New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 9, 1866

Page 1

vor XXVIL..No 787. rvibune, NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. J N THE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, the vepelntive powers of life are strong, bot in few years pow ofien the pallid hue, the Jack luster eye «nd emaciated forw effort, show ond the impossibility of application to menial Jt soon becomes evident to the observes ite Deneful lufluence that of the body, Ji the patient be female, the restraints of fashionuble dress, end some deprersing influence ie checking the development the bull room, with ike body half clothed, the mind eagerly intent o pleasure. peeks the mind morbidly sessitive and sbsolute’y forbids the exercise When one excitement ie finished, another in prospective jud rpensible to crud strength. Exposure to night air, and bedy seeking with exces: ve dancing produce (heir legitimete eflect, and he unfortunste fenale, yegurdiess of the plain dictates of unerring nsture, becomes an unwilling subject to medical treatment. The op- proach of the beautiful sed wonderful period in which body end naind pudergo so fascivutive a chavge fiom child to woman, and in which patiure is to show Lex saving powers In &iffusing the ciicnlution sud visiting the cheek with the bloom of Lealth—is Jooked for in wuli Cousrampticn in talked of Alas! increase of appetite hae grown by what it fed on, Ue energies of the system are prostrated, and the whole economy is deranged. lo reviewing the causes of these distreseing complaints, it iv wos! sau 'u! te contemplate the attendant evils conseque ot open thew, It bot simple justice to the subject Lo enumerate o few of the many oe tions) causes which so largely aflect the Life, health and hay Pluses of o) Caeser of society, and which, consequently, affect, u ore of len directly, the welfare of the entire Luan faraly, 8rd at the sane tine placing in thelr bande a remedy for the removal of the cCuscquences HLULMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCH, FOR WEAKNESS ARIEING PEON PXCRSEES OR INDISCRETION, FXIYING IN PERSOFE OF, OTH SEXES AND AT EVERY FRRIOD CF LIVK Attended with the foLow ug syw plows tndispositicn to Exeition. Low of Power, Loss of Memory, Tuff ouity of Breathing, General Weckuess, Horror of Disease, Werk Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Dest, Night Sweats, Cod Feet, Wake fulness, Dimuness of Viviou, Langaor, Universal Lussitode of the Mos soles Syrtern, Often Poormous Appetite with Dyepeyptic Nymptonis Hol Hands, Flushing of the Foay Drynesedof the Skiu, Pellid Counte peice and Eroptions on the Face, Pain in the Hack, Heaviness of the Pyetide, Frequently Pluck Spots flying before the Eyes, with Tew porary Saffusion and Lore of Sight, Want of Attention, Orest Mobil ty, Restlessucss with Homer of Society. de, aud nothing they more dread for Fear Nothing amore desirable to such Patients thao Solit Themselves, no Repose of Mauner, no Eernestiess, no Specuation i but a hurried Transition from one question to enciie These symptoms, if sewed to go on—which this Medicine juve obly removes—soon follow Lose of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Flr in one of which the patient may expire, During the Soperinterdence of Dr. Wilson, wt the Bloomingdi'e Asylaw, this sad resent cecurred to two patients; reson Lad for $we left them, and both d ed of eplepey. Who can say thst tere excesses are not frequently followed by those duelil INSANITY and CONSUMPTION? The pecords of the Insane {rylums,and the melancho'y desths by Consump- diseases, ton, bear ample witness Lo the troth of these assertions. In Lonatic deylams 11@ most melancholy exhibition sppeais. The countenance ie actualy sodden and quite destitute—neither Muth or Grief ever wine it. Should a scund of the voice occur, it is rarely eriic inte. “With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen sounde Lis griel heguiled. While we regret tie existence cf ihe above disesses sud symplone we are prepared to off or sn juvaiusble gt of chemistry for the ie wovel of the conped cncer—~ HELMBOLD'S HIOHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU. OF THERE IS NO TONIC LIKE IT. Hi ie ep anchor of hope te the surgeon and patient; snd this a» the testimony cf all whic Lave used or prescribed it. {THELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU OR Non Retention or locontinence of Urine, liritetion, Juflsmmation er Uleerstion of the Fadder or Kidoeys, Diseases of (he Proetate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculow, Oravel 3 Erick Duet Deposit, and sll Dis enser of the Bladder, Kidneys, tnd Dropaical Swelling, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCH, Yo affections peccliar to females, is unequaled by sny other pregars tion, ss in Chlorosis or Retention, Jrreguingities, panfoiness or sup preseion of customary eva nations, Uleerstion or Scirrhous state of the Uteras, Leocorrhea, and all complaints incidect to the rex whellier arising fro habits of dissipation, jwmpr weucies, or iu the Decline or Change of Li'e HLLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, AND IMPROVED ROSE! WASII, will radically extermivete from the systein Diseases of the Urine y Organs arising from Labite of dissipation, st litle expense, little or no thauge in diet, snd vo exposure. completely superseding those un: plesssnt and dangerous remedies, Copaiba snd Mercury, in curivg those unplessant and DANGEROUS DISEASES. USE HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU in alt ceses of the Urioary Organs, whether existing in male or fema's, from whatever cause originating, aud no matter Low long standing. It Jo plessant iu taste and odor, immediate in its ection, end more strengthening then eny of the preperstions of Bark or Tsou. Those suffering from Broken-down or Delicate Coostit tions pro sure Lhe semedy st once. The reader must be aware that however sight may be the attack of he above disease, it is sure to affect the bodily hesith, mental powers heppivess, aud that of posterity. Qur flesh and blood sre supported from these sources. PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE! We make no secret of the ingredients. HELMBOLD S FLUID FLUID EXTRACT? BUCHU is composed of Buchu, Cobebs aed Juniper Berries, selected with grest care aud prepared in wecuo by HT HELMBOLD, Droggist sud Chemist of sixteen years experience fn the City of Philadelptis, and which is now prescribed by the mont eminent physicians, bes been admitted to use in the United States Arey, and is also in very geperal use in Stete Hospitals sud public Banitery Institutions throughout the land. {Dr Kwyssn is puysician of over twen'y years’ experience, and 8 graduate of the JeBerson Medical College and of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philedelpbie. Ma BH. T. HeLusoLp—Dear Sir: In regard te] the question sried @e ot to wy opinion about Buchu. would say thet I heave used and sold the article in warione forma for the past thirty years. Ido uot Sunk there is any form or preparation of it I have not used 01 kuown $0 be used, in the various disesses where such medicate agent would be lodicated. You sre aware, as well as myself, that it hes been ex Sensively employed in the various diseases of the bladder wd kid weys, and the reputation it has sequired 'n my jodgment is warranted Norftlk, preparatory to a release. 1 have seen and used, as before stated, every form of Bucku—ibe powdered leaves, lie simple decoction, tincture, fliid extincte—end I by the facts. am not cogulsant of any preparation of that plant af ell equal to your's. Tweive yours’ experience ought, thiuk, to give ue the right to judge of its merits. 1 value your Buchu for ite effect on patients. 1 have cored with it snd seen cured with it, more diseases of the bisdder end kidneys than have ever seen cured with any other Bucho, or any otier prope wry compound of whatever name. Respectfully yours, &c. GEO. 1 No. 140 Wood #t KEYSER M.D Avg 1. 1668 Pitsburgh, Penn uel 1, 1605, HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPVARILLA, HIGHLY CONCENTRATED. Ove botile equivaient in strength to one gallon of the Syrup or De swetion. It reaches the seat of the disease immediately, expellivg all HI MORSE OF THE BLOOD, sud BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION! These articles, being of such strength, the dose lo exceedingly swall. From this fact, it iv used inthe United States Army Ionpitas and public Banitery lustitutions througheot the Jand. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS, HELMBOLD'S PRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, NOU. 594 BROADWAY, N.Y, AND AXLMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, MO. 104 £0OUTH TENTH ET, (BELOW CHEFRINUT) PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY DRUGOCISTS EVERYWH*E®R BEWARE OF COUNTRLIE!TH, FROM WASHINGTON, SPECIAL DISPATCHES. I ns THE TAX ON BROKERS’ SALES, re Irize Tight on the Banks of the Potomac, OUR IMPORTANT INDIAN TREATIES NEGOTIATED, co I CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS, LL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CZAR OF RUSSIA a Spicy Debate en the Fost-Cflice tion RilL cia iebate in the Bouse on the Reconstruction Plan, hu The Revenue Bill Considered in the Evening fossion, Rppropria- etm ent Varions Amendments Proposed and Rejected. PS Wasnmvar1on, Toesday, May 1266, DEEATES ON RECONSTRUCTION, I'Te discusgion in the House to-day on the reconstruc- tion programme wag exceedingly spirited, aud udicates that the ouly section of the coustituional amendment that will ereate any division in the Republican party is the third section; and the main ohjection aguinst it is the early enfranchisement of the Rebels. The discus. will probably run through the week, when, the vote being reached, a motion will be made to recomnwit to the Committee with instructions to strike out the date in the third section, What its fate will be it is vet too early to determine. The general programme will gain by a full and free discussion, The 30 minute rule works admirably. Overy 40 pawes are on the list for speeches, wud nearly all waut their en- tire half hour, son THE POST-OFFICE BILL. The discussion in the Senate to-day over the amendment to the Post-Office bill intended to restrict the power of removal in the President wer quite animated. No vote was taken, and the question again goes over to to-wor- row. If this amendment is lost it is very doubtful if any seperate bill will pass, as nearly all of those who vote against the amendment would not vote for sueh a bill iu upy shape. Its loss is very much regretted by glmost all the honest, earnest, true, courageous Senators who ere not afraid to take responsibility when necessary. INDIAN AFFAIRS. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is making arrange- wents to hold a council with the Indians of the Plains at Fort Laramie, for a realy with them. A telegram re- ceived yesterday from E. B. Taylor, Superistendent at OQuaha, states that 20,000 Iudicus will attend, and desires to kopow if subsistence can be furnished them, THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. The Senate Special Committee appointed to exsmine into the present telegraph system Lave called upon the Postmaster-(ieneral for report in regard to the expedi- epcy of connecting it with the postal system. The Post. master-General is pow engaged upon his report, and will have it ready to submit to the Commitee in few days. Until it is received no action will be teken by the Com mitiee. GEN. SICELES. The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day onenimously agreed to report Gen. Sickles as Minister to the Hagne, and all reports of auy adverse action are un- qualitiedly false, Gen. Sickles to-day officially ieformed the Secretary of State of his declension of this position. He desires to return to bis present command, and was 10- day notified by both the Secretary of War and Gen. Grant that Le could do so TAX ON BROEERS' BALES, An opinion from J. Hubley Ashton, Acting Attorney. General, says: “It seems to me corollmy, from propositions sffirmed by the Supreme Court in their adjudications, that a person doing gen- era) business as a broker, who at the same time prosecites the business of yelling stocks and other securities for others ae well as for himself, is liable to pay tax upon all bis sales. So long as bis sales are limited to Lis own securities, hie trans. actions do not become those of a broker, but when in addition to such sales Le negotiates rales of securities for others, he cu- gages in business of a broker, aud becomes a bavker doing busi- pees as 8 broker. A broker aud a banker doing business as a broker stand on precisely the same footing in the statute; both are mentioned in the 99th section as subject to the payment of the same duties upon the sales of the kinds of property there enumerated. Tne Supreme Court bas settled, as we have seen, that brokers are liable to pay duties on all their rales; those of their own property as well as those of the property of others. Bankers, therefore, doing business as brokers would seem to be subjected to the same liability. They are chargeable, under the provisious of the “Oth sec tion of the statute with the pavment of doties upon all their sales, ‘Ihe exempiion of bavkers' sales of their own securities from duty fs maintainable, onl 1tuink, when the bankers do not prosecute or carry on busi. ness ae brokers, in the case of those who, in other words, do not engage iu the business of segotiating purchases or sales of securities for the benefit of other parties. But no exemption can be claimed by bankers who do engage in such business in favor of sales which they may negotiate of their own securi- ties. The statute requires them, in my opinion, to ake the same returns of sale as are made hy brokees, and subjects them to the liability of paying like broker's duties upon all sales of stock and securities by them negotiated, whetler for the benefit of themeelves or of others. PARDONOD, ‘The President to-day pardoned Stewart J. Moffatt, con- victed of having counterfeit money with intention of pase. [Ing it. TOUR OF INSPECTION. Gen. Rufus Ingalls has been ordered ou an inspection tour of military posts through Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Moutana and Califoruia. CABINET SESSION. The Cabinet had a session to-day of nearly three hours. JEFF. DAVIS. voted te The impression bas become general here that Jeff. Davis will be put through the ceremony of a mock tral at PUGILISTIC. The prize-tight between Collier and Bolston fought thie moruing across the Potomsae lasted 55 minutes, with 49 rounds. Bolston broke his right hand in the ninth round. Collier was victorious. The bets were for $300 a side, THE PROVOST-MARSUAL'S BUREAU. The Special Commitiee ou the Provost-Marshal's Bureau have passed a resolution that their proceedings shall be kept secret. The statement that the matter waz likely to be drop ineorrect, The watter will be thoroughly probed. FXPORTATION OF TAXED COTTON, I'he who'e country will approve of the help given to Awerican labor and the aid to our Internal Revenue svstem by the adoption of the drawback on the exportation of taxed cotton in manufactured forms which the House -uight, THE FREE LIST. The Committee of Ways and Meaus have added several articles to the Free List since their lirst report, which looks to a still further reduction reduction of the internal revenue taxes, and ti position in view of the fact thet the business of the whole country has fallen off largely. The tax on slaughtered avimals, which produced last year upward of $1,500,000 of revenue, together with several other importaut articles which have heen put on the Free List, will be strenuously opposed. The Committee, however, expect 10 cerry the weakiure nearly as reported. KEDEMPTION OF MUTILATED CURRENCY. The Redewution Divison of the Treasiry is in Joly ped, cir ulated by the friends of Mr. Fry, is &l ghtly wey are likely to meet with strong op- receipt of three-dollar packages of mutilated national cur- reney for redemption, and in many instances several pack- nges containing this amount from the sane source are re ceived. As the misapprehension, to a considerable extent, existe that fractional currency will only be redeemed when forwarded in three-dollar packages, the aunounce- ment that such is not the case, and that sums of any ammount over three dollars will be redeemed, will doubt less save both the forwarders and the Division much time and npuecessary trouble, CONSCIENCE MONEY. Gen, Spinner to-day received from an ALCNYMOUS fOUree $250 as a contribution to the conscience furd of the I'reasury Department, To the Avocinted Press. WaAsHISGTON, Tuesdny, May 106, AMERICANS ABROAD. The number of Americans visiting Enrope ie shown by the amount of passports issued Ly the Department of Ntate to be largely increasing, More have been issue d in IRC than in any previous year, soinetines as many as 40 in a single day, Jt 1s proper to state in reference to the daily applications made to the Department of State for letters of introduction to our diplomatic and conrular op. resentatives abroad, that a strict aud long-established rule of the Government forbids the Department to grant any cueh letters, Obvious public reasons demand this rule. It may also be mentioned here that bearers of die- patches whose appointment is also daily solicited are not appointed, except in cases where 1he wails are obstructed or deetwed uisate, At all other times dispatches go by wall, INDIAN TREATIES, Co). W. Wynkoop arrived in this city to-day from the West, where he has succeeded in effecting treaty with the warlike Indians of the Plaine, through which security ig insnred to both the settlers and the emigrants to and in the West, ‘The Chivinglon wessacre incevsed the various Indian tribes, and they sssumed a warlike attitude, Col. Wynkoop, formerly of the 1st Colorado Cavalry, was, by the urgent request of both the whites and the Indians, re- tained in the service of the War Department for the cepecial purpose of effecting a peaceful soludon of tie troubles on the Plains, and in this line of duty directed to report to the Department of the Interior. Under in- structions, the Colonel left Washington Dee. 18, 1865, and energetically pushed forward toward the far West, March 1, fsb, Lhe convened the scatiered Indian tribes on Bluff Creek, south of the Arkan- sa8 River, 80 miles from Larned, sud effected their full indorsement of a treaty promising to secure the most beneticinl results under its terms, ‘The settlers and the emigrants will be amply protected in all their rights, and no apprehension ot be felt of further Indian ont- breaks, After obtaining these concessions the Colonel, nnder orders, started back to Washington to report that which he had effected, beinging with Lim a young white woman who had been for years an unwilling Indian captive, In the performance of his arduous duties the Colonel Las nf! thousands of wiles, endured every Lardship and encountered many dangers, He las mingled freely with the most warlike Indian tribes, and seenred from them all treaties of peace and smity, Great credit is doe him for the admirable manner in which he has carried out his instructions, and for the results he hes achieved, promising, es they do, to render life and property, both on the Plains and en route, more secure than ever before, Col. Wynkoop Las received the cordial indorsement of the Government authorities, and naturally received a warm and cordial welcome from Lis numerous friends, He will remain in Washington tail the War and Interior Departments have scied vpon his able and satisfactory report. The Tax Bill -Estimated Reductions. The following is an official statement of the estimated reductions in the Internal Revenue taxes as reported to the House of Representatives by the Ways and Moans Committee: Avimal charcoal..... $4,000 Oxyd of rine “0,000 Alum... WOR 5060 Pager, Locke, chinrin, Beeswax............. 3,000, and beok-binding.. 2072,000 Darrels and cask (Productions of teres. and boxes. 20,000 typers electrotyp- Blooms, slabs an cre, Lthogroplers doops. cosuesne. 60 000) and engravers 0,000 Hoots and shoes... 4,400,000 Photograpke “40,000 rass, roiled sheet Plows, cultivators, copper, sheathing barrows, stinw and and yellow metal... 700,000; Lay cutters, plant Building stone of all as, seed drills, kinde, burr rtones horse rakes and and grindelones, winnowing wills. 1 500,000 wonuments, roofing Paiute and colors... LLY slate, slabs and tiles 400,000 Putty re Brick, draining tiles {Paraffioe oil and mod water pipes 282. 000] ernde petroleum. 2,100,000 Bichromate of potash 00,000 Quinine, morplive, Blue vitriol snd oop- BB ouusnseissrannss 12,000 Peras......... 10,00¢ Repairs... 70,000 Coffins snd burlal Kairoad chairs, abip COBB. conus actossns 50.000, sp kes, sxe poles, Crucibles......... 10 000! horseshoes, rivets Crates and baskets 15,0000 horseshoe alle Crutches, artificial nuts washers bolts, limbs, eyes vices, iron chaius, SRBEI cums 5 noe ants en 0000 anchors, anvile. 00,000 Copper, lead and tin. 400,000 Roman and water ce Clothing........ 11,600,000) went and lime... 144,000 Feather beds, mkt tareb..... as 100, 000 tresses, &C........ 125,000 Saleratus, soda seb, Fertilizers of all kinds 100,000] caustic, caustic Flasks and patteroe 5000) wode, crude soda, Gloves and mittens. 30,000] bicarbonate of sods, Gold leaf and foil... STROKE CR ove vsrsnnieres 20,0400 Hulls of ships and SBE «es ne neers 5.000 other vessels. 500,000 Steel S00. (00 Hemp and jute, pre- |Speiter. EE 10,000 pared for textile Sulphate of baryte 20,000 purposes. £25,000 Spindlesand castings Hubs, spokes, felloes, for locks, and ma- handles (wooden) ORIDORY. sen sven sss 200 000 for tools and imple- [Stoves, in part of cast ments... oie JI5,000 fren and sheet iron lucome jucrease of or sosp-stone...... 500,000 exemption from Sails, tents, awnings $60010 $1,000. 3,000,000, and bage.......... 195,000 Income reduction TID CARE. «vc vovvsens 2, 000 from 10 cent to 5 Umbrellas and para- 4 cent on sums Bhi vans sess sunnes 111,000 over $10,000... 17,000,000 Vegetable, mineral Iron, advanced and fieh oils G00, 000 youd pigs, slabs and Value of bullion used OOPB: «s «2essseess L000] used in wares and Iron, railroad, re- watches. 20.000 rolled sks r eps 82000|Vinegar............. W,000 Trom, Piff..ccoouvsess 2,000,000 White lead and whit- Iron, railroad 420000) IDE... .ooeiinniin h TF, 000 Iron castings for Yeast powders, yarn bridges. 100,000] and WArp.......... 400,000 Tron, malleable. 100,000 Licenses. 13.000 Keys, actions and Naphtta.. 2,000 strings for musical |Slaughtered animals. 3,200,000 instruments. 25,000 Schedule A... 1,350,000 Lampe and lanterns 40,000, Schedule C(Heceipts) 200,000 Moldin fer pic- Freights. 4,450,000 ture frames, 5, asa amansssirsene 200,000 Mineral waters, &c¢.. 125,000 Soap, cers 300,000 Mineral coal Steam Engines, &c.. 150,000 kinds cooo.oianenss 1,550,000] I sa setasins 650,000 Metallic nickel, quick- Brokers sales. £00,000 silver, manganese, Saviogs' Baoke 50,000 cobait, &e......... 12,000 General Tax reduced Metailss slat. vs 50,000 ram 6 bo oper wont. 12,900,000 asts, spars snd elegraphs.......... 20, blocks” crete beats y 45,000 p UNESTIMATED ARTICLES. Bristles, Paintings and statues, and Flavoring extracte, groups of stateary, &o., ius, Aniline colors, Oakurm, Bleaching powders, Verdigrls, Tar, turpentine, Illuminating gee, edocational;Candlewicking. institutions, &c., ke., XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE... WasHINGTON, May 8, 1866, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CZAR. Mr. SUMNER, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported the House joint resolution relative to the at- tem assassination of the Emperor of Russia, with an additional section as an amendment requesting the Presi- font to forward a copy of the resolution to the Emperor of ussia. Mr. SuMNER said he did not believe attempted assassina- tion of the Russian Emperor was the result so much of what he had done for emancipation as of the thoroughness with which he had followed it to its logical conclusions in gonfering civil and political rights upon the emancipated e. r. SAULSBURY moved to strike out of the resolution the words by an enemy of emancipation.” He would simply remark that there was no such information before the Senate, There was not a particle of evidence that the attempted assassin was an enemy of emancipation. If it was true the fact could be ascertained by inquiry from the Russian Minister. The statement he (Mr. Saulsbury) bad seen was that the attempt was made by 4 man in humble life, who did nat own any serfs. He had learned, also, that he was monomaniae. He did not know anythin about it, but he thought the Senate, before asserting a thing, ought to get information on the subject. The amendment of Mr. SAULSBURY was not agread to, The resolution as amended by the Committee on Foreign Aflairs was passed. y PREVENTION OF CHOLERA. Mr. CHANDLER, from the Committee on Commerce, re- ported the House joint resolution to prevent the introduc. tion of cholera into the ports of the United States, vith an amendment, as a substitute, viz: The Senate resolution, introduced by Mr. RAMSAY, was amended by the Committee, The substitute reads as follows Joint resolution providing quarnutine regulations to prevent the introdoetion and spread of Asiatic choiern, Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, ‘Theat it shall be the duty of the Secretar of War, with the oo dperation of the See retary of the Navy and the Secretary of the 'l reasury, whose con- current action stoll be directed by the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, toadopt an efficient and uniform system of uarantine agaist the introduction into this country of the piri cholera thiough its ports of entry, whenever the same may be threatened by the prevalence of said disease in coun. tries baving direct commercial intercourse with the United States. Second: That he shall also erforee the estublishuent of Sant tory cordon to revert the snresd of sald Heeasn bom in fected d stiicts adjacent to or within the limits of the United States, Third: That said Secretariea are Lereby authorized to use he means at their command to carry out the foregoing pro visions, Fourth: That it shall be the doty of the Secretary of State to open a correspondence with the foreign Powers whose proximity to the United States will endanger the introduction of Asiatic cholera into this country through their ports and territory, soliciting their cooperation with this Government in such efforts to prevent the introduction and spread of said disease: provided this resolution shall continue in force from ite passage until the second Monday of December, 4. I, 1800, and no longer, g Mr. CLARK objected to giving so much power to the Secretaries ngmed. He thonght the resolution ought to lie over a day or two for investigation, Mr. CHANDLER said the resoltion had been printed since the 6th day of Mareh, and if Mr. Clark bad not learned what it wae he was very slow to learn. Mr. HARRIS said the effeet of the bill would be to bring on a collision between the State and Federal authorities, It war desigind to supersede ihe State quarantine regula- tions established st New-York. Mr, GRIMES did not think Congress justified in couler- ring such power as was contemplated upon the Seeretaries of the Navy and Army. The bill, if passed, would be very apt to give the chofera to the Treasury of the United States, ‘The people of lowa, he said, were familiar with the cholera, and were not so mueh afiuid of it as those who Lad never scén It, Mr. Cowan said it was clearly established that cholera was an epidemic, and was not contagious in the sense that it conld be kept out by legislation; 1t existed in the wr. Mr. MorGax presented the memorial of the Medical Association, recenily assembled at Baltimore, esking Cou- gress to take weasurcs for the prevention of the introdue- tion of Asiatic cholera into this cogputry. The morning bour expired, and the pending subject went Over, THE LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. FRsSESDEN from the Finance Committee, reported the Legislative Appropriation bill, which was ordered to Le privtec. JXFEMPTING CRUDE PETROLT'UM. The joint resolution to exempt crude petroleum from in- terns] tax was received from the House, taken up on wotion of Mr. COWAN, and passed. THE ARCHANA EXPOSITION, The Chair nid before the Senate a supplemental message from the President, transmitting a letter from our Minister to France, in which he calls the attention of our Govern- ment to our representation in the Fish Raising and Water Culture Exposition at Archana, France, to be held in July, IR6G, Our Minister suggests that this Government should be represented, and recommends that some specimens of American tishing smacks should be sent, ‘The corres spondence was ordered to Le printed aud referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, USE OF THE BENATE CHAMBER. Od motion of Mr. WaDy, the Senate reconsidered the vote refusing to grant the use of the Chamber to Mrs, M, C. Walling on Thursday evening, 10th instant, for the purpose of deli ve ring a lecture on Reconstruction.” The resolution granting the use of the Chamber was passed, with an amendment declaring that hereafter it shall not be granted for such purposes, THE POST-QFFPICE APPROPRIATION BILL. The untnishod Dnsiness of yesterday, which was the Post-Office Appropriation bill, was taken vp. The pending motion was on Mr. Trumbull’s amend. went relative to gppointments to oflice, the vote upon which was yesterddy reconsidered, The amendment being open to amendwent, Mr. MOR KILL moved to strike out the last clause, requiring the ense and cause of removal to be reported to the Senate ut its ext sesrion, Mr. Howarn called for the Yeas and Nays on this quest.on. Mr. Frssexpex stated that be had the other day said that be could vote for the amendment without the clause eferred to, He bad since come to the conclusion that Le ought not to vote for it a8 an awendment to au a propria tion bill, unless it was so late in the session that there was no time left to perfect a bill. There was now ample time to consider a Wi} fully covering the subject. He did not deem it wise to put such a provision upon the Post-Office Appropriation bill. Phe amendment of Mr. Morrill was egreed to by Yes, 22; Nays, 10, Mr. HENDERSON ssked Mr. Trumbull to withdgaw his snendment, Mr. HOWARD #aid he should vote against the resolution for the reason stated by Mr. Fessenden. Mr. TRUMBULL, iu reply to suggestions that the pro virions of the resolution should be incorporated into an independent bill, sad that no such bill could ever be passed. It could never receive a majority, much less two- thirds, and it was very plain that without a two-thirds vote it could never become a law. Mr. Trumbull offered the following substitute for the proposition now before the Seunte, which was adopted: ‘TLat no person exercising or performing, or undertaking to exercise or periuta, any duties of any office which by law are required to be filled by the advice and consent of the Sevate, shall. before contrmation, receive any compensation for Lis services unless commissioned by the President to fll a vacan cy occasioned by death, resignation or expiration of term during the recess of the Senate, and #'nce lis last adjourn: went. A protracted discussion took place on the above, in which Messrs. Trumbull, Sumner, Stewart, Wilson Doolittle participated. The arguments were mainly a repetition of those, pro and con, already printed. In the course of the discussion Mr. DooLITILE said the Presi. dent bad not removed from oftoe for opinion sake, He had been an extremely Liberal Chief Magistrate in this re- spect, He had removed only to make way for wes who had served in the army, Mr. Howr asked if bis colleague would give way to Lim while he rend an extract from a newspaper. Mr. DooriTTLe said be had no contidence in the pews. papers. He did ot read thew nor believe them, Late terly they Lad so much abused his course that he had ceased 10 read them, He would not yield to Mr. Howe, Mr. WiLsoy, in reply to a question from Mr. Doolittle, said that in speaking of the Exceutive abuse of power, he bad referred to the preseut President, He wished simply to say that during the last Bummer and Autumn we were told that the President wae making an experiment iu organizing the Kebel Ktates. We were told that if it did not succeed, it was in the power of Congress to remedy it. What wae the fact now? Sen were being turned out of office for believing that policy was not right, end the patronage of the Executive wus being used to carry out that policy. The Blairs were travelin through the coun- try on voyage of discovery, offering the kingdoms of this world for converts. When the case of Mr. Stockton was under discussion here, Mr. Scovell of New-Jersey came here and gave his promise that man opposed to the President would be sent here. What do we find since! We hear of a letter written to an officer in New-Jersey, by direction of the President, directing him to turn out a cer- tain wan snd fill the vacancy, after consultation with Mr, Scovell. This Mr. Scovell was strutting about now as if he owned New-Jersey, Mr. HOWE said that no President was ever under greater obligations to the party that elected him than the present Executive. He was made the candidate of a party agaiust which he had been opposed all his life, and ought, above all other Presidents, to be tolerant of opinions differing from his own. When the war broke out be was made Brigadier-General for fidelity and loyalty to the Union. He was sent to Nashville. e (the President) has been in the habit of sayiug that Nashville wae a point of immi- nent peril. On that day there was no point which was not a point of imminent peril. But, Sir, when we sent the President to Nashville, we sent security with him. We Hazied our anny—a wall of adamant—between him and the enemy, and gave to Nashville the same security we gave to Washing‘on and every other point within the National lines. Jt was e place of peril, because wide- spread defection and treason had covered the country with ril. That is all. It was pet peculiarly perilous. his nation made Nashville as socure as any vy He stayed there and did his duty, and, eful for that duty done, we said to him, because he been fait over a few things, we would make him ruler over m.any,” and we did make him the Vice-President of the United States, bo had poem loraq i the bogtanung of the stragele aud had a n loyal in of the struggle an been faithful to the one trust we had re in him, as a General in the army. It happened that when he had been made Vice-President a ternble disaster overcame the country, and he became President; and it happened that soon after he became President of the United States the fuct was then developed that there was a difference of opinion upon some points of policy between the President and the great body of that y which had been instru- mental in making him President. Upon questions which we thought, which we now think, aud which I, for one know are vital and fundamental, if there are any vital and fundamental questions in national politics, he found that he was in harmony with those who had opposed his election and at variance with those who bad given him the election, Mr. DooLITTLE said that his colleague (Howe) had re- Seagy presented to the Senate, on an occasion wheu he (Doolittle) was absent, reselutions of the Wisconsin Leg- islature condemning him (Doolittle) and requesting him to resign—resolutions not addressed to the Senate, aud upon which the Senate could take no action. He was called upon to resign for supporting the policy of the President for the restoration of the Union. Was that toleration of differences of opinion 7 Did his colleague (Howe) indorse that 7 Mr. Doolittle, referring to the subject of reconstruc- tion, said that the Special Committee inits report had aban- doned negro suffrage, and it had also abandoned that other idea, that the States of the South were not States but Ter. ritories, Mr, DooLITTLE continning, said: The position of Mr, Jotnson toward the Republican party was similar to that of Mr. Lincoln toward the same puriy after the Baltimore Couvention, The Chicago Convention cemented the Union party in favor of Mr. Lincoln, He (Doolittle) be- lieved that the uext Fall elections would show a majority in favor of the present Executive, The President would pot be driven out of the Union party, no matter who wight leave rt or who might come into it. The Demo- cratic party had been vanquished with the Rebellion, and pow avowed the very principles of the Union party in 1%61. Was the Union party to ron away from its victory If the President had erred at all, it had been ju being too lenient in tolerating the vilest of personal aluge from newspapers whose editors or proprietors held office under bis Adinistration. Mr. CONNEsE rose to question of order. The debate wir taking 100 wide range. Senators were not counting thavim bvee to the cucelion Dofus the Mersin Mr. Wii son was surprised that the Senator from Cali- fornia (Conncss) who pied more time than any one ¢lge in the Senate, should raise such an objection. 1th Mr. Cowan said that Mr. Wilson bad accuse io President of a design to betray the Republiean pariy. (Wilson) bad revealed the secrets of the Executive 8¢ sion, So far from betraying the Republican party, the I residen to-day stands finaly upon the platform of the Repoiiieass. He (Cowan) would nndertake to show that the vergonos had been made by the Senator from Massachusetts R son and Lis party, who never really belonged to Me publican party, #54 Wham Joe Republican party bad beer compelled to drag along with if. MY. SHERMAN Ge to a point of order, to object to the debate as irrelevant, Mr. CowaN said that Mn in writing. Mr. HERMAN said that he wonld do seo, but that Mr. Cowan must take his seat while he did xo, Mr. Cowan took his seat, and Mr. Sherman wrote his point, that the remarks of the Senator from Pennsylvania 'owan) were not pertinent. z Gr SUEIAN subsequently ssked leave to withdraw his point of order. Mr. SHELMAN 0 Sherman wust put his point id that the great debate hotw ges Web- ster and Hayne, opening up all great (uestions of govern- went, wh ont ofa revotution in relation to the distri bution of the public lands, This debate would seein to settle the gnestion that a debate need pot be strictly con- fined to the immediate subject before the Senate. Mr. Grives objected to the withdrawal of Mr. Sher wan's point of order. He wanted the question settled, Mr. CowaN proceeded with his remarks. Mr. Hows replied to the remarks of Mr. Doolittle in relation to the presentation by him of the resolntions of the Wisconsin Legislature. ‘The resolutions were sent to Bhim and he presented them, He did not express an opin- ion for or against them, The Senate pending the consideration of the amend- ment of Mr Trumbull, at 5 o'clock adjonrned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE TAX BILL. After the reading of the journal, Mr. GarrieLD (Ohio) moved to postpone the special order, bein the constitu- tional amendment reported by the Committee on Recon- struction, until the tax bill shall be disposed of. He raid it would be a national calamity to bave the tax bill de- layed. Mr. STEVENS (Penn) hoped that po such disposition would be made of it. He bad no idea that the discussion of the constitutional amendment would occupy two or three days, and it was not the purpose of the Committee to have the other two measures acted on until it was seen what disposition the Senate would make of the constitutional amendment. Mr. LE BLOND (Ohio) called for the yess and pays on Mr. Garfield's motion, saying that he wanted to see who were in favor of ving the negro the preference over the important interests of the country, 7 Phe vote was taken and resulted as follows: Yeas, 5; Nays, 82; 50 the motion wus lost, THE MERCHANTS BANK FAILURE. Mr. WAsHBORYE (111) offered a resolution, which wus adopted, directing the Committee on Banking to examine into all the facts and circumstances connected with the re- cent failare of the Merchants’ National Bank of Washinz- ton, and other banks, and to report to the House the amount of Government money deposited in such banks, and by whom, the cause of their failure, apd also what further legislation is necessary in relation to the National Banks to protect the public and the Government, with power to send for pessons and papers, and to examine witnesses ui der oath, REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the special order, being the joint resolution reported by the Reconstrietion Committee, proposing ap smendument to the Constitution of the United Sales, The debate was opened by Mr, B1vENs (Penn.) in #iy- port of the joint resolution, Mr, Stevens said that the prove gition before the House fell far short of bis wishes; mt he believed that it was all that could be obtained in the present state of public opinion. Not only Congress but the several States were to be consulted. On w careful survey of the whole ground, the Committee did not be- lieve that 19 of the Joyul States eonld be induced to ratify any proposition more stringent than this. He repented “0 States,” for Le utterly repudiated and scorned the idea that any State not actually in the Union was to be counted 0 the question of ratification. It was absurd to suppose that any more than three-fourths of the States which proposed the amendment were required to make if valid, Believing then that this was the best proposition that could be made effectual he (Stevens) accepted if. Referring to the other coustitutional amendment passed iu the House this session, and which waited in the Senate, he said it was slaughtered by “a puerile and pedantic criticism,” by a perversion of philological defi- pition.” Its “death, produced by self-righteous KRe- publicaps and unrighteons Copperheads, had post. oned, perhaps for ages, the salvation of the colored mce. jut it would not do for those who had for 30 years ‘fought the beasts at Ephesus,” to be frightened at the fangs of wirle po modern catamounts, Heaven forbid that the Southern States or any of them shall be represented in Congress un- til full monuments of freedom .are built—full, Ligh and firm. Agaiost the will of Congress the Southern States had been absent for four bl years. Against the will of Congress they must not come back until Congress is ready to receive them, He believed that this Congress would not approach the full measure of justice until every full- grown man in the late Rebel States was provided with a Lowestead on the land where he Lad beeu beld as a slave, Forty acres of land and a hut wonld be of more value to Lim than the right to vote, Unless Congress gave then that measure of justice it should receive the censure of warkind and the cnrse of Heaven. In conclusion, Mr. Stevens, in order to have control of the bill, entered wo- tion to recommit at, Mr. BLAINE (Me.) called the attention of Mr. Stevens and of the House to an objection to the third section of the amendment, which he deemed serious, if not fatal, That section provided that until the 4th of July, 180, «ll persons who voluntarily adhered to the late imsurrection, giving it aid snd comfort, shall be excluded frow the right to vole for Representatives in Congress and for electors for President and Vice-President of the United States. It appedred to him that that was a violation of good faith in reference to that large class of ple in the South who came within the terms of the Awnesty Proclamation of President Johuson, and who were thereby restored to rll their civil rights, He asked Mr, Stevens for an explans- tion on that point, Mr. STEVENS admitted that the pardon extinguished the SR -ufles pardon there was no such erime in the indi vidual, within the operation of the third section, Mr. BLAINE understood, then, the gentleman from Penn- sylvania to say that those who eame within the tenus of the Proclamation of Amnesty, would not be considered us having voluntarily adhered to the late insurrection. Mr. STEVENS assimilated their condition to that of a per- gon convicted of felony, and thereby rendered incompetent to testify; but who, if pardoned, and if his testimony were challenged, could thereby produce his pardon spd thereby show his competency. Mr, BLAINE suggested that if that was the proper con- struction to be given the section it should be so amended as that there could be no question about its construction, and he should at the proper time move an amendwent to that effect, Mr. FINCK (Ohio) spoke in opposition to the measure, He was 0 to making any amendment to the Cousti- tution, He denied the authority of any members of’ States to combine together to exclude other States from their constitutional representation, and to say to the States so excluded that they shall only exercise the right to repre- sentation on certain terms and conditions. The whole scheme was revolutionary, and a most shallow pretense for excluding the votes of the eleven Southern States in the next Presidential election. He boped the people of those States would rally around the wise and just policy of Andrew Johnson. This measure was dangerous to the safety of the Union. It would protract an unfortunate contest without promising any beneficial result to the befmony of the country. Mr. GARFIELD (Ohiof stated that he was pleased with almost everything in the proposed amendmeut. He re- grottéd t the situation of the country had not been und such as to justify the presentation of the plain, un- auswerable proposition that every adult sane citizen of the United States, unconvicted of crime, should have the right of suffrage put into his hands—for he believed that the right to vote, if not one of the natural rights of ull men, wes necessary for the protection of those naturel rights. He believed in the golden sentence of Johu Stuart Mill that ‘“the ballot is put into the hands of wen not $0 much to enable them to govern others as to pro- tect themselves from mis-government.” He regarded suffrage as the shield, the sword, the spear and the whole panoply that best befits a man for his own defense in the reat social organization to which he belongs, He was iu avor of the tirst, second and fourth sections of the pros posed amendment, but was not so fully satislied with tLe third section, which the gentleman from Maine (Blaine had shown to be at lsast susceptible of misconstraction. Mr. STEVENS explained that whereas pardon wiped out the crime and its punishment, there was a difference be tween punishment for a crime avd the withholding of a nvilege, Pardon conferred yo other advantage thay re- ief from punishment, Mr. GARFIELD, without going into that point, expressed his opinion that the third section was the only proposition in the amendment uot bottomed clearly and phiiniy pon principle. If those who had participated in Rebellion were unfit to be allowed to vote on the Ist of January, INO, would they be tit to vote in the July following? There was no sufficient reason for that; and it worl he said everywhere that it was purely a piece of political munige- went in reference to the Presidential election, There were also practical Ulcers to it. If nine-tenths of the peo- ple were to be disfrafiehised for four years, how was hat to be carried out only by having the military forces of the United States at every Fall in eleven States in the Union He did not thivk it, therefore, wise or prudent, both for practical renrons and for the resson of construetion, as suggested hy Mr, Blaine, that the third section should stand as a part of the muendment, and he should wove to amend by striking out the third section, The SPEAKER stated that pending the motion to recom- mit, no amendment could be offered. Mr. GARvIELD would then move to amend the wotion to recoil by adding to 1 strnetions to strike ant {le LAIRERE IT PU Mr. RAYMOND inquired whether the House could no have a separate vote on each of the sections, The SPrAKER replied in the negative, Sometimes, he said, the House considered bills section by on foi swendment, but when it did not do so, then a bill or join resolution must be voted on as a whole, This joint resol tion was voted on as a whole, and must be acted on s¢ whole Ly the Honse, by the Senate, and by the peoples The motion to recommit being pending, od i could not be offered to the joint resolution. Instructions might be moved as amendments to the motion to reeoms mit, but would fall if that motion was withdrawn. Mr. GARH1ELD—How then can an amendment be offered to the joint resolution The SreaARER—Ouly by noting down the previous (ress tion when moved, M1. GARFIELD, resuming his argument, said that if #11 who participated in the Kebellion were forever exciuded by the amendment from the right of the elective frunehise it all cases relating to National and State offices, he would say that the Proposition was just, and one on which Congress could stand. He regarded anything as joel which would exclude from political privileges and power Call the iufamens men who participated in the Rebellion. Those who weve fully pardoned did not come The proposition would meet Lis approval as one eminently 181, Mr. Dawrs (Mass) suggested some practical diffieniticn in the way of such a proposition, Mr. GARFIELD explaived that he did not say that be wa ‘u favor of complete disfranchisement, but that it wid yore just than a temporary disfranchisement, He cone inented upon Lis colleague's (Finck 's) appeal to the people of the South to rally against the Union party. Mr. FINCK corrected Lis colleague. He lad only es) di the people of the South to rally around the policy of An. drew Johnson. Mr. GARFiFLD would leave the House to Judge how wich difference there was between the two things. Te ‘arficld) called upon the people of the North to stand to- gether with all their manhood, aud to resist the revoiu- tionasy schemes of the people of the South, and thee coadjitors in Congress and in the North, Tas Mr. FINCK declared that there was but one disurion party in the country, and bis colleague (Garfield) belonged to it. next addressed the House, With 01.@ Mr. THAYER (Pa.) J exception, he was prepared, after due deliberation, to give his most cordial assent aud approval to the props sed amendment. That exception was the third section. He agreed in the sentiment enunciated by the gentleman fiom Ohio (Garticld), and did not believe it would be either ex- pedient or proper to retain that section. He was Sppennd fo the third section because he was in favor of the pie- awble to one of the bills reported by the Commitiec on Reconstruction, declaring it expedient that the States jately in insurrection should, at the earliest day cok- sistent with the future peace and safety of ihe Union, be restored to full participation im ail litical rights, He was opposed to it because it looked Fike ofiering peace and restoration with one hand, while they were suatched away with the other. He was opposed to 11 because he thonght it would keep the country in A state of constant turmoil, if it did not rekindle afresh tho fires of evil war. He thought that section imperiled tho whole measure; for he did pot believe the people of tho Loyal States would subscribe either to its justice or exjus diency, Mr. NIrLACK seid he would, when he should have ihe opportunity, move to amend the fifth section by adding to it the following proviso: Provided, That nothing contained in this article shall Le »0 coustrued as to authorize Congress to reguiate or control he elective franchise within any State, or to or restrict the power of apy State to regulate and control the seme witi.n is awa. jurisdiction, except as in the third section hereof pre- en J Mr. BOYER spoke in opposition to the joint resolutions He admitted that those who Lad committed treason werd amenable to the laws; but new laws and a new Constitid tion should vot be made to meet their case. Treason wid undoubtedly a erime that should be punished, but by »o bill of attainder or ex post facto law, such as wag prope in the amendment. Mr. KELLEY (Pa. resolution, although, he would have reported a measure elective franchise to every loyal adult male in the econntsy. He war opposed to striking out the third section. To do so would be to emasculate the amendment, In reply 10 some remarks of his colleague (Boyer), he (Kelley) wor id red a letter from the pen of one who had been as fui thf 8 to the Rebel Confederacy as his colleague, and bad wile greater sacrifices for it. Vir. Boys Rr asked whether he nnderstood his eolleag we 10 say that he (Boyer) had been faithful to the Rebellion Mir. Krirgy replied that he did say that the Deo. cratic party of the North had fought for the Rebellion, where there was po particular danger, as zealously ns ie Dew ociatic party of the South had fought on the fields o danger. Mr. Bover—Aud I say now that my colleague fights tog disuuion as zealously as our armed traitors at the Soul fonght for it during the Rebellion. Javgsier} wr. Keviey replied that opinions differed, that was wl. Mr. Boyer asked his colleague what sort of 8 Goveive went he would call that in which nine-tenths of the ad 18 ulation were not allowed to vole. M1. Ket LEY replied, if nine-tenths of tue population bad cownnitted telony, they would be deprived of the right to vote: ard the armed war of treason luvolved all erimes. Mr. BOYER inquired whether, after the people of tig sonth had returned to their allegiance, they should sii! be excluded from the ballot-box Mr. KELLEY replied that if Probst, who had moni red eight members of one family in Philadelphia, were to i= pent ever #0 much, he would still say enforce the Jaw against Lim; and if it was found that his mental md moral nature was so low that Le onght not to be execnted, then be should say, keep him in the penitentiary fos tiv yest of his life; never turn him loose on society. only killed eight, while some of those Rebels had kill their hundreds, and all of them had struck at the life of the pation. ‘This bill did not propose to punish thew—on the coutrary, it proposed after four years of good conduct to reinvest them with all the civil and political rights which they did not now ‘That was the whole of this ki), Mr. SMITH inquired whether Mr. Kelley was in faves of disfranchisitg the colored men who went into the Kee elilon Mr. KELLFY replied that he was in favor of disfranehis. ing every traitor in the land, whether white or black; bul he did not believe the gentleman could find a black voi.n- tary Uaitor. Mr. SMITH said he had seen many colored men, ise overs of war, taken with arms in their hands, who ad- witted they had joined the Rebels voluntarily. Mr. KELLEY said he would require stronger evideieo against colored men charged with treason, than he wouid against Lee or any other leader of the Confederate army. Mr. SCHENCK (Ohio) defended the 3d section of the bil from the attacks made upon it. If he understood it to be the nature of a penalty, depriving men of the rights now enjoyed by them, he would a to the proposition of the gentleman from Maine (Mr. laine), ip say that these was an inconsistency between this section? and the wwe nesty proclamation, issued in pursuance of the act of Con gress, He would not stop to ask at what date the eleven States were entirely and completely restored to their equal) relations in the Union, because he did not believe they had any such equal complete normal relations, such as they once enjoyed, with the others. If he ad the theory, then it would follow, ne that he should regard the e ios States ax having the right to vote for electors for Presi- dent and Vice-President, and members of i" they essed that right, then the depriving of is would be imposing on them a Jesaity Mitionat to that to which they were subjected be at was what might be called the Presidential theory. He would now eowe to the Congressional theory. In one sense he did Bet be- lieve that the eleven States were ever out of the Union he did not subscribe to the doctrine of their to the condition of Territories. He believed that the Gove ernment bad the right to thrash them and subject thom to obedience, precisely on the same prineiple on which a father thrashed his child. He believed that afies punishing them in thst way they bad the right tn put that child in corner end keep him away fom the family table until he showed a Wine position to behave himself. He understood t POLES sional theory to be this, that those States tore themselves, 80 fur a8 they had the power to do so, away from theig poral aud proper relations to the rest of the States; that in doing so, they forfeited certain rights, and that by refusing to be represented in Congress and by disela took the floor in defense of the joink he said, if he had the reporting ft, iving the right of the 08S isclaming their al egiance, they forfeited their right of representas tion, and must wait now until if was properly and by law restored to them. He understood, further, the Capgress sional theory to be that that right could only be resio.ed to them by faw, and that until a law was enacted by which any State which had dung itself out of the Union was pers mitted to come back and stand on the sume footing with the other States, it could not enjoy representation in Couns gress, 11 this were the true theory, as he thought it wus, then we could have no diliculty on account of the objees tion made by the gentleman from Maine. If those Sti eq had flung avay their right of representation, the restoration of 1. was to be the work of fuent ennetment, avd on what terms and ous 18 wus to be restored, He submitted, t that it was uot imposing a penalty, because there was nothing tehen away fron the people of the Stale, tivy baving already divestod themselves «Ff the right a sentation, voluntarily abandoned i, sod tong it away, He would simply say to them, your amuesty only relaed to avy crime you Lave heen committing, v4 80 far as that crime taintal yorr character and affected your future, vou are purged of it by that pardon, or amnesty: but as to wny- thing that you have alecady divested voursifof, whieh you do not now own and enjoy, aud which you wish to we restored, T would impose by law such conditions and such terms as will determine on what prineipies, and in what way, und in pursuance of what mode of procedure you shill get back that vight or property. As to his colleague's (ir. Garticld’s) objection to it, beenuse it only distranchisd Rebels tor four years instead of for life, the sae argument wight be made use of against sentencing crimingl to limited imprisonment instead of iwprisonment for life, of against giving aliens the right of suffrage at all, beeniso they were refused it for five years, So far {rom thatsect vi woilig beyond the popular sense of justice and he bo lieved that no part of the proposed amendment would commend itself more to the scuse of Junie nowy ice and of the people of the country than that third sect od My. RMIT spies ngain che prop] Vo chars tig in the course of his remarks t CCasion poe ifs Pago. i

