Desbrossesst., dally... .cooveiiiiiiivnnanes esses li BR fo Baltimors snd Washington, by the New-Jersey Ii. R., foot of Courtiandt-st., 8 and 10 ew, 7 p. wm, sud 13 uidnight. SONAR. covers vrsrsrrsnirsiisssrssrrisnss IT Yo Boston, by New-London line, Pier 89 N. R., daily (Sur day excepted)... cresassssns Po To B ston, by New.Haven Rt. R. via Springfield, 27th-et. and Aha. cieens veesseesscsBtom. snd pom To Boston. by New Haven It. R., 27th-st. sud 44 ave., via Shore Line, 124 aud Bp. m. Sunday. .....ooo0ee RETIREE Pm To Cananduigos, Rochester, Buftalo, Salamence aud West, by Erie Railroad. foot of Chambers-st.. at 7,10 a. mw. 3 and 6 p.m. Emigrant train... o..... seessssassssasirsses 8 Po BO Yo Greenport, by Long Island R. R,, James A R.,%a m. and 3} a m., end lelip8 a.m andi and...... S}p mm 0 Manchester, and Lonz Branch, by Karitan Delaware Bay I. i. vis steamboat Jesse Hoyt. from pier 3 NR, ,st 4 pm To Hackettstown and intermediste stations, by Morris snd Essex RR, toot of Barclay-st., at 8:30 a. m. By same rosd for stations west of Milburn st 4.10 p. m. Mor, ristown Express. ...oocianniieies cresensinies “ees To New Haven, connecting with R. R. for Hartford, snd Springheld—Steamers leave Peck SUD. .ovenesiieed:iSand 11 pm. §o New-Haven, by the New-Haven JL HR. 27th-st aud éth- av, at... 7.8 Mbam. 124, 3 3:45, 44 and 8 pm To Newburgh, Point, gughivtephia Rondoot and Kingston, Landing st Cozzen's Dock, Cornwall snd Milton, steiner Mary Powell, foot of Deshzosses st. daily at.....3:30 p. m. To Norwalk, connecting with the Danbury R.R. by steamer 5 pm eres aenann Neversink, Pier No. 71 E.R, dally. st...oooeens eriaens Pp m othe West, by Central Rafirond of Now-Jersey, via AL Jentown, from foot of Liberty-st., N. R., 9a m, 17 m. and Bip mm, Sondavirsin..ceeesseicoes PPP ceiees m To Philadelphia, by New Jersey iKuiroad, toot of Court. jandt-st., 7 snd 10 a w., 14 me, 4and 0. Wm, and 12 midnight. Sunda¥.....ooearsrerirsrrsiiscisissrssitiies .m. To Washington. by New-Jerssy R. RK. foot of Court. “iandtet., 6 and 10 a. 0, Tp. m., sud 12 widnight. BOI au as ser it sesssrssessnrsgtrssnssstisathestnstiossss m To New (rieans. every Saturday, Atlsutic and Missis sippi Beamer Line, For Sevenush, avery Thursday, Murray's Line, ofice No. 61 and 62 Souths For Sevaunab pea Saturday, by Empire Line, Gari: son Allen, No. 5 Bowling Oreen......ooveariirsnnieiies pm For Savannsh, every Thursday, Pioneer Line, Pies No.4 _ For Montana and 1daho For further information in ragaid to Railroad Time Tables, see ad vertisements ia another part of this paper.

ovements of Ocenn Steamers. TO DEPART. rd street, between of RB. R.A. Gardner, Capt. W. W. Smithson sud wife, A. L. Jones, M. Bragdon, D. W. Oliver, Capt. Banuizan, J. Galdmar, Jas. Bradiey, wife and three children, J. Lyons, I. Rein, H. B. King, C. Walker, A. B. Gray. J. S. Harrington. In steawslip Perit==Wm. Morris, wife and child; J. C, Mather, CR A 0, iy, Mm. Payntz, J. Isaacs, Mary O'Dorohue and cuild. MINIATURE ALMANAC San Rises...... A500 Sun Sets. ...r.00.7:03 Moon Rises........1:03 nian TER THIS DAY Sandy Hook.....2:03 Gov. Ifland..... Hell Osteo... A PEAS SIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK.........May 7. Cleared. Ctaamslip Santee, Plillips, Beanfort, Murray Ferris Co. Steamship Mi Iville, Beuner, Philade phis, Bentley, Smith Co, Sinp Roriek, Dixon, St. John's, N. B.. Nesmith Sons. Ship Galatea, Cook, San Francisco, R. M. Cooley Co. Ship Mikado (Br.), Bordo, st. Jobn's, N, B., F. Bailey. Ship Henry Harbels, Bristow, Calcutta, Harbeck Co Bark Sophie (Nor), Gargurson, Montreal via Elizabethport, Funch Metocke Wen de Bark Marmonie (Nor), Melson, Montrea! via Elizabethport, Funch, Meineke Wendt, Bark Colonist (Br). Moore. St Thomas, Wu. Ingalls. Bark Maria Heyn (Prus Peters, Narva (Russ), Fuach, Meineke Wandt. Bark Giratts. Small. Ciefuegns, Simpson Clapp. Bark Temas Terry (0r.). Malony, Havana, Brett, Son Co. Brig Ida Abbott (Br.), Clark, Maranham, L. E. Amsinck Co. Brig Conceazions [tal Tewbette, Bordeaux, Slosovicti Smith Scour 1 Means, Hopkins States, Bankead, Brett, Son Co, Scur. Gen. Grant, Orchard, Newbaryport, G. L. Hatoh. ea Arrived. Steamship New York (Brem.), Erust, Bremen, April 22, South. hampton 25th, at Jp. m., with mdse. and 734 pass, to Oelriehs Co, May 1, in lat. 45 57, long. 40 44, passed ship Origion (Br.), bound AA 24. in lat. 44 07. long 46 04, bars Kdward (Pruse.), bound W, and a steamer, with Tnmans signal, epparently the City of Manchester, hound VW in lat. 72 55, long. 49 52, Am. steamship Baltic, beund F. Mav 6, in lat. 40 40, long. 69 42, Am. ship Star of the West, bouud F in lat. 40 32, jong. 69 19, s'eamsiip Herman (Brem.), and steamship Allemehia (Hamby. bound E also, steamslip City of London (Br.), ound Fk. Steamship Saratoga, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and pass. to G. Heineken Palwore, Steumship Perit, Delancy, Savannah, 3d inst, with mdse. and pass, to LL L. Jones Steamship Albermarle, to Lavingeon, Fox Co

Journe, Norfilk, &ec., with mdse. aud pass. stestosidp Vigo, Bulkley, Savannah, 72 hoors, with mdse. and pase J Ol Cape Lookout, experienced heavy NE spoke, io Tybee Roads, bark Emily (of Of Hatteras, soip Hunter, heuce to Murray, Ferris Co ale, which lasted 12 Lours Talifax), sand brig Leonard Myers. for Savannal Steamship Wilmington Spencer, Galveston, 8 days 20 hours, with cotton. wool &e. to Wilhans Guion. Gunbost Tioga (U7. 8). Lieut. Com. W. DP. Whiting, Pensacola April 27, vis Koy West 30th, having in tow the U. 5. tug Jassamine 8. Supply-Ship South Caroling, going Auto (for ane). Passed tuo hey Wout, Erig Elvira, Bancroft, Machiss, with lumber. Brig Talba (of PF. J), Campbell, Turk’s Island, 15 days, with salt ke RP. Bush Co. Las beeu 10 days N. of Hateras, with heavy N La Briz J. B. Campbell (of Pugwash. N 8), Anderson, Miragoane, 20 dove, with logwool to J, Becher Co. Has had very heavy weather been 12 days N of Hatters, sehr Laura Pride (of st. Kitts), Scopeau, Baracoa, 15 days, with fruit, te Lough. Kk sent, Brown, from the wreck of ship Impesatiice ashore on Loug Beach, N. J, with spouge, cur Sarah Jane, Oardner, Newport Sehr. Ben Biotier, Kenvon New London, Seur. Charles Shearer (of Gloucester). Cunningham, Barseos, 9 days, with fredt, 10 J. T. Pearsall. Left sehrs. erst Banker for New York, int days, Joa Baker, for New York, 3 days: Joba Boyntou, C haries Thow pou. and Indios waiting. sehr, Wan I. Bowen Jackson, Providence, Beir. Wo, P. Williams, Nichews, Fail River, Sehr. John D. Griffin, Gould, Oloucester, with fish, to C. A. Stetson I mehr. Thomas Jefferson. Brower, Hartford for Albeny. Schr Anna B Jacobs Shepard’ New Haven for Albany. Sehr Bparkiing Sea, Shepard, New Haven lor KE port. Schr. ro Chase, Providence, peobr. Antelope, Brown, Prevideace. Schr Kit Carson, Rich, Boston, with mackerel, Schr Sea Flower, Bunker, Sag Harbor Schr Fred Warren, Robioson, Fall River, Soop Fred. Brows, Wightman Bros Sloop Blackstone, Jackson, Providence

Sehr Apeken. v Steal p Hunter, off Hatteras (houce for svannab), by steamship irgo I n tad States Sapply Ship South Carolina, going into Key West, by US gunbest Tioga Slip Ociwion (He) May in lat. 45 57, long. 40 44, bound W. Fark Raily (of Hailes). sud big Leouard Myers, iu Tybee Roeds, by steamship \ge Disaster. Ship Imperative, iasbatbport, with cargo; of sponge, feurrants, &e, inshore on Loug Beach, N. J. ti

Memoranda. The 17. 5. steamships Ashalot, Angusta and iron-clad Misatonomoh, passed through Hell Gute yesterday, bound to Eastport. The sehr. Commodore, of and from Quebec, with a cargo of Calcinea plaster and smoked erring, took tire in Glew Cove on datarday, aud was entire'y destroyed ERE TR s Port-Warden’s Notice. Brarn or Naw York, Port Wanpeny' Orrics, No. 23 Willlam-at. NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec- AN tion 4 of tha act passed April 14, 1857 entitled “An Act to Re orsanize the Wardeny Office of the Port of New-York,” to all per sons interested in, or having charge of. the subject matter of such inquiry, eXamination Of survey. that the following vessels are now ander sxamination by the Port Wardens, and that the said surveys or examinations Wi be completed withiu ten days sexi succeeding this gobice ou board sald vessels: Rteamship Borussia... FPPPPPPPPN vesoe0s Hoboken Stoamahin Saratoga. ooo. inaies Pp. 21 N. Steamahio Caledonia, cooooe iii LON. R Steamship The Queen. ...ooove Stesmahip Star of the Union... weed NR. Steamship Jamaica Packet. wen AER, Steamahip Vigo. soviirases Tm 6 E. R. Bark Quickstep. o.oo. Woodruff Robiuson’s. Bork Free Tr ng Bestessnsshpesabl Woodruff Robinson's, ark Ocean Home. ...oiiviviiiisiiiiinnnisninis Tobin's. Brig Adolph. ...ovvviinninnninns WER Brig Beaver... Brig Nle.....cooevnees Brig Wilkelwios and E Behr Lucy W. Alexander Sebr. E. G. Knight...... Rellivger. B.C. Evana "hensess Schr. Constellation. sass snnas ses MINTHORNE TO J. Ava's Hurnixay eotary. How the Cadiz Bank Rebbers were Captured Over $330,000 Recovered. From The Steubenville Herald, May 3. Yesterday alternoon, a party of some twelve men started out from the town of Lagrange, on the Ohio River, somo nine miles below this city, in pursuit of the Cadiz Bank robbers. Capt. Alexander Smith, who has a thorough knowl. edge of that section of conntry, led the party of scouts. After riding sowe three miles bolow the town of range, Bmith deployed the party to the right, taking to the bLills for the pur- of scouring a region of country somewhat secluded, and where robbers might secrete themselves withont being easily detected. Away from the habitable portion. and in a solitary spot, Bmith recollected there was an old dwelling which bad been anocenpied for years. Having determined on a reconnoisance in that direction, he bad the part some distance off, and, with Mr. O, Slem- mons of Cadiz proceeded to the house, where they found a fire had been recently built by some persou for the purpose of cook ing. There live coals still there, and entrails of chickens strewn about, and other evidences that cooking had been go- ing on thers recently. Leading from the honse and through an adjacent wheat fleld, and on into a dense thicket, tracks of men's feet were discovered, with some peculiarities, which Slemmons at once recognized as the same as those leading from the hand oar at New- Alexandria Station, which he ounced undoubtedly as those of the robbers, who were evidently not far distant. Capt. Smith went to the point of the hill, signal. ing to the party in reserve to come deploying to the right and loft of asmall ravine, One of the party on the opposite hill discovered the party of five deaperadoes closely hudaled to: gether, well armed, and with manisfestations of resistance. The parsuing party and the robbers, on seeing each other, commenced almost a simultaveous firing. One of the robbers discharged four shots at Charles Hogg of Cadis, bot without edlect. Ko {he mean time, three of the robbers escaped around the point of the bill. Two of them were wounded—oune shot through the elbow, stunned, fell and rolled down the ravine. Capt. Biith, sud a gentieman named Craig, from Harrison County, secured those, one of whom fought like a tiger, but who surrendered on seeing a rifle leveled at him by a young man gamed Hill. Here some 8150,000 of the stolen money was found in carpet-sack— besides, Smith took from the pockets of one of the prisoners $163 and a valuable gold watch. Smith flagged the express train on the Pittsburgh and Cleveland Road, and took the two prisoners aboard. As the train was starting for Steubenville, one of the party rode up and auvounced that two more of the robbers had been captured—making four—that one was still at large, and that $100,000 of the additional bouds had been secured, making in all $230,163. The prisoners here are very reticent—have but little to communicate that will lead to their ileatity—give no pames—say they have respectable connections, aud have no disposition to bring any of them into reproach by their disrep- utable acts. The prisoner shot in the arm, a desperate char. acter, is seriously wounded—the arm bein shattered by a pis- tol shot at the elbow—and physiciens say this morning that to save his life it will be necessary to amputate the arm above the elbow. The other prisoner's wound is but a slight one—a ball from a pistol passed across bis fogers, laceratiug them but breaking uo bones. Wagar Prospects Iv NEw-YORK.