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ar F odhite NEW-YORK DAILY. TRIBUNE, WEDN "a ESDAY, MAY 9, 1866. PP A) NEW PUBLICATIONS. E— BAKED MEATS OF THE FUNERAL. A CoLumeTion oe I's. ears, Forums, Spercues, Historie AND BAxquers. Hy Private Rios O'Reilly (Col. C. G. HaLpiNg). New-York: Carleton. Col. Halvine, known over the country as the irreprossi- ble Miles O Reilly, is one of the men who never write dull books. Ii 8 present volute with quaint title is merely eollaction of his recent contributions to the newspapers. Mr. Cacloton, seemingly amkious that his baked meats should ba really cold, has given us the book without tablo of contents or index, which we take to be a very vicious thing on the part of a publisher, and showing the absence of a truo business tact. The book has many good things, with, perhaps, a little too much of 7'%e New-York Herald, Tho Banquet to our Heroes,” a burlesque dinner party, with speeches from John Van Buren, General Anderson, Gancral Dix (much Latinized), a song from Governor An- drew, and a funny note from Mr. Stanton, is capital read ing oven now. The “Anthem of Peace’ which it con- tans is worthy of a better setting, We hava also the “Song of the Soldier,” one of Col. Halpino's most touching lyrics, given as a translation from tha Latin after the manner of Father Prout. The Now Movemont against Grant” relates to a subject so old now that iis” interest is dead, ond it might have been omitted, but for a very lusly, charming song called Wia- tor Quaitars.” “Comrades, hear the hollow moaning Of the tempest o'er the mold Earth is white with fright and groaning In the cold. Some there be, perchance, who wander Sliveriug, bouseless, loveless, lone These are thoughts to make us fonder Of onr own 1" Tho poam “Not Quite infVain,” the verses “My Private Hloavon,” supposed to be written by Theodore Tilton, and the “Song of Sherman's Way" are rich in sentiment, bumor and feeling. In fat, the best things in the book ara Col. Halpine's poems, and they lead us to hope that he will keap his promise aud give us a volume of thom very soon re ee By FRANCIS PARKMAN. Tilton Co. Tho style of this volume is worthy the subject upon whioh it treats. It would not put a beautiful bouquet of roses to the blush if placed side by side upon the same tabla. Amateurs will find all the information necessary in rogard to the culture, propagation, and character of the rose, with ample description of varieties, and their respect. Ivo habits, to enable them to make suitable selections for all situations. At the end of the volume 23 pages are fillad with a catalogue of the names of roses in addition to thoss named in the body of the work. There is also 8 completo list of new roses; and, as a whole, we earnestly commend the book wo all lovers of the Queen of Flowers. a FUE GALAXY. Ax liivstmarep Magazise. Published Fort vightly. American News Company. Genera! Agent. Tho second number of this new magazine appears promptly, and with 16 pages added. The serial tales— which are well-chosen reprints from English magazines— aro, of course, continued, The rest of the number is made up of original articles, prose and verse, and among the anthors we notice some weil known names, as Rose Terry, Edmund C. Stedman aud others. The Galaxy is wise in attaching the names of writers to its articles, for a maga- gine cannot and should not try to be impersonal. Itisnot lass wise in not announcing a long list of contributors. Nobody ever bolieves in it, nor is it often true. The bat- tor way is to trust for its literary reputation to the writers in each number. The Galaxy chooses wisely iu adopting puch a system. THE BOOK OF ROSES. Bvo, pp. 2325. a Carlaton has issued a wanslation by Mr. Charles E. Wilbour of Victor Hugo's first novel, Jargel,” a version «of which appeared in this country some 20 years ago under the name of Bug-Jargal.” The original work was com- posod in 1818, when the author was 16 years old, in fulfill- ment of a wager that he would write a book in a fortnight, and naturally betrays the faults incident to haste and in- experience, though it is interesting as the first maniteata- tion of genius which has since become so splendid. It ts founded upon the revolt of the negroes of San Domingo in 1791, Cacloton has also published “Adrift in Dixie; Or, a Yankee Officer among the Rebels,” with an introduction by Edmund Kirke a simple and interesting narrative of the secape from captivity of a young Massachusetts Lieuten- ant, and Lis 40 days’ wanderings and adventures in the Rebal country, during which he was constantly helped and protactad by the blacks; “Recommended to Mercy,” a reprint of an English novel; and a practical handy-book i ea “Epidemic Cholera,” for the use especially of apothe- arios, nurses, agents of sanitary comunissions, public officers, &c. ntl Hurd Houghton have prepared in a portly volume «The Poetical Works of Thowas Hood,” embracing all the poems published in thejMoxon collections of the author's sentimental and humorous verse, and in the four volumes of tho Boston edition. The type is large and clear, and the paper, binding and general mechanical execution are wbhrthy of all praise. Charles Scribner Co. have just published the 5th and 6th volumes of their handsome reprint of Froude's His- tory of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth,” bringing the narrative down to the death of Quoon Mary in 1558. These two volumes, covering a pe- riod of 11 years, and embracing the reigns of Edward VL and Mary, ere crowded with stirring events, upon which Mr. Froude has lavished all the resources of Lis pic- tureaquo style. Se—— New Publications. FL REASURY OF BIBLE KNOWLEDGE. D., APPLETON COMPANY, Nos. 443 sud 443 BROADWAY, Publish this Day, THE TREASURY OF BIBLE KNOWLEDGE. BEING A DICTIONARY OF THE BOOKS PERSONS, PLACES, EVENTS, AND OTHER MATTERS OF Well ICH MENTION 18 MADE IN HOLY SCRIPTURE. INTENDED TO ESTABLISH 178 AUTHORITY AND ILLUS- TRALE ITS CONTENTS. Br tas Rev. Joux Avne, M. A, Of Gouville and Caius College, Cambridge. With 15 full page Engravings, 5 colored Maps, and many hundred Woodcuta. 1 vol., thick 18mo, Pe J ges, Cloth. Price $5. “The goueral object of this wo 1s to promote the intelligent use of hagas volume by forulsbing a mass of inforraation respecti and the manners, costoms, religion, literature, arts, au attainments of the inbabitants; an account of the countries sud races with which the Hebrews had relaiions together with some notice of all the persons and places mentioned in the Bible. 1 have been anxious to study the best suthorities. and to carry vp the information to the most have not written hastily, therefors, but have spent some years in the compilation of this volume."—[Ex- act rom lotr n. A. Co. have Just publishad: TREASURY OF BOTANY: A PopuLAR DICTIONARY OF THE VEG wrasue Kixepox with which is jocaigoreccde Glossary of Botanical ¥.dited, by Jomx Lixpiey, Pb. DF. R. 8, S., and Tuomas Moors, F. L. 8., Caretor of the Clielsea Botanic Garden: assisted by numerous contributors. 1lustrated by numerous wood- cnta by ¥hieh and Branston, snd Steel Engravings by Adlard. Two thick vols., cloth. Price. $8. THE HARVEST OF THE SEA: A CONTRIBUTION TO THR NaroRAL AND Ecovoxio History or TAR ExiTise Foon Fisues. <4 Jamzs O. Bertram. With fifty illustrations. Oue large vol, 520 cloth. Price, $7 50. HOMES WITHOUT HANDS: Brixg 4 DxscniprioN or TAR ONS OF ANIMALS, CLASSED ACCORDING TO THEIR Prix gIPLEs OF CONSTRUCTION. By the Rev. J. 0. Woon, M. A, F. L. 8, author of the Illustrated Nutural History” &e. One vol., Targe Bvo., 81 full page draw and 85 illustrations; 602 pages, cloth, Price, Either of the above sent free by mail on receipt of the price. AX IMPORTANT AND TIMELY WORK. THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR: AS SHOWN BY FOURTEEN WEEKS OF TRAVEL AND OBSERVATION IN OEORUIA AND THE CAROLINAS. SIDNEY ANDREWS. ne vol. 16mo.; $32. i the marked candor with which ke states them, Lave beeu critics. As a fair picture of the condition and sent! of the Sc uth, this book is a valuable contribution questions involved in Reconstruction.” very favorable facilities for learning the true state people (of Georgia and the Carcinas), and has be gained in a very interesting manuer.''— the [ogo sourusl fs uo false bias abserveble in the writer's statements or dosociptious. The soldiers and their familios wil waut this book.” Providence P Tes, ndrews has just the qualities for a traveler. Among the many books of ite class, bis work will attain prominest place.”—~ [Ctacinnati Gastts. political proclivities of the people as he heard is nd wa yes Lis reeders to draw thelr inferences.’ rom the South. Springfield Republican. be greatly sought aftes by every one who wishes to representation of Southern society.” [Harford 2 Sot lt GENTS WANTED! NOW READY! J. T. HEADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR, ote {a two Volumes. ALSO ISSUED COMPLETE IN ONE OLVME. Comprising over bo Royal Octave Pages, and 70 fine Plate Engraviogs. The CHEAPEST, MOST INTERBATING, PorTLAR AND VALUABLE History oy THE REBXLLION PUBLISHED, is fully attested by the ENORNOUS SALE it hes coached, aud is antling with i d polity. POUR ABENTS BAY i713 THE BEST BOOK THEY EVER be Ploase sed ‘or our Clren vin “ulars. ddress MisD AMERICAN peblieiiNG COMPANY, No. 148 Asylum-ot., Hastiord, Coun.