—Ona of the most intelligent farmers of this State, who has recently trav. eled throngh Livingston and several other wheat counties, in a recent private letter to us, says: “1 have bad some means of judging of the wheat fora considerabis part of this State, The general account can only be stated by saying the prospect is anytuiog but good. la fact, 1 have seen but two Fou of good wheat this Spring. All through the County of Living: ston the erop is badiy kiliad out, at last the road I trav: not see how a good orop can be produced ia #0 Rreukh his Tear oled, and I much gf our Stace aa Ll bare Cased having met, Mr. Justice Ingraham delivered the usual charge to them, He stated that he was happy to say that the crimes to be brougint before them were of no great magnitude, except one or two homicides, and therefore there was si, calling for special remark. It was a matter of congratulation that even the homicides to come before them were not, apparently, cases involving gross cruelty, nor the worst passions. Though, pos sibly, they might reach the grade of murder, there did not ap- pear to have been long premeditation, or to have been coum- mitted for money or revenge, but rather in sudden oun. They must remember they were not to try the persons brought before them, but they must also remember that but one side of the case was told to them, and that {t was a very grave matter to accused persons to be presented by them. He thev called their attention to the crimes to which special reference is required by statute, and dismissed them to their room. No business being ready, the Court adjourned to Tuesday, at 10a m. I U. 8. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICKE~May 7.—Before Com missioner Bers, NITRO-GLYCERINE. Mr. Joseph H. Prentice was recalled by the de- fenso, and testified that he remembered the case which was to be marked J, W. Mills; that case came first from Hamburg: it had not been opened since it came; it was sent in the same condition it bad been received in from Hamburg; I have been familiar with the blasting oll since Jay last; it is a fixed oil; it 18 not a burning fluid; cannot be ignited by friction; I was for several months in the office where it was stored; car- ried it with me to Morrisania in cans; have held the measare while Mr. Noble was filling it with oil; we never took any pre- eantions in regard to it with regard to fire and smoking, 1 did not think it at all a dangerous article for transportation; I had no intention of sending it in any surreptitious way.\ Cross-oxamined by Judge Dean—I bave been with Col Barstinbiader, in the county jail, during the last ten days, and have had conversation with him during that time relative to this complaint; not trequent ones; I kuew before it was sent that the oil was explosive under certain circumstances; I thought I knew uvder what circumstances, and still think I do; it it explosive with a percussion cap made for the purpose, and by Noble's patent fuse and a heat 0°; it is not explosive under any other cir cumstances that am aware of; I bad not tried it under other circumstances; I am wot a chemist; we have had the gas lighted all day while the il was in our office; wo had a leaky box of it for I should think three months; beside the oil the box contained sewdust; one can was leaky, the leak was dis covered at the Custom House, and the oil red into other vessels there; 1 suppose this oil from H rg went first to the Custom-House; I never saw the box ned; 1 never saw it till it was brought’ to be shipped; I saw no marks at alion the box; 1 did not look for them; the box did not go to the overland office; I suppose it did uot go overland because it was too large; I never saw the oil in anything but tin cans; 1 supposed it was in glass; I was told so; I should judge that that was a safe way to send it overland; I knew of the explo- sion in Greenwich-st.; 1 did not inquire anything beyond what I read in the newspapers, Re-direct—I was told the oil was packed in bottles like ear. boys, surrounded with two wrappers of wicker-work, and that packed io sawdust. Ex-Jodge Dean and Mr. Bell for the prosecution; Mr. An. drew Boardman for the defendant. el COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-—-Srecial TeRM—XaAY 7.—Before Judge Brapy. DECISIONS, Dimmick agt. Miller.—Judgment for defendant. In re. the applioation of John W. Craft. —Application to be discharged denied Bryrdsali agt. Holmes. —Tssnes settled, 3 Before Judge CARDOZO, Gibbons agt. Kingsland.—Injunction refused. The Central Nationa! Bank agt. Woods. ~-The default may be opened to the defendasts who have leave to answer in five days. Judgment and lay to stand as security unless the de- fendants elect to give bond not to dispose of the property they now or to pay the judgment; $10 costs to abide event. De Lamater agt.Carman. —Tbe several bills must be allowed. Before Judge BRADY. Wolle agt. Wolle.—~Report confirmed. a SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS=MAY 7.—Defore Justice C0LERKE. DECISIONS. Rooney B. Smith et al agt. Stephen Fonda.— Motion granted on condition that the plaintifi’s consent to re- ceive the aflidavit as evidence ut the trial, and that be pay the disbursements of entering up judgment and $10 costs of this motion. George Law agt. The Mayor, &c., of New-York.—Motion granted. Let the order contain provision that the cause be tried at a circuit before a jury, on payment of referee's fees and costs of entering judgment. No costs of this motive. Fraocis T. Walker agt. The Security Petroleum Co.—In ac- cordance with the decision in 36 Barb., 256, I cannot deny the motion, Granted without costs. Joannie A. McDermot agt. Abigail MecDermot and others. Motion granted, Jobn Jones agt. Thomas J. Barr. —The order is retained on coudition that pinintiff furnishes aflidavit stating tue cir cumstances on which tee belief that the defendant has ac- Guired property since his last examination is founded. No Iosa Glinton agt Bertrand Glover et al.—Motion for sub- stitution granted, without s. Rosalie Ludlow agt. Nitz-Hugh Ludlow.—Divorce granted. Franois Liebsch agt. Isadora Liebsch,—Judgment of Divoroe raoted. Geo. W. Markham agt. Mortimer 8. Brown —Referee's re. port affirmed, except that 850 only as counsel fee in dissolving injunction and 850 Jal aa counsel fee on reference shall be al- lowed. The same decision applies to Carpenter's case. No costa 00 these motions. Mary N. Townshend agt Joseph C, Pinckney. Motion de. nied without costa. Elizabeth Collyer agt George B. Collyer. —Order settled. Adelaide Strauss agt. Jacob Strauss.—Judgment of divorce granted. Charlotte Strasser agt. Charles Strasser. —Judgment of di vorce granted. Eugenia Michon agt. Peter Michon, —Motion for attachment denied without costs. Before DARN ArD, PJ, Sarah F. Spurge sagt. Robert 8. Spurge. —Judgment of divorce granted. ct COURT CALENDAR—THIs DAY. SoprEME COURT—CIRCUIT,—PART I. —Oyer and Terminer, PART IL.—Nos. 2,461, 1,330, 872 624, 264, 858, 1,160, B58, 670, 3,472, 260, B54, 488, 645, £79, 989, 437, 1,357, 1475, 333. PART LLL.-~Nos. 1,489, 1,260, 1,439, 1 463, 675, 1,401, 639, S41, 661, 1,417, 981, 637, 1,435, 1,205, 1,193, 637, 821, 463, 404, SpECIAL TrrM.—Demurrer.—No. 25, Tssnes of Law and Faot—Nos. 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 192, 229, 155, 199, 966, 213, 152, 153, 154, 156, 158, 159, 160, 161. SUPERIOR COURT. —PART L.—Adjourned to Wednos- day. Paxt II.—Adjourned to Monday, May 14. Count or CoMmoN PLEas.—Parr L—Adjourned to Monday. May 14. Part IL—Adjourned to Monday, May 1, SUPPOSED MURDER. BE The Bedy of the Murdered Man Believed to Mave Been Recovered. The Police of the Thirty-second Precinct report, on the anthority of Mr. Joseph Maloney, ticket-agent of the Hudson River Rajiroad Company at Fort Washington, that two men were seen to enter a small boat at Yonkers, both under the influence of liquor. On reaching the middle of the river, the men were seen to rise in the boat and clinch, as if in anager. The boat was upset by their struggles, and both were thrown into the water. One of the disputanuts was seen to sink, the other is supposed to bave reached the opposite shore from whenee he started, and escaped. At 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoen the body of a man, sup: +4 to be the one mentioned as having beea drowned, was ound floating in the water at Tabby Hook, by a man who was fishing in a small boat, and taken in charge by the Police. A coroner was notified to hold an inquest. ceased was about 35 or 40 years of had light-brown hair, and was dressed in grey sack-coat and pants, and coarse boots, The particulars will probably transpire at the inquest. City Railreads—Vielation of New Law About Dead-lleads.” Every city railroad has been, in some measure, com- pelled to submit to the power of “the (w) ring,’ and grant free passes to Aldermen, Councilmen, policemen, firemen, iticians, ez omne genus, and they are now daily violating tie t of the last islature, which says: “iE Lhe iy ye hereby prohibited from sons of property free of charge over thelr road or roads, except such laborers, officers or attorneys, sud excepting, also, sick aud disabled offense, otc. every one of the strikers” mow riding free is taking six question, which some people are elamorously contending, in- baal dt 9 Has a railroad officer Attorney Gene injon that the law is just and r, his op Jaope ail. Fou Ti nted to ma Is, whether railroad compe. ohargo ou free passes of the aot in sD. Tn my opinion, the Every railroad company in this State is {esulng free passes over its respective road or roads or carrying per persous as may be injured upon their road or roads, and excepting such persons as may be employed by such ralicoad company a3 clerks, soldier “The penalty for a violation of this Act shall be #50 for each ‘This act is now in force, and has been since April 24, {ot as much upon city rails as upen those where steam is As cents for every ride out of the stockholders’ pockets, we ho some of them will **strike back” for the penalty, and test the terferes with private rights—that a man has a right to give away what he pleased, whether free rides upon railroads, or 80 ha has, if it Is his own property, any right to give away the stoc Solders property t The Leg: go ral Martindale, to whom the law has been submitted, gives and hesdful 0 protect the interest of all the peuple nestion prese "A liable to the penalty prescribed in the act tor es persons to travel on Jos respective roads free of

ne nalty will fncurred, sad o railroad companies will be Hable The oysa0e Locojolory Wied are ith and are therefore void as contracts. They yop oy the of the railroad ies. Toe a0t simply prohibit the companies from issuing free it prohibits them from carrying personsor property Sater except in certain special cases not necessary to be- co How can it be said that a person wlio is earried on a free pass, issued without any consideration before the enactment of Tecest 1a, and revokable at pleasure, is not carried ‘free T has heen sngzrested to me that the act cannot be anfores because it interfered with the rights of the railroad companies over their own property. In my opinion there is no constitas tional objection to the act. Railroads are designed for pabil@ use; they acquire their title to the J ed for thel® structures through the right of eminent dom remgiting the people of the State in their sovereign capacity. iia view, the whole people are interested in the discreet and sage cessful management of their and collection and apple catiou of their revenues, Practically, the diminution of reves une arisiug from the issoe of free passes ates partially an injuriously against those travelers from whom the ‘are withheld, Iuvcreased and improved facilities will the res sult of increased revenue, or the rates of fare and freight be reduced. Atleast, the prohibition of free passes will to relleve the public from the burdens of increased rates fare and freight, Multiplied arguments may be adduced to demonstrate thal the act in question is authorized by considerations fof publig utility, bringing it within the constitutional power of the Legislature.” ‘I'his argument, it appears to ns, is conclusive, and shows i to be the interest of the whole people to soe this act euforoed, until the whole of the pernicions system of dead-hoads” ea railroads is abolished. It is particularly necessary that the people who ride city railroads should understand their rights—they are be crowded out of seats by men who never paid A KN ro their lives. It is time that we came back to the p working of that homely old adage, Let every tub stand upe@ its own bottom.” Let every railroad traveler pay Lis own fare. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. a] Mrs. Jeft. Davis—Probable Duration of Hoe Visit—lts Conditions—Raiving a Wreckh— Festivities on the Connemaungh—Small Pos. Fonrerss Mosror, Saturday, May 5, 1868, It ia now stated that the vigit of Mrs. Jefferson Davis to this place is likely to be of long duration. During terday, Major-Gen. Miles, acting under instructions Washington, D. C., directed Lient, McElrath, the rd Quariorgassier; to turn over for her accommodation one the casemates of the fortress. It is understood that Mes Davis applied for a room in Carroll Hall, where her Lue hand is confined, but was refused by Gen. Miles. The conditions of the visit of Mrs. Davis, which were made known shortly after she arrived here, permit her have free intercourse with her husband during all hous the day, and strickly enjoin upon her to use no ill measures in attempting either his rescue or release, The British brig Victoria, which was wrecked neag Cape Henry several mouths ago, has been raised by the Messrs, Baker of Norfolk, and towed to that port, where she will undergo the requisite repairs. The report of the ball given by the officers of the United States gunboat Connemangh lying in this port, roves to be incorrect, It was a surprise visit by the officers of the fortress, and the utmost cordiality prevailed. The officers of the Connemaugh explicitly state they would be bappy t@ give such entertainments if the present rate of their pag permitted it, The schooner J. J. Spencer, from Camden, N. J., to Cuba with an assorted cargo, arrived here yastalaZ, was quarantined. A case of small-pox bad made i pearance on board. Beard of Supervisors. SPECIAL MEETING=DIVIDING THE CITY INTO TWENTY- ONE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS, &0., &C. The Board met by special call at 20'clock yesterday afternoon, after a recess of several weeks, the Presidesl Hesry SMITH, esq., in the chair, A resolution was adopted appointing a committee of four consider the propriety of rho the wity into 21 election Ad tricts, in accordance with an act of the last Legislature. A resolution was adopted (also in accordance with an sof the last Legislature) fixing the salaries of each of the Co sioners of Charities and Correction at $5,600 per annum. By resolution, the decided to fix the salary of O'Gorman, esq, legal adviser to the Board, at $2,000 por ea num. The Controller transmitted a certified copy of the C Tax Levy as adopted by the Legisiature acd approved by Governor, which was referred to the Committee on A axes. The Special Committee on the New County Counrt-Hoese snted a resolution in favor of auditing the pay-rot! of amoanting to 89,921 14, 4 The same Committee presented a second Fosslation: ia oo of paying the following bills for materials furni the Court- House Henry B. McMurray, marble. ....coevnnnn... $7.04 T8 J.B. W. W, Cornell, iron as per contract, up to Jan. 7 ae REAPS SAREE ES oH 9.0% 2 Same for iron, as per contract, up to March 27... 6,506 Both resolutions were adopted, Coroners Gamble, Wildey and Gover transmitted a com: nication to the Board, anuouncing, in appropriate terms, death of Coroner Edward Collin, whick oceu morning. Bupervisor TW2ED paid a bigh tribute to the memory Coroner Collin, as he had known him for many years, though politically opposed to him, yet be was a firm genial and social gentleman, and an upright man. In sion, Mr. Tweed moved that the Board attend the fuuersl in body, and out of respect to the di that the Board journ; whieh was carried. acd an adjournment was had Lhursday next at 12 o'clock m. Board of Aldermen. THE ARBAS AND STOOPS IN NASSAU-ST.—THR PRO~ POSED MARKET IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD. the President, Joux BRICE, esq.. in the chair, Alderman Evry offered resolutions probibiting the tion, in Nassau-st., of areas, stoops and steps that ma and ordering the immediate removal of all areas, yioope steps that now project beyond the said point. Whio reterred to the Committee on Lands and lature providing for the erection of a market ou the Lo Pro y" in the Eighteenth Ward. The Comptroller states that in order to raise Fy rers employed on the New Court-House up to May I, ce eae The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoos, beyoud the house.live for a distance of more than IS inc ces. The Controller trausmitted a copy of the Act of the erection of this market the Common Council will authorize the issue of the necessary bounds therefor, to the Committee on Markets, On motion the City Tax Levy was ordered to be made special order for consideration to-day at 2 o'clock, p. w., which time the Board adjourned. Beard of Councilmen. Tho Board met at 2 o'cloek p. m. on Monday, a after transacting mers routine busiuess only, adjouraed 1 Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Naval Intelligence. THE SLOOP OF WAR LACKAWANNA. The United States sloop of war Lackawanna placed in commission at 1 o'clock yasterday, aud at the time received on board her murine guard and complement seamen, ordinary seamen, ete, numbering in all about men. The Lackawanna has been at the Brooklyn Navy since last July, and during that time bas been most refitted with every requisite, including a battery of im uns. The Lackawanna is inteuded for service on the Banks Nowtonndiand, and it is expected that she will a oeas] rendezvous of the flying squadron at Easpors, Me., within next two weeks, 3 The following is the list of officers ordered to the Lackes Wanna: Commander, William Reynolds, Lieutenaut, A. H. Acting Master, Albert K. Jones, Acting En Oreo L. Midshipmen, W, W. Mead, L. A Xingpbary, 8. ousten. C. Reiter; Paymaster, Edward Mey; uageon, Siephan he Asst. Surgeon, Wm. M. Raber; Acting wain, Wa, P. Cuiel Engineer, Poilip G. Feltz; First Asst. Thginess. WwW. Ww. per; Second Asst. Engineers, Francis Cooper, J. G. Connell, wan Jones, Alex H, Price; Third Asst. Encloeers, John K. sou snd Horace Whitworth, ARRIVAL OF THE TIOGA FROM EEV WEST. The U. 8. gunboat Tioga, Liout..Commapde W.D.W from Pensacola April 27, and Key West arrived at port Jostorday, having in tow the U, 8, tugboat J which 1s brought to bia pote to be sold. The Health Officer at Key West reports that healthy condition. The following is a list of the Lieat, Commander, Wm. D. Whiting utensunt, A. A. Surgeon, D. C. Burleigh; A. A. P's CW. WwW, Masters. L. Wells, Dep. R. Brown, Ensigus, J. G. M Warstell First Asst. Engineer, D. 8. Ro neers, M, Villason. G. td Keirsted; Third Asst E Chase, J. P. Brown, A. Geer, J. 8. Dustan; Mate, Gunner, George PP. Cushman ARRIVAL OF THE TRITONIA. The United States steamer Tritonia, Acting-Mastes W. A. Stannard commanding, from A iw Key West 17, Port Royal 26, Beaufort, N. C, reached hers yesterday morning. The following are a her officers: Acting-Master. W. A. Stansard, Acting Ensign Theo. G. Wemer, ex-officer; C. and Carlelon Lose, mates; Johu 8. Pearce, second-engineer; Joba ‘Terhl, actiog-assistant engineer; W. H. Allen, acting assistant third engineer; Joh Renwick, acting assistant third engineer; W.Laars, paymas- ter's steward, Confirmation Services in the Church of the Holy Trimity. The rite of confirmation was administered on Sundag evening to over 5 candidates, mostly young people, at the church of the Holy Trinity (the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng. fre) Madison-ave. and Forty-second-st. The pa on Interest, and the ehurch was crowded to Ly the usual congregation and many friends of the new mupicants. Bishop Potter add the latter in a earnest words of commendation and counse and the venerable father of the rector, the Rev. Trug George's Church, who spoke st some le upon the sibilities of entering the Visible Church. Mr. Tyng's’ have been tly blessed in his new church, and the high ess teem in which be is held by bis people and hristiaus gees ally in the city is well deserved. a— I A Card. T's the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: 1 perceive by the morning papers that 8 John Moe Alife was arrested yesterday for violation of the new axciss ‘Ae am #0 extensively engaged in business, many of my fellow gens might believe that was the person {mplicatad, whioh woud me incalculable injury. 1 beg permission to say through your diroulated paper, that during nine years 1 have conducted five of business iu New York, not ous solitary complaint has been made again sither of them. Joux MoAvLires. No. 4) Nawawst., No. 13 Fulton-st., &c., §e., May 7, 1968, “General C or at letter from the Lousul 4 Viee-Counsul at Boston, states a 3h ios nes of Portugal bas ordered the into the Cape Verde Lsiands of the Indian meal, lard, mutton, Frirs oF A FAMINE AT Frid Fr ae

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i eee sable v puis LS 3 EY sw EUROPE. i ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA AT EALIFAX. et a TWO DAYS LATER NEWS rm PASSAGE OF THE ENGLISH REFORM BILL. new Complications Between Frussia and Avgtria. pifiiculty Between Austria and Italy. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. nlf The Attempled Assassination of the Emperor of Russia. ml Hanrax, Monday, May 7, Jed Fhe steamship China, from Liverpool on the 28th, via Queenstown on the 20th of April, armed at this port this woruing. Her dates are two days later than those already peeccived. The China bos 48 passengers for Halifax and ¥3 for Boston The China sailed at 11 o'clock this morning for Boston, where she will be due on Tuesday evening. The steatuship Fulton, from New-York, arrived at Fal wouth on the th, The steamship City of Dublin, from New-York, arrived st Liverpool on the 8th. wenrs of Foing bede-, ample, vo ibat under ord ary clreum. stances any idle person wight have acoess to the cable withent the onus on Austria, and vice versa ean be paid in and stowed awa} TUESDAY, MAY 1866. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Ea a 0 SE UE {ual reerimination continues, Prussia ard Italy throwing It is reported that Austria informed the British and French Embassadors that if their Governments will guarantee the neutrality of Italy, then Austria will disarm. wuch dithie’ ey whic it is on the trareport vessel, To guard ngaine’, such intrusion a substantial but has een built upon, Lat overs a great portion of the Ame thyst's deck, ard the sloping roof of this, and its outhouse plape, look strangely ai. TOT inated that a deeree has been issued placing the shiplike when it is viewed from the jand. Fast as the cable 1 AVY OI ting does it leave the works, and ian army on war looting. Great military preparations were making in Venetia, Paris Bourse fiat; Rentes closed 66f, 0c. The Brazil mail reached Lisbon from Rio Janeiro on the 8th. Exchange, 25) @25}. Good Firsts, Cofiee, 7000 a 71200 arobe. Bama, April 13. —Exchange, Navan arrived on the 11th, directly the Amethyst leaves, ber place will be supplicd by the Iris, the vessel acting alternately us transport tenuer between the cable worke and the Great Eastern. Not less interesting than what we have already eon is another manufacture connected with the expedition. We have traced every stage of the cable-waking from the little Birmingham wire to the stout coil as paid into the great ship. The outside galvanized wires, cover with Manilla, are bow- ever made in another branch of the Construction Company's Works. Here, 100, a massive gray pling rope of wire and hemp 1s being wade. The Great Eastern had no grappling ropes on her last eveniful voyage, and upon their absence, aud the in efficiency of their substitutes, the fallure and disappointment of last year's expedition mainly rests. This year sbe will have on hoard the giant rope we saw slowly approaching comple. tion, which is made on an improved principle, and has been triumphantly tested to bear far more than the strain ever 21a’). The steawer RE TR Commercial Intelligence. LiverrooL, Saturday Evening, A ril 8, 1866 CorroN.—Sales to-day 5,000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators and exporters. Market dull and slightly de clined; Middling Uplaude about 14; 4 15d. Breadstuffe dull, Provisions flat, Loxpox, April 08 Fyening.—oneols close at BC] 2463. Jed during the picking up process last year. Further, EA ca Ty ton G01 R01 the testing pparatus oR Wri Joved hy the cAMEHCAs Socks JU, 8 Five] wins, Sw@ioi; Hiinow toventions and additions made by Mr Willoughby The weekly Cotton market wae received hy the Pernvian.) Smith, that a flaw will be detected with certainty either be- fore, or the instant it has Jesu paid out, Au totals, that the picking-up machinery hae been vastly increased in efi 4 wr rt y pes) it will be readily seen that the experience of last Lv BRFOOl, BREADSTUIVS Richardson, Spence Co., and year has not been thrown away. It is, of course, hoped that Sly Ya Ni hy fig on Y epnt: wands wg Wheat ile additional precautions token will render flaws and faults Sale ene i po y Borel nominally unchanged. Corn quiet all but impossible; but it is a cheering assurance to know that 378 Hal eh he pd for Mixed they are unimportant. Upon this simple fact ocean felepTapby vi WORLY I PR oh ARREY. must be content to rest. No human effort can possibly insure with Ord tendency. Messrs. Bigland, Athya Co., against casualties, and the obvious congideration is, how to ‘od avn Biteo Co "report: oef heavy and’ sili 36 make casualties harmless. Capt. Avderson maintained, after 00 0 0% Tan) with a downward tendency. Bacon in- the expedition of last year, that picking vp an Atlantic cable TY A 1 downward, Lard nominal. Butter dull Tallow cught to he as easy a» paying one out, aud to have made the a Ne AW ated at 46 THE y opinion of one expedition the tact of the next, speaks volumes E Han Hl 1 EN DUCE MARKET—Ashes easier; Coffee quiot for the genius of the mechauists, and for their chances of suc- asd steady; ‘Linseed Oil steady; Sperm Oil steady at £12% per oe. tun: Rosin steady; Spirits Turpentine quiet and steady. Prirvol rn Bult English Brandon report, the sales have been swall at 2/@2/1 for refined; 1/2 for Spirits. Losxpox MARKET—(Burring)—Ereadstutls quiet and steady; Tron quict; Bars and Rails £6 107; Scotch Plg, 7 6; Sugar firmer; Coffee firm; Tea very dul; Rice quiet and steady; Tallow steady at 47; Petroleum steady at 2.3 for Refined; I RADE REVORT.—The Manchester market is quiet, with a ward tendency. i bi MARKET, 28th. —The market is TE Austria and Prussia, Ti is stated that an Austrian dispateh, delivered at Ber- lin on the 26th, announced that Austria had not imme- diately begun to disarm, on account of fresh complications baving arisen with Italy, The seii-oflicial Nord-Deutsch 2 BOW BICAC ERA um 2 SOF Refin Hering of the 261} says: “Increased armaments of Aus. Spihs TD Speria Oi firm; Linseed Cokes tria forbid the disarmament of the Prussian forces. Should Austria attack Maly Prussia could not consent to see the Ee —r i Italian army disabled. Austria must reduce her establish. FEE MENPIHIN RIOTS, ment to a peace footing on Italian as well as Prussian ud frontiers, or must otherwise Wo et an ind fess of Lovie Origin of Tuesday's Distarbance The Sitnae armaments.” A Vienna telegram says: ©The Austrian response to the Prussian note of the 21st i knowledges tion on Wednesday Morning Merrible Ont- rages on the Defenscless Negroes—Iudiscrime with satisfaction its conciliatory character, pointing out, however, that, virtually, Austria did not arm, but only inate Slaughter on the Sccond Pay —Incen- diary Fires. effceted certain movements of troops, as evidence of the eful aspect which the reld s between the two great peaceful aspect which the relation gred Tie Mowgtin Porta} 3 The steamship Scotland, rom New York, amived at German Powers had assumed. Austria had made arrange- A Lo ot Aviad dE oR 4 4p J 3 trograde movement of her forces concen- After carefully sifting the thousand and one stories Queenstown ou the morning of the 2Xth. Toe oy id ag A Or S a officially communicated such in circulation, in reference to the origin of the disturbance in The steamship Cuba, from New-York arnved atQueens- rated 1 [Jonemia, an Abi South Memphis on Tuesday, the following seems to be the y Y arrangements to Prussia. truth of the matter: Some 60 or 70 soldiers, recently discharged JUD oF 30 0: on the Sth, A Berlin dispatch says: A consideral le time before any gn lo0 Third United States (colored) Heavy Artillezy, were doing no Great Britain, On the 24 of April the steamship City of Washington Jost ber propeller and proceeded to Live rpool under can- vas: on the 12th she lost her rudder. Shortly afterward, #n lat. 46°, long. 33), the Propoutus fell in with the City pf Washington and took off the above. ‘The W ashington rontmued under sail with a temporary rudder for Queens. Bown. Assistance was to be sent to her. News of ber pafety was received with great delight at Liverpool In the House of Commons on the 26th the debate on the Reform bill was continued. Mr. Lowe made a speech against the bill and was followed by a host of others, pro and con, of lesser note. On the 27th the final debate took place. After many speeches, D'lsraeh wound up on the side of the Opposition in a long and forcible speech, denouncing Mr. Gladstone's advocacy of Awerican priveiples, which Le pegarded as untitted tor England At 1 o'clock on Saturday morning Mr. Gladstone rose and made the tinal speech, warmly defending the Ameri ean Government and denouncing the Opposition’s tactics. At 3 o'clock in the morning, amid excitement, the division 100k place, the numbers for the bill being 318 against 313; Qovermment wajority, 5. There was trewendous cheering on hoth sides of the House at the result. In the House of Commons attention Led been drawn to the dangerous state of Daniel's Rock, off Cork harbor, from the fuct of the wreck of the City of New-York stl remain- ing upon it. #0 fr. Milner Gibson said it was doubtful if the ownersof the ship could be compelied to remove the wreck, and that they were uot in duty bound to the trade to do it. The United States Consul at Liverpool on the 26th took formal possession of the ex-Rebel cruiser Tallahassee, in she nae of the American Government, in the terms of the decision of the Court of Adwiralty. The papers generally yegard the vote on the sceond read sug of the Reform bill as a Government victory only in same, but in reality a defeat. There are various specula tions as to the course the Ministers will adopt. Phe Times says: As Government commenced the ses sion with an estimated working majority of 60, the bare mnjority of five is, in fact, 4 vote of censure and no Ad- suinistration will henceforth hope to persuade the House of Commons to consider the reform proposals without lay- dug the entire scheme before it. dhe Me Ring He rald sa) s It is oby ous the bill is lost, but whether Government will abide by its pledge aud full with its bill, we are to learn on Monday The Moruing Post says: There ean be no doubt, al shough the Ministry have gained a nominal victory, they have, 10 truth, sustained a fatal defeat. Notlang remsins sor them but to resizo. The Star thinks the small majority bodes 111 for an early sand tranquil settlement of the Reform question, and looks for new delays and fresh difficulties and confusion. ‘The scene iu the House during the division ix deseribed asone of unparalleled excitement. The cheering was seken up iu the galleries in spite of all rules and orders. The Atlantic Cable, From The London Times. There is the same difference between the appearance of the Atlantic cable of this vear and last ss between a white san and a black. Bot this difference is purely external and 4p po way applies either to the conducting wire or the many @oatings of gutta-percha and compound with which it 1s cov ered. These are precisely the same as last vear; and in shape soake, and size, the cable of to-day is identical with the one woncerning which so mepy sanguine hopes were raised twelve wonths ago. The outer protection is composed of wires cov. sved with Manilla coating, as before, but as these are now made of galvan zed iron, the necessity for a tarry covering is abolished, and the cable being at this time put on board the Great Eastern at the rate of more than a bondred miles week Yooks like an ordinary ship's rope which bas just left the store- Foow, and has seen neither pitch nor tar To trace the manufacture of the Atlantic cable in ite early es, it is uecessary to visit the gutte-percha works of the Telegraph Company in the City road. ere you see the cog y wire, fine as packtbresd, as received from Birmingham. ben every yard of this has been tested electrically, it is Focal on bobbins, and running thromgh the glutinous mix. pre known as Chatterton’s compound, passes up vertical spindle which ie fed by six other bobbins on which are the same wire, These seven wires—six round the central one— makes nearly a perfect circle, and are the medium of eleotri- oal commuuication, Evervthing else about the cable is either for insulation or for protecting the precious core, the diameter of which is about that of a small pea. It is perhaps unneces: to add that the seven blended wires act as one. and that fw massages could be conveyed through avy of their pum- Der, even if the rest were injored, it is as a single wire (Lat s “She cable must be considered for all practical purposes. The preparation and application of the gutta-percha coat ng is extremely interesting. In the vast cellars of the City: 2 voad establishment massive blocke of gurta yo are stacked away io the primitive state in whieh they leit the natives sell w. ldols, dragons, insects. mousters, and animals, are 10 be seen rudely fashioned in the plastic riaterial an it left the tree, and now hardeved into what resembles wood. You walk through groves and avenues of gutta-percha, smell it on all sides. feel it in the dim light whichever way you stretch pet your hand, and hexr without wonder of the \mmense quar- By required for the execution of such a contract us the At. gantic cable. The different qualities of this useful material mye ensily marked, and the prevalence or absence of foreign H Jonier easily seen when bits are broken off. Inside it looks ike hard touchwood; outside it resembles peat, or solid lumps of bark. From the basement, where this mass of raw material J Be boased, you s to the next floor. in the rooms of which it is being carefully made avaiable. First the 3 t blocks are broken up by a disc armed with teeth; the mass is batted in huge cauldrons pus ja yolot and LS it reserables so many wasses of liguit anite; Then, by ticker and the cold water test, esl vik are sliminated, uot), after more boiling, it is placed under hy. draulic pressure, treated as a fluid, and comes out cleared and -_gurified of all appreciable impurity. Then comes the process of mastication, whioh consista of a series of teeth on a double r being employed in workiug upon the gutta percha until ie of the consistency of putty and the color of chocolate. same in repeated with a single roller mastication, sud thus by repeated purification and manipulation perfectly F mass is arrived at, which is proved to possess more bly than any other the peculiar properties meeded in sub- soarine telegraphy. The electric wire is first passed through Chatterton s compound, which is both insulative and adhesive, and attaches the gutta percha to the copper, and finally ivto he percha itself, and then into cold water. ‘Lbis i» first layer for the cable, and ae moon as it! Be co oareful tests are again applied. The of dipping in the compound in the gutta cha and in cold water, and of testing, is repested several until the cable is the substance of a slight walkiug-cane, and externally like so much gutta percha piping. It fen wound round drums in lengths of 2.200 yards, which drums _ are deposited bodily in tanks of cater. Tests are constantly being put. bat the electricians appointed to certify before the sable leaves these works, have it immersed in water at a uni form temperature of 75 deg. Fahrenheit. This is the contract _ feet, and as the hotter the surroundings of the cable the more Jr3ing to ite insulating power, it will be readily seen that the _ nal ie sufficiently severe. It is well known that the bottom _ of the ocean is, in an electric sense, favorable both to copper sud gutte-percla, the one becoming a better conductor and the other a better insulator the colder the water in which it is placed. Gatta-perche, too, increases in insulating power by are, and it follows that the colder snd deeper the water, more electrically perfect the cable is hoped to become. Having been placed on bigger drums, it is now transferred in Jengths of from four to five hundred yards, to Morden Wharf. Greenwich, where the remainder of 11s manaficture is carried sn. Here it is again tested at 75 degrees nnd its gutta-percha piping appearance soon gises place to one wore ponsonant with the word cable. First it receives a coating ue yarn, put on by means of bobbins and a hollow spindle. This dove, is is plunged in cold water from J0 to 16 kours. after whieh tests are again rigidiv applied. There are 5¢ tanks ew- ed. In this particular fimmersion, each tank Lolding more two miles of cable. We saw some of the vast coil afrer it bad been under water several hours. and could discern xo dif- erence either to sight or touch in its condition asd that «f the us leaving the jute-giving mecbinery. ¥rom these t is passed through troughs down stairs, snd comes receive its final protection of ten homogeneous galvan 496d wires, each of which has a stout coating of Manilla. The oable is now complete. It next passes into still more gigantic ganke, where it is again soaked in cold water and where tests are still constantly applied. From these tanks it is puid out a drill of the landwebr. Landwehr will be assembled for military exercise in a few mittee t 4 the carriage; but Kommissarotf, wisning to see the Emperor, aside, made his way to the front rank of the multitude, missarcft followed him closely. Hardly had the assassin got draw lis revolver to shoot him, but was preveated by and diverting