Timely aud full of interest.”—[Cileazo Journal, otted down the Am bovest on Jesuint of price FIELTS, Publishers, Boston. SCRANTON k BURR, Agents. RSELL. PETTER GALPIN of London, have sa Agency Lu New-York for (be sale of thelr BOOKS CTROS. WAITER LOW, No. 598 Broadway, New-York. ABSELL, PEITER GALPIN® Illustrated CATALOGUE will Le wut br Fillown Gone, "Tha ordinary Calalogus on receipt of Three Cents. mall, to any address, 00 recel WALL WW, Ne Bids Naw Kase and care with which the writer made bis observa: 1 New Publications. AIG IAA INAS SANS NEW FORTNIGHTLY MAGAZINE. AAPA E HOW BEADY AND FOR BAL®BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, THE BILCOND NUMBER ow THE GALAXY, AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE or ENTERTAINING READING, PUBLISHED FORTNIOHTLY. Price 26 Conia. THE OALAKY ENLAROED. The gratifyiag reception aocorded to Lhe first mumbar of THE GALAXY bas encouraged the publishers to increase ita eize by the addition of sixtesn pages. This enlargement will enable them to give greator variety and interest to its contents by affording room for the numerous attractive contributions that havs coms to them. THE GALAXY will noW give to ita readers 193 PAGES OF READING MATTER EACH MONTH, which is 43 pages mors than is given by any othar Magazine published in this conatry. THE GALAXY is published fortnight!y, on the Ist and 15th of each month, aud has the advantage of coming to the radar intermediately batwoaa the monthliss and the weeklics. (TS'TYPOGRAPHY, Tha publishers have endeavorad to make the typographical appear- ance of THE GALAXY aa perfoct as great cars and large expense could seours, and they are pleased to be able to say that this feature of the magezine has received the highest praise from the pressthrough- out the country. They think they may declare, without dispute, that {n respect to the expense and quality of the materials used In ite man.? ufacture, it surpasses every other magazine iu the country. ITS CONTRIBUTORS, THE GALAXY will be an original American magazine; arrange: ments have sccording!y beon made for regular contributions from the best known and most meritorious writers ia the country; and, more: over, the Editor will always seek to elicit and encourage contribu. tions from new authors of real ability or docided genius. The articles {fo THE GALAXY will be signed with the names of their authors, who will be allowsd a wide freedom in the expression of opinions. The First and Second Numbers of THE GALAXY, fer May 1 avd May 15, 1866, contain origiaal coutribuiions from the following well: known suthors: FRANCES POWER COBBBE, RICHARD ORANT WHITE, JOHN ESTEN COOKE, ROSE TERRY, EDMUND C. STHDMAN, OEOROE ALFRED TOWNSEND, Prof. PIERRE BLOT, The AUTHOR of “EMILY CHESTER," Dr. W. IL DRAPER, Gen. CLUSERET, J. K. MEDBURY, B. 8. CONANT, and others. Theso ars but the advance guard of the sompsay of writers whose assistance has been obtained to maks THE GALAXY without supe- rior in our pariodical literaturs. CONTENTS OF THE GALAXY, POR THE FORTNIGHT ENDING WAY 13. I..THE CLAVERINGS. By Axruoxy Tnowrors. ¢orith two illostrations.) Cuarrse [V.—Florence Burton. Cuarren V.—Lady Ongar’s Return Cuarter VI.—The Rov. Samuel Saul. (1..INTHE HAMMOCK. By Rosa Tuazar. 1I..THE MARCH OF THE CHOLERA. By W. H. Drarsx, M.D. IV.. THE ART OF DINING (the first of a soriss on Cookery). Prof. Pisxre Brot. V..ARCHIE LOVELL. By Mrs. Ebwands By Caarrem [V.~Archie. Cuarrir V.—A Cigar by Moonlight, VI..UNBELIEF. By the Author of Emr Cunetss.” VIL..THE HOME OF VICTOR HUGO (with the portrait and house of the post). By Oen, CLUIRRET. VIII. MISS CLARE. By Maru L. Poor IX..FALLACIESOF MEMORY. By Fuawczs lower Cosnn. X..8POKEN AT SEA. By Eoxuxp C. Srepman, XI1..A STORY OF THE OPEQUAN. By Joux Esrry Cooks, XII. .NEBULKE. Shakespeare's Birthday at ths Century Clad The Machinery of Dramatic Criticlem. Mr. Stedman's Anonyma. A London Strike. The Society for the Prevention of Crue'ty to Aaimals, Au Unclvil Misslonary. THE GALAXY is publishiog serials simultansously with their ap- pearance {a England. THE CLAVERINOS, By Asrmoxy Trouwoen, and ARCHIE LOVELL, By Mea. Epwazos. The first humber of THE GALAXY, containing the fret fastell- meats of these stories may be erdersd from any newsdealer otrom the publishers, PROFESSOR BLOT ON COOKERY. Iu the second number of THE GALAXY was oqmmenced a series of articles on COOKERY by PROFESSOR BLOT, the well-known teacher of theart. These articles will be made of great practical value to avery family. Beside many general gastronomical directions %f essential importance, they will contain recipes and practioal sug: gestions which must ee ure for them thoussnds of resders. THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE GALAXY. Fach number of THE GALAXY will contaln at least one full-page {llustration,on tinted paper, which will be printed st the best press in the United States. Beside this, other illustrations, by slever artis ts, wil; be inserted in the text. It will be the effort of the publishers to make this feature of THE GALAXY worthy of the spprobation of o, tasteful and critical people. The opening illustration, by Mr. DAR- LEY, has been pronounced to be ove of the fluest pleces of engraving and printing ever dons in this country. TERMS. The price of THE GALAXY is 35 cents a number; 5 for the yesr of 24 numbers; $3 for the half year of 12 pumbers. The yearly sub” sciiber receives over 2,300 pages of (over 600 pages more than 1s given by any other magazine in the lustrated by at least 25 full-page engravings on tinted paper, and lnnumersble smaller (lustre: tions inserted in the text. Specimen coplos sent to sy sddress on receipt of 25 cents. Address W, C. F. P. CHURCH, No. 39 Park row, New-York, JPublishars. THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Nos. 119 end 12] Nassau Now Tork, Qensral Agents New Pnblications. Tue NEW FORTNIGHTLY. HOW READY AND FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALER3 TUE SECOND NUMBER or THY. GALAXY, AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ENTERTAINING READING. PRICE 25 CENTS. THE GALAXY ENLARGED. The gratifying reception acoordad to the first number of THE GALAXY has encouraged tha publishers to increase ita size by the addition of sixteen pages. This enlargement will snsble them to give groator variety and interest to ita contents by aftording room for the aumerous attractive contributions of whick they are in constant re- oceipt. THE OALAXY will now give to its readers 192 PAGES OF READING MATTER FACH MONTH, which is 48 pages mors than is given by any other magazine published ia this country a a ed CONTENTS OF THE OALAXY. POR THE PORTNIGHT ENDING MAY 15. I. THE CLAVERINGS. By Anthony Trollope (With two illustistions Caaprag IV. ~Florence Burton, Cuaprar V.—=Lady Ougar's Retarn, Caarrar VI. Ths Rev. Samual Saul [1. IN THE HAMMOCK. By Ross Terry 111, THE MARCH OF THE CHOLERA. By W. H. Draper, M.D. IV. THE ART OF DINING (tha first of a sarina 0a Coodkery) Prof. Pierre Blot. V. ARCHIE LOVELL. By Mrs Edwadas Cuarrer IV. Archie. Caaprar V.—A Cigar by Moonlight Vi. UNBELIEF. By the author of Emily Chester.” VII. THE HOME OF VICTOR HUGO. (withtwo illustrations.) By Gen. Cluseret, WIL MISS CLARE, By Maria L. Pool. 1X. FALLAGIES OF MEMORY. By Francis Powne Cobbs, X. Spoken at sea. By Edmund C. Btedmaan. XI. A STORY OF THE OPEQUAN. By John Estea Cooke. XII. NEBULE. Shakespeare's Birthday at the Century Club. The Machinery of Dramatic Criticusn. Mr. Stedman's Anonym. A London Strike. The Society for the Prevention of Cruaity to Animals An Uncivil Missionary. By PROFESSOR BLOT ON COOKERY. In the second number of THE GELAXY was commanced a series of articles on COOKERY by PROFESSOR BLOT, the well-known teacher of the art. These articles will ba made of great practical value to every family. Beside many general gastronomical directions of es: sautial importance, thay will contain recipes and practical suggestions which must secure for them thousands of readers. TERMS. The price of THE GALAXY is 25 cents a number; 5 for the year of 24 numbers; $3 for the half year of 12 nambers. The yearly sub- scriber receives over 2,300 pagos of matier (about 699 pages mors than is given by any other magazine in the country), illustrated by at least 25 full-page engravings on tinted paper, and innumerable smaller illus: trations inserted in the text. Specimen copies sent to any sddrass on receipt of 25 canta. Addrass W. C. F. P. CHURCH, No. 39 Park low, Naw York, Publishacs THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, as General Agents Raab BROTHERS, New-York, Publish this day: GILBERT RUGGL. A NOVEL. By the Author of A First Friendship 8vo, Paper, $1. A wall written and {interesting story. “hers ls abundance of noi dent and action to keep up the reader's in‘erest and attantion to the ond. It is sure to become pope ar with all who take pleasurs in origia a! and clover delineation of charucter.—[Londou Reader HARPER BROTH IRS Have Just Published THE TO!LERS OF THE SEA. A Novel Author of Lees Misorabisa.”” 8vo, Paper, 75 cents sand) THE ADVENTURES OF REUBEN DAVIDGER; SEVEN TEEN YEARS AND FOUR MONTHS CAPTIVE AMONG THE DYAKS OF BORNEO. Hy James Groenwo i, Author of “Wid Sports of the World,” “Curiosities of Savage Life,” &e Tlustratod with namerons Engravings. @vo, Cloth #1 7 THE TRUE HISTORY OF A LITTLE RAGAMUFFIN. By tha Author of “The Adventures of Reuben Davidger.” vo, Paper, 3 conte LIVINGSTONE'S ZAMBESI. NARRATIVE OF AN EXPED! TION TO THE ZAMBESI AND ITS TRIBUTARIES, AND OF By Victor Hoge, (Fifteanth Thou THE DISCOVERY OF THE LAKES sSHIRWA AND NYASSA 1858-1864. By David and Charles Liviogetooe With Map sod 11a trations. 3vo, Cloth, $5, Uniform with Liviogstoue's ‘South Africa” Miss MAJORIEANKS. A Novel. Hy Mr. Oliphant, Au‘bor of “Chronicles of Carlingford.” “The Perpetual Curate’ Agno” Life of Fdward [rving” The Deys of my Life,” Tho Lalid of Norlaw, ko. 8vo, Paper, 75 erta. WALTER GORING. A Story, By Annie Thomas, Aathor of “Danis Doune,” “On Guard,” “Theo Leigh,” ke. dvo, Paper, 15 crnta THE LOST TALES OF MILETUS. By Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton. 12mo, Ciota, $1. AXWELL DREWITT. A Novel. By FO Trafford, Author Svo. Paper, 75 aen's “Georges Ueith,” Phomis Keller” &e JAMES LOUIS PETIGRU. A Biographical Sketch. By Wiliam J. Grayson. With Stael Portrait, 12me. Cloth, &1 0. AGNES. A Novel. By Mis Oliphant, Author of The Laird of Noehaw,” Chronicles of Cariiugford,” The Perpelval Curate,” ke Bvo, Papes, To conta. ow HARPER BROTHERS will send thashove Works by Mall, gs propaid. to aay part of the United Siates, 03 receipt of the rice. i REECE HY To BE HEALTHY, WEALTHY, BEAU- TIVUL AND HAPPY! THE MOST USEFUL BOOK OF THE DAY CONTENTS Part Let. How to become Skillul Housekeeper, and propase all dishes nooded in Cookery. Part 24. The Road to Wealth ories Revealed. Modes of employment for everybody come Rich! Part 34. Ladies’ Gulde to Beau'y and Tollst Companion containing practical receipts for lmproving the esmplexion, the bair, the hands, the foatures, 8.c., #0 as to receive the bighest dogres of perfection of which they aie suspectibie. This chapter ls aso futerssiiog to gen tiemen, Part 4th. Advice to gentlemen, Hints on etigosaite, atc, Part 5th. The Family Medical Adviser. CHOLERA DISARMED OF ITS TERRORS Ite Nature, Canes snd History. scientifically discamed. Unfilling Cares for it. Great aud Iofslible Remedies for Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Catarrn and all diseases. How to cure this worst pain oc sche instantly! How to avoid the use of obaceo! Part 6th. 500 Mistakes Corrected for the People of Arts, Secrets, Patents, and Discor How to ba Highly Important Intelligence Part 7th. One Thousand Facts of the Detpest Interest to all. Val asble Statistical Tuformation, American History tn Brief. United States Census. Slave Population. Square Miles and Population of Principa' Powers. Population of Prineipa! European Cities, Meas ures not Men.” Origin of Plants. Young Peop.e's Treasure. Letter Writers’ Iustruetor, etc. Far®Bth. The Tricking, or Pork Disease. Its Canse and Histors Main Free, to any address on receipt of 50 cents. Tires cepios, Address “UNION BOUK ASSOCIATION" Box No. 302 Syracuse N.Y rE ROUND TABLE of this week (ready Thurs day morning) will contaln critical notices of C. G. Halpia, Johu Oy Saxe, Victor Hugo, and the Figure Paluters at ths Academv. Also, Interesting literary notes and correspondence. Evory newsdealor will have It. E, A ENOR A TALE OF SLAVE LIFE IN ROME. 1 Vol, Clo., Neat Beveled Edges. Price $2. Published snd (or sale by JOHN BRADBURN, No. 107 Nassau ot. SLAVE LIPR IN ROMS. Fonoovs, a Tale of Slave Life iu Kome, is marked snd entertaining book. It isa tale of love and jealousy among the Romans in the time of Titus Vespasian and the Roman General Sergius Vanno, a Patriolan of tha first family, with Lis wife and his two slaves, which form: the senter of the interest. The style is stately and classic, snd much like the historical novels of Bulwer. Home of the descriptions ere extreme!y graphic, and evince a remarkable power of the author. The characters are drawn with great vividness and trathfulness. The Jat 1s novel and ingenious and pleasingly developed. New. York: ohn Bradburn, No. 107 Nessaust., Publaber.—| Troy Daily Whig, Mays, 066. d A FPERSONYVILLE A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; OIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACIL S80 PAGES. 23 CENTS THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK. Rent by mail on receipt of prize, For wily by off Rewelodlers., A AGAZINE READERS complete your sets, Back bers of all th ines at at CHAS, A. LER'S No. Nassau-s'., Ree Tork: Seid foe relator A JOR SALE—A Copy of THE DAILY TRIBUNE i for the last 15 years. rely at Room No. 53, Lovey's Hotel. “THERES NO SUCH GIRL AS SALLY'— A New Song. See “Star Spangled Banner” for May, Se free gratis to everybody. The cheapest and ph paper Phblished: Only 30 cents a year three months for 10 cents, Send for it. It is rich, rare, and racy. Address Star Spangled Bsouer, Hivsdale, N. H. TUE WORKS of JOUN COCHRAN, Elder of the Free Chareh of land. THE MESSIAH AT HIS SECOND COMING. Sent Ciroulars sent by post ou receipt of 10 cents. J. THOMPSON, Publisher, pig No. 42 Annst., New-York. (RBEELEYS AMERICAN CONFLICT.—A care 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. Its appreciation by the public is shown by the fact that its sa'es already far exceed those of any other War History. Sold only by traveling agents. Address 0, D. CASE Co, Publishers, Hartford, Conn, C. I. GILDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Sprocest., New-York, General Agent for N. Y.. N. J. for J. Del, Md., and the District of Columbia. v0. 2—N0O. 21s OUT. Ox COPIES SOLD! OO ining THE NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER, «THE PEOPLE mm oF il PEOPLE va HE HOUSE ye WITH TWO WINDOWS BY ALEXANDER DELMAR. Published by thas down town jobbers sell whole pieces J'LGER® CHEAP STORE. —N THE SECOND NUMBER 13 QUT Price 5 conta’ Office No. Frankfort st as New Publications. A LECTURE ON IRRITABILITY OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URKTHRA, ad- dressed to his Private Surgtonl Class by EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D., Editor of Tha Scalpel, and Operating and Consulting Surgron, No. 42 Fifthave, N. Y,, illustrated by three cases—Mr. Syme's method: Ts it posaibla to cure Stricturs by dilating it? [ts immedi- ata cure by the Urethiotows Stricture of the Uterus, Piles, Fissure, Fistula, and Concesled or Itching Ulcer of the Rectum. Their sym- Qutbotic symptoms. Scalpel, No. 45, Inclose 3 cents to EVERARDUS ARNER, Publisher, box No. 3,121, or No. 3 Vesey-st., Astor House, New-York. The six volumes of 59 each may bahad for $'3. Horace Greeley aye: Every line from the pan of Dr, Dixon is value to the whole lumen rage,” TIEW AND POUPULAR MUSIC. AN “Dower Marry A Max 1v Ha Drinks.” Song. Parkharst. “Tur Parrer or Tus Ray.” Song aod Chorus. Parkhurst, “(rym Me Hoxest Frizxps axp Tron” Song. Tucker. “3ugep, My Dear Oxm.' Song, with Chorus. Danks. Happy GoLorx DAYs.” Song, with Chorus. Vail AN of which are recommended. Price 30 cents, or four for 18 Mailed free. HORACE WATERS, No. 431 Broadway, N. Y., Publisher. A AAAAANAN Den Goods. LAUK ALPACAS and TRAVELING DRESS GOODS, At JACKSON'S —choica bargaine. QUEENS CLOTH, a beatiful article for traveling, le fe dress=JUST HALF PRICE; ENGLISH PRINTS, 4-4 wide, 3lo per Rd, worth 0c. W. TACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-sta. OURNING BONNETS and MANTILLAS, Prices groatly reduced. N. B.—From AUCTION, some splendid SHAWLS, decided bargains. W. JACKSON, Importer of Houtuing Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spiing and Prince sta. M CURNING INDIA SILKS 4! FROM AUCTION, STRIPED and FIGURED, at $10 per dress, worth $15. This is the bandsomest lot of goods offered for many years. Some styles can be wotu by ladies not in mourning. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goo No. 541 Broadway, between Spring and Princes sts. MOURN ING GOODS FROM AUCTION, at JACKSON'S, Some most extraordinary bargains fn ENGLISH and FRENGH BOMBAZINES, 64 DELAINES, GRENADINE POPLINS, TAMFESE CLOTHS, FRENCH CHALLIES, GRENA- DINE BAREGES, IRON BAREGES, BLACK SILKS, HALF MOURNING SILKS, &c., ke. N. B.—~CRAPE CLOTHS, a new article over foro yards wide, $10 per dress. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-sts. —STOCK OF CARPETS, OIL- 8 300,000. CLOTHS, asd FURNITURE —We are of- foring the largsst snd most selected stock of Carpets, Oilcloths and Furutture in the city, at the greatest reduction in prices ever known in five years. (heck Matting, 30c.; Dutch and Hemp Carpets, 30c. Cotton and Wool Carpets, 50¢.; All Woel, T0c.; Tapestries, $150; John Crossley Sons’ Brussels, $175. Also, th largest and most salected stock of Parlor, Bedroom, and Kitchen Furuiture to be found in the city, Call and examine our stock befors purchasing elaowhers, at the large Wholesale and Retail Warerooms, Nos. 267, 26), sud 271 Tuirty-alth-st., cor. Eighth-ave. H. 0. FARRELLS.W REMOVAL]. GRAHAM'S LINEN WARE. HOUSE, from No. 126 Grand-st. to No. 5 Clinton Hall, Astor. lace and Eighties. near Broadway a full assortment of LINENS and {OUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS at the reduced prices, At H. M. FAIRCHILD, Twenty-third-st. and Sixth-ave, Silk Fans, $125, $150, $2, $3 to $10. Linen Fans 25¢. to $150; and Fans of every description. A great variety of han and traveling Mirrors Toilet Articies aud Fancy Goods at reduced rates. H. M. FAIRCHILD'S BAZAAR, No. ITT Sixthave. and Twenty third ot. GAUZE MERINO UNDER CLOTHING FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN, A largo varialy will bo fousd AT UNION ADAMS'S, Ny» 637 BROADWAY, Naw York Guy QMILLIE C0.. FASHIONS IN CLOAKS, MANTILLLAS. SACQUER BASQUINES, AND JACKETS for MAY, JUNE and JULY, sll at POPULAR PRICES, sad manufac tured on the premises. Also, a choice collection of LLAMA AND DENTAIL DE INDUS, «LACE POINTS, CIRCULARS AND ROTONDS, SMILLIE CO, No. 73 Broadway, Betwoon Eighth and Ninth ste. W, B. MACKENZIE, Supt. er "To MILLINERS and COUNTRY STOREKEEP- FERS. You ean purchase cot lengths of MILLINERY GOODS cheaper Call. Largest stock of RIBBONS and ATIRAW GOODS inthe city. Mark the address, EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos 311 aad 311} Orand-st. and No. 68 Allen-st, Fifth Lock east from the Bowery. Sacona Moor—Straw Gonads Third floor Millinery and Ribbons Fourth oor ses (hoods only A SIORE FOR LINENS ONLY. MILLIKEN Co, No 748 BROADWAY, Dos! oxciusively (0 Lines Goods, aad always keeps good assortuisat of the bast makes of IRISH, SCOTCH, DBARNSLY, FRENCH AND GURMAN LINEN GOODS, Mostly of our own lwporiation, prioes Every article sold Is warranted Pure Linen and sell them st rossonable EW GOODS at 4 reduced prices; Ribbons, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideriag, Linen Handkerchiefs, Collars, Sets, Cluny Lace, Magic Rulings, Frillings, Edgiugs, French and Gerinan Corsets, Shirts, new styles, makers. Nos. 820 and 882 Broadway, near Ninsteensh-ss., N. B.—FEuglish Brushes, Scissors and Small Wares. of the east aide G REAT BARGAINS. STRANG ADRIANCE, No. 355 Broadway, (between I.eonard and Franklin sta), Will offer on MONDAY, at RETAIL, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, LACE CURTAINS, &ec., purchased at the ape peremptory Auction Sales of lust week, at sbout half the cost of importation. Cana AND GLASS! DAVIS, COILAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, 4 doors below Broome st., Now ing new goods In DINING and TEA SETS, ENGRAVED GLASS, TO ORDER, CHINA DECORATED WITH CREST or INITIAL. Ali at reduced prices. EADS! BEADS!" BEADS" M. P. BROWN, 1 ARIpANCY 4900, ap No. 186 Pastis. N.Y. larble Mantels. UGUSTUS TABER BRO. Wholesale Dealers fu ITALIAN and AMER(CAN MARBLES, No. 713 Watar st, New-York. Italian and American Marble in Blocks and Slabs constantly on hand and cut te order. MARBLE MANTELS. —1le best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at very low prices. is at A. KLABER 8 Marble Works, No. 109 East 18th. st., near 3d-ave., N. Y. Mantels pat up 1a the country. Cut this out, N ARBLE MANTELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, A Head Stones, ke. ean be pusthasnd at wholesale prices from a fares and weil-assorted Stock. FISHER BIRD'S STEAM MAR BLE WORKS, Nos. 97 to 103 Fast Houston st. N ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At J. C. BOYLE'S Steam Marble Works, Nos. 8 and 10 East 20th-et., next to corner of Broadway. A large sssortment on hand. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-—Superior in appearance: more durable and at half the price of marbla. T. B. STEWART. No. B03 Sixth-ave. and No. 1,310 Broadway, be: tween 35th and Joth-sts., N. Y Miscellancone. Te Ea ar TYELANO® MOTH-PROOF SOLID CEDAR TRUNKS, No. 579 Hudson-st., and at BERRIAN'S, No. 601 Broadway. JOE SALE—VAN WINKLE WILLOWS, CONE WILLOWS, and BEATERS, fos cleaning and restoring dam aged Cotton. Inquice of J. H. MOORE, No. 36 Peckslip, up vais. MANHATTAN OlL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. BOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASON'S S'ERM OIL sud EXTRA LARD OIL, Vor Ruilroads Steamships, and Factories. TARTLING MIRACLE. bY LADIES, GENTLEMEN or CHILDREN ean now ba their own PHOTOGRAPHERS by this new discovery. Knowledge of the art dispensed with. A spy containing four of these WONDERS, and directions, 50¢.: Mail, 35¢. LONDON STEREOSCOPIC AND PHO TOGRAPHIC Co., No. 879 Broadway. VV ACHTS FOR SALE. Four Sloop Yachts for sale, from 10 to 20 tune; two of them new

ast season. For particulars address HERRESHOFF STONE, _ Yacht and Boat builders by steam power, Bristol, Rhode Island. EXTREME VALUE PAID FOR NOS’ pA? sgcine™ AND WAT .OLD COLD SILVER, ORIGINAL JACOBS, 407 BROADWAY. oH wes Sales bp Auction. Gales bp Auction. ii "A UCTION SALE Wilmington, N. C. [83.0] 00K TRADE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL. Will be sold at Public Auction at Wilmington, N. C., THURS- DAY, May 10, 1865, the Steamer and fixtures, as she now lies in tha Caps Fear Terms Cash, in United States Carrency. M. C. GARBER, Col. and Chief Q. BL., Dept. I. C. ORN, with her bachivery, Coal is River. two ph from 20. A. LRAVITT Auctioneer. SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIONMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADE. Pictures, Works of Art. WEDNESDA Highly interesting ana ve FARLY-PRINTED and BOOI Works, and in General Liter 1d A. M. MERWIN, Auctioneer. B¥ BANGS, MERWIN Co, €96 Broadway, cor. of 4th-st.—Sales of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods. Furnitare, ke Y EVENING, May 9, at 7 o'clock. ography, Voyages and Travels, Greek and dition, many of which are extremely scarce; comprising, also, many rare and curions works in General Literature, &o., &eo. Catalogues are ready, aod tha Books are on exhibition. Nos. 694 and ry valuable collection of BIBLIOGRAPHY, LACK-LETTER BOOKS, History, Br Latin Classics, in fine con: XECUTOR'S SALE THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS M, 10and 11, at 74 o'clock. A large and valasble Collection of ENGLISH aud AMERICAN sture, comprising many choice and scarce d Books, &o. U.S kitchen, 25 wide; one mess-room, house, 48 The buildings wi count. The buildings are of wo rately, with the privilege cate. Further information in The Sioking Fund will offer fo the following Real Fstate Water streets. 4th. Lot north side of J Lexington aveuue 7th. Six lots, north and avenues and 5th avenues. 9th. Seventy four lots avenues. 1th, Thirty eight avena anuce, Waranteo deads will be Lithographic maps ma balance (seventy per cent half yoarly. Tha sale will be contin is disposed of. Comptroller's Gfica, H from the lg day of June, second street, New York ysars from the let day of The foot of 1st day of Jane legos, and advantages ther of New York. 8 term of five for a term of ten years. Dapartment of hhh Nomen AGGERTY sal at Public Avett Battery, of UNSERVICEAGLE siating in Tables, THURSDAY, May 9 aud Sala of oh dice Plants of Camel tory. Terma cash. In connes fon with this not ou the catalogue. oF Broker, has removed C, P. OSITIVE SAL the Fxchanae Selesroom, Plymouth-st. knowu as N A) PUBLIC AUCTION tha 15th day quantities of consisting of say about 9.000 Uniform Cota, 600 Uniform Jachels, 1.000 Goat Coals, 690 Trousers, 500 Caps, 130 Shoes, 4,00 Stockings, 200 Oalters, 8,000 10ge, 1£.000 Knit Blouses, 1,000 Blankets, Woolen, 60 Blankets, Rubber, Flies, 30.000 1 Wall Tents and and various small articles Samples of the above {oformatiou obtaived. ance before the goods are thres days of cluding finaly Iiustrated h 0. ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICR, NO. 19 STATE ST, New BY DIRECTION of the GENERAL and the Chiet-Quartermaster of the Department of the East, will sell at Pablic Auction on the 10th day of MAY, at 11 o'clock 8. m., at the prewiises, the buildings lately “constituting the 8. Lausingburgh Hospital, between Troy and i viz: One administration building, 128 feet lonz by 40 wide (2 stories hight twelve wards. entire length 11,244 feet long by 20 wide; one 104 foet long by 40 wide; one messroom, 144 feet long by wide quarters for assistant-surgeon, 40 feet long by 24 wide; 30 feet long by 30 wide and two Iirze end two small privies. Also, the covered walks connec There will also be sold all of the water-closet fixtures, washing ap- paratus, one large oven, one pump, snd all of tie load aud iron pipe used for service, wr 44 and soll pipe in the hospital. ba sold separately, with the privilege of five where thers are that number of the same size. Terms of sale’cash, A depute of 10 per cent of bid to be made with the auctioneer at the time of sal The lead and fron pipe to be sold ound, to be dug up at the expen elivered by the Quartermaster’s 21, 1866, at noon, at the Exchange 10th. Two lotawast sida of 4th avenue, between 75th an lots T7th and 8th streets, 4th and 12th, Thirty-five lots T%th aud 80th streets, 4th and 5th avenues. 13th. Thirty four lots #1st and 62d streets, Madison and 5th avenues. 14th. Two lots south side 62d street, near Mth avenue. 15th, One lot southwest corner 130th 15th. Two lots worth side T9th street, south purchaser may remain on boud or mortgages for five years from 1856, with interest at the rate of seven per cout per snnom, The amonnt on bond and mortgage may be any time within the five years, ou Comptroler or it may be paid in hundred dollars, on any day when interest is due within the five years. JERRY LEASES AT AUCTION, AT On TUESDAY, May 15, 1966, at 11 o'clock a.m will be sold at pub- lie auction, to the highest bidder, with adequate sec Ths LEASE of the Ferry now established from laude street, Now-York, to Jersey City, N. J, lor a tezm of ten years The LEASE of tue Ferry now to Weahawken, N. at Il o'clock a m., Brook!yn on secount of the former purchaser. P.C. BULRLEY will sell on TUESDAY, Ma 6 lots on John st. known as Nos. 3 the buildings thereon, and the X-Lorse ors, &e, &c. Map at the office, No, 43 Yall st. Jauncey corner Laight and Washington ats, New of May next, commencing at 10 o'c non-regn/atisn and condemned Clothing aud kquipsge, 600 Flanne! Frock Coats, 40,000 18 Jlospiat Teuts and o, under forfeiture of the goods and ten York City, M 81 QUARTERMASTER- burgh, 132 feet long by 32 wide; one quartermaster and commissary’s storehouse, 104 feet long by 32 wide; one laundry, 43 feet lonz by 32 wide one bakery, 43 fect loug by 32 wide one dead vot long by 24 wide; quarters for surgeon, 40 feet long by 24 stable, the different buildings. e, and the balance on rendition of ac od, and were built in 1064. They must be removed as soon as practicable, at the cost and risk of the purchaser. The covered walks will be sold by the running foot. The water-closet fixtures and washing 0 apparatus will be seld sepa- of the entire lot in all of the wa by the pound as it is buried in the se of the purchaser, weighed and Ageot, aud paid for on his certifi- regard to the mture and condition o the Is and sitaation, can be had of Capt. W. A, rty, kind of materia "AN VLIET, Quartsrmaster's Agent, at No. 407 Broadway, Albany, or of the undersigned, at this offi Government reserves considered unfair or disadvantageous. ce. the right of declining all bids, if they are Rr. ry MORGAN, Brevet Major and A. Q. M. YORPORATION SALE of REAL ESTATE.— Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the ublic auction, on MONDAY, May r sale. at alesroom, in the City of New-York, 1st. Gore of land north side of Chambers street, near William street. 24. Parcel of land east side of Corlears street, between Front and 1d. Block bounded by Hoboken, West and Canal streets, 5th street, near 3d avenne Sth. Lot north side of 50th street, near 6th avenue. 6th. Two lots north aud south sides of 43th street, on east side of south side 53th street, between 5th and 6th 8th. Two blocks of land between 67th and 68th streets, 4th, Madison streets, 3d and 4th th streets. venues. between Slt and 57th street and 12th avenae, side 80th street, near 3d e. 17th. Eight lots weet sida of 9th avenue, 94th and 95th streets. 18th. Lot east a de of 2d avenue, uear 73th t. 12th, Thicty seven lots south side 79th street sad 3d and 6th av. sireo 2h, Forty-five lots, Tith and Toth strests, 3d and éth avenues. given. be obtained at the Comptroller's Office, Hal of Racor ds, on or alter May 10th next. Tanms oF SALE Ten per csut of the porchase money, and the auc tionear's fee of twanty dollars on each lot, to be trollor's Office each day immediately after the sa on June ls next, when the deeds will be ready for delivery and the aid at the Cowp- e. Twenty percent or any portion thereof, at the option of the June yable off at givin ons month's motice to the ostallments of not less than five from day to day until the whole propest NITHEW 7 BRENNAN Comptroter. all of Records, April 19, 1566. ee i gp THE CITY HALL. arity: the foot of Cort- 1868. established (rom the foot of Forty. J., tor a term of ten November, 1866, LEASE of the Ferry to be established from the basin st the Spring street, North River, to any poiut on the New Jersay shore that way be found practicable, for a term of ten years from the 1866 The said FERRY LEASES will be sold with all the rights, privi- eof belonging to the Corporation of the City Also, at sare time and place, the LOFTS over Franklin Market, for sare. Alvs tha PEER HALF of PIER at foot of Stanton street, E.R, MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptrolier. Finance, 1866, April 10, we JL A. HAGORRTY, Auction er. PHELPS, No. 11 Pine-st., wm on, at the Gevernment Storehouse on the RIDAY, the 11th day of May, A quantity QUARTERMASTER'S PROVERTY, con- art of (irain Bags, Suils, Rope, Lanterns, Shovels, Stoves, ater Casks, Mirrors, Hard Bread, Pork, &e. oun delivery, in current funds of the United States. OHN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER. At No. 167 Broadway, near Courtlandtst, THIS DAY, and Terma —=Cash at 11 o'clock, PLANTS, PLANTS, importation of Mons. Magne, consisting 16, the of Standard, Perpetual and Moss loses, Frit Troes, Apricots, Shrubs, as, Azeliss and Bulboos Roots, the whole presenting the most rare assortment of hardy plants, all true to name, color and illustra tion; every lot selected with great care for this market. Sale peremp- sale many plants will be offered which are OSEPH McGUIRE, Auctioneer and Real Estate from No. 125 to No. 116 Nass st, BrLkLxY, Auctionee E of a valuable FACTORY in 22. at 12 o'clock, at No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, 37, 39, 4! and 43, and 2 lots ou os. 130 and 152 Piymouth-st., together with over Steam Eugine, 2 boil: rt, N.Y. Opzice or Auxy Croriing AND EqQuiraae, New, York, May 3, 1806, ALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.—Will be sold at at Depot of Army Clothing and Fqui on TUESDAY, ork City, fook a. ui. certain 1,500 Knapsacks, 8,000 Haversacks, 8,0 Cantesus, 1,000 Leathor Stocks, 20 Drawers, 100 Shirts, 50 Bedascks, 4%) Mittens, 250 Cap Covers, 20 Pickaxes, 270 Mess Pans, 100 Comp Kottlos, 60 Spades, 80 000 15 Coimon Tents, 36,000 15 Shelter Tonts, &o., Be hothin d equi clothing and equnipags. articles cau be seen at the depot, sud further Terma cash in Government funds. Tea per cent down, and the bal. taken from tbe depot, which must be within r cent, Brig. -Gen. D. H. VINTON, DQ veral I”. S. A. New Salesrcom, No. Co,, Auctioneers, during the month of May at the time of sale. sale, and the balance, wit tun, in current funds, wit Company. OA IH 1,300 BALES and may by sample, at the before the ald INITED STAT Notice is hereby given, t by George I. Now-York, I aliall ex highest bidder at No. York, on 102 sey. to wit; 79 Marble Mantles, 15 Washotand opr. 59 Center Tabla Tops, 86 Side Board Tops, 24 Bureau Tops, 24 Washstand Backs, 44 Smal! Table Tops, at RB kota for Washat QURANTON COAL at AUCT 10N— lay FROM 15, The sale will be positive ea bidder; no bids, in auy form whatever, beng made for account of, or on behalf of the Company. The conditions will be fully made known Tar}. Filly cents per ton, in current funds, J AUCTION SALE—Contents of a MARBLE Puts Col Putnam, esq, LEALE at Public Auction, and sell to the THURSDAY, May 10, 1066, the following Goods, Chattels and Effects 9, 1566, gw York, May 1, 1366, The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company will hold their THIRTY-SEVENTH AUCTION SALE OF COAL, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th'day of May, 1266, at 12 o'clock noon, No. 26 Exchange place, corner of William st., Now York, at which time they will sell, by Mesers. JOHN H. DRAPER at their 000 TO 20000 TUNS oF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL, of the usual sizes, deliverable at their Depot, Elizabethpert, N. J, inst. eh lot put up will be sold to the highest payable ou the day ot it the Government tax of SEVEN cents per Lin ten days thereafter, at ths Office of the JOHN BRISBIN, Presidect. Draper, Aoc foncer. ITED STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN H. DRAPER Co. WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, MAY 19, 135, At 1 o'clock p.m, Al the Exchange Sales Room, No. lil Broadway, By order of Simeon Draper, U. 8. Cotton Agnat,’ UPLAND AND GULF COTTON. The above Cotton has been clasead and vampled by G. W. Amory, be sean {a the bale at the Continental Stores, Brooklyn, sud offize of the Auctiousers, No. 112 Pearl ot. two dave ES INTERNAL REVENUE.— FACTORY. hat in pursuance of a warrant to me directed For of the Eighth Excise District of Fast Twenty -third-st., in the City of New. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, belonging to Miche:! Demp- 9 Washstand Sides, 44 White Marble Slabs, 16 Rad Marble Siabe, 15 Packing Boxes, I Desk, 1 Stove, 1 keg Nails, 4 Shelves, 1 Half Cask Hous Stous, 205 121 Washatand Shelves, J Youk, April Jo, Lut A snd other articles belonging to sald business, di tion of Tax dua to the [Tnited States, under the Excise Law. —~New- 1 Cask Pumice Stons, (or tha oollse H. H SNELLINO, Ragen Gliagion plein Viwdice A (GREAT PUBLIC SALE en or DELAWARE LANDS! Tum Lararsr, most Desrmanre Axp VaruaBrs Ruan Farars im The ow, i ™S Szata or JED 108 SALE AT ONW oount Associstion, the of Ja in hast bas will a snd. ple changa of some in will therefore offer and sel! at P AUCTION in the town of SMYRNA, State of Delaware, a FOXWELL'S HOTEL, on THURSDAY, ths 14th of TUNE, at 10§ o'clock, o. m., a part of his Real Estate, ‘which of its kind is net pasted by any in this pour as follows: 0. 1,=A Farm called “ROTH WELL'S CHOICE, naar the containing 300 ACRES, 350 of which are cleared and po hart a die wood, cripple, &o. Buf'dings new and au land isin a high state of cultivation, divided into nine Golds, and watered. A lane rans nearly midway of the farm, and the tract divide handsomaly into Two Goodsized Farias Thers u lage Ogghard of Josch and apple trans on the farm." 0. 2v=—A Farm “LEBANON,” about three miles from town, containing 323 ACRES, 250 of which are clearnd, &o residos cripple. &e. BUILDINGS superior, now, ample sud su y tial, Land bi bi kmproved and divided into seven fislls, mostly wall watered. This farm 8 peach orchard of 6,000 TRERS OF CHOW Tear SA Farm catied wiles v0. J.—A Farm called DEER GROVE,” about Lhres frous the town, containing sowe ACRES, 3% of which are oclearsd and wplaad, residue wood, cripple, &o. BUILDINGS superior, oft new, res aud so tial. Land bigoly ipaproved, and divided inte seven helds—chicfly watered, Thers is a PINE PEAOH OROHARD 7% 3,200 TREES in bouring. The tract would divide weil ato two (arene. No. 4¢=A Farm called “CARROLL PLACE,” about four osiles from the town, containing some ACRES, 210 of which am cleared and upland, residue cripple, &c. BUILDINGS new, and substantial. Land highly imoroved, and divided into seven There is 8 young PEACE ORCHARD OF 2,300 Ta No. 5.=~A Farm called *SERVERSON FARM” ahont foor mies from the town, sontaining some $13 ACRES, ali cleared and w land. BUILDINGS new, ampis sud substantial Land well improv and divided into seven fields. A small h orchard on the term. No. @.—A Fara called “BARREN HOFE."” about four umes from the town, containing 00 ACRES, 270 of which are oles n+ residue woodland. BUILDINGS nearly all new, large and su tial. This tract would divide to advantages INTO TWO FARMS, well adapted to growing Hay, raising stock, &c., as woll as grain ead fruit. Thers is a smal! ol orchard on the farm, NOTE. ~Thess FARMS, taken as a whole, in an agricuitural sencoy for growing Grain, Fruit aud Grass, ars wot sxcelled by uy by the county, and they will compara favorably with any in the Sh Al are convenient 10 the DELAWARR RAILROAD. The SwYrya Axo Der AWARE BAY RAILEOAD runs by and nest eseh farm. All withina few miles of the STEAMBOAT LANDING, and the SMYRNA Unusy (good navigable watar) fronts nearly sll tha places Each farm handsomely fitted and cleanad RA No. 7+—A lot of MARS LAND in Dutoh Nack, containing 300 ACRES, wostly god mowing marsh, No. Ne=The LIME KILNS, SHEDS and OFFICE, with Water Lot of about 2 ACR at tho SMYRNA LANDING. No. 9.—A good GRANARY at Suryrva Landing, 35 feet wide 18 feet deep, capabls of storing 7, Busazia or Gray; with foet of wharf, aad a lot running 200 fost deop, containiig Acre. No. 10.—A lars good GRANARY at Smyrna Landing, 40 food wide by 24 feet deap, capabla of storing 10,000 Bussurs GRAIN, with 165 tet wharf, and a lot running 170 feet deep, soulaiuing about owe ACRE, with large Lime Sheds thereon. No. 11e—A Water Lot known as the “SHIP YARD" on Smyrma Landing, and sdjoising the Bridge, containing about one acre, Plots of the land to be sold may be seen at the office of tha sub scriber. Titlato each parcel clear and ungestionable. The Wheat and Oat Crops ars resorved to the undersigned tho other crops go with the land sol oh Trrus—Ona-thied'within 30 days from day of sale, and tha residue in five squal annual instal ments the first ou the lst day of July, A. D,, 1867, and the interest on the whole unpaid purchase money al time of payment of each instalment, The Credit portion, oxteuding five years, must be sscured by judgment boud and mortgage of the premises purchased. Tuy PER CENT of the whole pure a] must be paid at the time of sale, to be forfeited unless the tarms ar complied with, otherwise will be treated as part of the one-tlad pe ment, ALO. W. CUMBLIN Suiyrua, Delaware, May 1st, 1368, ARGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROVERTY.- 4 Will be sold, at Newbern, North Carolina, a large amount ORDINANCE and ORDINANCE STORES. Sale to commence the 15th day of May, 1856, at 19 o'clock a. m, and continue du putd all the property, the principal classes of which are given belo: #800 Iron and Brass Guns, Gun Carriages, Harness, Saddles, Halter, Bridles Bianknte, Wheels, Od Tron. Lasd, Smithy’, Armorers sd Saddlers’ Tools, Old Leather, Sliog Carta, Oins oomplets, inlantig Equipments, Implements for Field and Siege Guns, au other artiolw too numerous to mention. Correct liste of articles to be sold will be furnished upon applicaties to this office, By order of Brevat-Major-Gen. A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, Wasliogton, D. C. JASPER MYERS, Ordnance Office, Newbern. Brevet-Capt. Ord. Dept. U@s. A. Farms, Housss, ko. Situations Wanted Females. IA ASIII AIAN A IAI SNPS RESPECTABLE Scotch Girl wishos a SITOA TION ss LAUNDRESS. No objection to the country. for two days at No. 207 West Twonty-sixti-st, belwsen Seventh ws Eighth-aves. 4 A YOUNG Gorman Girl, speaking English fluently, LX wishes a SITUATION in a respectable American family, to charge of a few children and fo give them lessons tn fancy work, to teach tham the German language thoroughly. Call or address C. GRAMBUSCH, cars of Mrs. Johnson, No 225 South Plurdet, Williamsburgh, {.1. OUSEKEEPER.—A young Wilow, the mothec of two children. who are independently provided for, wishes o SITUATION as HOUSEKEEPER in a goutiean famty, or other similar capacity. She Las had much experience, hoth South pt North, but would prefer an engagement near Now-York. Cail or ad dress, for three days, at No. 16 Dominick st. OUSEKEEPER.—Would wish to cuzaz with an elderly gentleman; bas some househ goods she would wake use of if roquired Wages aot much so object ae good home, Call at No, 301 Thirteenth t., near Second ave §ITUATION WANTED—By a young Woman Aa NURSE aud assist ta light work. Will ba recommendsd by hos present employer. Call at No. 16 West Thirty-second ANTED—A SITUATION, by a rospectabls and well recommended young Woman, in City or Country. (sw ood Cook aud Baker. first-rate Washer and Ironer. Would do Chae borwork and Walling. Is willing and obliging. Cail at No. Sixth ave, J ANTED-A situation in a Hotel, Boarding House or Watering Place, J). two firat class Servants, se or together: one is s first-rate COOK the other tor UF STAI WORK. Call at No. #4 Sixto ave. VV AXTED—By a respectable Yonog Woman, SITUATION in a private family as Nurse and Seamstress, on at other work no objection to go iu the esuntry, best of reforms Oull at or address No. 171 West Fourth-st. FANTED—A SITUATION, bya respooiable young girl, as CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSIRESS, or lo taka care of children, in 8 quiet family. No objection ta go in Mia conatry, Please call ot No. 41 Chied ave. in the shoe store. nay VW ANIED—A SITUATION 1» {0 GENERAL HOUSEWORK in sun American family. [ls an excellent washer and a good cook. City refersnce. Laquirs at No. 152 East Nineteouth-st. LL. bPHPA A NUMBER of well recommended Gorman Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, vc, at Mrs LOW E'S German Institute, ,No. 17 Staatou-st., near the Bowery

Situations Wanted—LNlales. CEKERMAN, Gentlemen's NURSE, is now dizen waged. Residence, No. 67 West Fwenty aighthost, nosr Sixth ave., al Mr. Caulidus's. References of the highest character, (roe fod farsities and Physicians iu New York and elsewhere. SITUATION WANTED by a young man 17 years of aze, who wishes to go to sea as CABIN BOY or to learw x 1 any ons wishing bw services will address FER PER. 430 Washington-st Nowark, f SITUATION WANTED by a young aan ad COPYIST or ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER, Las got uses eaptionsl city rafarance can gosrantee perfect sat faction to say ood who may employ kim. Address E. G., No. 58 Avene A YOUNG MAN wants a SITUATION as EX. PRESS DRIVER, COACHMAN, or GROOM. Uuderstands thy care of horses. and will work for moderate wages [icase addiow HARRY L., Tiibuns Office. WAN TED—By a young Man of espericuce, a SIT UATION as SALESMAN in a Wholesale Fasoy Goods or Math nery House, Best references given. Address 5. CASTLE, case 5. MEYER, No. 275; Grand st. ANTED—A Situation as COACHMAN by o that understands his business. Tus best of city roforen given. Address or apply at No. 324 West Filteenth st i COOKING lias unexceptiooal references, WW ANTED—Ly a very respectable Mou and Wi to take charge of a house and furniture for thy Summer New York or Brooklyn; asking ouly room for their secornmodation their services; is a good Cook and Washer and would be willing 4 wait 00 agent.eman bas tho very bess of refarcnces. Adress ds B., for 3 days, No. 311 Broadway, New York feip Wanted GENTS WANTED to CANVASS every City Town, County, and State for SWORSHIP IN THE FAMILY AND 3CUHOIL" EXCLUSIVELY AN AGENT'S Book. The large work, LESSONS AND PRAYERS,” is beld wtrictiy a a Subscription Book. For circulars, giving particulars and ‘oarms sucy, addrow SCHERMERHOEN, BANCROFT Co. Pobitshers, No Broom=-at., N. Y., or the Rev. WT. WYLIE, No. 5% North big» st., Philadelphia Minigrsis disabled (rom pulpit secvice, PAsToRS wiose salay inadequate for suppost, STUDENTS Who wish healthful and rowuner tive employment for vacations, «nd ACOREDITED BOOK -AGsavy w/ find this valuable work (a demand. SALESMAN of good address WANTED in th Retail Jewelry and Silverw.re business; must have bad o tho” ough experience in watches, diacionds, jewelry and sitverwars, a be competent to give designs and sugzestions whon desired, nots he’ those possassing the requisites hon and ths mghest testimonials regard to character and business wbittty, need answer Address onie A letter, stating terms, STARR MARCUS, No. 22 Tenn ol, New ork City [FARMER ad GARDENER WANTED—=T0 go 4! miles out on Loug lsland. [uquire of R. B. HUNT, at Missions Rooms, No, 61 John st. WW ANTED-A LADY, ALTO, for a traveling com. pany. To a competent person a liberal salary will be paie Apply to J. B. CAFFERTY, Westchester House, Brovmest. Bowery. FANTED—A LADY competent to till the position of CASHIER in a firat-ciwes ators. Apply ab No. 803 Thu d avy ANTED. AGENTS, Male and Female, are making aa high as $20 por day with THE GREAT LABOR SAVER,” worth @20 to any family. Only $3 to $10 capital required Seud stamp for pUBCUATY ov AYVELL, Box No. 4781, Chicags ANTED, 2 STEWARDS, 2 COOKS, 8 BOYS for ward roons and steerage mess, for 11 3. Seamer Lacks Apply at the NAVAL RENDEZVOUS in Choary ot y Removals, LOVEJOY SON, Dentists, have removed oJ o from No. 10 Weat Eloveuth st. to thr usw and slogaut apart ments, No. 1,148 Broadway, between Twenty sictn and Twouty povemtiodtts ili TR EMOVAL. THE BROOKLYN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HAS REMOYED TO No. 191 BROADWAY, CORNER DEY ST. 3,000 50 4454 13 CAPITAL. .ovvvininrnnsnsns SURPLUS Jaausry 1866 $278,388 4; FRANCIS P RAL Bt FY Joun W. Curnxy, Sacrelaty. I EMOVAL.—P. H. DIAMOND Tas removed b TW Sowing Maatiine sstab lip ment to NO BWING MAUI INES fof SALE and 1s RENT. Ci i TYEMOVAL —V. W. WICKS, dealer in first-o REMOVAL. from No. 486 to No. 14 Biondway, corner Astor place, up-stalis. sas REMOVED-BAI A Gand WRINGE INO MACHINE Go, have REMOVED from No 4104 Broad war jo No. 9G To