the pistol from its aim, caused it to discharge in fires also on Madison and Shelby ats "intently directed toward the beloved Czar. families who have deserved well of their country, Their num. emancipated by Alexsuder 11. —preserved for the benefit of ull nitaries, the generals, and civil and military officers as- churches of the capital were crowded by the loyal and de- They got noisy, but were wo came along and rushed in among them, making an arrest or two. The soldiers made an outcry at this. bet did not attack the police. They, however, tired several shots from their pistols, some say ut the police and some at random. The police immediately commence d firing into the crowd of soldiers, and they returned ihe fire, Killing one policeman and wounding two others. Both sides were reénforeed, and the action became genera) with about the losses on both sides as given in yesterday's We learn from a trustworthy gentleman who was in war rumors, the wilitary auth orities wade preparations for coe on South st. drinking. Conseque ic ntly about 40,000 of the gamage. A squad of x weeks, The Federal Diot at Frankfort have seleeted a com of 11 representatives of the leading German states to consider the question of reform in the Federal Constitubion, A, Vienna dispatches assert that Austria, in Ler latest note to Prussia, declares hey readiness to take the mitiation in jeepe, demobilizing her troops. But the armaments in Italy South Memphis early compel her to take measures for the protection of her fron- oflicers in the Fort, t tier, especially the coast line, Prussia is said to have de- of the disturbance fled to the fort for protection after the atinir clared she could not consider the proposals of Austria for of Tuesday sight. South a, wba eres uiet, Ihe Jodies is seriou 3 0 1 ans taly, of the negroes who hat been Hie were ying unburied, and iqriamy nt Vy Hors whils BH in 8 Ageing Toby, most of them were horribly bruised. Few negroes were visibie a that nfs ay Se b. Hi b ow og anywhere in that locality,” This is corroborated by two ger: she expects Prussia to deinobiiize hier troops. The Vienna Abend Post declares that Austria has defi- part of the town yesterday morning. Large wnmbears of citi nitely determined upon adopting energetic military meas. zens, armed with pistols, carbines and muskets, went down ures wn Venetia, with them, As soon as they reached South-st. they began to fire upon every negro in sight. F. Dickinson, in front of bis house, snd who had been promised that if he re mained there he would not be distarbed, was shot down. The Russian faralude of April 17 contains the following yo 4 s atkins, colored, was cursed, and on his starting 1o get away, particulars respecting the attempt upon the Ewperor'slife: 0 G0t by the crowd. A colored soldier was Killed on sight “Ye sterday, the 10th, while the Emperor was walking 10 Auother surrendered, and while surrounded by policemen, on the Some: Gages, 4 ergmd assembiol at the gale $0.30¢ Xiis i the cry of shoot him," So let Mat ov apo. vas shot in Majesty enter bis Carriage. Wong those peopic, three places, On raising his bands to beg for Lis life, he was pri pn with feelings Fdevotion iad love oy od ihe Bon knocked doen with 4 carbine. he Jatiag to the grotad in arch, whose name is never mentione y uy one exe; HW a dying condition, be was» wot through and through, 0) expressions of respect and gratitude, there was a misc reant Rey hy out from under a bed, knocked down with a club moditatiag an atteinps upon the Tout valuable fe 1h Fouls, and diepacaied with mete ten ap £00, Sh TA UCC) AEA AE hi The criumiua sigh a Ho alizea, aL children were Kilied, FT CINE Was see OCCT pages of Russian history remain unstained by a sanguinery g,4 shot. Another on the street was killed. deed of unprecedented atrocity. The chroniclers of our time The respectable negro blacksmith opposite Mr, Hardwick's have been spared the distressing duty of handing down to pos: on Main-st., who had not been sway from Lis shop, was shot terity the tale of a nefarions act hitherto unknown in the an gown, and will probably die. We could tind wo vue, and we nals of the Russian people. The life of him whose rule at this inquired of several policemen and citizmos who went down, moment 380 JA pe gable 9 X Lig] hoy [bets Jv identioly i who had seen any armed negroes on South-st. or in that vi reserved, the moment when the criminal design, lo p ww th preserve Wo ki E Sout Load. was abokt to Sh. out Sty during the day. A lage pose was calle d out h SY covidonce taking pits ad Ru aa whieh Ame) Mayor ad She he. ane LSrme d haw Jum the fo usd pis ol put, ange. 3 i Ts store of Henry Folsom ‘0. he Mayor had a conference petnant, asin Ts oy ish Rowwiskarofl He Tautrgmens of it with Col. Haphoer of the 3d United States (Colored) Heavy h eph wissaroff, a youn 25, y od him there db lis tors in the vlog of Malvitino, province of Kostroma. The abi ha 8 Julies mh iy By The iY io Re 10, province o nd ly turbance i the armed citizens would disperse, we Mayor Jitage belongs 40 Darvas KE: to whom a gr a accordingly ordered them to return to their homes. Many re inthe relation of a liberated annuity-payiug seri. FI4% tired, but wany more remained. The Sheriff kept a hundred been lately allowed to go 10 St. Petersburg and work inal men uncer arms last night, at the Greenlaw Block, Early in ters shops he soon Jen Me i oh e us We the moreing Geo. Stuntuey ordered an officer with 5 men to married a peasant girl, by whom Le ins a J daughter, atrol and preserve order between Beal and South sts, and eight months old. He was still foreman at Mr. Sadoff's, the print) be put around the Fort to'ke wp the colored sol hatter, when fate changed his destiny, and in an instant giers from being connected with the disturbance altered his entire career. The 16th being his birthday. he In the afternoon a colored Woman, whike walking along Keut 10 SRY his Prayers aide Shapel Boat the bong ol Petes Muin a hear ue corner of Main and Exchange, was shot the Great. Coming to the river “ide close to the Marble down by a drunken mon. A kegro who came in from the coun Palace, he perceived that the bréige was removed and the uy was shot off bis Lorse and 1s bourse stolen, he body of a passage temporarily interrupted. Ketraciog his steps. he then colored soldier who was killed the day before Tay ring the made bis way to tue Summer Garden, at the pate of whieh forcuoon on Mulberry st. It vas tepe edly spit upon, kicked crowd was assembling round an Imperint equipsge. Knowing and cursed by ruffianly boys. This soldier alter being Kilied Las been cut in the hat nearly all the negroes in the vicinity ibe Ramin ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPEROR. the carriage to be the Emperors, and longing for by a gunshot and several pistol shots the happiness of beholding Hie Majesty, Le joined the breast several times with a kufe. Two white ladies made crowed waiting for the wonarch’s arrival. Presently aflidavit before Gen. Runkle that Col. Pickett (colored), who was dragged out of his house and killed, io South Mewphis, there was a stir and animation in the crowd, and he had just returned from his day's work, and bad no connection saw His Majesty in an overcoat. His Majesty approached the carriage, and was putting on his cloak. when a young whatever with the disturbance, Other affidavits were wule man, who had been standing behind Kommisearoff, trie d to before the General, identifying some whe had killed peaceable push him aside, This individual bad repeatedly attempted negroes, He will give the whole affair a thorough mvestipa o penetrate through the surrounding crowd and get nearer tion. In the afternoon the rioters set fire to the bonse, near the end of Caosen-st., which has been occupied by BH. N. Rankin (colored) for a colored school. Mr. Kankin has Lad about 200 He himself vas struck with a whip at The raflian attempted to nnothe: pear the Emperor, when drawing a pistol! from underneath bis citizen. Several more houses in South Memphis were burned overcoat, he levelled it at the Emperor. Kowmissaroff, who during the afternoon, and during the whole evening the sky in Lad noticed the movement, instantly caught Lim by the arm, that direction was lurid with flames. There were i Early in the evening firing out on DeSotost. A negro boy of 12 or A negro woman from the country was It is sapposed mortally. would not suffer him to squeeze through and plant himself before him. Atthe moment when the Emperor was putting on his cloak, the individual, pushing Kowmissaroff foreibly papils in attendance. Kom- the corner of Union and Second sts the air. lo another moment the assassin was arrested, and, there was sha Kommissaroff, a prey to thousand anxieties, lost in the surg. 13 years was k led, ing crowd. Thus was the valuable life of His Majesty deliberately shot on Shelly st. the yEmperor saved. His Imperial Majesty at ounce drove ni to the Cathedral of the Holy Mother of God of Kasan. ‘There he alighted to thunk Lis Maker, who, End of the Rioting Citizens’ Meeting Order through the agency of so Lumble an instrument, from Gen, Stoneman Quict Restored. bad diverted the assassin’s hand from bis Royal From The Memphis Post, May 4 rson. “1he news of the murderous attempt rapidly epremd Yesterday morning found the city quietly dozing through the town. At firet no one would credit the report. The hke of it had not occurred iu Russian history, and people would not believe the current rumour. But soon all doubts were dispelled. The members of the Couveil of State, who had been just holding a sitting in the Winter Palace, were the first 10 express to His Majesty the feelings of horror and joy occasioned by this overpowering event. At 7 o'clock all gen eral, officers, and other persons having access al Court as sembled at the Winter Palace, Io all this assembly there was no one capable of accounting for the treacherous deed, or at after the Jong night's excitement, South Merphis was nearly deserted, L in the streets. The violence during the night had been al together confined to the whites. Iudeed, it is sail that fre men can be identified who were rial g about town on horses belonging to the Fire Department, and who red some of the houses. It is charged, too, that uambers of the police joined the rioters, The following notice was pablished in the afternoon sa the result of a meetiog of a number of citizens, TO THE FP! ELIC. At a meeting of the citizens of Memphis, held this day, W. B. Greenlaw was appointed Chairman, and RC. Brinkley See. retary. a following Jusolitions were unanimously passed: evolved, That the Mayor of the City, with the Sheriff of the Coun to seo Komigtaalot The eyes of ry WETE ty, together with the Chairman of this ineeting, be authorized to sum e young man. He Is of on 4 farce of aatizens of sufficient number to act in connection with middle size, and common in appearance. The Emperor, hav. the military placed st the disposal of the Mayor by Gen. Stoneman, ing expressed his monarchisl feeling, condescended to which, together, shall constitute a patrol for oe protection of the eity, signify to the young man that Le hind raised him to the rank to serve such time as the Mayor, Sheriff aud Chairman of the meting aud dignity of a nobleman. Mavy and loud were the hurrahs shall direct. that regonnded through the hall upon tuis announcement of Resolved, I hist our Mayor be requested to close all liquor saloons Imperial favor. After this all present repaired to the Preo. UW further orders, brasheuski Cathedral to attend Divine service, and return _Kerolved, That the Chatrman, J. H. M “Mahon SP. Walker and R. their heartfelt thanks to the Almighty for the preservation of t Hrsnkley, eT Hoaied to wait upon Gen. Stoverian, and luform i In ive ey ening the 30% was lumioated, oe ays ot tiskg anwtin n immense concourse of people thronged round the Palace, R. C. BriNxLey. Secretary. All wers delighted to learn that God bad preserved the iife of The above proceedings Hd wy cordial approbation, and are pub- their Liberator, the life of Lim whose rule nnd wisdom are so lished for the inforination of the citizens. Joux Park, Mayor, iudispensably required for developing the new principles of Memphis, May 3, 1866. our civil administration, consolidating the integrity of the Em. Major-Gen. Stoneman, evideotly satisfied thmt a Memphis pire, and securing a felicitous future io our race. Henceforth bosse was a riot iu itself, sent the following order tothe all acquainted with the person and character of the criminal. When His Majesty condescended to make his appearance among the gentlemen who were waiting to pay him their re- specta he was greeted with indescribable enthusiasm. His N ajesty, Laving addressed them in a few gracious words, wishe B Guresvraw. Chairman, the name of Kommissaroff will Le one fomiliar to all Russians. Mayor: From generation to generation it will be handed down to the HEADQUARTERS DRPARTMENT OF THNN KSSKE, latest posterity, ‘Ale Russian nobility abounds in illustrious 4. City Council ant ve Cit rn oe nt of vu v a Mayor, Shelby and City of Memphis. GextiLeMex: Circumstances compel the undersigned to interfere with the civil affairs of the City of Memphis. s ol I ve Itis forbidden for any person, without authority from these lead Prom a similar notice in 7% Northern Post-~the quarters, to assemble together any posse, armed or unarmed, white oc Rome-office organ—I perceive that the Emperor, at the Ss Gone uit ducluda e police force of He city, and wil o N 2 they can Le rel) upon as reservers o iJ moment of the attempt, was cons ersiug with Duke I am, gentleiuan, very i your obed't serv't, Nicholas of Leuchtenberg snd Princess Mary of Groxur STONRRAN, Major Gen. Commanding. Baden. On his return from the church His Majesty ro. The order of Gen. btoneman gave great satisfaction, ceived the congratulations of the Empress and his entire The 4th United States Regular Cavalry arrived late in the family, and soon after repaired again to the Kasan afternoon, and a strong patrol was placed in the city. Tlere Cathedral, accompanied by the impress, his children, Lis were a few shots in various parts of the ¢ity, and more brothers, and all his male” and female relatives. While especially Sfaquent over toward the Charleston depot, but there His Majesty was perforiniug his devotions, the high dig ber has wow been increased by one whose fouuder—bimselt Russia the life of hie liberator.” was uo fire nor disturbance. Duriag the afternoon a large number of drays loaded with furniture and household goods from South Memphis passed up Main-st. Everyhody sewed to be getting away in anticipa- tion of another house buruiug by the rioters last night, which, we are happy to say, did not occur. sembled in the Winter Palace. In the evening all the vout subjects of the Czar. Private intelligence has been received here (hat the would-be assassin is a Russian nobleman, about 20 years of age, who, like so many others of his class, las heen Fined in consequence of the emancipation of the peas antry, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—MAY 7. —Delore Justice BArNAkD. THE JUMEL WILL CASE, Nelson Chase and others agt. J. Howard Smith and others, This case was the first on the cslendar of the Supreme Cir cuit, Part I, this morning, and was, owing to the pressore of The Italian Government 1% stated to have oflicially de- Oyer and Terminer business, transferred hy Mr. Justice Ingra ham to the head of the calendar, part II. Meanwlile a motion clared to the Western Powers that the rumors of military levies in Laly and concentration of Italian troops upon the b, Yas made at Chambers to postpone the case on the ground of Venetian frontier are unfounded. It is further stated that fie ubseace of an iDoTIaut Widens, a Mrs. Hall, from the Italy is expected to remonstrate against the Austrian ar Ee otto ur poue of fakite Bey, vestimony wail olveicing maluents, Thi i This was resisted on the ground that the motion w A lute Paris dispatch reports great uneasiness there from merely for delay, and that Pthe sole purpose Sf Lakme Mra ramors asserting the imminence of war. The Bourse was Hall's testimony was to revive old scandals about Mrs. Jumel, affected. Italian stoek was offered at a waterial decline. and to make out that the plaintiffs were not her Leirs; that thee The Italian Chamber of Deputies have approved the old lady's statements would not help the defendant's case, and budget by a vote of 168 against 72. It includes the ineome TU8t she was being kept out uf thie State for the mere purpose tax npon a graduated scale, and is estimat of making this motion. After the readiog of the plaintifty’ deticin to 540,600, 006) francs. el to reduce the affidavits the Conrt adjourned the further hearing of the wo. tion to to day at 1 p. m. semi Srecian Trrym—DBefore Justice CLepxy France. DIVORCE OF A WELL-KNOWN WRITER, The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an in. ee ee Nialy. o%th.—The market is heavy, yesterday morning. and also from the men, who accompanied the police on their first visit te that colored, while standing incendiary Dead bodies of negroes were found bere and there THE EXCISE LAW, SUNDAY WITH AND WITHOUT LIQUOR. THE OLD COXPARED WITH THE NEW REGIME. a DECREASE IN THE NUMBER OF ARRESTS. cam INTERESTING STATINTICY. mea The day before yesterday was, without doubt, the quietest Sabbath that has been seen in New-York in many years, With few exceptions, the immense number of saloons and liguor-stores where liquid poisons were formerly dealt out by tie glass from early morn till long after midnight, were closed ou that day, much to the disgust of their former patrons, many of whom congregated in their vicinity and carsed the liquor law, its projectors and executors, The Second, Third and Eighth-ave, lines of cars were crowded until a late hour in the afternoon with thirsty indi- viduals on their way to Westchester County—at present the drivkers’ Paradise on Sunday, for in that favored locality could be had drinks unlimited, and the Excise Commission was a body unknown, Probably a larger number even than embarked on the cars took the North River ferries to Jersey City, Hoboken and Weehawken, the boats on the various routes being crowd- ed to such an extent as to render locomotion almost impossi- ble, and excite apprehensions for their safety, on the part of nervous people To a denizen of the city, the unusual stillness was most re warkable. More particularly wes this the case in the Bowery, where the German element predominates. Instead of the clash of half a dozen brass bands in the lager saloons, wingled with the elinking of glasses and the laughter of the many drink ers, all was quiet, the saloons closed, and the former frequent: ers either walking soberly on the strect, or else off to the raral districts, where lager flowed unrestrained. Central Park, just putting on ite robe of green, was visited during the day by immense numbers of people, composed in good part of artisans and their families, who wonld undoubt edly have taken a glass or two of beer bad it heen easily pro- cured, but who considered it no especial hardship to do with out for one day, even though toat day is what is looked upon by them as their holiday. Considerable trouble was anticipated by the various Police Captains through whose preciucts run the lines of travel lead- ing to the suburbs on the return of the revelers, Their fears roved untounded, however, There were reports of rows aying taken place near Motthayven avd Fordham in West. chester County, and at Weebawken and Hoboken in New: Jersey, but in most cases the reports were exaggerated, and on coming within the city limits the rowdies Lad the good sense or prudence to behave themselves, The Twelfth Precinct Police, within whose boundaries are located the termini of the Second and Third-ave. railroads and one end of Harlem Bridge (over which passed a steady stream of persons from morning until after midnight), only arrested one man for intoxication. The Third Precinct Police arrested 15 persons for intoxica- tion, 1 for disorderly condnet and 2 pickpockets among the immense throng who crowded on the Jersey City ferry at the foot of Chambers st. The most remarkable exhibit, however, is that of the Sixth Precinct, which takes in Mission place, the Five Points and all of that terrible locality between Broad- way and the Bowery, extending from Grand-st. down to the City Hall Park, comprising, with the exception of the Fourth Ward, more low groggeries than can be found in the same space in any portion of the United States, not one Arrest was made for drunkenness, and there was but one case of dis orderly couduet. This is the more remarkable, as the number of arrests on Sunday and Sunday night formerly averaged from 18 to 20, the most of whom were either drunk or dis orderly. In the Fourth Precinct, whercin are located the sailor danee-hovses and other low haunts, Watar and Cherry sts, wlere. on the first floor of almost every house, is located a wa- loon, there were but two arrests for drunkenness and none for disorderly conduct, something almost unknown io the history of that precinet for the past ten years. The Seventh Precinct police ieport tbat iu their Ward the day was very generally respected by the saloon keepers. Ja cob Steinberg, keeper of a saloon at No. =0 East Broadwar, gave vent to his feelings by draping bis sign and placing above it the inscription, Moarning the Sunday Law.” From the Twenty-third Preeinet, comprising Yorkville and vicinity, Capt. Hutehings reports that the ouly lignor-dealer who violated the law by keeping his place open, was Mark Maguire, proprietor of the Red House,” One-hundred aod sixth-st. and Second-ave., who was arrested. J. J. Mentger, swoprietor of a lager beer brewery aud saloon at the corner of Fareth-ave. avd Eighty-seventh st., had the American flag fly g from his building at half mast, and on being asked the ronsen for such an unosual exhibition, rephed that Liberty was dead in America, and he had lowered the flag ‘in mem ory of departed worth.” Ibe poice reports from the various Precinets throughout the city show that for the 24 bours preceding o'clock a. wm. on Monday, the 20th ult., of 197 arrests 20 were for intoxication, and 40 tor disorderly conduct. Of the 147 arrests made for the 24 hours preceding Monday morning last, only 34 were fo) drunkenness, and 26 for disorderly conduet, while 65 were for violations of the Sunday liquor law, Of those arrested for in- toxieation, 15—neari? one-half the entire nnmwber— were nr rested. ns has been already stated by the Third Precint Po. lee at the Chambers st. Ferty, in cach case the prisoner being on bis vy home from New-Jersey, At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, up to the time of closing, there had ban but one prisoner brought in for drunkenness, Heretofore, each Monday morning brooght with It a batch of trom 50 to 60 prisoners, arrested for drunk eness alone, In addition, three fourths of the disorderly onduet” cases seen at the Court grew out of the use of Hguor, aud these have proportionably decreased. Tbe following I rsous were brought before the Police Courts yesterday, for violations of the Licise law iu having Rept their saloons open oa Sunday Lew s CO. Bader. Eleventh-ave. sid One hundred and thirty first st, Toh Heindel, Tenth ave. snd One handred and-twenty-ninth st Joh Hopt, NmtL ave, and Forueth st. Joun Kunble, Seventh ave snd Fifty nmth ot Jacob Et. Broadway sixtieth sts Dennis Ryer, Broadway and Forty second st. Thomas Funis, New Haven Hotel, Twenty seventh ot. and Fourth ave, Wil sin Have No 296 Third ave. Nicholas Ahrens, No, 420 West Finy fourth st. Thomas Murray, Eleventh ave. and Fifty Gfth st. Henry Ruuble. Seventh ave and Futy ninth ost. John Moore, Ninth ave, between Fifty third and Filt second ave snd One l Ado and sixth ot Ihe seven last named were yesterday discharged by Justice Connolly, the evidence beiug insufficient to hold them, The remainder were held to bail in the sum of £300 cach, The following were arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs Wiliam Sostman, No, 465 Pearl ot Martin Bowes No. 51 Pearbst August F. Meyer James D. Barr, No. 279 Greeuwich ot, I'he prisoners, with the exception of the last named (who was discharged for want of evidence) were held to bail in the sum of $300 each, The following prisoners were arraigned before Justice Led: with at the Jefferson Market Police Court: Jules Boohew, No. 142 Mercer st. Matthias Gorsmiller, No. First ave Daniel Healey, No. 258 Seventh ave. Philip Reilly, No. 196 est Eloventh-st. Andrew Ryan, No. 284 Seventhoave. Charles Albertson, No. 43 Bedford ot. Frederick Bush, No. 275 Avenne A, Herman Miller, No. 107 Spring st They were Leld to bail by the magistrate to the sum of §i00 !ench Forthe same offense the following prisoners were arraigned before Justice Manstield at the Essex Market Police Court Henry Wismann, No 247 Fast Eleventhst,; Henry Kessen, No, L473 Water ot. George Mahlatadt, No, 118 Third ave, Fredrick Holz, No. 260 Fast Houston st They were all held to bail in the sum of $500 each. OPERATION OF THE NtW LAW IN BROOKLYN. The Police Court of Justice Cornwell, in the basement of the City Hall, was thronged yesterday morning by rties who had been arrested for violating the hiquor law on Sunday, and their friends, which filled the room so as to make it difficult for others to enter, The followisg are the arrests which were made by the po lice of the different Precincts Forty-sEcoxn PreECNCT Ponce. —David Mesbutt, No. 3 Fultou-st.; John Comellas, No. 25 Fulton-st.,, postponed to Wednesday, Edward Grant, No. 196 York-st.; John Keim, No. 22 Bridge-st.; Chas, Prince, No. 194 York-st.; John Boll man, No. 39 Main st.; Michae! Briordy, Front and Stewart. ste. With the exceptions above nawed the parties were fined $30 each, Foury THIRD PRECINCT. =Neil Doberty, corner of Warren and Columbla-sta.; Lewis J. Bobore, corner Degraw and Hicks ste; Fraucis Ferguson, Conover and Waicott-sts,; John H. Wicken, corner Columbia ana Woodhull-sts. (case adjourned); G e 8. Gardiner, Hamilton-ave., near Ferry ‘adjourned); Richard Addis, Atlantic, near Beerum; George Shull, corner Boerum and Pacifio; Henry Schlechting, Dean, near Boerum. Fined $30 each in the casos disposed of. FORTY NixTH PRECINCT, ~Martin Melirtens, corner Myrtle ave, and Skillman-sts, Fined $30, Firmen Prec or, —George Wessells, corcer Third-ave. aud Carroll-st.; Mait.o H. Bower, John Ostor, Flatbush ave, Fined $30 each. ‘The fines in nearly all the cases were promptly paid. I'he uvumber of applications for licenses granted for May 5 were as follows: Forty-first Precinet, 1; Fi cinét, 6; Forty-third Precinet, 6; Forty fifth Precinet. 