Page 3

w NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1866. hg €o Whom it map Concern. Amusements. Amneements. Real Totate for Gale. Qo Let. Instruction. LiL v a "A COTTAGE in Llewellyn Park at Orange, New. TO LET—Three UPPER STORIES of a new Build LADY who has had a large experience in [8 B. LARCHER, Dentist, will hear something to YATALLACK®. Lisstia WaABLADE ACADEMY OF MUSIC..IL TROVATORE. Jersey. containing 12 rooms; prise $12,000. A Cottage con fog, about 50 by 90 feet; well lighted a new engine, boilers and TEACHING and in the care of young gris. proposes to continue o his adramtage oraddresiog, DIETZ Co., No. S109 at Th begin at 8. Director. reseed. GRAV. 10 rooms, gas and water; price, $12.000. A Cottage, price. shafting on premises. Apply st Noa 6 aid 18 Rose-st. the education of severa! of ber pupils 1n Europe. inking that fafente Willlam-st., New-York. NOTICE. —Attentlo y v tfully called to the faet hat, to of the grand TEATIO TAGON, of Havens, wd the mde i $108. Fur uf 4s PESOTIENT. fn Drums N. 1. for 8 mnths OF THEE, tote rt os aes oh a a aie Omen as Faun CF Cour Sepe Sob icrinte 1 stables of fps Geib duly of he esis 7 efssyc VEY SEM PIAS, Go io pden apply “a A ils RL r y I" struction, she in nti N 4 scription o I NM ASKFELL. Spsagen B aida, Orange. NJ 1 s nestly Mfariiabig HOUSE, Son alii a rs Souiing todo wy Pore for any foun ladies who way be Ji ons’ BoArpiNG- Hovsks IN Soe 4 Erode. NY. the division of Acts will be marked TAIN Un WEDNESDAY, Ma a ORD har OPERA NIGH? a 3 DY A foe pla tly loe about 15 minutes’ wal 0 to 3 3 irty- o 3 NEAT and convenient COTTAGE PLACE for POUNTRY, Box No. 126 Tribune Office. tpees: The Roy. BW: “Bellows, b. a Fume Godwin, seg, N. P. KEEPERS of SAILORS BOARDINGI1. USES i instead of the ugoal ACT-DROF. Jbut a f Mme. NOEL GUIDE vos. Lonon A added Bit Bd nk illite. notified pr hy M JOLIN easess BALS saps at RENT. with, 1 actos of Lind 3, bias. 11 Sores of TC LET, with steam power, ROOM 40 by 100 feet. Su, 9% Boarding houses without from this Board. Fors of spit Mr. Charles Resde's Drama, founded upon bis highly popular Novel, J abated of Big. MUSIANI. "ws w Spring, L. 1,, near Hontington village; communication with A Apply to BURR Co., corner of Wasbington sud Eaglests, Al No. 609 Broadway, DOLBEAR™ Commercia] cation aad copies of the law may be obtained st this office. eatitied TO MEND, pire” the Se USIANI will istzoduce in the air York three times ods by saibrasd snd steamboat, For furtuer Greenpoint, or at No. 222 Fronts, N. Y. Academy will remain openall Summer. Gentlemen or Boys ean ISAAC W. EMITH, Secretary. Bich b "wl 18 NEVER TOO LAE London: Rte Tamberitk poitrine,” which bas bees stsempted only by formation 1nquire of ALBER BOGERT, North River lusurasce receive rivate fnstruction, day or evening, in Business Penmanahi ITERARY.—An ex rienced JOURNALIST will with Now Bilntegra pled Tuts 8 Hybtr 1s Jud B® is. Big. ORLANDINI. .Count de Luna se BARILY.. Ferrando Office, New-York, or of W. 0. SAMMIS, Houtington LL. mn nn. J Jrock Bos Aching Sh C mumbiai ap aud beg prepare Manuscript for the Press, or or assist io Literary MACHINERY vy Ms B and Assistants. Conductor and Musical Director, .e. Sig. MUZIC ee etemm—— sib! g ngage A A utier a RRR KARE OPPORTUNITY. —Haviug purchased a Gummer Retreats. taal TT labor. Address SCRIBE,” Tribune Office. y's LLL Messrs. F! and Benschoten. Margherise. Un THURS AYShaUat FARM on the Hudson, containing more Land than I need, 1 TT A FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive spe- OTICE is hereby given, that we, the undersigned APPROPRIATE MUSIC, by Mollenbauer, Ho rp PA LEONIL A for sale, to des‘rable parties, one LOT of 12 acres and one of a iri cial caze, with instruction for College or Business, in the family 18 hereby Trost f the estate of Zeno Burn’ end GREA cities of pi or ea she sll the situstions are among the finest on the river, commanding views J GENTLEMAN, W IFE and two grown DAUGH- of the Rev, JAMES TUFTS, Monson, Mass, have been doly appoint Tun o tho te Visions of the George Fielding, in love with Susan. Mr. Frederie Robineon Peiutiptl ant Soul) 4 h Jains, the or from the Highlands to Fort Washington, and afford rare opportunities 4X TERS, desire first-class accommodations in the country, cou- OARDING 8 "HOOL 1 3 a bam, an imprisoned debtor, in wit b LH nied 10886 Levi, 8J8W..rsvessssersesrssssnssssss Mr. John Gilbert WA Nr “se o parties wishing te build sud improve to their tastes. The 12scres 1 i 10 railroads: d febing, ke. Addn ith ref TL. A NG SCHC or BOYS and GIRLS—At Revised Statates, and ali indebted to said Burnham are req b R Lyons. Mz. Charies Fisher NT eid afiord 4 beautiful Buildibg Sites; and the 6 scres could be alironda] good 5aLing, Le. eas, With Telerence, 4. Oswego Villege, Dutchess Co. Terms, $80 for 20 weeks. Send to render an account of all debts and sums of money owing yd t oC Mr. Meadows, 8 Corn-Factorsssseessssssssss: Mr. Mack Smith Muoue. CASH P LIN. noo it Tatil prs engaiaBibel divided to good adventaze. Apply to 8. SINCLAIR 9 ribune Office. D., Box No. 198 Tribune Office. for Circuisrs. SARAH E. SUTTON, Principal Tespeetively, and to pe 3be same ne us. of fie iiss of An ster C. Josep DT ves M Kis, TTA Sig. ORLAN LY sleatine IL WANTING FARMS. PARTY of gentlamen desire COUNTRY BOARD LARK HILL INSTITUTE, Stamford, Conn. asd a Don baviog in their possesion any property vr effects of Jacky, od AE i On FRIDAY—SAFFO. Large &ud turiving settiewent. of Vineland: mild climate; CA for the Summer, in a bealthy locetion, not over 30 miles from will commence its Summer Term April 24. Boys 6 for col such debtor, are also requized to deliver the seme to us, at said piace, Peter Crawley. an Attorney. RE-ENTRE OF MME. MARIETTA OAZZANIGA. wiles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil: produces New-York. Address, with full particulsrs, L. A. B., Box No. 192 lege or busi Ref tJ. W. Patterson, eeq., No. 200 Wash- by said day, and ail the creditors of said debtor, are also requirad to Mz. Eden, a Clergymay,.... Mr. B. BATURDAY AFTERNOON—GRAND MATINEE. large crops; twenty acre tracts, at #25 per acre, payuble withia four Tribune Office. ington-st., and Wm. P. Jones, esq. of the firm of Hordett, Jones deliver th tive demsuds and accounts to us, or to one of us, William FIOIAINE. sseesssassnnseassasses Mr. J. C Williamson BATURDAY EVENING=OPERA IN BROOKLY N~, gesrs good business opening: good society. Hundreds tre setlling 0 ‘RD WANTED F Rete ferred. f Co., Wall-st. W. C. GINN, A. M., Principal. ot said place, by the day bereinbefore Jeffries, 8 Postmnaeter suserrsnssrsssnsssssssssssss Mr. Browne Ticket-office open at the Academy of Music, at Root. A and. waxing improvements. Apply te CAS. K. LANDIS, Post: I Js NUE) rarm-holise preicrred, SOF pp nga 5 ADEMY.—T Sori Dated New Yeix, April 20, 1866, Evans, 8 TOrnkoY.eusssssssssssssssssssssssssess Mr, Granam Co.'s, No. 21 Nassau-st., and at Beer No. 701 Broadway. aaadter, Vineland, Landis townsuip, N.J. Letters answered. Popers three adults, two children (2 aud 6), snd perhaps a servant; also, ERGUSONVILLE ACA ~The pring AUBREY C. TEVSOR. Trusteees. Fry, a Turnkey. coeseisriassnnns verses. Mr. Leonard Orsu takes pleasure to state thet the of eottaining foll fuformation will be sent free. From Kepert of for two adults and child—10; good rooms, good fale, woderste price; Term opens May 14. luterviews may be had with the Prmcipal JOHN A, FOLEY, Black Bill, yevhy seve Mr. Barnes Max Maretzek, the present Lessee of the A yee Al te Solon Kobinsen, Agricidtwal Edisor of The Tribune: it is one of the sate Joeatton $24 price for each family. Address Box No. 3,601 New: on Maudass, Wulyodsys and Friday, Tet wert the hours OLIVER FFICERS OF THE NAVY who lost their Ral Miners. ooseisssssssninnsrnranns Mr. Wilson present his Company at this establishment. ile tracts, i stab ork Post-Office. et No. wery. Circulars at No. 70 ry. HB. y 3 svosd exienvive fertile tracts, wm an aimost level position and wilab e Principal. owery ue 0 owery. personal effects when se ing’ on Is lost or destroyed can Mz try 7 MARBLE STATUES o LARKIN 0. MEAD, I" 4 Ward TTI 8TO. d C ECHO," ul J hat k bas de of the YINTRV n condition for pleasant jarming we know this wide of Cox RY BOARD—Two gentlemen and their recover pay for the same by the recent Act of Congre n tare Hitchen, jestion. L. BROWN Co, Western Frairies rive OLDEN HILL SEMINARY Ladi ma n wives, can have ple it ROOMS sud good BOARD in a private JUKE ARY for Young adies, A FARM for SALE in Stamford, Cont, about four family en Bergen Hil, N. J. Inquire of O. H. CROSBY, No. 29 \X Brisgeport, Coun. For ciscalars, address Miss EMILY NEL- i iv os 1 WY 08h soiree rai pilr, Cuttin OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, Niles from the reiirosd depot; beautifully situated, having a fine Willis st. Horse cars rupoing every 15 minutes to and from Jersey SON. x TY aT VILLE Busan se. Miss Madeline Henrignes o! the Btudio Building, No. 15 West Teuth st. Adinission 35 cents. wow of Loug leiand Sound fox a long distance; containing sbout 50 City. 1 RVING INSTITUTE T N. Y.—A EBEL PRISON, ANDERSON IL Bareh Mise K. Barrett sesee of good and Includiog orchard dwelling sud outbuildings. Al NOUNTRY BOARD.—A Family of fromEight to Er a Be rT rh wanl-atoual Semon BCOB ELAS hom he aber pe. "Los ee eaificates of Jennys Cr rrenseaesse ss Mise Both lL SE ory Jo o close an est Wy k il od o A 8 No. 4 ALA ese RRIRIRRIIRII IA a i or Rnther a, oY a sud wil be acded twelve persons oan be accommodated with first-class board in will roms) dows on TUESDAY, May I. For circulars apply to the a Why won ow o EYNOPEIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS. Lectures ano Rleetings. CHAS. FOX, No. 70 Bowery. 0u6 ofthe moat heathy locations in Counectiost. Froth, Fegetstion, Rrinctoal, D2. RISER: M. 4 0 TAXPAYERS EIGHTH DISTRIGE.—AS Tun Furipixo Fan, wih the Viizaes Cavmcn wad Disraws Bas. ie aa Ce u 3 Pp v aceon atio TE 1 oY TY Yor 4 n pL A Rk FARM TOR BALL io Rockland County, 33 miles for Homes, her; distance 8 miles from New. York, or (34) three and M 8. BTAAT® SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL Ospina aX ICE, No» 60 Brosdway, where siPitatemsents COVNTRY~The Rival Sultors—The Jow—The Ewigrauts Farewell MERICAN CONGREGATIONAL UNION.—The frow city, three miles from and overlooking the Hudson Piver, half from Norwalk. None need apply ouly those who are desirous of a 4 for Young Misses, Norwalk, Conn. number limited to ten. or returns are to be made. or 11, Thirteenth Social Reunion will take place on THURSDAY possessing splendid building locations, and containing 52 acres of well leasant home in the country and are wiliog to pay liberally, Ade The Summer Term begins the SECOND WEDNESDAY in MAY, COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, No. 19 Fifth-sve,, corner Twenty- Bozwwl. AranTMENT IN MEapows's Hoven. EVENING, May 10, at 74 o'¢'ock, at Plymouth Church, B euitizated lands, four houses, 8 blackemith and wheclwright shop. for Grom OUNTRY BOARD, Box No. TJ, New Canaan, Conn. aud ends the First Thursday in October. For Circulars, address Box third at., where alt PAYMENTS are to be made, Beene 2. CORRIDOR IN THR PRIsON. the Rev. H. W. Alo] Gov. Backingham wilt pisside, Major $10.00. Also, 460 acres of WOODLAND for $5,000. ¥ous further ZYOUNTRY BOARD —The No. 160 Norwalk, Conn NB RETURNS of INCOME and spnusl axes for the year 1865 Ecaxs 3. IxTerior or TH PRiso¥, with ils CaLLs A¥D GALLERIES Gen, H Major J. B. Merwin, the Rev. Henry Wazd 3 ticular, igure of RUFUS L. SCOTT, No. 60 Wall st OUNTRY BOARD —The entire second floor, four TART y Re whould be made AT ONCE to the Assessor. 1f not wade beiore May —Tbe Ploi—Prison Discipiine—~The Victim. the Rev. Dr. Boynton. Chaplain to Congress. and other sminent speak: Be rr es aT pleasant rooms, will be LET to a suitebie party for five months, N ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL 20, tax-payers are Hable to be ASSESSED. Aor IIL ers are secured. During the eger be old Vita” wili be A FINE NEW RESIDENCE at Elizabeth,: in a quiet, salubricus weighborhood iu Perth Amboy. Fine scenery, ACADEMY, Nid, Rockland County, N. For circalare Returns are received on same basis as those for 1664. Groner Fmipixe's Hor iv AvsTRALIA=The Meeting=Jotky rendered by an efficient male chorue, divected yl EF. Athen. for SALE, cheap. Immediate possession. All conveniences dod esas bathing, Buell aud Sebin yi Rlanty of milk, fruit and vege. address C. RUTHERFORD, A. M. PAYMENTS are not received until the Assessors lists ere fugished the Bavage. Aer IV Fre on mastic by Dodworth's Band. Ticket for sale Bur rounds, Rul imsies Siow depos. SNL BROTUERS tabu plogoire of 4 0.READ, at Hook Author's, Ne 3 Newss WN FILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL White Plains, 4050 ity dveried fa The Times, Tribune, Heraid und Po, Rocwy Oram nd Dremawe Movwrurss rv Avermaris, with Shaul sian of Toelulos, Brookye” Eroceess obo approves me AWS i RT TRNAS A pr og N. Y., 234 miles from the City by Harlem Railroad, but vot hid iy yet ty Ki Tax- SS ova look for ad- WATERFALL and RIvULETs BY MooxrLiGaY CHANGING URADUALLY uted to the Firs. Con; ot yi Choreh in W ashingion, D. C., to sid ARGAINS in HOUSES and LOTS in New- co NTRY BOARD—For a family of four adults 0. R. WILLIS, A. M., Privelpal. oot bo oer rot rely on personal notices, which age seat T0 DARKNEsS, DAYLIGUT AND Bricur Scxsurvs—The in building a house of worahi Si Browewick—A first class House, 2'] modern improvements, fine J in healthy part of New-Jersey, 2} houts from the elty; two SERRE by gal, and are lisbie to ry pe Gold!=The Struggle. THE NUAL BUSLN P88 MEETING of the clot Sexi set out with fruit, dhade wd, Sowers, £6,000; a trek ofr, Bins fo, DOr LE EOP A a a) Fed REWARD illo paid Tor hoo APPRE: Tus Fann tnd DUmany (ori Home, Swank Home? Sign, or he cert oer vavats Chorets BRST a soders House, in fi 5 fin rd. buudant two Bedroom ply to WEST, 8 Co, and Dist NTRY—'' Home, th Chure os wt and sade toe bam amd. onriny bene. End Wulf block of groune, West Washington Market, New-York. a tkrE- @eachers. $5.( IU) HENSION of JOHN ROSS, socalled, ate'y doing THE NEW DRAMA EVERY NIGHT. A LURSDAY,. May 10, at 3 o'clock p. tor Beostiyu, first Jace, $9,000. J. 3. FERGUSON, No. 38 N COUNTRY I DIR 5 SARA AAAS, NAAN PAA in at No. 3 3 _ Foo Bio in ae place. 85,000. J. 5. FERGUSON, No. 3 Nswsast, (3000 COUNTRY BOARD is’ DESIRED by 6 Y3CUCATIONAL AGENCY and EXCHANGE for shee onded on the 24 Tet. having committed forgeries of bank checks JRARNUM™ AMERICAN MUSEUM. GRAND MASS MEETING of the UNITED BHIP- FRAT Ba y TE NX widow lady and two grown davghters, in a thoroughly healthy J; oppo) vis 0B ACHERS for all grades of Schools and all Depert- to large amount. The following is description of his person: Ake, BROADWAY between Spring and Prince-sls. ‘A WRIGHTS, CAULKERS sd SHIP JOINERS, will be held on WUNT RY SEA I on the HUDM IN for SALE~— locality, und nat yA 40 wales Jom Now. ork. hoop bos Suvsniout ments of lustruction for aiding well-qualified Testers To obtain sult 35; hight, 5 fect 9 inches; thin: high cheek bones; sunken cheeks; AMUSEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. WEDNESDAY evening, May 9, at o'clock, auder the suspices of the Coutniving 53 acres; 2} miles Poughkeepsie, fronting on the High- Tribune Off oo tess, With reference, Mrs. AL L., Boz Ne. uble positians; for affording Parents information of good Schools; for yet dark and deep set; haiz, dark brown; sallow complexion, con am Bhs SUROUS CURIOSITIES. Wo ’s Union, for the purpose of the Ti tend Turnpike, and ronning to the river. The House is large, modern Tribune Uffice. 8) wailing free all Books, on Teceipt of retail price, and for negotiating sumptive in appearance coughs when speaking: speaks slowly and ARRAY OF LIVING WOND. tions of the Master Ship ts, Caulkers, and Shipjoiners. work: and: beantifolly located, outbuildings ampie snd convenient, iruit UDSON-RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N.Y., School Properties for Sule, Lease or Rent. For Circulars, with terms, chews rhubarb dressed in dark sack overcost and cassimere hat. Is OF THE pis. AY g FO! 1 DRAMA wen are iovited to efte By order of the Committee of Arrange shoice and abniudsnt, the views unsurpassed, sod possesses every will again open for SUMMER BOARD during vacation of two references and full information, sddress J. A. NASH Co, No. supposed to bave in his possession upward of $200,000 in money or J .LIANTLY SUCCESSFUL R s ments, JOHN REED, President. shes edi o make 4 charming rede co." Ae, sleuing TL ota" omt uy 6. Rooms rebel Meine doafogme ori Beekmaia. New Yi i eo on reins. Losddieniotie shone EVERY AVELEFUOL, Af, 1 VENING 434 3.3. Luorn, Seretay sores, oflording several beauntl r yproved, and pre. y 210M Se TTT o n e Ls; a. senting 4 Thre SppoRtuuity rs proliabis Mveshaent For fall par- sesson. PROF. 8. T. FROST. ANTED=—A TEACHER for a small School in covered from him. or, THE IDIOT OF TARBES. o REE MATINEE. Seolarsappiyto ~F. A MILLER. No. 14 Pine-st. IGHLAND DELL HOUSE—This house ig now the country. Apply st No. 333 West Fifteenth-st, CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK INTERESTING EXCITING!! SENSATIONAL!!! Dr. COLTON will give s LECTURE, with exper} COUNTRY SEAT for SALE—With Furniture and open to receive SUMMER BOARDERS. It is beautifully m— UNION NATIGNA A MURDOCK, President. NEW wd BELEN CE ID ay iD SECBAN- 1euks on ho! Nitrous Oxide Gun, flastsuting its anes N yt x located ou {f the Blue M ins, th flee f the Nos y CAL i 8 Stock go than s mile from the Depot t Ral wey, ove how W ater Gap aE iS Hs od Foe Ty hoy Siu She Alnsical Instraments EDWARD ARTHUR, President. MENTS snd COSTUMES. TERNOON, MAY 9. Twelve ladies wil inbale the gas. Dr. C. wil New y the New deteny Rails from foot of Courtlundt peviiculars epply 40 CHAS. FOULKES, Proprietor, New-York, Hor 1868, MASTER ALE NED RS OLD. endeavor with sw ADMISSION vo bars atin, ROUTE: gon thranghont, satre vide hal eon tr ue Oa Ba Th “ae RTE PARSEY, Bila Butdine. No. 11 Breaiwy, N. THE RUSTRALIAN, LIVING BIRDSHOW. FOTO RE on TEMPE. hnivetory, dutag rooms snd Kitchen sttached—14 Tooms. Lo CITTATINNY HOUSE—At the Delaware Water Ho Manulactory and Wateroomt, I I III THE TALLEST OIANTESS IN THF oR. J ANCE, next THURSDAY EVENING, May 1066, st the Qutbuildiugs, the best in the county; excellent garden, apd great Gep, will be open on the 15:4 of May. The buildings have been No. 107 East Twelfth-st., New-York. ever exhibited, outrivaling in appearance and stature the celebrated Allen-st. M. E. Church, New-York, situated between Rivington and Wher; tod abundance of fruit sud ornamental trees, vives, shrub Te a and improved, Lavi 1 Lites sat 9a om 1 ARGE assortment of first-class PIANOS for Aachinern. Y TOM THUME TROUPE. Delsucey-sts. Services commence a» o'clock p. m, Tickets for bers. ke Mert Land, 710 in meadow, 5 or 6 under cuitivatio References—Wm. E. Dodge, Geo. H. Brodhead, H. H. Leeds, E. SALE on ressonsbie terme st HAINES BROS. extensive TN THINNER Rei EPLEN DI N D KATATNG COSMORAMAS, ecture at 2 weiooke gis te Jot a va CYuiag 20 Actes 0, #xterlent ant a nd vy o under cLINVALIOD. 4 Quinterd, Thomas McElrath, Richard Raven. manufsctories, corner T'wenty-first-st. and Second ave, RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS a aes x —_ Be re sx oraiehed. throughout; horses, carriages, stock and L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor. Zorro or i Tempering Wheels Tile Machines, Castings for Cou Kio ul WONOERFUL HAPPY FAMILY, THE ANNIVERSARY of the HOWARD MIS- RE Aidt aa Jel hug oui} b, SHTTTEY, hok CITTAND SPRING ISTP YET o— HICKERING SONS, Rinds of Macuinery for masufacturing Brick Please send for a clea GRAND AQUARIA—RARE AND CURIOUS FISH, SION AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS will tabe be Xy kinde Stmiphet Raiviis Aled EN No. 14 Brosd AKLAND SPRING, ISLIP, LONG ISLAND. Established 1823. lan. F.L CORNELL Co., A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS place io the is prcort, SF Fl, CODEN, cn So ps onan fre pres uy by bit, Swe 8 sey ann ATARI onion Fo. 104 Gomer ave Fo afuphe TARE TORNED BULL TWO NYICORADS, es nn avon ny uo A0Caty 4] una; iti 4 a] hy h, CTW TTT) v VENI) 3 tie for taf hole, 428,000. wood, sud terme VERY MODERATE a mineral spriog of great valve 9 PIANO-FORTES RICSSON'® CALORIC ENGINES. OBO LG CAL a Cones sad RUMISHATIC *BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. YOTTAGE for SALE—A fine Summer residence 8* toni, end to restore strength when the system is debilitated from Warerooms No. 652 Brosdway. CLUTE BRO'S celebrated portable and stationary high and low HISTORY WAX STATUARY, PAINT- on THURSDAY EVENING, May 10, 1566. J pear Guilford, Conn. Price $2,500, Inquire of B. E. BUCK Any cause, is pear the prewises stabling for horses, and all home com: Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior: pressure Steam Engines; Grist and Saw Mile; Pumps of every de INGS HISTORICAL RELICS? ete. Short Addresses by Emiuent Gentlemen. Real Estate Broker, No. 241 Maine st., Harttord, Conn forts. Address R. W. PEARSALL, Thompson's Station, L.L,orDs jty of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were scription; Cotton Glus, Sbaning, Gearing, Pulleys, kc. Jobbing of Adminion, 90 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. @rafulla, with his Seventh Regiment Bund, bas been engaged for TTA ND CT 4 ht J. F. BRIDGE, No. 139 Willem st.,, N. Y. awarded in the ménths of September and October, 1665, oll hinds, JAMES A. ROBINSON, RT TI ETE these evenings, VOUNTRY SEAT on Staten Islaud tor SALE or to ONKONKOMA LAKE HOUSE, ECKER BROTHERS _____ No.164 Dusnest., cor. Hudsou-st., New-York. WINTER GARDEN. They will nos only give their beet Music, bat will be the Orchestre BASE, on Cr er on Tighe: bok AR A ad R pitauted op the beautiful Lake Roukonkomws LT 1 now open D i MANUFACTURERS OF N OTIC E—=To MERCHANTS and enterprising “05 wy CONESUAY EVENING, May 9, for the GAANDEALLELGMT CHORUS, rest garden location perfecthy beaithy, view unsurpeed. Apply to Wp eens fer SOCeRel SRT MANQGHESTER 'W. PIANO-FORTES AN business MEN from all parts of the Union. The Generst Depot BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, to be snng by 200 Little Wanderers, under the direction of CHARLES KEUTGEN, No. 163 William-st ELD, Proprietor, Lakeland, Long huisnd. NF arranted Hor woven Yourke and Aency for HUDSON'S IRENS UNI ERSAL CLUSHES. APPOINTMENTS, Ae. Mr. 1. E. PERKINS. d— o gaan hon TRY LOTYIIS XRT 2 171 ITE EEE TAT TOR od y A rom NO. aiton- YOUNTRY SEAT for BALE—On the Hudeon, in SEASIDE, WATCH HILL, W LSTERLY, K. 1, No. $1 BLEECKER-ST,, que biock west from Broadway ASHER AND RE ARVEY Co No. 43 Courtivadiat., sAINIDE the pris somarodioin dre writen expressly for Do En reas, ory oroch: Gornwall, one of the most desirable places in the Highiands. A AJ three miles East of Stonington, {om ap ta a——— ER eee OTST the Merchants I wel. This rest Labor Saving, Machine 5s on} MR. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, TICKETS FI¥TY GENTS, ar eo, abt cre 1 1000 acunianch SNE pi ene, New 1 45d New Bonin, Pn Cos Acces (GRAND PIANO for SALE. CHICKERING feast: fr bom ar fortes, fae. Macken 17 Cha: Ouch 8: SEGA soa MR Bo aly so Slip Miers Yate age: yt arnt thie C e, besotifall eit K d 7 view of modations. Open from the middle of June to October 1. GRAND for SALE. Price $400. Apply st No. 135 Grand-ot., ready packed in one-dozen cases, for shipping and export, with Ciren- oh cory. Hives Br 0 ede tage: i a ils I Watch Hill Point, for its fine sea air, sailing, fishing, and sorf bath near Broadway. lars sud Show Cards suitable for any country. N. B—Foreign wer THE WEARING OF THE GREEN r residence; $6,600. For CULAR wi to C ROGERS ing, is not surpamed on the whole coast. fii sccessible by New. "AZLETON BROTHERS chants should call and see it, aa it is the only portable machive in the N “i 0. of 0. F.—The R. W. G. Lodge, of Southern Hy ey particu.are apply S| York spd Stonington Steambosts, and ali steambonts and ral roads con S wn AR) market, C. H. HUDSON, Patentee and Manufacturer. in whic WILLIAMS o New-York, will hold a special session on T URSDAY EVEN. Re Dey N.Y. pecting with the Shore Line Railroed. Stesmers and sell bosts con PIANO-FORTE MANUFACT! RERS. oT 7) SAT 5 CT VO) TT I will in the MH. BARNEY ING, 10th fost. at their rooms, Odd Feliows Hall, sé 8 o'clock, te {CQUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE—A House and vect with traine at Stonington, for Watch Hill. Address, No. 9 Priucest, New-York, afew dors weat of Frondway. IEAM ENGINE for SALE—Oue second-hand, sppear hr NEY McGRATH, make arrangements for the tuners, of our late Grand JOHN J. about an sere of ground, >st Spring Valley, Rockland County, three A. L. PLIMPTON k Co. Westerly, R. 1, unth July 1. IANOS—Very superior instruments at reduced low pressure, 158 Loree-power engine and boiler, inch cylinder, yng dlaguise of Connie Beseah Howith the pepules belied of DAVIES. By order of D. W. C. LANGDON, Grand Secretary. minates’ walk from Reliroud Station plenty of eit ke. For'terun _______Adter Jolacl, out Wee shims, Spun ob prices, Ali, speond wand Panos at very low rates. A dasge Svefootroke, ud alls potfect wiiue SEE, Co any: Green. Pot Malloy” and Welcom ol Hagstty 0. of 0. F.—The R. W. GRAND ENCAMPMENT 4nle joquite of SIKPHEN WHFTEHO RE: Ne Sony Hall ins: ANS SOUCT HOURE, Ballston Spa, Saratoga Co., sesortment to reut on mederste ters. Fw a as oe WOODRUFF A CH Hartford, Conti oy MRE. BARNEY WILLIAMS o ‘of SOUTHERN NEW.YORK will boid 8 Sisco N, Sp in Valley. N. wm, and 2 p. mu, or ef JOHN A. JOHSR- 1 [WN 'y iis house will be opened this season for Summer bosrd- BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, ET A A Saufactuziog Company, Greeufield, Mass. will appear as NELLY NOLAN, with the populer song of" Abing- THURSDAY EVENING, 10h inst, st 8 sat Odd Fellowd hoi Ti Eoiaie oT Boris TE mae ony eves wiles fowm Buviogs2ysap.” Eigse nse’ sun wach ooo To LMT, Sp Brestusy sod Fnpliave 0 ONARY AND PORTABLE. STEAM. Ei. wre vu veer soca ne E1081 Bs Sis SCSuatuiuie us utes We. Hauer of vt it ~~To close the Estate of Stephen Kings. wa daly. PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- ATIONAR Ie 1 ho hae been ly engaged, will make her second sppearasee a J. DAVIES. By order, 1 RANTED=—On the live of the Hudson River Rail- tensive alterstions to be made in Store No 421 Broadway, a very and Bollers, Flax, Hamp, Tow. Oakum snd Rope Machioery, Elne of te Glen.” E. J. HAMILTON, G. Patrierch. loud, decensed, the following desirably located PROPERTY: road, good BOARD for the Summer, by 4 gentleman, wife and large assortment of new and second-hand PIANOS will be sold at Mechanics’ Tools. ke. TODD RAFFERTY, Warehouse No. Act 1—=THE MARRIAGE CONTRACT. A p— Noa. 4) and 45 Marion at. between Spring sud Princeste; size of lots ywo children. Pris liberal if wilted. Address, with full particulars, Sit aumes Organs. to jet and, re Jn wt 2 Fisnons Mstoduote Deyst., N. Y. Works. Paterson, N. J. Soene lat oom in the house of Mn, Sumas, Chances for Bu Sen. ech 353100 feet, with two-story and attic or front sud four-story on T.L., Box No. 186 Tribune Office. payments Teceived Jo sane, Pianos tuned i hited, Shoot su- AN LAR i) D RILL Scene ddGrand Hal, in Berry Mand Casi. ER 8 v SL i v o ttle sod t 1§ cents per 2 CIS, t nl ae vi pear—brich Houses, in good order and well rented. Also Nos. 306 and \V ARILD, in ORANGE, New-Jersey Good TE SWAY Ri NE A Ee Fingall's Cave: Cascade and Devil's Basin. (CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION. —Persons wishin 08 Bec A D;: f lots 472106 feet in al th BOARD for the Bummer, by s party of four KTOWR persons; 13 Aaah TUE ANNULAR DRILL COMPANY of NEW- Act 3~RETRIBUTION. to INVEST la or sma!! sume wsecorely and profitably in NA- iiflaths BRAT Avenng Tt. ung" ota lip Re WES 1 four good Rooms desirable. Address, with full particuiers, Box ave taken SRAND, SQUARE rina OR yo country YORK are now prepared to furvish their Saas bins, bullt in Doots open at 74. commences at o'clock. TIONAL BANKIN i San Francieos, can ST ah SproRA LY Ye Waewatony beich Hocus Souk 45d Jers in 4008 order 12d well No. 10 Tyibune OAs, shin ition there Fig Pre Meduiat te Grand loteray preciuin'of wo aii, dusabitty wd, coeapoess of in (J EW-YORK CIRCUS. val fh cl: by aio (ie Niore of A BRAINERD, No.9 weuled ANTED—By a Young Gentleman aud Wife, tiona! Exhibition at London, iu competition rom Thine renders it superior to anything in use for all po e of ourteenth-et., opposite the Academy o Jane, Boor, any time before the 16th instant. all parts of the world. L B. LENT.......oonniasnnins eeenneautard Rs Lists ants Mu emi 4 801d by the 15th day of May, will be offered at suction b W BOARD fn e private family, in some bealtby locality, within jd instrument constructed with thelr Patent Agrafie Arrange wining, tunneling, quartyiog and roth Dusting The machines eho MATINEES~WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, R SALE~The RIGHT of one of the best M uot acid by the 15th day of May T one hour of the city. New Jereey preferred. Address, stating tera, pont and warranted for five yews. Wareiooms, Now. 7) 7) be weed by ahi hand Pe rthe 48 in A aire of the off 23 O'CLOCK. WASHING MACHINES now in uss. Patented 1804. For ADRIAN BH. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS Co., Auctioneers. CHARLES, Box No, 5081, N. Y. P. O. Eest Fourteenth at, N.Y. ps windy WALES Pi At Pinest, N. X. NigH? PELFOR hNcas AT 8 OL LOCK. SALE or to TRADE for LAND, It eto only oaehlle that se waeb op W. M. TRMAN, No. 428 Canslst. A EE B.D AT 2 Tela Thizd week em success estiste, without the washboard. Address, with stamp, ridge- SRM Fr SALE—3 Fala of 7 IT and Tue BRADBURY FI'HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS poo Mae, CARLOTT PA DE BERG. oe Per or LA dering enne, Ir 5 A’ from Huckeburg Depot (formerly Bergen Iron Works), on the Board Rooms. PIANO FORTE or BE AE ROM TILE CLAY wille inthe "Pir JAMES ROBINSON, PATENT for SALE.—Attention, Cop ths !—A Raritan snd Delaware Buy Railroad, consisting of 20 acres of mature) “7 or ira NIA SI A as Tr unesd by oar first Artists, by the TO a the supreme Champion Rider, snd his tafantile prodigy, new invention of a Beer-cooler. I: is very ble, and can be berry land, part of which is under caitivetion 17 acres of eleared A FURNISHED BEDROOM to LET, on third Bow proves SHS mgay gi Pris the DSLY PRESS IN USE that ts capable of making CLARENCE. seen 8¢ No. 276 Grand-st., Brooklyn, E. D., L. 1. A. H. AH th nM oh oh ry i, °F Hagel Hoos. se Ra. 30 Wat Yorty fourths above Sieeuse: Awsuipes Jnaryrore Wi Jim Youn, Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or Way IN The Champion Lesper of £8 E. COOKE YO CAPITALISTS. ork, with communicetion twice a dey from New-York an oledel- er TY GAMUT V TT RNIR a ec a y wany State Faire BURNING. Al others that profess to do so are imitators, snd we ten (10 in the mining die os eas will bse 10d DE EADL1 Wa FT TI 4 Hy nub ORNISHIT) SEbRUON oy Becides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Maosicians and Planise cuution the Dublin Muinte their lmpositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, FA clamie EQUESTRIAN A en wa VAULYIRG tricts Canora Novag, #0 hia pig "alias wld! Ne. i n President, No. 170 Bro Y. W ATTRACTIONS AND FRESH FEATURES. properties can be secured by location or rchase at wekebarg, Ocean County, New-Jersey. voi wy and tes. of the country have testified to the same, The pointe of excelicice rea CANT, had NE NS A) 1A a tlhe ENTIRE REQUIREMANTSY of fect Plaso. LE ST TRE in Colorado, Nevada or Montana, thal 0 any ARM for SALE.—A FARM of 100 acres, situated BOARD WANTED By 8 SOUDE ROBUCIAD “cul or send for circulars with tisstrations to ATER- WHEELS FOR SALE (NEAP. (LInPIC THEATER. tlemen who wil subscribe $1000 each, i. lowing to wit: X14} wilge from Bucksburg depot, 45 miles from New-York, on the in a private American Tyumidy must be below Fourteenth WM. B. BRADBURY LJ Bole Lessee and Manageress vo he will devote one from y depastre saploring Raritan oy were Bey Raiioed communications twice day st. Address Box No. 31% P. O., Ne Xe d Ove T1on-center, discharge scroll WATER WHEEL, 70 inches in Btage arresansas saninaiis NING. Dias 3 ‘BH theese districts in the Saverio fetins least ON; Joos, nd pom New York snd Philadelphia. Sixty acres Cleared Land, balance Ck No. 427 Broome-st., N.Y. dameter: ome do 80 laches; powerful. serviceable and economical in WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 9, NENT PAYING MINE, requiring only for his services onNm- D Weed Cravberry Lend, with 1} scres set out in cranberries OARD ina PRIVATE FAMILY —A square room, ee TTY AT YP Ta Ch business requires change of wheels Will BENEFIT O in whatever be may secure during said time—the money su anc Lranberry amd, 4 to LET, with board. Apply at No. 16 Deminiek-st ride ~LW GOLD-MEDAL PIANO, use of water ps, i Bg vd ps3 Mr. GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE, to be only used in defraying his expenses and prospecting iodes ontil Parming utensils, two Barns and one House. Price, $6 500—#3500 2 P furnished, to LET, with Dry i LINDEMAN k BONS pe sold at bargain can be shipped by raiirosd. Full particulars far oo L000 o0onsion for the first time this season, ONE 13 POUND 10 SUIT. References satisfactory will be submitted. Pe ec aL Bockbors Goons Canny, NJ LEGANTLY CARPETED ROOMS, with or (RLEBRATED AND UNEQUALED wished on addressing, oF wieels can be see OR bow Conn. THE COMIC MUSICAL DRAM, entited Nddress MONTANA, Box No. 100 Tribune Office. SOR SALE or EXCHANGE for City or Brooklyn Co WA pe bein 10 Wert Ninth rts PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES S— it), al] the gems Wry a, BUSINESS MEN. —WANTED, an enterprising, Property—A OUNTRY SEAT st Riverdale, on the Hudson. 12 between Fifth and Sixth-avee. Were awarded at Lhe lato Rate of the American lustitate tg isin Notic Mr. JOUR A OO CET ROWE APPR ARAN 1 Sutoliigunt, aud pataz Toy Ma, of good Dudineny ity sed miles rom the City, comprising three ea: besuires 11OLSE, JP URNISHED ROOMS to LET to Gentleman, FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL Corporation Notices. hpyldoiogbn 4. yg Bok Nod. POM. ww) CG ‘and “build i st No. 14 8t. Mark's place. (Eighth-et. or mtn Aga fe gl BDI lO L AL} A ens X 4 Containing modern improvements Coach house, and other Out build: without Board, at No. }4 St. Mary's piace. (Eighth st) NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. ROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT.—TO After which, for the rst tie, the glorioas burlesque of 000 WANTED for about two years. Ee Tha age aa ehasining one, aud iu complete order. E. H. I ANDSOME and newly-furnished ROOMS to Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Instruments at WHARF AND SHED BUILDERS —Sealed PROPOSALS, in- MEDEA Ld ood security and references given, and PLOW 0., No. 3 Pioe-st. LET. to Geutlemen.—For particulars, inquire st No. 196 Allen the State Fairs of Michigan, lodisna, Kauss, and wherever they J with e of bidder. date of presentation and title of work, OR, THE BEST OF MOTHERS goodfper cent will be paid for a Hor gin Pantiniase. yo SOR SALE CHEAP A bandsome two-story st. between Stanton and Housori ste. have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Wairauted for siz dohed a Ante office ontit 1] o clock am. of THURSDAY, WITH A BRUTE OF A HUSBAND, Box No. 114 Tribune Office. DWELLING, with four seres of fine land, three-quarters of a FF ANDSOMELY Furnishe RC ormniIn amie v Warerooms No. 2 Le Hoy place, Bieecker-st., ove block Lith hin hour they will be opened), for the construction ofes Mr GEORGE FAWCETT ROWE..... cose @eiioaees MEDEA. Sm— A 4 ANDSOMELY Furnished ROOME, Communicat o Gold Medal Circular, d SATURDAY EVENINGS sulle from Paterson Station, Harlem Railroad. louse contains 12 H a y Vest of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Meda) Ulrcular, Quparf and Cosl-shed near the foot of One bundred snd seventy third- THURSDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, ay we: bern and other out-bulldiugs convenient; location desirable. ing. to RENT, with first class EOARD, suitable for famiiies, 67 "ew R ot, Harlem River, for the High Service at Carmansvilie. Phos and THE THREE GUARDSMEN. Professional Notices. §oquire of E. A. HAYT, No. %i Hrosdway, on of D. 8. JUDD, nesr sparty of gentlemen: No 317 West Twenty second-st., ear Eighth ave. THE FIRST PREMIUM. ORGANS Specifications can be seen on application st the Evgeer's Office, BENE EE Ts LOUSY at Ens, y pe 2 IBET C Oo! by Pourth-ave. dl oy ie brad spel? OME WANTED—By a gentleman, in a private oo JUEGO UPA HIN rey as THE Eo EO OMAS STEPHENS, ROSE OF CASTILE and MEDEA. RTIFICIAL EYES made to order and inserted ARM FOR SALE—Seventy-fiva acres—of which family, for his daughter, references exchanged. Address UNANIMOUSLY AWARDED A GOL NR ROBERT L. DARRAGH, {Croton Aqueduct Board n active preparation, by Drs. F. BAUCH aud P. GOUGELMAN (formerly employed €5 have been put in perfect order, stowed aud ditched The GUARDIAN, Station F. BEST CABINE1L ORGANS, a AW, CRAVEN. Rotonda Clty Hell Park, April 28, 108 with New Scenery nea Powerful Cost, by Roissonnesy of Paris), No. 599 Brosdway?N. Y. barus d i lent order. The horses, cows YEN FONT "RICAN INSTUTE, N.Y, 1865, over MASON k HA Crot duct Board, Rotunda, City 3 Al 2 A ST a m————— BA the stot fe large. will slso be seid. The fara ia FPO LET—FURNISHED PARLOR and HALL AMERICAN INSTUTE, NY I, patos in QUALITY Fowen Sfcs CI2 on Aqueduct Board, Rotancs, EI TL ZS SSS Doors open at 7. Commences at o'clock. R. J. R. NEWTON, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depet at Morristown. New. BEDROOM, st €30 per week; Parlor and large Bedroom, st gud Vamixry of tone, with the best pedals ever beard. Their Pipe ORPORATION NOT ICE.—The Special Committee Seats secnred three days in advance. for Chronic Diseases; cures in most cases instantaneous, witboat Jervey. Also three farms on the east bank of the Hudson, 6 miles g40, Hall Bedrooms, ut €10. Neighborhood excelent References tone, beauty of solo elects and superior pedals render them most of the Common Council, sppointed to act jointly on the resclu-¢ IBLO™ GARDEN. casing pein or giving hou Inokuy and Wishoat prio 4s south of Albeny, sbout Wieaw., ARPILte, NT. No. 119 Water-st required. No. 20 West Eloventh-si., near Broadway. fopriate for pariors, halls and obra, Wile Shels great solidity yop providing for repealing ve vidininces, of eeslutione Jeistofore Doors open st 74 o'clock commences at 8. all who ee not wellablete pay. No. 68t. place, Eig LNY, WW, JNT. No. erst. ts are 8 f eh and 0 ost aude e them superior C giving authority to extend the side NE IR TR 3 desirable COUNTRY REST O LET—A back Parlor, splendidly and newly fur- for the lazgs Sunda Rehools of be ik passed by the Common, SE ph any part of the Fifth avenue, will Lesses and MARAE. +2 sassrsrssssrarssssnsss ..WM. WHEATLEY. pe. wv. C. HUSSEY, Natural Dh sigian for Acute R SALE—A esirable 2 a) wished. Also, other Rooms, to gentiemen only. References ex- PEDAL ORGANS, five sizes; one, two and three benks of Ki meet in the Chamber of the Board of Aldermen, in the City on THIS WEDNESDAY) EVENING May 9, 1958, AY and Chronic suis, WH A i 3 fruit ete at traits fo pis rio ad changed. Apply st 2] 5t. Mark's place. $233 BLA 1 sud SCHOOL OWGANS 8 snd THURSDAY past, 10th Jeet. ot 12 Selock m. Lave heaeby noth WHIDS WLLL) Sndbespeurds irgedy o NG, May?9, Gates Byy pain, in a Juw 4 ae Jelurnops. Mud to hots whe bave oe, 2 Booey Octaves, 51:20 to $230. All persons int question of such rephs are M4 10 AND JULIET, abe han tei Y Sw wings. large burn and other cutbulldingt: sited LACE "a TIO LET to gentlemen an extire FLOOR Band. pick tare FORWARDED FROM THE GENERAL DEPOT. god (FT preseat at the sbove tise sud pisce, without furtuer 50th ives on Monds "ROMEO AND JULIET RETURNED. Db. HAMMOND, M, D. ot rk ig Morn ew York or Boston. Price $2,500. ‘Apply to or somely furnished, with closets, bath! ke. Locstion pleasent and J. M. PELTON, cation. LEWIS R. RYERS MISS IDA VERNON No. 31 East Twenty-seventh-st., New-York, formerly address W. H. WILCOX, Pittaficld, Mass. respectable. Family private. Apply at No. 37 East Eieventh at DEALER IN PIANOS, PELOUBET ORGANS, MELODEONS, ko, JOHN MOORE, a JULIET, of Special Anatomy, ke., in the Syracuse Medical College, N. Y., hao K SALE, at Irvington-on-the-Hudson—A large YA7ANTED—An unfurnished ROOM with full Now. 840 AND 543 BROADWAY, N. ¥._______ WML FLY, Se ent spars OO a ROE. ts Tia a Ee Ba Ee oe Samu folidence 6h tun aod very desirable RESIDENCE, with four scres of LAND, A BOARD by gentleman in the vicluity of Ninth-ave. and THOMAS H. CHAMBERS.—UPRIGHT" and BERNARD RILEY, Joint Special Committee. Collier, 1 mee being Barry, Rendle, Becks, Lewis, Niel, Ward, STRICTURE, FISTULA PILES CURED Barn, Outhouses, kc. fine view of the river, and a short distance Twenty-Lighth-st.; but price moderate. F., No, 245 West Tweuty- SQUARE PIANOS, wholesale and retail, and to rent with the ATRICK H. KEENAN Miss Mary Wells, Miss Everett, ke., &e. S A, an with the fe 37 wanted, the fects app to E TWEE oy sighth-st. privilege to buy. Eightb-st., corner of Fourth-ave.. {0 the Bible Hoase. pd R THURSDAY, May Ww. SATCRLAY Be Ka out Rife or caustic. oA ientian to diseases of The peivie viecern Be sold with the place. For particulars, apply to E. No ISAAC ROBINSON SLBATORDAY, Hey 22, ormities Of (ENRY A. 425 Dusnont. YY ANTED—By 6 middle-aged GENTLEMAN, a rue MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. NEON. JAH. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., No. 3 Union-squere. ]E ne ‘GTON. olet HOME end partial BOARD in a private family. Refer —FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HIGH. 2 A INT TO FRIDAY. May 11. A n— INE Fa RM HOU 3p near M T. Washi NG TON, ences a anged. Address, with particutine. 4% Broousest..N. Y. EST PREMIUMS have been awarded M. H. within a few pr ROTON xi UEDUCT DEP ARTMENT wi Woratien his ROMEO Axo 4 EE ow TT Bummer season or year; 109 wiles by Rallzoad, 20 minutes from and SEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, for THE BEST [2 Cor 3 with the title of theiwork to which it relates, the name of Mr. th the truly great and original tragedian Dentistry. Depot. Five Er ountain scenery, running brooks. springsaud fountain TO $12 per Week for Single ROOMS with INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS. rom more than 280 bidder and date of offering, will be received st this office uti 11 o'clock ment wi uly great and eriginal trarndian, 3 any quantity of frait, end land to till, together with firewood end BOARD, $6 to Gentlemen roowiug together, at Dupont Printed testimony is presented in their circalars f that THE m., of MONDAY, May 14, at which hour they will be opened, for (pick can only be for a limited number of nights,) commencing on OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—‘‘To Dr. 1 for Borses snd cows. Inquire at office of Crook's Hotel House, Hudson st, opposite St. John's Park beautiful loestion of the most eminent inte a ARE UN QUALED, the construction of SE ERS in the following streets, to wit, viz: WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 16, ON fed the ait of Tevivi of ib Chatham-st., or address W. H. M. Hillsdale, NY _— Prices $110 to $000. Warerooms No. 506 Brosdway, New-York. REIFTH AVENUE, between, 200 aul 370 Oot deon LX when will_De_itoduced, a" Cae Suyeias of rp aga nirons oxide) 1s the ke of demtitey. 1 i Ea" x 5 Wp Mt ree— A n reparal a practi Latter frou ANGE, N. J.—For SALE or to RENT, large NOS J. C. cepting 0th and dist streets, between 11th venue aod river). OE On al Sachin ‘pathetic drama of Carnochan.]—That we administer the gas in the most safe and efficient HOUSE, beautiful GROUNDS, splendid location near depot; Proposgls. HE CELEBRATED PIAL 0 ADISON AVENUE, between 56d and 55th streets. utiay) BELPIEGOR, manner. 10,000 patients aud the medical profeseion of New-York will jon by the lst of June. Price, only $14,000. A. O. VAN aA ARRAS AAA AAA AAR FISCHER, the best and ruost reliable Pianos rade; rr, LEXINGTON AVENUE, between Slat and 52d streets. Taz MOUNTEBANK, testify. Offices, Nos. 19 and 30 Cooper tute. P, No. 54 Cedarst, up stairs, OF ou Lhe premises, corner Agraffe, and a!! improvements Nos. 24], 243, 345, 47, 49 Twenty: FULTON STREET, between Greenwich and West streets. written expressly for RIFFINS. N 258 Grand N.Y sad Essen nves., Valley Depot. Croruing Dxvor. Sonvriiin, ARatuAL eighth-st., near Ninth-ave. SEVENTY-EIGHTH STREET, from Madison avenue esstwardly CHARLES DILLON, 3. GRIN I 8, lo. om nds. A ok May i, d t A 3 p [N gig EE I QEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the NITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, WH SECOND od 8 {STV THIRD STREETS, between oth and 404 In which be ls usiverselly ackyowindeed fo be TAL EsTAnTistn NTin the WORLD. Fresh Gas every day. we. arms ce of Clothing and Equi in this city until MON. o. 84 WALKE New- avenues. very operation in Dentistry performed st unususaslly con fonses and 1 anted. Tiny: the Hoth estan, for supplying tho. Fehoylkil Arsenal with the Our Oompiny being tompesed entirely of supariof A Fhe plaue fred sd iighgr Specifications and blanks for proposals Be ADWAY THEATER. mane oF Seciomd following supplies. Viz: we are ens produce 8 more perfect Liane: THAN obtained ou application Hoe, ENS CROWDED AUDIENCES ARMER, with good testimonials, wishes to hire 8 "FUNS PETROLEUM PAPER, 3240 inches. OTHER HOUSE. THOMAS STEPHENS, v r Jodi or whe of one ob o selary. Refers to 3 TUNE PLTROLEUM ALLER, Hato inches. Every Instrument guaranteed for Five Years. Rows i DARRAGH, TE GRACEFUL, AND ACCOMPLISIED Lost and Found. which can be seen office. p MARCUS SPRING, No. 21 Pukplace. ________ Boel bid must be guaranteed by two reeponsible persons, whose YVSTEY™ yn ta Croton Aqueduct Board. DEAN DARISAACS MENKEN, DOLLARS REWARD!!! bo ve 4 ISS ADAH 18 ANTED—PART of HOUSE (3 in family), ab Ve signatures wast be to the Jusmates, and Eagtifed to, 8h New York. May 1, 1068. who, in her charscter o MAZEPP 0) 01 soe i i A Wr pe one Wo Ep SR BES 551 COTTAGE ORGANS, Pouce NOTCECNEE BEY ithe “0s mn HEE me 8, And those not fully com of all olders. ANTED_—-DESK ROOM oS Duane, Leonard, with he requirements of this advertisement will ote considered.” 2100 TO 8500. lawful for thy wis, lesew 07 Oba Perron having oF an The Champion Steed, BLACK BESS, as the WILD HORSE OF FORTY oU L ranklio-sts., west of Broadway. Address Blank forme for em terms of the guaran popular isstra. boat, INO, quiced on each bid, can be bad on application et this office, and pone ments excel all others mer Bhpiey the hme sop wun gee MAZEFPA, NT. GRIST-MILL, with others which do not brace tee will be considered, nor in quicknmss of ac District WICH of the Metiopolitau Police EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. IN 7 8-10 TREASURY NOTES, ANTED to RENT—A good TIL ter will any propuesl bo considered which does not strictly cowform 10 the Tiow, wounpxEes, pUR- use from the ORC OF TO uot apply to any beat or vessel en. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS. A waroass “Address W. IL Bo FO. Box No. 693 Giemw's Fain NT. ™ierricy be made weekly. and the whale quasi tbe dll Town, sccompianed by polled, Heensed or rogitered nin tn Jans of tho LH otheer in the JPOX™ OLD BOWERY THEATER. PATED JURE SY _ I ered In four weeks fiom date of award olvuts Fume? PATANT ML PRO A ibs Bais ie daties. or to any ens Ao operated by steam power, Lessee, Director and Mansaer, oir L FOX. AND NUMBERED ores “Pro s for r." ANTS. crow! IS8 FANN LRRING, @o ol otdut oo ase ft Ag lor. George MAY vs ry perfection fs the vA pA Hotels a ov pdet besser xi ri the Di lar and vermis stron wil sppear he vd rg Jounded 111,653 TO 111,732 INCLUSIVE, a Po i eral U. 8. 3 I while in port, of to any canal boat, or to any yawl-boat be- oy; the great work of the Com LTT Coptais, A. Q. 8. Brevet-Major, U. 8. Army, TREMOLO, Jonging sered boats or vessels while used in the legitimate DEVILKIN. BONDS, $300 EACH. A HOME without MUBQUITOES at HUNTING- Executive and Inspecting Officer. roadestullutiation of Jory ng to any 1 a vessel, or any bost used by a licensed Pilot.” Devilkin (with original 80ng)..svvsesssssess Mise Fanny Herring NED AGAINST NEGOTIATING ped’ debe ed wh to RE ON, or Unrren Starnes MILITARY HAILROADS, iy pr aurast Appieations for Licenses may be made on and after fhe 3th Intuit: Nellie (her first Appestance). Ke wn Gline Emme Re bs hn UBLIe ws by NR bi BEEN STOPPED ap ng. hi y Y at “The Bureau of Boat Inspection,” Rooms Nos. 14e cat the WwW. H. Whalley, Mr. C.K. Fox, D. ey, with new candi- ES ONDS, 5 xy, Room No. 1 bre Roar. OFFICE ASSISTANT QUANTERMASTER, No, 15. arRRey, voice. V 1 the M, litan Police, No. 300 Mulberry-st. blic favor and established favorites. REFER TO cttghia— WassixgroN, D. C., April 28, 1866, They are strongly in Central Department of the Metropolitan Police, 3 yt, dates for public py a A New-York. 8 ARPEN TER sHop TO-LET, No. 45 Thomas ft, QEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this w doed "by Geo, W. Blank forma of application can be obtained at the following places: 00D" THEATER. Admission 50 cents. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK. T.H RODMAN Nosy Williams hy i oll 0 the Mosga. i yi he parshans av. Chas. Frade, and many others—the highest wusicel authority in the Central Department, No. 300 Mulbesry-st, Inspectors Des} cur No. 514 Broad] opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. Ba snd y 40. w n ‘hus, y Statio uses of New Yor OW en ONTRY SEAT Tor RENT, in Burlingion County, bupeoved Trow bridges someting of the Rode. Bolte Paice sad Uudied Sater 0 Lor, oy ult the New Warerooms. Hi, Brooklgn, mud a tho eves!” Sisien, Mouse of Now Ketek: TWO FEKPOUNANCES Fl Company. tn the Aledical. rfl] in with conunloation three times daily with New-York Dowols. suitable for thy, 873 IR fost. fou Bead fot iu GEO. G. BAXY Co. NY Ormen or Tun Stanyy Lountseionun, HEP RESRAY, May 6. ELVES; co adelp! ge Dwelling, wi ern conveniences at th rks of the Cleveland Rol Mill 0.4 roome-st., N. X. 0 roadway, New: Evia pandsowe lawn, ice house, ste ke; eonvenient misrkets and ce tionts now sete and weil be acid by the pound. ot BE SE Te CONTRACTORS. —PROPOSALS inclosed in a Begina 13. ba eginaat 8 8 STAY UE BRIDE. HOLERA P REVENTIVY ve which bse never been low for Foy of A aa Ha: og) "s. MORRIS, A detailed bill of the iron abd the length of the spans maybe ob- ality m sealed envelope, indorsed with the jitle of ib by od ais The Orion 40 commence with Sn a Tau Dr. et ANGER han Just arrived from Pris, end brought Pemberton, N. 1, 0t 1 C. WELLS, ut Howard, Senger Co.'s, No. tained on application EE er til, Furniture. wats of the bidder, wiltten thetoin, ILL Jrewty NAN, THE GOOD FOR NOTHING, cp wit him this Wonderful Preventive. Nose shou be without I $05 Chawbere-st. The United States erves the right to reject all bids, If not deemed AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA hy settin Pha gutter and flagging the sidewalks in Worth in which Mim JENNIE WORRELL w on tiodoce the BE is uted by all the hoy pron Be ih rs URNISHED HOUSE to LET, at Yonkers. Rent advantageous TD EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war. street. from Broadway (6 Baxter street oF NIA. Seats should be secure single case be touded to. Price, $1 per with directions. er. Pas lcuion Would st. for a magn or ong 1 Frcpimisboud be tndored Proposing por of, Bekdee JRE ROOM ENA «oid Chestnci snd Waisot Chamber Bink forms of proposal tagetbop wih ih spelen SOREL JRRYANTS'—MECHANICS' HALL, pereon promply sianded 0. BS Ph! No. 57 toward st. N. V. gear. Apply to J. W. P., No. 1 Moore-st., loom No. 7, between 11 Iron.” ‘MU. 8. Ab ut H. F. FARRINGTON'S, No. 368 ARLES G. C i 12 BROADWAY, sbeve Grand ot. 3 REVENTIVE. 81 50. Am andip wm Brovet Major aod A GM. 1.8 Army. Suites, wile nd Sraoeter -Esabishd 1041 New-York, April 1866. CUARLES G. CORNELL BRILLIANT NOVELTIES CONTINUED SUCCESS OF R. EON CHO ER Vu E, $1 50. TTY 3 Bc. ———————S—— I HH] ———tte——————————————— 'HE E ye since OTEL—STANWIX HALL, Albany, N. V4, lias: rr Wi NAMELED FURNITURE.—Tbe largest assort. LEIS EE The Eles tin TLE Siar Erial Grrstions Germany, Bi. Bold only a Ne. 116 Warlicton at. Koboken siture Yor SALE sud Bopules OT a or Copartnership Notices. ment of Enameled, Chestuut and solid Walnut BEDROOM fiorscs Carriages &c. Dave Reed aud Dan Bryant In thelr gress Challenge Danee. Orders: No. 846 Post- New-Yol Bewiars quire of RIDER. of the premises. PE preemie renee goron SUITES in thie city Alo MATYRESSES, SELL, yg £6 A vie Pema NORMA! HORAN COMBAT: RIVAL DARKIES! i i 3 EW YORK, Ma he J warranted as repres nied wu h A A oR RANGE, N. J.—A first-class PLACEL.—Fur- 7 V s to be 4 member in our /ARKEN WALD Co, No 771 Cunai-at. VERY HANDSOME §-seat, full spring ROAD BURLESQUE MAZEFPA' ating. wished house, convenient to the depot, wil be sented for the VJB: 0: W: PAINE ceases 100 G0RY Co ERX HAN DO vo oer: light nd strong; but __ MAZEPPA, “with” Hurdle Act............ DAN BRYANT, Sascamer to god iennt. Apply at No. 84 Heuver-st AVA trm trow this date. HA bain th. J URNITURE, Carpets Sod Bedding, Parlor ud {ttle used. Apply at private stable, No. 423 West Thirty sixth-st. HE TRINITY CHORAL FESTIVALS of 1d, M. EVERDELL™ BONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— Lh SCRNTICNE, Outs, wo, bing, Tair und fk ut amare Vata rt TRINITY, CHORAL FESTIVALS of IT War Semele BONS Fo, Joo Ful ARE CHANCE to obtain RESIDEN®E for the Soong or MAKEPEACE Co., In 31 Hudsovac, comer Cin. Housekeepers spied: nd can ay (JARRIAGES, C3 (RIAGES, CARRIAGES. J reproguisd {i hiLs'iS sod THURSDAY, bay 12 RA J08 F Uracton Ga, eer cs, oe 1s re IN Ne ork ed Biman ley dimly SSS ANUFACTURERS WEIL bv oom 5 chy bin ts (rt a War TUE CATHEDRAL OF NOLAND. o m ie J g: one of the 4 U A "A Neos. 168, 168 sud 170 Crosby-st., being argest Car 4 the 1 elective body of male ces ever west besutifo tions inke well-fil *—~CU-PARTNERSHIP. 1 Mustrations by the mos lasol en He ae ale cine Bot, Le Wi i Weta roi DAY reds Co BUSINESS her the rE Lo Heal aaa a pt thei eo of On a Jooaih Ee Bugger a0 to $300; weanbied Awerles, atm 26 Sup ey dssdtu, tt {edding Carde, &t. away i ont, 0 H o 4 un Ie ans D 0 a a RR LR 2) y to OHNE. COW AN, +A PN RY ni FFANY k Cos No. 71 Leotar dot, New Yam, 1 frat d ble Je ne as oo be bad in thi rid hig A ho AR bY 1 boos Radi 8 de orld Fm ah od] Wetors: Se the Odell Organ and two Statues Ueendy, CUTLER. TWM EVERDELL" SONS No. 104 Fulton-st, Ro. 44 Courtlandt at. sid WAKEFEACE Co, Now. 1 8d 3 edie RY THEFANY ful'y invited to call as above, Furniture of every kiud always ou hand, Depot Wagons, fu great varlety. All goods warranted as represen Soko Br ates, Ms had at the Mus stores. WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Established r LET Furnished—In Bridgeport, Conn., near the BM MAKEPEACE in full suites or,otherwise. an ces the lowest. 1,000 sets all styles Haruess. C. WI A Seats, $1 50. Forsslest KELLEY Co's Bookstore, 5. a seq shore,» dlighte VILLA, shades, Fok Conch Home, BE POND. SO CKHARDT' Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD Z-ro No. £3 Proaday. No. 653 Broadway. in, &e uire No. ROBT. L. 8. NP rr Sra Bom. Foun n, ke. lng a aap P took Silver Medal st bast Fair Aumavican Sustiany th i+ atively dif ARRIAGES, No. £38 Broadway. ~The large stock EO. CHRISTY'S MIN STRELS, iivave, Ope pers CARELESSLY 8roT.—Bhortly after? 2 fond pos _— ferent colLmon au HARNESS, ke., LET—A very desirable SUMMER DESI. Co f £5 quid Others tress. Can bo made sofa or clair to dit the space. Factory and butiders to, fees 10 _ahiarge he ar epoous. which will frusk 2 Comic Acts olalng STATUE oy we Xo it Sore. Monday, day morniog, while lilt J. Ce exteloay disaharged A le New n, Conn., with a 1! leecher ot., cor. van. 8 ay 14, First LU. WW. A5. Bore a ak er ma, Who sie Mra of armers AD Ro Bie ti: A Juste si cry Fs eed Tog ody bas erica hp. Wohl Cs eh psd hugh, Ms at hand ad Louss to be fariished or not, as m pert or LANTS E —A fine collection of a GES roi ROGRESSIVE 80C1 A ih SE Er Sa eat mo DY rE eka Roath, Sy mi a5 REFMAN AT, Jolt Rut pid AC iis Rosny Bari RB By pet oes, gue ene, fre, wen cline of Ne. 5 Avi RRR Fikdecuts Posed eds i d coe A iS, us ute, fine for Lawn oh, y CW v CARRIAGES, 1,000 setts IEARNESY, C WITTY. Nos, 63, will be given r) Lyk t J LET—AL Astoria, for the Bummer—A Firsts will be sold cheas by WILL AB FITZPATRICK, Florist, No. 1.213, Slate and Egentelor Refrigerators Ieewater Pichon, Many Cats koa 0 lm sy: Nos. you, 168 and JT0 Crosby st. Offvce en West Thirty thigd ob, ecmencing ot o clock. Adwission—Uenlle: Jad amuntin] by ag Sh from custour. choss HOUSE, well faasiabed Inawire of HC TROVWERIDOF firoutnay. tbr Ywenly Bath el. N 8 Verlenas pgs vo aa 4 ce-Lream vores. Radwes ud House urnishing Goods wunce, No. 6. Broadway, way avd Lady, $1). worviog d Jur N yy. LL wie J Po 3 Vewwam

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NEW-YORK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1866. if often liable to defeat, it returns to stl farther tan, Fd, waa enabled to gratify the Fmporor of Amusements. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING, the opera of 1L TROVATORE: Debut of Mila. Noel Guidi, Gash Polini, Signor Masiani, Signor Orlandiod, Sig- por Bad ww a WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8 IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND; Messrs. Froderio Robinson, Jobn Gilbert, Ches. Fisher, Mark Smith, George Holland, Young, Holston, B. J. Ringrold, Browne, Wiliam son, Orabam, Leonard, Barues, Wilson, Wilkinson, Pope, Ward, Unan Miss Toue Burke, Miss Madeliue Heuriques, Miss K. Barrett, ties deolt NIBLO'S GARDEN, T18 EVENING, ROMEO AND JULIET: Miss Ida Vernon as Juliet, Me J. C. Cowper as Romeo, Messin Geo. Pecks, J. G. Burnett, lsisdeil, BE. B. Holmes, D. E. Relton, Danvers, Rendle, Coliler, arcy, Lewis, Nie!, Ward, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Everett. OLYMPIC THEATER. TIS EVENING, at 8, Benefit of Mr. Geo THE ROSE OF CASTILE: Mrs. John Wood, in Lina Wendel. To sonolude with the barlesque of MEDEA; Or, THE BEST OF MOTHERS WITH A BRUTE OF A HUSBAND: Mr. Geo. Fawoett Wa. eo Fawcett Rowe. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING, at 7}=CONNIE SOOGAH, or THE WEAR- ING OF THE GREEN. Mr. and Mrs, Berney Williams, Miss Blanohe Groy, Mis H. P. Grattan, Messrs. C. Walcot, W. Burroughs. W. A. Buus ava H. Bland, Blenusn, N. Decker, H. King, J. Easton, H. 0gan. BROADWAY THEATER. THis EVENING, Mis: Adah Tsancs Menken in MAZEPPA. WOOD'S THEATER TIS EVENING, THE ELVES; Or, TH NAN. THE 6O0D FOR NOTHING: The Worrell Sisters, Strobinge: and full company. Matiuée at 14. "HEATER. anuy Herring, Miss Emma C. K. Fox, D, Oakley. STATUE BRIDE—~ Madsme FOX'S OLD BOWERY THIS EVENING, DEVILKIN: Miss Reyuo.ds, Messrs. W. EH. Whalley, Herden, BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THis AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING st 7}, CLAUDE MARCEL; Or, Tur Ipior or THR TarBzs—Mrs. yor, Mis, run, W. I. Jemison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Messrs. Hardaway, Daly, W. L. Jamison, HE. Johustoue, Havil: Bul gta, Anderson, Wilton, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI- Ost s. NEW.YORK CIRCUS, THIS TYENING, of 8, EQUESTRIAN and GYMNASTIC PER- FORMANCES: Mr. James Robinson, Little Clarence, Master Beagiiv, Mi, James E. Cooke, Mlie. Carlotta de Berg. Matinée at 2¢. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENING, THE ELEPHANT, CHALLENGE DANCE, IN AND OUT OF PLACE, NORMA, BURLESQUE MAZEPPA. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. THI3 EVENING, OLD SCHOOL OF MINSTRELSY, BAL- LADS COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, Be DUETS, ete. To couclude with the farce, BLACK STI'DIO BUILDING, No. 15 West Tenth-st. TO DAY and TIHISEVENING, exbibition of MARBLE STATUES by Lacsin G. Mead, jr, “THE BATILE STORY,” LA CONTA: DINELLA,” “ECHO,” and others, EBBITT HALL, No. 55 West Thirty-third st. THIS EVENING, PROGRESSIVE SOCIABLE. Business Notices. By Hesny 1. Legps MINER, AUCTIONEERS. fhe Public are informed that our sales by AUCTION and OTHERWISE will horaafter be found in the following Daily Papers: JOURNAL oF Uouwaos, Toss, Twibunn and EvaNive Pose. THe FASHIONABLE WORLD 18 {xvitep 10 GENIN'S, No. 5313 BroAapway, where Tas Sxow-FLAKE, A AAAS Now Somaer Har or Musaas, CutsoRaw +Np LaDies, 4] Now soz tar Freer Tour INTRODUCED. As this tight, gracefui, piquant and novel febric is PROTEOTED BY A PATENT, it ia of conres an ExoLusive ARTICLE. Tha price of Buow Flakes” untrimmed is ouly Turre DoLLars EACH. and in simple elegance aud beauty they sre not excelled by the most tostly wwportad styles. Call and examine GrNIN'S SUNMER SNOW FLAKES, flestived to im coolness and fascination to thousands of youthful Wweads dwitug the warm season.

he Dr. B. C. PERRY, DERMATOLOGIST, No. 49 Boud-st., New-York, Urals successfully all diseases of the scalp, loss of balr and premature blanching. This uew system of treating cepillary diseasos is not of the Paasces order. It is in accordance with the law of cause and effect. The Doctor miskea a personal examination, ascertains what disease of the scalp lias ot is producing a loss of hair or premature graynees, and prescribes the eamediss adapted for ita removal, theieby enabling the scalp to per form its various duties in a healthy manner. The Doctor effectaally removes warts snd moles, Al consultations free, Parsons living at a distance can consult the Doctor by sending for a cirenlar Because A PErsON HAS A Bap Cover it should aot bo inferred thet Consumption has set in, although a cease of Cen sumption is rarely met with unsccompsnied by a distressing cough, Whers, however, a predisposition to Pulmonary disease exists, a cough, if lef to iteell, strains end racks the Lungs and wastes the genecal acongth, and soon establishes an incurable complaint. In all eases, L1on, It is the safer plan to get rid of cough, cold or hoarse wees without delay, and for this purpose no remedy acts more promptly or suisly, or with more benefit to the organs of the chest, than Dr. D. Jars s EXPRCTORANT, an article scientifically compounded from carefully selected drugs, and which, on trial, will always be found worthy of its world-wide reputation. Sold by all Droggiste. Tug ReNxowN oF BURNETT'S STANDARD PREPARA- 104% —For more than eight years those Preparstious have maintained lacgs aud constantly increasing sale, sustaining the opinion of the best Judges that they are unrivaled Borsxsrr's ORreNrAL Toors WasH is a preserzer of the teeth sad pasutifios them without injury to the enarael. In this respect it stands alone. The avidence of Chemists aud of the Dental Faculty substen tiatos these facts Fou sale by all Druggis's. TMARVINS NEW PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER Fins Axp Bunorar Sitver Prats Saves. Highly ornamental, and warranted parfectly dry. Also a large assortment of Bankers’ and x Manvis Co., 265 B'dway, and 2 Chestnut st., Phila. Durorer's Deap SgoTt FoR Bepsuas.—Kills upon touch, curls them up as fire does a leaf, and remains of permanent oftsot. Try it. and sleep in peace. Sod by ali live Drogaists. Ribs BW00D JDISINFECTING POWDER. —Cheaper and better tian Chloride of Lime. Druggiste liberally dealt with, Man- ufactured solsly by the Harry CueMicaL Works. Office No. 105 Bouth-st., New-York. NexpLEs's CoMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES, a positive, safe and agreeable preventive of ali choleraic symptoms, diarrhes. ke, To fanuilies, doz. boxes, $5; single Box 50 ccuts. C. H. NespLks, sols factor, Twelfth and Race sts. Philadelphia. METCALYE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY is daily effecting wonderful cures. Tt scts like magle, both Chronic andy In- Riatpuiory Risomatism giving way before it. The afflicted are ad vi ey it Dr. Hanrigox's PERISTALTIC LOZENGES are war- ranted a positive cure for Costiveness, Piles and Dyspepsia. Sold by Heoamax Co. Caswrrr. Mack Co. VANILLA BEANs—Prime uality, in quantities to oy IA ssnte, for sge by Tarr TYLER, lmporters of Drugs ke, 0. Cedar-st. FOUNTAINS, VASES AND GARDEN ORNAMENTS. Janes, Fowrer, Kimrrraxp Co, Corner Reade, Centre and Elm sts. flivatratad catalogues sent by mail on application. Lad HuLL's DEMULCENT SOAP. No. 32 Park-row, N. Y, Fragoaat, Heallog and Emollient, for the Nursery and Bath. Upward of 100 other styles. Sold by all Dealers. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND adaptability Army snd Navy furnished gratis with the best per com. sisson of the Surgeon General U 8. Arwy, by KE. D. Hupsox, M. Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y. Trusas, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- sess, Supponvans, kc.—~Mansu k Co.'s Cure Truss Uflice only ot No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. R Tas Ary AND L2G, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “Dost” fres to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chostanutst., Phils Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid frsudiant imitations of hie patents, LUMBER. WiLsox, Warxors Co, First-ave., corner Thirty-ninth-st., have Lhe japon stock of LUMBER in the city, which they sell in com- potition with the Albany aud Troy Yards. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; All nogatives togistered. R.A. Lxwis, N Frorexce LoCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—DBest in the world Fronexcs SEwing-MacmiNg Coxpary, No. 505 Broadway. Groves Bager's HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srreon Sswive Macuines, for family use. No. 495 Broadway. Hows Sswixe MacuiNg CoMPANY.—ELiAs HOWE, r.. Prssident, No. 629 Broadway. Agents wanted. Inerovep Lock-Stiten MAcHINES for Tailors and M wrors. OnovER Baxmm Szwixe Macuina ComPaxy, No. 485 Broadway. WaesLg: WILSoN'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING Maou» and Borronmors Maonixs, No. 625 Brosdway. “Tan improved Elliptic Sewing-Machines.—A. IL. Borias, No 537 Brosdway. Agents wan Tan SINOER MARCRAGTURING Couraxy’s new FaM-