4; Forty-sixth Precinct, 4; Forty-eighth Precinct, J; Fifiieth Precinct, 1; total, 25; making o total of 249 thus far, I'liere were only seven arrests in the city on Sunday for iu toxieation. 15 Statest, “0 Elmo, David Lyous, Ne Ne aplf—— The Board of Excise Continued Fearing of sud Thirteenth Precincts, The rush for applications continnes. Hundreds of would be liquor dealers throng the Metropolitan Police Court. Room daily, and beseech the Committee for tne privilege of dispensing spirituous beverages to their customers, in quanti. About 3,200 applications have [thes to suit the purchasers, i wlready been delivered, but nearly twice that number of deal ers remalp, Under the present Board of Excise, the whole number of drinking hionses will be diminished at least one. third, and those dealers who will be refused licenses generally belong to a class that the busivess can very well spare, We have carefully refrained from giving the names of these per sons, or the gnuses whieh operated so strongly against them as individuals, They belong toa class that is notoriously bad, and that is sufficient. The Board has determined that those who make drnukards shall not also barber harlots and thieves, aud, we opine, they will be fully sustained by public sentiment, Yesterday Commissioners Acton and Manierre listened to the claims of nearly 300 persons trom the Seventh, Tenth and ‘Lhirteenth Precincts. The Tenth sent a delegation number ing 621, but, fortunately, they did not all apply at once. The Precinst is one of the worst in the city—a little less bad, Low. ever, than the Sixth but not balf ax good ex it might be. Some of the dealers found friends among State Senators. Assewbly- men, Coroners and other oflicinlg, but the Excise Comwission- ers were wary aud seewed to think that they had discovered the source of their solicitude. The principal charge against the venders from the Beventh and Thirteenth Precincts was i that most of them did a solid as well as a fluid busicess, and between Fifty ninth sud fon th ste Mark Maguire, Ked House, orty-second Pre. Applicants for Licemse— The Seventh, Tenth Rosalie 0. Duravd ve. Fitz Hugh Ludlow crease of cash on hand of 7,200,000 fr, The Pans Constetutionnel affirms that Italy has neither made armaments nor effected concentrations of troops, and rays the Emperor Napoleon earnestly desires the main- tenance of peace ID every quarter. Jolin Mitchel was writing letters in the Opinion No flonale upon the grievances of Ireland. In a future letter mission w the West, ‘Ube case is now concluded by the decree Le vromises to explain clearly what Fenlanisw ie, and of the [Sapreme Court, in the plamtills favor. Cornelius A, hogs Jno the Bk satimed A Riv yards from the arf, "nce to the Great Faste t ve it i Sheerness. Amethyst, au old Goveroment frigate, above ott whet it ie Ln AEP pas te ban as bulk Quring our visit; and bes Leen Latest. er ut t hb (oF ore Mike un ugly Neat ee (hurbose, wuill h¢ It is siated thet the British Ministry will not resign of the uswritten laws of riverlife seems to he thet I Cousequénce of the smuall majority on the Reform may board end vieil abipe at shcbor, without bei q strengore Piven july gutods for (reppase She feck Jo ope, i uestion, No solytiog of vhe Germap Oifbcuity apperent, Mu. Among the divorces grauted during the last term, the Board of Excise has determined that the trades shall not was one against the above-named delendsnt, a well-known lite. be mixed, no matter what they do with their drinks. This haa Fey mas, ad Contributor to the magazines, fe wm married ben sald so often hat they now begin to believe it, and many aterville, Oneida County, June 15, 1%, and is charged of them come prepared to discar we y J of iA the plaintiff with adultery with a Mrs. Ives, both ja fois selling vend i £toveies up the privilegy oi cfty and in the West, The case wax commencod some time A trick that is extensively practiced is that of sending a ago, but was delayed through the necessity of issuing a com. pew applicant from Louses uotoriously bad. The liquor vend. ers know the record against them quite as well as the Superin- tendent of the Police, and regarding their cases as hopeless Ltuey prodently sell oat, or pretend to do so, sud send new JanSlors ns getiticuery Jor disarderly buses, eonsert saloons, re 1 end Of thieves a rothels. Some of these are taken on pro- Furtnkr POSTPONEMENT OF THE INVESTIGATION bation avd will be permitted to do business during oon’ be. OF THE MADISON-AVE BOSD RONBERY.—The investigation in havior. [Tbe revenue already amount to nearly #800000, b the case of Dennis and C.arke, arrested on suspicion of baving there in fit, dount that tbe dealers are willing to pay #1,540,. JETpeliiied sho Mavis and bond robpery hes hogy WO tor the pro¥ilems the Moced of Frogs in smiowesed 10 to ext Friday warning ot 19 ¢'oloek. grad, Ruokle, defendant's attorney. Obituary. IRA FRANKLIN BIRD. Prank Bird,” a familiar name to many New-York prictere, poring rooms as copy-cuiter, assistant foreman, ete,, Las American typos. Shrewd, smart, energetic, intelligent, wide awake, and generous to a fault, he crammed his mind with wonderful amount of miscellaneous information, passed through an unusual number of vicissitudes, contracted the consamption, and went home a week or two ago to die. On last Saturday afternoon at o'clock he was attacked with hemorrhage, in his mother’s residence, in New-Harven, Coun, and died in a few minntes. Some printers become great editors. others attain influential positions of State, aud far more glide away into oblivion, leaving as few traces behind as the common mass of mortals; but, probably, few, while pay ing the last debt of nature, have left such a heavy account, on the other side of the balance, in the shape of kindly remem brances of the past. “A fellow of infinite jest,” in thinking of him, we recall the wit and humor of Yorick and, at the same time, remember with tenderness the many good, noble and sterling qualities which Le possessed; and a large cirole will mourn his decease, CORONER COLLIN, Shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Coroper Fdward Collin died at bis residence in Fifty pinth st, near Third-ave, from softening of tbe brain The deceased had for many years past been an Active politician, first in the ranks of the Whig, and subsequently in those of the Republican party. In the Autumn of 180], he was elected to the position of Coroner on the Union ticket, put forth for the first time at that election, and after serving for three years, was reélected, and aceeptably filled the position until a short time before bis death, He, ot the time of bis death, held the position of Vice President of the Ameri: cus Club,” an association composed of leading members of the Democratic and Republican parties in this city. Few wen in either party were wider known or more universally respected than was the deceased. He was a mative of this city, and was aged 50 years, The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the Eleventh Presbyterian Chureh, in Fifty third-st., near Lexington-ave, CITY NEWS. Ee am Buy's Heap, Monday, May 7.—We have 3,739 bullocks in market to-day, seliing at ao average decline of about fe. 1 upon last Monday's estimates; that is ge. in price, buyers and sellers estimate, and sellers say 4c. in esti mate of weight and quality, but buyers do not acknowledge that, and ko we put the decline at je.; and it is very remark able that it is not much more. We think it would have been if buvers had known early in the morning the extent of the supply for the week, which is excessively large for this season of the year. There have been sold here, on Wednesday, 317; on Thursday, 315; on Friday, 200; on Saturday, 100; at York- ville yards, 100; direct to slanghter yards, 150, at downtown stables, 100; at Bergen, 1,735, which added to the nnmber bere to-day makes up 6,754 for the week, which may be still further increased to-morrow, though we do not bear of any stock on the way, The average quality is remarkably good this week, and that will account for the average rate of quotation betug 1ote. th against 15he. last week, when the real decline 18 half a cent more. A very large provortion of the stock has high as 174c.; this was 23 he id of superior Hiinols steers, av- eraging #4 ewt. Some of the salesmen bought their stock at Albany at high rates, and held the best of it at 18e. Ib early in the morving, aud, possibly, some butchers they did they paid above the market price. deed, good fair droves of Illinois steers are reported as only averaging lhe. The poorest animals——and but few in number—are quoted at 13@14le. M1, and some very good stock at lfc The sales are generally unsatisfactory to those who bought their stock at Albany, and it is hard for some of them to “oome out.” Their efforts to do so have tended to keep vp prices, but the cffort conld not be sustained through the after noon, aud the market closed with rather more than usnal of stock on band, and very doll prospects of closiog out without a considerable declive,” The weather to-day is remarkably favorable for ont-door business, being clear and mild. The sheep market. which went up a cent Thursday, fell ba'f a cent Friday and opened at that this morning, with a mod erate supply, and declined a je. before noon. Sheared skeep sold esrly at Oc. I, and unsheared at 9} @i0jc, The ten dency of the market 1s downward, There are only five cai-loads of hogs in the market, which are selling readily at 10} ile. tb for city retail trade. ep Two or more fine Building Sites and Grounds, sit: uated on the Hudson iver, below Peekskill, are offered in our advertising coluwns by Mr. Sinclair to persons who wish tobuild their own houses. Their location is very eligible, i GENERAL MISSIONARY MEETING OF UNIVERSALISTS. —A missionary meeeting of the Uviversalists will be beld at the Bleecker-st. church, corner of Down ng-st. thisevening at The Rev J. I. Hartzell of Buffalo will deliver the The Rev. Mr. Bartholomew of Brooklyn and others will make short addresses. The General Agent, the Rev. Mr. Tou linson, will report his success iu collecting funds for the general missionary work,