153 Swwie Magma ready; also, Button-hole Machine. No. Dtiplicates, $2. on Alicate, N.Y. WiLLoox Giss SEWING-MACHINE, 508 Broadway. A Trwany Srrron, wire 4 Sivore Tanzap!—See “Grand Trial of owing Machines” —sopt free, with samples of Work. A. A.—Dr. LANGWORTHY'S new PREMIUM Truss, Fo) ue; fo Suck pressure; makes a final cure. HzLxworn's, gray bair, Morr's CremicAr POMADE restores known. Use no dyes, 01 whibont d is the finest hair dressing Depot No, 81 Barclay st. “(ssar RAILROAD LUXURY.— The PORTABLE HEAD- Resr, or Pooxar Berta. Patented W 11D. Adjcsted ine Pronounced soperiot tos sr, i axe ile. Address Joux R. Hoos, Ko. 124 Nossau-st., New-York. CuorLsra—C. C. T.—* Comp. CAMPHOR TROCHES."” Preventive of Cholersio Cholers M Se CHOLERA, Tyeuos avo Trrsoid Fevena, Cavers CHEMICALLY DeatROYE® By rae Use ov DBINPRCTANTS Tusm PREPARED BY Tun Naw Vorg DistNrEcTaNT COMPANY. Tt is necessary for the aalaty of certain Disinfeotauts whouid bs used in all privies, sinks, uriuals, nurseries, sick rooms, gutlers, tho least offensive small can possibly exiat. As several undoubted oases of Cholera city, and as Typhus and Typhoid favers almost is doomed advizsbls to rasommend tha general use of Disinfectants. Evxny Houss Smouip Have Da. Covnrarsr's Fup Eyery Roox Ovont to Have It Fyery Parson Most Have A Scepry or Ir Fynry Stapue Saou Be CLEANED WITH Ir. RaiLreaps Ovaur 10 Canc IT. Srxawsuipd AND Sarps Must Canny [1.0 Hoserrars Axp Prisons Must Eacm Assist In KanpinNg AwaY tose Dezaorur DisRASES, BY USING PRERLY Pr, CorRTARET 8 DISINFROTANT. It is mow belug used by the Sanitary Poricn and SCAVENGERS, ander the dirsotion of the Boarp or I{imarra 1x Tus Crrr. Ir 1s Usep BY var Boanrp or EDUOATION IN ALL THE Ponuio ScrooLs. Ir 18 Uskp BY Ta% Board 07 CHARITIRS AND CORRECTION IT 13 BING Usap Br Most or Our SEA-GOING STRAMSHIPS. Powsin THOMPSON, No. 12 Cedar at, General and Sole Agan's for the United States and Canadas, to whom all orders should be addressed. For sala by alt Droggista and Oeneral Dealors iu the United States and Canada. UNITED STATES Lars aNd ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY or Srraovss, N.Y. CASH CAPITAL... 0. a TPT PTITIT «+.$200,000 fnanros against accidents of all kinds. Prosideut—Arraxen A. HowLrrr. Vice-Prosidont—-Ogonan F. CoMaTooE. Baceotary~Tugooorr F. ANDREWS. ORNNRAL REFPRRRNOR: The lou. Reaben E. Fouton, Governor of Now York. The Hon, Horatio Seymour, Utica, N. Y. Dean Richmond, Boffalo, N. Y. The Hon. Thomas G. Alvord, Liout.-Gov. of New-York. F. W. H. B. Gates, Genoral Agents, Office, No. 18 Wallst.,, New-York. Jonw Smevirne, No. 13 Montgomeryst., Jemey City, Genera! Agenf for Jersoy City, Hudson City, Hoboken and Newark. Agents wanted, DaALLey'Ss MAGIoAnL PAIN EXTRACTOR is now ac- knowledeed to be the safest and surest curs for Pilss, Rheumatism, Skin Disessos, Bruises, Coma sud Bunions. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents a box. Depot, No. 49 Cedarst, N.Y shambers, water-closels, aud wherever Lava appsared la this soustantly prevall, it CurnorgN TRETHING. The mother fuds a (sithful friend in Mrs, Wixarow's S00THING Syrup. It is perfectly rolishle and harmless. It relievesthe ohild from pain, cures dyssntery and disci hea, relieves griping in the bowels, cures wind collo, softens the gums end reduces iuflamimation. By giving relief and health to the child, it comforts and rests the mother THERE 18 NO MYSTERY in tho fact that the stores of Hatter Knox, at No. 151 Fultonst, and No. 533 Broadway are oen- stantly crowded with customors. I's ple will go where thoy are beat served, and the quality sud style of the HAT introduced this Spring ronder it perfectly irresistible and, wa it can only be obtained at thos places, hence their crowded condition. DALLEY'S Ganvasic Horsg Sauve cures the worst cases of Oalls, Scratches, Swailiugs, Uricks, Cute, Sprains and Brulses. Every horse ownoc shoud have it Sold by ell Druggiats, sud at the Depot, No 44 Codar at, 5) cents a box. Brown's Veeramirgag Comrirs, or Worm Loz- enges, contain mo fom of mercury to which many worn remodies ows their efficacy. Ths ingredion.s are well calculated for the pure poses they ace inteudd to accomplish, baving heen used with succes by eminent modical wea ia Euiope. Tuers's Poon IN TAR Amm—No Board of Health” can neutralize it; but Bioxnsys will prevent its taking effoct on the system. This preparation is the most powerful yet harmlosws of preventive antidotes. Wlile tho frame is under ite tonis lufluence al infection 1s rapelied Sold by all Druggists $1 per boitls. De: pot, No. 28 Deyst. N V Removan.—Tho Office of the NATIONAL BRICK Macmus Co. has bean removed to that very eligibly-located Office No. 141 Broadway, directly in the rear of the Gebhard Insurance Co. Perchasers desicing to ses the NaTroNAL” iu operation wild to ABRAM Rrqua, Uensral Agont. AGrErAcLE, Porrasue, Eprorvan and ELgaanT. ~CanrEron Hove's Sumusr Lotsxg as, for the outa of Diarthes, Dyseutery aud all forms of Chol a Dr. Bickneun's Svrop cures Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, &c Purely vegetalin Everything now that appears on the promeuadein tho way of Faxor Hare (or Ladies, Miss sud Children. whether it be the production of private taste, or of the trade, is forthwith repro- duced st Ogxn's, No. 513 Broadway; the rant fa that his assoctmont wish aud want aud fancy of the poblio in all the depart. n and ornamental Lalting meets wents of i p—— CHOLERA PREVENTIVE AND CURR. Heorman Co.'s preparations which wera used with the best success in the Cholate of 1832, "40, and ‘54; and recommended by emi nent physicians. Thay are not secret preparations, ae the ingrediouts are stated on the labels. eo Heagmax Co, CLemists and Droggists, Noa. 203, 390, 511, and 736 Broadway, and Fourth ave, coraer Seven: teenth-st. WANTED—An active or silent PARTNER in Spoke, Rim, Hub and Handle Manofactory. Most desirable locality for se coring timbar, shipping goods by four centering raflronds two canals; five hours’ ride by rairoad from Now York, business woll established. Inquires at the Tribune Office. 8S. M. Perrascint Co, NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ine Aarxrs, No. 37 Park row, Now York (established in 1849), are agents for The Tribaus, and al! the newspapers in the Uulled States and British Provinoos New Dork Daily Tribune. WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1366. Teo Correspondents, No notice ean betakon of Anonymous Communisations Whateverls intended for inssrtion must Ha authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not nssessarily for pudlioation. but as a guar. anty fos his good faith, Ali bustuess letters for this ofhce shou'a be sddressed to “The Tris une,” New York. We cannot undertakes to ratarn rajectad Communiostions The Tribune in Lenden. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amerioan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietin st. Covent Oarden, WC), are Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE They wil also receive B s sad A» NEWS OF THE DAY. GENERAL NEWS, In the Board of Health yesterday, a Bureau of Maodical Relief was organizod for the benefit of the poorer classes, The project comprises the establishment of hospitals and the provision of professional treatment for such as cannot provide for themselves, An injunction has been issued against the Board in their plans for removing the stands around Washington Market. The Board are contemplat- ing a “raid” upon Fulton Market for similar purposes of removal, cleansing, Sc. Many of the annivarsary moatings held yesterday and last evening were very large gatherings, Some of them, however, were quite thinly attended. The speaking was generally fully up to the average in point of eloquonce and effectiveness, aud in a few cases there was a high de- groe of enthusiasm wauifested by the audiences. The Board of Aldermon yesterday struck out of the City Tax Lat the item of appropriation for cleaning streets undor the Board of Health, market commissious, judgments, laying out the city above Oneshundred-and- fiftoonth-st., and sundry claims, and in that shape sent it to the Councilmen for coneurrence. Indictments ware found yasterday by the Grand Jury of Herkimer County against five pain Es for the WL of John L. Campbell at Fraukfort Hill last February, They pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to seven years im- prisonment each. There were 900 liconsss granted yesterday by the Board of Excise, of which 147 were to bavi) NEE and Joins business in Brooklyn, There have been, thus fur, 2,000 applications for license acted upon favorably, A Fenian pacic ia roported at Owen Sound” (where- ever on the of Creation that may be) in consequence of a cock-and-bull story about seven Fenian war vessels being seen in Georgian Bay. The number of cholera cases at Quarantine, was 112, that figure including three deaths and ae kr cases. There has boen a transfer of 65 convalescent. from the Falcon to the Saratoga. A man named William Daily died at No. 333 East Sixteonth-st., May 4, at the extraordinary age of 106 ysars, He is smd to have emigrated from Ireland to America at the age of 83. A prisoner in the jail at Rochester, named Huys, wag shot dead by a turnkey yesterday, while the former was at- tempting to make his escape from confinement. The oase of the United States agt. Burstenbinder—the California ni yoerine case—has been put over till May 10, on account of the absense of witnesses. At No. 198 Brads yesterday afternoon, fire destroyed proporty worth $30,000, A heavy fire ocourred ouly a [ew wi ago at the building two doors above. In the Board of Councilmen yesterday a resolution ro- fuosting the Board of Health to establish free public the was unanimously adopted. The Juwmol will case was befors Judge Barnard yesier- day, on a motion to o trial. The balance of the ho ben will be ond po A The United States Courts at Savannah and Norfolk TE the public health that powarful and opened yesterday in the former Judge Erskine, aud in the latter Judge Underwood occupying the bench, The Gentile” residents of Salt Lake City have offered a rowardl of $4,150 for the approhiension of the murderer of tho late S. N, Rrassficld. Fires in Chicago last night consumed property valued at $170,000, which amount was thought to be covered by in- surance. A sheep show began at Rochestar yesterday with all in- dteations favorable to a very large and successful exhi- tion, There was a conflagration at Philadelphia yesterday, by which a loss of from $50,000 to $75,000 accrued, (old was very strong yesterday, opening at 1284, sold at 1294, and closed at 1294 @129¢. Government stocks of all kinds arc firm at quotations, Money is abundant at 5 per cent. oommerrial paper no change, For certificates, 1004 is bid, and no sellers, June certificates, at present quotations, pay about 43 per cent, Til aggregate amount of exports (exclu. sive of apocie) from the port of New-York to foreign ports, for tho woeok ending May 8, 1866, was $3219,011. Sterling Ex- ohange closes very firm and active. Bankers’ bills were done a4 high as 1094, The closing quotation was i0ja109%. CONGRESS. SENATE. Tha resolution of congratulation to the Emperor of Rus- sia was adopted. A substitute for the House resolution to provent tho introduction of tho cholera was reported and debated. The Post-Office Appropriation bill was taken and debated at length, but without taking any vote the wonate adjourned. HOUSE. A motion to postpone the special order, the constitu- tional amendment, was lost, 51 to 82, A rosolution of in- quiry into the Morchants' National Bank failuro was adopted, and the House then proceeded to the considers. tion of the special order, and debated it till the recess, At the evening session the tax bill was debated, and at 10 o'clock the House adjourned. t I A measure is now before City Councils which we trust will be defeated, or, in the event of its passage, receive a veto from the Mayor. It is proposed to appoint one officer to be called Superintendent of Per- mits, at a salary of $3,000, and two inspectors in each Assembly District, in all forty-two, who arg to receive $1,000 per year. The duties of those officers is to inspect every sign, street stand and awning, and report all infractions of the ordinances. Each store- keoper shall pay from one to ten dollars for a per- mit; and in the event of a refusal or neglect to do go shall pay a fine of ten dollars. The salaries of this new batch of officers will amount to $45,000 per annum. When we remember that the duties can be as well performed by an ordinary policeman, and that the or- dinances are now under the charge of the Corporation Attorney, we may see the extravagance of this new measure and its utter uselessness, It will only create a number of expensive sinecures 1a this beavily- burdened city. The House of Representatives yesterday com- menced discussing, tersely and in perfectly good tem- per, the report of the Joint Committee on Recon- struction. We trust every one will be allowed a fair hearing, that every proposition of amendment may be considered and those which are just and practical adopted, and that the report, as it shall thus be per- focted, may roceive the voto of every Union member of either House. The project as it stands is notori- ously not all we could wish it; if in Congress, we should endeavor to improve it; but, when we had done our best in this respect, wo should vote for the measure as it shall ultimately be shaped by the majority. The simpler its conditions, and the nearer these approach to Universal! Aum@®ty with Impartial Suffrage, the better shall we be suited. The Senate concurred in the House resolution of congratulation to the Czar upon his escape from as- sassination. Mr. Saulsbury insisted upon introducing the Slavery question by denying that the creature who attempted assassination was an ‘‘enomy of emanci- pation,” when the evidence shows that Lhe was pre- cisely wiiat the resolution described him to be. The Senate did nt gratify Mr. Saulsbury, but pas-ed the resolution. The country will say Amen." The Senate discussed the cholera question yester- day=—=Mr. Chandler attompting to pass a sensible and prudent resolution. The Senators embarked in a san- itary discussion and the subject went over—nothing coming of the resolution but talk, The National Temperance Society holds its first Anniversary at Cooper Institute this evening, Henry Ward Deocher and Gen. 0. O. Howard will be among the speakers. SECESSION IS BEVOLUTION. A correspondent, who demurs to our view of the matter, thus sets forth his own ideas of the abstract right of secession: “No ous doubts the right of the peopls peaceably and by proper constitutional methods to ‘alter or abolish’ their form of governwent as well as laws, Provision is made for thi* purpose to the fullest extent; but cau a resort to force be justifiod, under any circumstances whatever, under our form of government? If so, civil liberty itself has no security whetever in constitutional forms and limitstions., Without further argument, which is surely unnecessary, the followlug propositions, it seems to me, cover the whole ground, to wit: “Loe right of gevolution by force is a relative and not an ab- solute right, and can only be rightfully resorted to when there is no peaceable redress for grievancos. “The Government of the United States is a Government of tho people themselves; and, baving provided for the 1 sdress of all grievances by weans of ordinary legislation, and Ly providing for the amendment of the Constitution, the right of revo'ution by force does not and cannot exist under it. «What mean the Constitution, Congress and the Supreme Court of the United States, if not to afford the means of reme- dying political or other grievanoss without a resort to force t Are not these onr ‘balance of power,’ instead of standing armlest Were they not so intended? Is there safety fn any other view 1" —8o far our correspondent. Now let Lim hear us a moment: I. Our correspondent emits to state whether he does or does not accept the doctrine of Jefferson, adopted by the Continental Congress, and made the basis of oar political system. We do. If he does, we will thank him to show wherein we have misap- plied it; if he does not, be will oblige us by showing whorein it is erroneous. II. He begs the question in talking of ‘revolution by force,” a resort to force," &ec. If one party has a right to do a thing, and another interposes a veto, it is the latter who invokes force, not the former. necessionists will say they never wished to use force, and would have used noue, if none had been used against them. III. “The right of revolution by force" does not, of course, exist under ours nor any other form of gov- ernment. It is a right above and before existing forms of government, =o far as it is right at all, IV. Our correspondent’s presumptions and remedies (ail to reach the exigency. Suppose Austria and Italy united under one Government—ifo matter of what form—and Austria, with Forty Millions of Peo- ple, rules Italy, with Twenty Millions, contrary to her interests and wishes. Suppose their government a pure, simple democracy. Now Italy chooses to govern herself—to be an independent, self- subsisting pation: How do your Coustitution, Su- preme Court, Universal Suffrage, Purity of Elections, and whatever else you please, help the matter? Has Italy a right to be governed as she thinks best? or fz she to be governed as it is most agreeable to the ma- jority—that is, to Austria? Aud if she has a right to govern herself, how is she to achieve the enjoyment of it? Mr. Correspondent! the problem is not so casy of solution as you bave supposed it. It is complicated, difficult, aud we may have decided it wrongly, bat your logic does not seem to prove it. Ed. Mr. Bulewski, the envoy from the European Repub- Lican Committee in London, has just returned from Washington. We learn from him that he is highly pleased with the result of his mission, He found a general sympathy with the “friends of republican principles in Europe” among men of ali political par- ties, and the address to the European Republicans was signed by all members of the Senate and House of Representatives to whom it was submitted, save ope. We notice among the signatures those of Sena- tors Wade and Wilson, of Schuyler Colfax, Thad- dous Stevens, Henry J. Raymond, Andrew J. Rogers, and many others. We uncerstand that the address, with all tho signatures received, will soon be pub- lished, together with the call for mass meeting in the City of New-York. COTTON IN 1866-7. The prospective Cotton product of the United States in 1266 is a subject of National solicitude and general discussion. Very wide differences of esil- mate are curront—{rom; ,000 bales up to and even above 3,000,000, Georgia,” in The Savanuah Repub- Kean, hearing that the Hon. A. H. Stephens had esti- mated the Cotton crop of 1866 at three million bales, states that a sagacious friend has made bots that the crop will not exceed 1,500,000 bales. Heo says of Stephens's alleged estimate that it «1g one million of balea in excess of any other I have seen, and two-thirds of an average crop before the war, when from North Carolina to the Rio Grande the labor of the country was under perfect organization and control—every negro stripped and equipped to go for bis life—with trained and ex- perhaoed overseers—unlimited mule power—large supplies of guano and other fertilizers—and, above all, a paddle con- stantly before Sambo's eyes, whioh caused him to the sun and grass of June and July.” ~—This writer has evidently great faith in ‘a pad- dlo constantly before Sambo's eyes;” while we be- liove Cash is a more potent inducement to labor than Lash. And we look to tho Cotton crop of 136§ 1p prove it. Wo beliove the orop of 1366 will exceed 2,000,000 bales, and that, at an average of 25 cents per potind in gold, it will bring more morcy than any former crop, with two or three exceptions, ever did. We base our estimate on various advices and considera- tions, including a decided increase of energy and pro- ductive industry among the Poor Whites of the upland rogions of Alabama and other States. We are quite aware that this population has suffered terribly by the War—that it has mot only been slain in battle and perished in bivonae, march and hospital, but has lost its animals, fences, &c., so that it bas far less capacity to produce than it had ten years ago. But the South is devoted to Cotton as it never was be- fore—it has a good many Blacks and some Whites hard at work in the cotton-fieldl—and we hope for a crop of 2,500,000 bales, and shall be disappointed if it falls below 2,000,000, Such a crop, once marketed, neither Whites and Blacks will want help from abroad until their region shall again be devastated by war. PEN. S—— QUARANTINE, If the report be true that foreign ships arriving at this port are not boarded by the Health Officer till they reach the Upper Quarantine ground, there is cer tainly very culpable negligence somewherc. By the law of 1363 it is provided that the Quarantine ground shall be in the lower bay, not less than twomiles from the shore in a designated area. From the Ist of May to the 1st of November a floating hospital is to be anchored not less than two miles from the Quaran- tine ground and the nearest shore. The boarding sta- tion, within the period named, is to be at this floating hospital. Vessels from certain places named are sub- ject, during the Summer and Autumn months desig- nated, to 30 days’ detention, and all vessels from foreign ports are to be visited by the Health Officer, and detained, if they come from any place where quarantinable diseases exist, or if they have any such diseases—Cholera is one of them—on board. The duty of the Health Officer, then, under the law, is perfectly clear, and that duty is not discharged if any vessels from foreign ports are allowed to come to the Upper Quar- a autine, off Staten Island, without previously being demic has broken out rashly over and over again in the same neighborhood. The latest development ouly boarded by him or his assistants in the lower bay. Possibly, there may be some mistake in the report that the law is disregarded; we hope there is. But we shonld like to be satisfied that two vessels did not, last night or night before, anchor at the Upper Quarantine ground to await there a visit from the Health Officer, who should have boarded them miles below, We do not refer to this subject in any captious spirit; but it is due to this commmunity that no sus. picion even should exist that any measures are neg- lected to ward off the Cholera. It is not impossible that we may escape a visitation from that pestilence altogether, and certainly there are good grounds for hoping that it may, by vigilance and care, be very much mitigated if it should come. But care and vigilance alone can save us from either one or the other, end no effort should be spared that holds out any hope of that salvation. The Board of Health is doing its part in adopting sanitary measures at home; but these may be useless in preventing the introduction of the plague if the Quarantine Com- plague the oppressad, and it is not worth the exercise where justice is to be wrought into espedisncy Ly the spocial plea of cool thought dnd persistent reason. Even in revolutions, those of ont right hatred seldom attain a good object. The most successful modern wars were the war of Tndependence, fn which the American colo- nies rebelled not from hatred of Englishmen, but from intelligence of prineiple—and the war against Slavery, in which a mall amount of merely personal hatred on ono side was obscured by a spirit of humanity end oharity. Those who have shown most bate have poi- soned themselves with their own bitterness, and some of them may yet die by biting their tongues. Wa ara far from saving that Irishmen have been. without cause quadrupled for anger. Few races have had such justifiable gall to make their oppression bitter. But the failure of the most promising of Irish revolutions, and the ablest of Irish revoluiionists, shows that the day of use for a spirit so intense has expired by limitation, The justice of the cause of rev- olution narrows down to a question of success, and of sucoess there is no reasonable hope. It is opposed by the predilections of a large number of Irishmen, and by the very spirit of reconciliation which the interim of attempted revolutions has allowed to grow between Irishmen and Englishmen, Mr. Stephens’s two or three hundred thousand conspirators, aided by jail deliverers, may be a formidable organization in, one way or another, but is powerless for a rey- olation, which would require au armament equal to that with which the South began its terrible fail. ure, British minions may deserve contempt, but the armed iron-clad British majority is worthy of a certain respect not ill-comporting with the wisest and, indeed, the noblest and least selfish Hibernian patriotism. But if the cause of revolution is hopeless, that of reform is hopeful. Ireland has no cause but what its earnest English friends are making their own; and we are certain that far more will be done for both countries as the industrious masses are franchised. Mr. John Stuart Mill has made a better argument for Ireland than Mr. James Stephens. Assuredly, John Bright is a worthier leader of intelligent Irishmen than Stephens, O'Mahagy, or Mitchel. The associa- tion of the last named among Irish leaders only serves to point out a %ank of Irishmen, who, however fond of their country and themselves, have small intelli- gence of principles, and care little for any race other than their own. Assuredly, 8 man who deliberately fights for Slavery cannot strive for true liberty, and does not seck it, The man who, on this side of the water, denies ippartial suffrage, does not compre- hend the the purpose or value of extending it to bis countrymen on the other, That Irishman who will help Ireland most, will be as willing to help English- men and colored Americans as well. The Irish movement ought to mean reform, and not revolution, Conscious of the strength of some national spirit, it can well afford to refrain from the tragedy of an overt act, waiting and watching the progress of the reform question and abolition of the Church endowments—content, in short, to be more peacefully what the armed English feudalists were once upon a time—** Good lookers on in Ireland.” If the Church and Suffrage questions are likely to be sucessful, it is quite as likely that Mr. Luby and his compatriots will come out of prison before their time, and that Emmet’s epitaph can be written without blood. EPIDEMIC SWINDLING. Should we be advised some fine day that Fraud to an alarming extent” has ‘broken out in the lower part of the island,” and that ¢‘it is almost impossible to stay its revages among the firms of that vicinity,” nobody need be surprised, for the same kind of epi- shows that Mr. Ross reaped a little more of the field which Mr. Ketchum found in so high a state of eulti- vation. For the benefit of financial health, we pro- pose to prove that the past year or so has been not a little remarkable for business disorders, and, there fore, recall the dates of some of the largest and most skillful operations of fraud. They teach a lesson which is not unimportant or out of time, The follow- ing are exclusively cases of polite and wercantile swindling: May... Bank, N. H. Saviogs (Townseud)... 8 100,000 Aug... Bank Phenix N.Y, (Jeokins)....... 250,000 Aug....Banks generally, N. Y. (Ketchum), 4,000,000 Aug....Erie R.R. Bonds (Jones). 250,000 Aug... Custom House Forgeries, Memphis. 1,250,000 Sept... Revenue Embezzlement, Obio Col- JOOROR. ssss as sssssninsssnssssnsnnns 80,000 Sept... R.R. Bond Forgories, Gladwin....... 204,000 Oct. Embezzlements, Objo Treasury...... 80,000 Oct. ...Government Bonds, Gen, Beistow... 120000 ee. Hoboken Bounty Fraads............ «300,000 Oct. ...State Treasurer, Oho. .o..vovveininns 100,000 Dec. ...Quartermaster's Department, Ky.... 100,000 Feb. ...Concord R.R. Embezzlement......... May... Ross Forgeries, N.Y........coo0nes 330,000 May. Merchants’ Bank, Wastingtor.......1,000,000 Subjoined is a grouping of vulgar and violent missioners or the Health Officer of the port are remiss robberies, and others scarcely to be distinguished in the duties which law aud common sense and com- from polite swindling by being called speak-thief mon humanity alike preseribe to guard against its importation. THE IRISH MOVEMENT. So profound and prgetical a philosopher as John Stuart Mill declared, while rebuking the costly self- worship which has deprived Ireland far more than En- gland of its share of well-being and self-government, that the English and Irish were the most fitted by nature of any two races in the world to be the com- pleting counterpart of each other.” A glance at the relations which have existed for centuries of liter- ature, philosophy aud art among societies of clever Irishmen and Englishmen would explain this easily. Down from the time when Goldsmith and Burke sat down to chops and ale with Dr, Sam Johnson and Sir Joshna; when Swift made wit with Bolingbroke; when Evglish thinkers admired the good and great Bishop *Berkeley’s speculations; when, more out of the way, the Irish dramatists Sothern, Congreve, and Farquhar became so English that their countrymen hardly knew them, there has been no great confusion among English and Irish wits, no separation of race, but rather a blending of lines, by which literature has been the gainer. Moore was a chum of Byron when Sheridan rivaled Pitt and Fox, and O'Neill was queen of the English'stage. English painters considered themselves well off when they hobnobbed with the versatile and eccentric artists of the sister isle. Oddly enough, Castlereagh oppressed his country- men a little worse than any Englishman, and that sternest of premiers, Wellington, was as patent aborn Irishman as many Fenians, About our own time, the rank of eminent Irishmen is distinctively smaller; but the Irish scientists, of whom Dr. McCosh and the late Sir William Rowan Hamilton are notable examples, correspond with their Foglizh brethren; Irish painters and sculptors must, perforce, take places in the En- glish Academy, of which Barry was an ornament, and Sir Archer Shee president; the best of Irish novel- ists receives a brotherly dedication from Thackeray; Sheridan Knowles does not cease to be the greatest stage-master among the modern English dramatists; Wallace, Balfe, Macfarren, Sullivan, if we except Sterndale Bennett, make the best English music; and we suppose Lord Dufferin and the young O'Donohue find plenty of liberal Englishmen to agree with them that the Irish have been badly treated, and that En- gland should reform. There is little Irish literature which is not English, 8o, it would seem, the Irish and English can never be absolutely divorced. Po- litical outrage has done much to impair reciprocity of culture and genius, and to define a hatred of race. But race-fends consume genius, and do not help the arts and literature, whose mission is to reconcile and educate; therefore, it is not to be wondered at, that so many of the cleverest Irishmen have been other than the heartiest haters of Englishmen. For that matter, personal lat: is seldom of auy goed to volitios. wera operations:” May...Bank, Walpole, N. H.oooninniiinnnns £45,000 June..Bauk, Rictmond.......c.coovvnvnnnns p Aug.. Bank, Wellington, Objo................ Aug... Banking House, Portland. Sept... Bank, Coneord.............. Nov... Bank robbery, Washington.. Jan.... Bank Cashier, Vermont..... _ Jan.... Bank Messengor robbed. re 70.000 Jan... Bank of Liberty, Mo...........ooivnuns 72, Ap... Bank, Cadiz, Ohio. .....coooinnnnn.. 350,000 Aug...Quartermaster’s Department, Paducab, 25,000 Sept... New-York Book-keeper................ 10,000 Oct. a -Quatiornuators Dep't, Chattanooga... 48,000 Oot. Burglary at Detroit. ..........oooniinn. 000 Oot... Bat jar at Philadelphis. ...ooovvnnnnn. 50,000 Dee... Bond robbery, Ohio.......... eee 85,000 Deo... Safe robbery at Troy...... 32,000 Dec... Safe robbery at Oil City...... 14,000 Nov... Safe robbery at Sau Francisco... L000 Nov... U, 8, Treasury Bonds...............ee. 30,000 Jan... Suartoimastens Dep't, Kansas,........ 30,000 Jan.,.. The Adams oayany’s 17) (NR Fede: Jan,...U, 8S. Treasury, San Frangisco......... ,000 Feb...Erie Railroad......... RU EARS AEN HLEE 10,000 Feb... The Adams Fxpress Co.'s Agent....... 12,000 Feb. ..8t. Louis Express Messenger,.......... 40,000 Mar... Exchange-place, N. Y., Bonds......... 1,500, Mar... Bonds again, N, Yo.oooiooiiiinninnnnns 164,000 This cannot be the whole story; yet here are some of the most piquant and prominent features of super- fine and vulgar swindling in the last twelve month, We do not say that the amount is greater than in other years or in other countries, or that financial credits are assailed more numgrously by inside swindlers than by outside robbers—that is unneces- sary, The text has its obvious lesson aud its local application, which men of business can select for themselves. The Sun sillily asks: 1f Democrats were traitors because they opposed and de- nounced measures of the Administration two years ago, what appellation 13 best fitted to those who now call the President a *usurper’ and a ‘trabtor Answer.—Those Democrats who conspired with Vallandigham, C. C. Burr, William B. Reed, Ben. Wood, &c., &c., to paralyze the arms that struck for the National life, were moral traitors, in that they ad- hered te the enemies of the Republic, giving them ald and comfort, To say that they were considered trai- tors because they opposed and denounced the measures of the Administration,” is just as mean and false as is the Atheist who talks of himself as a heretic. The Sun was represented in the meeting of New-York journalists in 1863, wherein the distinction between opposing the Administration aud favoring treason and traitors was distinctly set forth and affirmed, and has therefore no right to quibble and palter as it does. The Suez Canal Company has at length obtained from the Turkish Government a firman sanctioning the contract between the late Viceroy of Egypt and Mr. Ferdinand de Lesseps. The Company, aided by all the influence the French Government could bring to bear upon that of Turkey, had long made strenuoas offorts to obtain this sanction; but Lord Palmerston, an inflexible enemy of the enterprise, had gucceeded iu prevailing upon the Porte to withhold it. The present English Ministry is believed to have abandanad the onnositipn to the canal, and the Sul. Hy France. Thom, M2 recognizes the groatness and utility of a work whi will “give new facilities to commerce and navigation,” 40d Which it proclaims ““one of tha most dealrabla events of this century.” AMERICAN FREEDMEN'S Oo. ISSION. The May number of The Amevicen Free@man pro.” sents u statement of the work of the society, which will be found full of interest to its patrons and friends. During last year 307 schools sad 773 teachers have been sustained, and over 40,000 pupils educated by the various organizations in the North not seotarian in character. The amount of contributions exceeds $700,000, and it is estimated that altogether not leas than $2,000,00) have been spent by these societies for the benefit of the freeamsn ant others, Thelr work is still increasing, and in Now-Eugland {ha number of teachers bas grown in six months from 108 to 122, and in New-York from 140 to 249. Of ths 613 teachers now in the field, 491 represent this Com- mission and its branches. It is evident that the project of forming the various societies before oxist- ing into one has had a gratifying success. From the reports and correspoudence of tho society interesting tables have been compiled, showing the location of schools by Stated and towns, and by what societigs Ih6y are sustainod. Poetical justios is satisfied finding that South Carolina has the largest number of schools, 129. Virginia comes next with 104; North Carolina has 80; Tennessee, 65; Mary. land, 61, and so on. Mississippi and Arkansas, which are certainly not less in need of enlightenment, have but 20 and 10, respectively; and when we con- sider that these schools ara open to whites as well a blacks, we may appreciate the extent of the fiold that remains to be tilled. It is an article of the constitution of this American Freedmen’s Commission that it shall aid aud coSperate with the people of the South, without distinction of raco or color, in ths im- provement of their condition upon the basis of indus- try, education, freedom, and Christian mozality. No schools or supply depots shail be maintained from the benefits of which aay shall ba excluded because of color.” It is not, therefore, obnoxious te the charge of directing its charities exclusively for the benefit of the blacks. We do not see why the South, which was always, and of course is now, lamentably deficient in free schools, should not welcome this enterprise with as much cordiality, for instance, as was extended be- fore the war to the Southern Aid Society. If the whites do not, the blacks will, though we do not think the latter any more in need of its good offices than the former, It is to be borne in mind that while the Commission has been generously supported by the contributions of the North, its work is one which calls for constant outlay, aud its treasury needs to be continually re- plenished. There is, so far as we know, Do way wu which money can be given to the freedmen more beneficially to them than whea given to the America Freedmen's and Union Commission. They bad a Democratic victory down in New-Or- leans on Monday. The Rebels of that oity elected a Rebel Genera! (Hays) its Sheriff. If there could have beon a fair vote, no such result would have been at. tained. But, while the Rabels of Louisiana are en franchised, the loyal men ara not; and so they had Democratic victory. The Loyal Peopls of Virginia will hold a Convea- tion at Alexandria on the 17th inst, Colorado Jewett was among the arrivals at Boston (rom Europe in the China yesterday. To the Editor of the N. Tribune. Sir: In Tar Trisuye of this morning obsarve en article headed “An Appeal for the Starving” Lest ik should be supposed the people of Alabama, where this sad destitution and suffering exist, ars actuated by the same spirit which is manifested in one of the artioles quoted from a Mem. phis paper, T bog leave to stale that in addition to ths aid which the Government of ths United States has Leen 30 goa: erously furvishing during the past Winter and Bpring months, by meaos of the Freedmen's Bureau under the dircotion of Gen. Swayne, the Leglslaturs of tho State, at its last session, belteving this would not be sufficient to meet the dewaud for bread alone, appropriated $300,000, and having mo means is the Treasury authorized the Governor to issue and sell bonde of the State to raise the money; aad to appoint a Commis sioner to act on behalf of the State with Gen. Swayna, in far nishing supplies to the destitute iu ail parts of the Stato with out any distinction whatever. The Commissioner was immodiately appointed, and prompliy entered on the discharge of his duties, and has recently re ported his action to the Governor. The money to meet the appropriation would have Lesa pro vided long since, by s sale of tue State bonds, but for tho unm fortunage difficulty which has arisen betwean the President and Congress in relation to reconstruction” or reorganisa tion.” This prevents a sale. Nothing canbe dons in Europe, the answer of moneyed men there is, Until the Governmeut the United States decides finally the political status of your State, we cannot deal in your bonds.” An agent on behalf of the Stats is now here, for the purposs of making, if possible, an arraagement of some sort iu this city, and strong hopes aro euteriained of early success. 1t is proper to add what every friend of suffering Lumauily will be glad te know, that on Wedzaesday, the 2d instant, the Secretary of War, with the approval of the President, upoe being informed of the destitute condition of ao many of our un fortunate people, promptly ordarsad an additional supply of food to be issned through the Freadmen's Burean, sufficient to moet the wants of all the destitate ia our State, Respectfully, Lewis E. PARSONS. Fifth dene Iotel, May 7, 1348, Obituary. Major J. Swith Brown, late of the 126th N. Volu teers, dled on the 81th uit, at Peon Yao, N. of pulmonary 2 sumption, contracted by sxposure in the service. He wae a native of Stenben County, in this State, and [af a lucrative situation to enlis! as a private soldier at the very outset of the Rebellion, in Berdan's Regiment of Sharp.shooters. He was promoted for Sots to be $his sagimont, 90d subuequuiiy to the 126th N. hy o participated honorably in the y Vol attles of Louisville, Yorktown, Williamsburgh, Hanover Court House, Meclhauicovil Gaines Hill, White Oak Swamp, Malver Sacond Battle of Bu Ryn, Antietaw:, Sharpivy 4 sbargh. On several occasions he was complimented by his preaby t fire. He leaves a wife and ove child. THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. rp The Disease Again on the Encrease—Thres Deaths and Three New Cases Since Last Reperi—All Vessels Bearded at Upper Quar- antine. We regret to be compalled to stata that the epidemis t Quarantine has made its appearsnoe on board the Lilnois. (he well passengors by the Virginia were removed to this Lulk after the sioa Dad beon transferred to the hospital ship I'alcon. New cases have occurred daily since then, but they have recoutly increased so alarmingly that the Quarantine Commissioners hava determined to remove from 200 to 200 sons to the Virgiais, Tho Illinois Is badly ventilated sad overorowded, while the Virginia has been cleaned, fumigated, and, it is believed, thoroughly dis L 65 couvalescents have been This ly relieves the hospi for 100 patients, alchough it has. 115 ns in various safes of Dr. Bissell, printed herowith, givos the and also those of the recent dead, together with the total pumber of deaths by the epidemic on the Yirginis. The olty shooked by the faot that the Virginia wae per- mitted to anchor at Upper and to lie for some hours within a short distauce of Staten Island, notwithstand- ing the fact that ste was freighted with an infectious disease. We ars informed, however, that even now all vessels coms to that point before being boarded by the Health a repetition of the ole outrage tremely probab 9 lojral boardio from <A 1st of May to the Ta: of September has been, and we believe now is, at Lower Quarantive. If our information be correct, and we have it from exosllont oarelossacss in the nu of affalza at still seem to be the Lower Bay. 1 ing is Dr. Bisseil’s report from the Hospital sbip Falcon, under date of Mooday, May 7: otal n rs for gallsutry unde on board ship, which bas barely room for some days past, contained the disease. The report of names of the new oases he follow Total in hospital 1ast IAIN. .vcovviaannacnssnenerscassnes Add three new OABOS. ...ivvrsansrnissmEsasssnemarasssnns’ Total... een TT Dedact throe died. PPP TTT ILL LLL EEE EE EL EEE EL EEL Eh reine ore reruns CoH Saratoga sears Tot Deduct, also, day to ship 9 The Bomaiaing is. DONDIAL. seus uxruzeesenseseases eer namos eo new i lina Dods! Bradford, Eng., from the Virginia. Christopher 3, of Denmark, aged 31, of ‘orgensen, aged from the Vir I r Jephson, aged 22, of Denmark, from the Virginia. Died since last return: w Haraghty, Noils Hanson, Mary Kennedy above... ue Craasaanss pa 1. Disd Add Wn PELE