ANNUAL MEETING oF THE N.Y. STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY. —1 Lis Society (Robert 8S, Newton, M. 1, President) will hold its fourth annual session at the Cooper Institute in this city, on the 10th and 14th of June next. A full attendance is anticipated of the leading practitioners of this school of medicine from all parts of the Union, atl BENEFIT oF THE SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS HOME =A new picture, by Mr. William Bradford, will be placed on ex o'clock. opening address. hibition at the Miner Somerville Gallery, ou Friday vext, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Orpbans’ Home, The subject, Sealers crushed by feebergs,” is somewblat new In the way of art, aud the object tor whieh the picture is to be exbibited independent of the mauner in which the theme is treated, should be sulicient to attract a large number of visitors. a a LADIES’ Faig.—The Ladies of the Church of the Immaculate Conception are now holding a fair in the school house attached to the church in East Fourteenth st, the pro- ceeds of which are to bo devoted to the payment of the ex penses incurred in the rection of the new schoolhouse, Among the attractions offered visitors, we notice that splen- did stereopticon views are given every evening. The motive for holding the fair are highly commendable and recommends 350 itself to the liberal patrovage of our eitizens, HoNORABLY DiscnARGED.—The case of Joseph Stern, No. 107 Avenue PB. who, on the 20th of April last, was arrested and held to bail upon a charge of receiviog stolen oods, wus fully investigated vesterday before Justice Shand- ey, at Essex Market Police Court. After a full and thorough examination, the case was dismissed, Mr. Joseph Stern honor bly discharged and his property restored, COURT OF GENERAL Sessions. —Judge Russel sen tenced Mary Jane Roualds, yesterday, to the State Prison for two years and six months, for committing gisod larceny. John Berrian was sentenced to five years imprisonment on conviction of grand larceny. The Court of General Sessions will be held throughout this week for the trial of old cases posponed at the March and April terme, and new indictments will be put upon the May calendar until after the impauneling of the Grand Jury on next Monday, Awoug the prisoners already pow coufined in the Tombs, Roger Lamb, one of this number, hardly promises to keep for the executioner, as old age and consumption are more rapidly hastening his death than the Harry Lazarus, is also one of the condemned five. Ile Las been 10 prison, under sentence of death, over u year. a Tug Ecnecriec MepicAL COLLEGE OF The Cry OF NEW-YORS, ~The regular session of this institution will commence on the 15th of October, 1866, with the following named Faculty: W. Byrd Powell, M. D., Emeritus Professol of Cerebral Physiology; Robert 8B. Newton, M. D,, Professor of Operative Surgery and Sargical Diseases Paul W. Allen, M. D. Pro fessor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Medical" Juris. prudence; Wm. W. Hadley, M. DD, Professor of Materia Med: cn 4nd Therapeution; Thos. D, Worrall, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics ang Diseases of Women and Children, Edwin Freeman, M. D,, Professor of Descriptive and Surgical Anat- omy; Johu M, Youart. M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology; James T Burdick, M. D, Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology; Demonstrator of Anatomy, Edwin Freeman, D. svmm— SUSPECTED OF Brrorary.—=Yesterday George Wil linms and Albert Davies were arrested in Room No. 15 at No. 33 Bowery, by Oficer Long of the Tenth Precinct on suspicion of haviog boen concerned in a burglary. between the mattresses ou the bed were found a silver pitcher, teapot, sugar bowl and mog, marked with the letter “Nin German text, and a scent case of Bobeminn ware ornamented with gold. ‘The silverware is very massive, aud may be seen at the Tenth Precinct Station-House, over Essex Market. The pris oners were committed for examination by Justice Manstield. FATALLY BURNED, —An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Gover at No. 022 Pearlst Murphy, who died from tae effect of burps, On Friday ever. ing last the deceased was engaged in eleanivg out an office at No. 63 Wall-st,, and while so engaged, placed some cinders and live coals in a scuttle, and while taking it down stuire Ler dress cought fire. She at once ran into the street. with her clothes in a bless, and was wet by an officer of the Fist Pre ciuet, who wrapped her io bis overcoat, and extinguished the fire, but not until she was so badly burned ss to cause hep death on Sunday night. A verdiet in accordance with the facts was rendered. Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 15 years, Caarcep wita THEpT.—Officer Chanler of the Essex Market Police Court vesterday arrested Joho Groch on the complaint of Wolfgang Keelan of No. 126 Sheriff'st. The complainant states that on the 3d of January last, while stop- ping at No. 154 Broome-st.. there was stolen from him three trunks containing #750 in Treasury notes, 31 $10 gold pieces, I and clothing and other articles to the amoant of over $147, and from information since received, he believes thas the prisoner stole it. None of the missing money was recovered. The accused was committed for examination by Justice Marsficid. RT SUPERIOR COURT —~GENERAL TEZM~MAY 7. Before Jus tice BARBOUR, DECISIONS. Moses Chamberlain agt. Edward Richardson et al ~The motion to vacate the supplemental order and proceed tugw wost Le granted, with $10 costs, together with the swount of the dishorsement made by the defandanta won (he and for a long time employed in THE TRIBUNE com- passed away. In many respects Frank Bird was a fair tvpe of sold to-day at 15a 16¢. 1, and we bear of ony one lot as Jud that, but if i awaiting trial are 14 alleged murderers,and tive others who have en condemned for murder in the first degree are scaffold. Friery, who made himself notorious for the killing of on the body of Hunuab reference, to be paid by the plaintiff. The order will be eed tied before me on two days’ votice, Before Justice JONES, DECISIONS. James Orr agt. James Panton et al.—Motion for extra allowance of £100 granted, Herris Hart agt. Jacob Gridwald, &e —Motion granted. Rice agt. Leroy I. Shea, --Motion granted. Maria O'Hanan agt. The New-York Consclidated Stage Company.—Motion granted, Anne Lawlor sgt. Joseoh H. Bean.—Motion granted wid guardian ad litem appoiuted. Anuouncements. Dox'T BE BoTHERED WITH BAGGAGE. —~When ym start traveling, adopt the sensible plan of Lieut. -Gen. Grant and teks nothing but a tooth brush and a box of RoGar's FRAGRANT Opow roLiN® for the Teeth, put up in a portable shape with bottle of liquid and box of powder. You are perfectly insured against all decoy «fila teeth and offensive odor of the breath while using it, Sold by all druggists, faucy goods dealers aud perfamers. tl GariBALDL SUITS, POR Boys—The most elegant ever before seen in this country. Ladies call and Jmpect then, DRORKAW BROTH: us No. 62 Lafayette place and No. 34 Fourth ave, cl Dr. DILLENBACK HAS OPENED AN OFFICE at No. 113 Ninth-st. a few doors west of Broadway, New-York, where he will ve in ettendance THURSDAY and FRIDAY of each week, a] A SEWING-MACHINE FOR THE BrLixp!--"'My health,” says J. C. Spear of Hartford, Ohio, in a letter to the Wile cox GiB: SEWING MACHINE CONPANT. dated May 4, 1066, “lin now #0 much fmproved that I can devote my time entirely to the le of your machine. 1AM ENTIRELY BLIND, aud my sister travels with me aud sesists in showing the machines, They are so SINPLE in their construction that 1 have learned to sew on them! which iw sci thing 1 couid not do on any other” Unfounded Report of a Canc of Cholern. ,5 An unknown man was found by the police lust Sunday morning, on Pier No. 41, foot of Canal-st, in un ap parently moribund condition, and was removed to Bellevie Hospital, where he died in about three bours after admission The symptoms—coldness and emesis—resembled somew lat those which accompany cholera, and the report that be lad died of this disease reached the medical officers of the Pod of Health, The scalpel, however, furrished the best evidence that death was produced by strangulated bernia—a diseise which is quite obscure, and whose pathogromoni charscicr isties are little known save to the edueated observer ‘Ile matter was fully investigated, but little was learned concern. ing the deceased beyond the fact that he was taken sick or baw way from Albany to this city. Passengers Arrived. FROM GALVESTON —In steamship Wilmington—M/« nn Smith, Mrs. and Miss Pix, W. Adams and wife, Miss C. Adis A, Broch, Mrs. W. and Miss C. Broch, James Welsh, J. 8, Sullivan, Mise Mary Sullivan, Mrs. T. W, House aud servant, C. 8. House, Jen.en House, (3. R. House, E. M. House, C. Kirkland, Mrs. H. Baber, Mire, FE. Holcomb, Miss Nellie Wakelee, Miss Mag gle Wkelce, (i A, Forrgaad, Miss (3. A. Forrgaad. 1 Jonefs, Miss R. Journey, Mix. Yonefs, Mrs. Vau Alstyne, WV. Mangans, A. Van Alstyne Mrs McCraven, J. Hearve, T. F. Crane, E. Vosburg, C. Alsen, F. Sehwnitz James King, P. Connor, James Dnfly. FROM SEW ORLEANS ln T, tesmehip Thames Ms Mery Levy. Miss Mary Stinson, Frederick Sheln and lady, Jacob Wile Joseph Bowd, Capt. H. 8, Tong. and 10 in steerage. DE a Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Stegmahip Thames, Swift, New Orleans, April 28, with mdse wd pass, to W. H. HobBle. May 2, at 5p. m., oft Cape Florida. poooed steamship George Cromwell, bonnd 8, Burk Trinity (of Boston), ilars, Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar to Charles L. Wrizit Co. Brig Minnie R (Br.), Henderson. Ponce, P. R., 18 days, with sogny snd molasses, to George Wheelwright Co. Left in port bark Mar- garita, londing for Philadelphia; bark Eliza Cook and brig Sussex do, for New York. Schr. Palma, Brewster, Jacksonville, 10 days, with coiten, C. H. Dibble. Schr. 8. Davison, Ketcham, Virginia, Rchr, C. C. Sadler, Ti ton, Virginia. Kehr. Monmouth, Anderson, Virginia. Schr. Napoleon. Nichols, Jacksonville, Schr, Westover, McFarlane, Mobile, 14 days, to 7 days, with cedar. to creer, with mdse te cider, SPOKEN. Josiah Johnson, Cape May, bearing W. ig May 5, by pilot boat bark Abu N. B.), trom Puiladelphia for Dun miles, bark Anuie (of St. John's, kirk. May 2 (5p. m.), by steamship Thames, steamship Gee, Crome ii off Cape Florids, bound 8, BELOW. Ship Shakespeare, Fechter, Bremen, March 18. Ship Liverpool, Chemberlin Londou. Ship Star of the West, Perry. Liverpool, March 27, Bark Marco Paulo, Winsen, Bremen, Moreh 17. Brig Jom P. Campbell, from St. Domingo.

NBO GARDEN. IS Doors open at 7} o'clock commences at 8. Lessee snd vesessassess WM, WHEATLEY, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, May 8, wi begerformed Mosenthal's celebrated five-act draws, entited LEAH. MISS IDA VERNON will appear, in consequence of Miss Bateman’s illness, as Mr. J. C. COWPER as RUDOLPH. The cast comprising the names of Messrs, Burnett, Blalsde ton, Becks, Holmes, Danvers, Rendle, M18. Farren, Chapmar, der, Miss Bourke, Miss Everett. be, ke, WEDNESDAY, Moy 9, and FRIDAY, May 1, ROMEO AND JULIET. THURSDAY, May 10, and SATURDAY, Mey 12, LEAH. {J FP hess snseans US Maw Seats secured six days in advance, Mr. Wheatley bas unfeigned satisfoction in aunouncing an er gsp went with the truly great and original tragedian, CHARLES DILLON, (which can only be for a limited number of nights.) comumenciig «n MONDAY EVENING. May 14, when wil. be produced, with a superior cast of characters, rew scenery, new costumes: and (after months of preparation sd preah outlay) the beautiful and touc Lingly purbitic drama of BELPHEGOR, Tue MOUNTEBANK, CHARLES DILLON, and in which he is universally acknowledged to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. 10 to MACFARLANDS, corner Twenty-third.«t, Nand Broadway, there you will find all the NEW BOOKS of he dav and all the old Standard Works and, also, choice Englieh, Fier ch and Scotch Stationery. C30 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW Greenwich ard 1 Murray sts., where you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Ficor and everything eise cheaper than any store in New-York, One vile house, ORPORATION NOTICE. —The Special Committee J of the Common Conncil, appointed to act jointly on the jerclus tion providing for repealing all nances or resolutions heretcfora passed by the Common Council, giviog authority to extend the sie walks and inclose court-yards on avy part of the Fifth avenue will meet in the Chamber of fhe Board of Aldermen, in the City Hall, on THURSDAY next, 10th inst., at 12 o'clock m, All persons interested in the question of such repeal are bereby noth fied to be present st the above time and place, without further notift written expressly for AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, GRIPING PAINS INTHN BOWELS, AND COLIC. Has been used with almost noparalleled success for the shove com plaivts for the past 20 years. It is perfectly harm'ess, as there nie ne deleterios drugs used in i's preparation. A reliable remedy ter Sum wer Complaint. Suto LEWIS R. RYERS, JOHN MOORE, WM. L ELY, BERNARD RILEY, {joi 8, ace Cou site PATRICK H. KEENAN, HUGH (O'BRIEN. ISAAC ROBINSON. HvBBEL® SUPERIOR OLD MEDICATED (CABINET BRANDY free

GEO. HUBBEL Co, PROPRIETORS OF GOLDEN BITTERS, HUDSON N.Y. ESTABLISHED 1838. DEPOT: AMERIDCAN EXPRESS BUILDING, No. 88 HU'DSOD ST.. NEW.YORK. (EDAR CAMPHOR stifling to Insect Life. Best agvinst MOTHS. Sold by divggised HARRIS CHAPMAN. Eston everywhere, 1 Ma, A large snd most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS (whole or in part), BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ke. Se. FROM I0TO 4) PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, at FREEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE} HOUSE, 124 Fulton and 90 Nassau sts, corner opposite Son Building TD fk Spans FISHING TACKLE ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 5:3 NASSAU ST, ove door fiom MAIDEN LANE. RUPTURE. SUPPORTER These instruments tirely new, both in and from Al ee Ae AN AN FAST NO. PAYS: SURE Go 0a BACK- INWARD AND UPWARD MOTION no WHITES PATENT 1 WE ms lets Be ddd Rancdwow,