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NEW-YORK DALY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1866; FROM WASHINGTON. re —r Qontianed from First Page, g loaders of the Republican party with hypocrisy on the sub- ia0t of the negro, saying that those who clamored so much about the negro were the last men negro to anything. Mr. KEL ey asked him whether he knew the fate of those «ho were neither bot or cold, and whether that was not 5 “ae v tian? WY gouliviuau Mr. SMITH rep persons were spewed out,” addin the worst spewed out’’ wan fled that the Bible informad Lim that such that he (Mr. Kelley) e ever saw iu his lite. was (Laughter. The hour of 4} o'clock having arrived, Mr. Si2ith's re- marks were cut ofl by the House taking a recess, afer whieh the tax bill is to be exclusively the subject for con- sideration, EVENING SESSION. THE REVENUE TAX BILL. There was a pretty full attendance of members at 7:30 o'clock p. m., when the Ifouse went into Committee of the W ole on the State of the Union, Mr. Dawes (Mass. an the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of the tax bill, the first section imposing a tax of five cents per ;und on cotton being under consideration, the question eing on Mr. Lynch's amendment excepting 600 pounds in f the producer from taxation. The amendment 14 “emda ny the nua was rejected. “nena nants Mr. UrsoN moved to reduce tho tax to wu. he pound Mr. STEVENS opposed the amendment, and fay of aight cents per pound on cotton. Were Fie Bo at Constitutional prohibition, he would be in favor of an ex- port tax of ten cents, fy Be Ho PER (Mass.) moved to amend the amendment y reducing the tax to two cents per pound. His conviction was very Strong agains' increasing the tax on cotton which uow amounted to about per bale, while the tax of five cents would make it about $22 50 per bale. Cotton was the only article on which the bill imposed an increased tax. was a mistake to suppose that this country had a BRapaly of cotton, aud the tax must come from the pro- Mi Mormiiy opposed the amendments. If the tax had heen fixed for three years. at five cents, the country would have been richer by many millions. The testimony taken before ‘he Commission showed indisputably that the tax would Lave come out of the pockets of foreigners. Mr. Hooper's amendment to the amendment was lost. Mr. PIKE favored a high tax upon cotton, so as to make the revenues derived from the South commensurate with tha large expens:s of the Government in the South. Mr. KAssON (lowa) looked upon cotton as an excep- tional article, in which the tax ought to be levied on the raw material, but it ought not to be 8 high as to develop the production in foreign countries, for he did not believe that the country had the permanent monopoly of cotton in the markets of the oh He thought himself that three cents a pound would be the proper rate. Ile hoped that the high tax would not be justitied on the’ ground of viu- dictive retaliation agninst the South. Mr. BOUTWELL (Mass,) said he could not concur with the Committee on the policy of putting the duty at five ceuts por pound. Upon all questions affecting the material prosperity of the South he was mm favor of the most liberal Yate ou the part of the Government, and this tax must considered to some extent a tax upon the producers of cotton, for the tax would increase the production in other He favored putting the duty at three cents a ound. Mr. MoRRILL said that fect groat attention differe by Mr. Boutwell, Thesubject was still further discussed by Messrs. Kassox, rsons who had given the sub- from the views put forward va, GRISWOLD, STEVENS, WILSON (lowa), RAYMOND, and DoDnGE. rr Hci Mr. GiISWOLD shggested that American cotton at 23 Halifax, will close at 7 o'cloc

cents per pound would have the monopoly of the Euro- pean marijets, Mr. STEvENS said he was credibly informed that with ty Fair grounds to-day. The weather is fine and the dis- free labor cotton could be produced for one cent per pound. Mr. WiLsoN (lows) reimnded the Comnmittee that the bill was intended to produce a certain amount of revenue, and if the tax on cotton was reduced, it would necessitate an increase in the tax on other articles, Mr. RAYMOND favored the tax of tive cents a pound on cotton, at least for the present. It was a very fair medium tax. {it seowed that nothing better could be done than follow tle recommendation of the Committee of Ways and Means, which had given the subject great considera- tion. if tive cents were not too high, but should prove to be too ngh, when the next Congress revised the Internal Tax bill it could be reduced. i Mr. Hoorer [Mass,) stated that the estimated revenue for tie current fiscal year was $901,000,000, but bis own fmprassion was that it would not be less than §520,600,000. The Secretary of the Treasury estimated that with an sn- nual reveuuc of §350,000,000, he could have $50,000,000 to apply to the principal of the public debt. There was, t yerefore, no reason for imposing an additional tax on gotton, and he hoped that product would not be singled out as the only one on which su increased tax would be aged. r. Dopae (N. Y.) took the ground that a high tax on cotton would necessarily stimulate its production in foreign countries, and therefore it would be a very dan- erous experiment to put on a high tax. The competition vy India would be very great, and he was convinced that nothing could give British capitalists greater pleas- ure than to see the American Cougress impose a tax of five cents on cotton. He thought 1t certainly should not be higher than three cents. i The question was taken on Mr. Upson's amendment, and it wes rejected. Bo the taX on rdw cotton was fixed at five cents per pound. The House passed to the consideration of the subse. uent sections regulating the details for assessing and col- ecting the tax on cotton. Theres were no amendments other than verbal or unime portant oncs offered to the second, third, fourth and fifth sections, striking out the words when exported” and the words ‘on exported,” so as to allow the draw back on cotton manufactures consumed in this country, as well as on Or Hi anpivo (TIL) spoke is opposi all f f r. Hagpive (I1l.) spoke in opposition to all forms o drawback. vi wi The debate was further continued by Messrs. Paine, who would kelp the firm at 3l@3lic. Mr. LyscH (Mo.) moved to amend the sixth section by FROM SAN FRANCISCO. tll Shipping and Commercinl Intelligence, 8Ax FraNcisoo, Friday, May 4, 1866. Mining shares are dul! and drooping. Ophir $515; lm- erial $140; Belcher $315; Yellow Jacket $705; Savage 975; Crown Point 81,250, Sax Fraxcisco, Saturday, May 5. 1366. The steamer Sierrs Nevada has arrived from Portland, I Oreron, brine $67,000 in treasure. “gYve brated half chests of the finest Oolong Tea sold yesterday at 57 cents per pound, 30 days credit. "Arrived ship California Capt. Barber, from Boston. Two Buicides at Hudson, N. Y. meen. N, Y., Tuesday, May 8, 1866. Bees “av1a industrious and homas Punch, a highly r68pec ia ih temperate colored man, committed suicide cutting his throat in the street. tefuisiatia his existence, ‘harles R. Hollenbeck, one of onr most respected whi I. ck, ite citizens, committed suicide 3 colardey OTe by hanging himself in an out-buildiog of his residence, No. 103 W ar- wma ren-st, United Stntes Courts at the Sonth, 1 SAVANNAR, Tuesday, May 1866, The United States District Court for the Banter is. tiet of Georgia opened to-day, Judge Erskine presiding, nheaanently adiowrsed wuld Thursday next, whe the constitutionality of the test oath will Lo argued. Among the leading representatives of the Georgia bar present was ex-Gov. Brown. Yortrrss Moxror, Tuesday, May 8, 1864, ~The United States Court opened in Norfolk this morn. ing. Judge Underwood charged the jury, dwelling on the necessity of bringing the leaders in the late Rebellion to trial, and holding them accountable for inciting and con- tinuing the same. He expressed the opinion that disloyal papers should not be interfered with by the civil or wmili- tary authorities. 1

last nigny uy No cause is assigned for EE ——err.l A New Fenian Panic, ~_ Owex SouND, Tuesday, May 8, 1806, There was a panic here last night over Fenian reports. Parties arrived from down the coast and made aflidavits before the magistrates that they had seen seven Fenian war vessels in Georgian Bay, heading for this point. In- tense excitement followed, as all the volunteers are on frontier duty. Volunteers from the interior towns were sent for, the citizens turned out and the entire population Jutidod the streets all night and to-day. Some are so adly frightened that they have buried their valuables. "go flo- The excitement abated a little, as Sweeny’'s Chic y the tilla 1s not yet in sight, but is hourly expected terrified citizens. dish re rl Found Drewned. Fort HaviuroX, Tuesday, May 1366, The body of an unknown man, about 35 years of ago, was found on the beach at Bay Ridge, dressed in a black coat and vest, blue flannel undershirt, red flannel drawers, white overshirt, and calf-skin boots. An inquest was held by W. E. Benuett, Justice of the Peace. rr I Detention of the Mails. ALBANY, Tuesday, May 3, 1866. The Southern mail, made up in New-York and sent from there to Albany last evening, has not reached here, and the telegrams to points east and west have failed to give any trace of it. I et The Africa Outward Bound, Bosron, Tuesday, May 8, 1466, The mails per the steamship Africa, for Liverpool, via to-morrow Wednesday worning, but she will not sail until about 11 o'clock. a Sheep Breeders’ Exhibition. RooHeSTER, Tuesday, May 8, 1866, There is a large attendance st the Sheep-breeders’ and ool-growers' exhibition, which eommenced at the Couvn- pay of sheep good. It will undoubtedly be the largest sheep exhibition ever held in the United States. co Markets— Reported by Telegraph. BU¥FALO, May Flour firm; stock light; Spring, extra, 80502810. White Wheat, double extra, 8112814. Wheat— Szles No. Milwankee Spring. to arrive, 81 95: market bare, Corn dull: Mixed, 57@3%¢.; No. held at 61a62c., and Yel low at 63¢., without buyers. Qasts—No. 1 Chicago, 42@43c. Barley and Rye nomisal. Pork quiet and firm at $30. y 2lg@22. Canal Freights dull, Wheat, ldc.; Corn, l2c; Oats, 74e., to New-York. To1EDO, May 8.— Flour firm, Wheat excited: 3@10e. higher on the different grades; rates for Old Ne. 1 Red Wabash, $223; Old White Michigan, 82 874: New do. #2 55282 60; New Am. ber, 82 23282 24; Old do., 82 S1@%2 514: No.1 Milwaukee, §1 %0@81 95. Corn dull, and jc. lower. Oats lc. better. lye 75¢. for No. 1. Lake freights dull and vowinal. ALBAXY, May 8.—Floar, 25250c. higher. Wheat—no sales. Oats—sales of 26.000 bush. at 58¢, for Old Chicago, and 63c. for State. Corn—sales of 23 000 bush. at 70@R0¢. for No. 1 West. ern, closing dull. Barlev—sales of 3.000 bush. State (two Juwed) at Slipped by tows—10,500 bush. Corp, 108 tuns CINCINNATI, May &.—Flour, 25¢. higher, «nd unsettled. Wheat slightly advanced. Whisky dall at 82 20, duty paid. Mess Pork dull at $30, Lard dull at 22¢. Gold, 1254. 81 Lous, May 8.—Cotton firm at 21%32. Flour firm ai full prices. Wheat firm; Jrime Fall advanced t¥ $2 20% $250. Corn declined 2¢,; sales at 65@71c. Oats easier; sales at 42a@45%. Pork unchanged. Bacon—sales Clear Sides at Bes Shoulders, 13¢. Lard—Sales at 21 @22c. Whisky steady at 1%, CHICAGO, May —Floar active and advanced 10c. Wheat active and advanced 72 l0c. sales at $1 62281 66 for No. 1, and $1 19@%1 24 for No. 2, closing unsettled at outside figures. Corn dull at 49}e. for No. 1, and 45¢. for No. 2. Onts Provisions firm. Mess Pork $30. Freight quiet; Corn, 930.10 Buffalo, Receipts—#,000 bbls. Fioar,30,000 bush. Wheat, 184,000 bush. Corp, 53,000 bush. Oats. Sui ments—13.500 bbls. Flour, 32,000 bush. Wheat, 68,000 bush. Corn, 1#.000 bush. Oates. MILWAUKEE, May 8.—Flour firm. Wheat advanced 10c,, closing firm at §1 84 for No. 1. Receipts—Ii01 400 bush. Wheat, 16000 ush. Corn. Shipmeuts—200 bbls. Flour, 19,000 bush. t. Oswreo, May —Floar anchanged. with demand exceeding supply; sales, 800 bbls. Wheat opened steady, but closed pominally higher; sales early, 10,000 bush. No. Milwaukee Club, part at 82, and 7,000 bush., by sampie, at $1 55 for No. 2, Stevens, Marshall, Griswold and Raymond. and 2 50 bush. Old No. 1 Red Indiaoe at #235. Corn quiet Mr. Paixe inquired of Mr. Morrill what proportion of and nomivally lower: No. Indiana held at 70¢e. Oats beld at manufactured Soc. for Canada, without sales. Other grains quiet. Canal the cotton produced in this country wus ore Mr. MoRRILL replied that it varied from one-third. The question was taken on amendment and it was rejected. Mr, ALL1SoN moved to amend By striking out the sixth section allowing a drawback on exported manufactures of cotton. He was not prepared, he eaid, to vote to take money out of the Treasury for the benefit of cotton manu- feoturers, particularly as it appeared that the United States could now compete with foreign manufacturers. This was the testimony of Mr. Atkinson, a cotton manufac- turer of Boston, Mr. BLaISE showed that that statement was an absurd- ity ou its face, inasmuch as it required an average tax of per cant on foreign manufacturers of cotton to enable domestic manufacturers to compete with thew in American markets, The amendment of Mr. Allison was rejected. The Committee then rose and the Housc at adjourand, one-fourth to Mr. Lynch's NEW-QRLEANS, Personni—A Toruade—Markets. New-OrLeANs, Tuesday, May 1760 (Gans. Beauregard and W. Adams have gone to Europe to nezo'iate Jackson Railroad bonds. President Johnson has Modified their paroles so that they cau go and return. A tornado, accompsi.ed by hail, has passed over Louis. d Arkansas, destroying cro Ans J 1 The cotton seed replanted is all bad, and planters arc in despair. rs Cotton is de sales of 400 bales low Middling at 322 Ye. receipts for four days. 3,4°¢ bales, sgainst 6,078 last week exports. 2,963; stock, 157.319. tour Las advanced Se. Corn 7je. lower, Pork, gi 7.98 $32. Lard, 2l4e. Sterling Exchange, 109. Gold, iv. a Indictments for Marder—Conviction and Nen- tence. Fesximen, N.Y, Tuesday, May 1866. At the Court of Over and Terminer, in 8ession in this Place, Judge Bacon presiding, a bill of indictment was und tals morving ag Vance, Chas. Vanee and Thos, Dutcher, indict ent charges them with killing Jobn L. at Frankfort Hill, on the 6th of Febreary lest. men ‘were arraigned und pleaded not guilty. the prisoners, and cha in the indictment as the leading participator, had Might arm off at the time of the alleged murder. about five inches from the shoulder, and the left arm off above the wrist. They were all joiutly indicted. It is expected that the trial will commence next Monday. SECOXD DISPATCH. Herkimer, N. Y., Tuesday, May ito A! 4s clock this afternoon the prisoners Asa Fuller, ie! Davis, Irving Vance, Charles Vance snd William Dutehor, indicted for the murder of John L. Campbell o! Fraukiort Hill, pleaded guilty of murder in the second fegroe, aud were sentenced to seven years iwpriscninent the State Prison at Auburn, a I Religious Conventions at Ni. Louis- Sanitary Intelligence. 81. Lots, Tuesday, May In addition to the religious conventions called by for murder. The Campbell sch 1 18% )r. Breckenridee of Kentucky, which will meet here ou the 15th inst, the Presbyterian General Assemblies, of both the old and the new school, will convene here ou the 17th inst. Over a thousand delegates are expected to be in at- tendanes, Ample provision has been made forall that some. All the railroads in the State, two or three Missis- sippi pac ket companies, and several of the muin railroad lines to the East have agreed toconvey the delegates ut halt (are. The health and sanitary condition of the city was Level better thun at the present tage. meet The Connecticut Benatership. New-Haves, Conn, Tuesday, May £1864, "he Ssnatorial contest is most spirited. The friends of Ferry aud Buckingham claim to have majority of the lature in the aggregate, unite their forces so as to defeat Foster. sallod for to-morrow night, ee Au Escaping Prisoner Shot. RocHESTER, Tuesday, May 1800. ger in the County jail, named Hayes, confined counterfeit money in Corning, sud who indictment for murder, was shot by the turn. with another prisoner Hayes died in two hours after The caucus is i A prs or passing also vader an key while attempti ustaed Crowloy last night. oir slo 10 o'clock aipst Asa Fuller, Hiel Davis, Irving The young Fuller, one of but it is doubtful if they can freiglits steady. Cana! exports—100 bbls. Your, 37,500 bush. Corn, 700 bush, Peas. FIRES, a In Philadelphia. PriLaperraia, Toesday, May B, 1806, A fire occurred this evening on Fourth and Commerce- sta., in the stores of Johu Cochrane aud George 1H. Hartzell, Cochrane had a stock worth from $50,000 to METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH. Raid on Fulton Market The Beard Enjoined Agninet Removing the Stands Around Wash- ington Market The New-York Commen Council te the Board of Health—Organiza- tion of a Bureau of Medienl Relief— The Mortuary Report of the Past Week. The Metropolitan Board of Health held its regular semi weekly session yesterday afternoon in the Police Court Room at 3 o'clock, President J ACK=0x 8, ScnuL1z in the chair, and all the members present, save Commissioner Manierre. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. EAID ON FULTON MARKET. Attorvey Biss read a report from Dr, Payne, Ispector, set- Neal South and Fulton-ste. are ~an ting forth the facts thar vovaww., cbstrocted by the stands that encircle Fulton Mare, auu stating that, in the opinion of the Inspector, said rtands are detrimental to the health of his district and of the city by im airing the ventilation of the market. Orders for the removal of hese stands were presented by the Attorney and issved by the Board after considerable discussion. Orders to the number of 504 were issned for the abatement of nilsAuces in various parts of the city, making a total of 8,605, go: Qual ardars. 1u (eases Whero Ovi specie owners and 000u VALUEID Bird sins pants bad neglected to comply wi Vive notions, wera sig issued. A mwuonus JON AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF STANDS ABOUND WASHINGTON MARKET. Attorney Bris glso stated that an injunction had been granted by Judge Barnaid, upon the application of the Com- missioners of the Sinking Fund, for the purpose of restraming the Board of Health from removing the stands around Wash- ington Market, This work is, therefore, indefiuitely post- poned. THE COMMON COUNCIL VERSUS THE BOARD OF HEALTI. Street Commissioner CORNELL appeared before the Board for the purpose of remonstrating against the use of the Five Points House of Industry as a Cholera hospital. Some of the citizens of HhSIE Ward were afraid the building would be burned dow to prevent it, particularly as the Common Council had passed a resolution directing the Commissioner to tear it down. Mr. SCHULTZ said that if this was the manner in which the efforts of the Board were to be met by the city authorities, tL» sooner it is known the better, He would write a letter to the Mayor, and see if the Council would not reoede from its deter: mination, ORGANIZATION OF A BUREAU OF MEDICAL RELIEP. The following Jin tor a Bureau of Medical Relief vas pre- sented by the itary Superintendent, from Dr. Stephen Smith, and referred to the Sanitary Committee: The object of this Buzean shall be the administration of medical relief during the jetiod of tireatened invasion of pestilence, or of the actus! presence of an epidemic. The chief officer of this Burean shall be known as the Director of Medical Relief. It shall be the daty of the Director of Medical Relief, under the Senitary Suporivtendest to supervise all of dical relief adopted by the Board of Health, for the control, mitigation, or suppression of pestilential dis oases. CuoLerA IospiTars.—The City of New York shall be divided into six Hospital Districts, as follows: I. Embracing the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Bizth Wards. 2. Beveuth, Tenth, Thirteenth, Seveuteenth sud Eleventh Wards. 3. Fourteenth, Eighth, Fifteeath sod Nineteenth Wards. 4 Sixteenth, Twentieth an Twenty third Wards, below Fitynioth- st. 5. kighteenth, Twenty-first and Nineteanth Wards, below Fiity- winth-st. 6. Nineteenth, Twenty second and Twellth Wards, In each Hospital District thers shall be satabiished from time to time as many hospitals and in such localities as in the disoretion of the Director of Medical Relief, with the approval of the Sanitary Superintendent, the exigencies of the epidemic may requires. ere shal! be appointed hy the Sanitary Commiites a Physician in- Chief to each Hospital District, whose duty it shall be to supsiintend the medica! and general management of the Hospitals of the District to which be is assigned. There stall elso be appointed by the Sanitary Committe ss many resident Physicians and other officers of the several Hospiials eatab- lished, as in their judgment the service may require. Housks or Rarras.—Thers aball be selected and pe in proper condition for occupation in each Hospital District by the Diractor of Medical Relief on approval of the Seaasy Su ntendant, suita- as Refuges. for the temporary or ble building, or buil to be known dwelling of families whose apartments may require clean which it may be uacessary to permanently o'ose. Iirsgnve Corrs or MepicaL isirors. ~The Director of Madical Relief is suthoriged to organize 8 corps of medical visitors, of such unmbers as be may deem necessary, subject to the approval of the Sanitary Committee, sud such visitors shall be paid per month for the time they are actual'y on duty. MORTUARY RYCORD OF THE WEEE—DEATH OF A MAN 106 YEARS OF AGE. The death record of the week eading May 5 shows a de. creeso of 11 as compared with that of the week previgus. The total number of deaths was 441, of whom 130 were wen, 7 women, 130 boys, 54 girls and 15 colored. The deaths in the ablie institutions of the city numbered 102. Consumption ad 76 viotims, other tubercular diseases, 47: scarlatios, 15; croup, 9; pneumonia, 41; Bright's disease of the kidneys, 14; old age, 12; suicide, 2, starvation, 3, and intemperance, 2. The record for the week ending last Satarday coatains, among other remarkable features, the death of a man named William Dsly, who had reached the extraordinary age of 106 yoars. He was native of Ireland and emigrated totids coun- try in 184%, boing then #5 years old. The deceased resided at No. 33% East Sixteenth st., and died of old age os the 41h Lusi. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE.

Applicants from the Eighth, Ninth and Twenty cigth Precincts Meeting of the Board -Nine Handred Licenses Granted, The liquor-dealers from the Eighth, Niath and Twenty-eighth Police Precincts appeared before Commis sloners Acton and Manierre, yesterday morning, for the pur. pose of hearing the conclusions of the commitise in regard to their claims to licenses. Some of the keepers of dram shops had retained certain well-known lawy rs to present their claims, but as thess legal gentlemen listened to the decisions in other cases they invariably decided that those of their clients were hopeless, and they left the room without asking for a blank application. Only three dealers appeared from tle Ninth, and twelve from the Twenty-eighth Precinots, the latter beiog principally grocers who preferred to sell ligaor rather than continge their previons business. Tis attendances upon these morning meetings bas recently fallen off greatly, as most of the ram sellers hate reached the concinsion that it is useless to attempt to induce the commities to listen favor. ably to their petitions. Every dealer sho hing not herets fore borne an excellent reputation is turned away, so that those who know themselves intimately, as they are known by the police, do not now take the trouble to apply. MEETING OF THE BOAKD OF EXCISE, The Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon immediately after the adjournment of the Board of Health, ail the members being present, Mr. ACTON presented the names of 900 persons—I147 from Brooklyn—whom the Committee on Applications reproserted as suitable persons to be intrusted with licenses. This makes a total of 2,000 licenses thus far granted by the Board. The actual receipts for licenses amount to about $20,000. Mr. Bosworril stated that he had examined the Lignor law of this State as far back as 1755, From that year uutil 1624 no person was allowed to sell liquor save tavern-keapers, and $75,000, which was mostly damaged by water, and 1s iu-

sured in Hartford, Boston and New-York oflices. ll go— Loss £170,000. CHICAGO, Tuesday, May B, 1866, The buildings Nos. 258, 260 and 262 South Water-st., were destroyed by fire last night. The principal losers are McCormick Callender, oils, paints, &c., $100,000; Samuel Nickerson and Walter 8. Gurnee, owners of the buildings, $70,000, The insurance will cover the losses. Fire in Broadway—Low About $30,000. At 64 o'clock last evening a fire broke out on the fourth floor of the premises No. 198 Brondwey, and in a short Five in Chica time that and the upper floor were seriously damaged, while the lower floors were inundated with water. The three upper floors were occupied by Alfred Reynolds, manufacturer of hats and caps. Loss on stock by fire and weter, £15,000; insured. but in what companies could not be ascertained. The second foor is occupied by Denison Co., manufacturers of labels aud tags for clothing and dry goods. Ios on stock by water, 000; insured. The first floor is occapied by 11. R. Hubbel, agent for Lillie's patent Soiled ou safes and combination looks. Loss by water about $1.5 nsured. ‘The basement is occupied by 4. Beck Stevens, baukers. Loss by water, 8300. Insured for 81. 500, The building is owned by Mr. John E. Andrew, and is damaged to the amount of §.,000, Insured, The police from the Second, Third and adjoining Precincts, under the coum wand of Captains De Camp and Green, formed lines on Broad- way, and prevented the immense crowd. whieh fongregated in the vieluity. from approaching the fire and thus enbarass the movements of the firemen, Fire in Rivington-st.— A Row of Frame Build- ings Burned. i Yesterday aficrnoon, a fire was discovered in the attic of the buildiug corner of Rivington and Clinton-sts. Owing tothe high wind prevailing st the time, the flames v through the building and those adjoining, and in short time the roois of that and the buildings Nos. #1, £3, ard #34, all of wood, were burned off. They were owned by Mr. Reed, sud are dawaged to the amonnt of #2 0, Whether insured or not, could not be ns erteined. ‘The attio of the building where the fire originated was ocenpied by Jacoh Bell a Gwelling Lost on furniture about $200 No insurance, The first floor was occunied by Mandelbaum a+ dry eoods store, and the second fioor as a dwellive. Joss ou furniture and wek apont 00, losured ip the following Companies: tow ery, $2,000; Central Park, $2,000, and Tradesinen, #2,000. spread rapid Wr e Lue 8 I No. 5 was lately oe apied as a Liger beer raloon but et the time of the fire was unoccupied. The besar ant was occupied 4s cabinet-maker’s shop. No damage. Lue firet floor was occupied. The second floor of Nok. BY aid 83) ars Soe hony Berse as a dwelling sud cans man A Je ih ausuony and stock about 300, Insured for $500 in The first fioor was occupied by J. the (rermanin Company. M. Fredolin ax a shoemake:’s shop and dwelling. Loss on cure and stock about $200. Insured for 8150 iu the Jaruiture. ry. But for the exertions of the Fire De sriment, under Chief Engineer Kingsland, the entire row of yalidings would have been destroyed. The Police of the ‘LLirteenth and adjoining Precinct were present under the command of Capt. Steers, and were eflicient in proweeting prom re Benrd of Councilmen. ixsprCToRS OF WEIGHTS AND VEASURES—FREE BATHS —THE TAX LEVY. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Councilman Keech in the chair. A resolution, Increasing the fees of the Inspectors of Weights and Measures, was opposed by Counciimau PULLMAN, on ihe ground that it was excessive. The resolution was tabled. The resolution requesting the Board of Health to establieh a syste of ‘free public baths” was called up and debated. Councilmen PULLMAN and Ropers urged the adoption of the project as beneficial to the public health. It was uanani- mously adopted. A resolution, appropriating the sum of £1,500 from the amount Alot ted to Ulty Coutinge cles. for the payment of the ry of the messenger to ‘ity Librarian, wi ‘The tax levy was a ror. the Board of Alderman sad Plea omrd Lhpn aglogruod, i lid ave, moral character, permitting h the law was uniform throughout the State. The power to rant licenses for the City of New York was then vested in the avor and Aldermen, who wer” authorized to charge 810 for each license, and this law conticued in force until the passage of the Prohibitory Law of 1855. In 1857 the Legislature oame to the conclusion that it was not best for us to manage our own affeirs, and they passed a law which permitted but one lions 10 one person. ‘The business, however, bas recently been car- ried on in defiance of all law, until the power to grant licenses wes vested in this Board by the lass Legislature. The lan. guage of the present act is peculiar he Dioard has the power ‘to grant licenses to any person Or persons. of im aud them to sell aud dispose of strong and spirituous liquors in quantities of less than five gallons.” From this reading it scomed olear that the Board could grant licenses to any person, or in other words, the same person might have license to sell in one or more es. Under this ruling one person already has received four licenses. The Treasurer was authorized A a safe for Lis office; after which the Board adjourned. APPLICATIONS FOR SELLING LIQUOR IN BROOKLYY. The total number of applications granted for licenses in Brooklyn on the 7th was 33, as follows: Brooklyn Central Office, 2; Forty first Precinet, 1; Forty-second Precioet, 4; Forty-third Precinct, 10; Forty-fitth Precinct, 6; Forty-sixth Precinet, 6; Forty-ninth Precinet, 2; Fiftieth Preociuot, 2; waking entire number thus far 252. THE NATIONAL GAME. B= An Interesting Game on the Excelsior Grounds. Though the weather yesterday was chilly and un- pleasant, there was a goodly muster of ball players on the Excelsior grounds, and a very fino game was played, the field- ing in a majority of the innings being splendid, and the batting first class, The Excelsiors are busy st work organizing 3 nine tor the season, chiefly with a view of winning back the lost trophies in the Lands of the Athletic club. We give the score of the game of yesterday: FIELD NINE. Players. 0 R R 1 Dakin, Poorsss sersessses 3) 3 2. Fianly, 2db.oooennenes 3 1 [1 N 3 Givesn, “3 baiiiiiiinns 2 1} 0 4 Gribithe, f..0uvn +33 2 5 Neff 0. 0.000iive +34 3 0. McDiarmid, el 2 3 7. ¥letcher, lst b L100 3 I'S «3 2 4 |g Worth, r. forveiicienins 3 1 Leggett, €uuviiriirirnsnenie 3 3 RT PPP we 18 Totaleus vvvvirin 15 3 1 y 3 4 5 TOTALS. Fillo Nv. 3.0 7 10 Finsr Ninn M=4% 1 3» 13 2 Umypire—Mr. Bostwick of the Excelsior Club. Seorer—Mr Duval. Time +f hour and thirty minutes. a el Cricket. THE ST. GEORGE CLUB. The first of the annual series of club contests be- tween the married and single members of this club will be on their grounds at Hoboken. Shoald the BO there will be a large muster of players and a fine display of the beauties of the game may be auticipated. Wickets will be pitebed at 11 a m. THE NEW-YORK CLUB IN BROOKLYN. The Brooklyn branch of this club will open play on their grounds st Bedford this afternoon at 1 p.m. THE WILLOW CLUB. This ¢lub had their opening match at Bedford on the 5th inst., sides being chosen by Messrs. (ieshorne and Hen. derson, the latter v proving viotorious by a score of 34 to 40. Stevenson's 24 and Eweetiand's 13 were the double figures on the winning side; R. Gesborne's 8, not out, being tho best score on the part of the defeated party. SHOOTING AFFRAY. etl Rencounter in Churchest, between Colored Men— Oue of the Pariies Dangerously Shet. For some time past, ill-feeling has existed between John Pernell and Alonzo Prime, both colored, oa account of jealousy on the part of Peraell. The latter is quite advanced in years, and has lately believed that bis wife was altogether too intimate with Prime, and warned him to keep at a dis- tance, On Sunday night last the parties met on the way home from Zion's Church, at the corner of West Tenth and Bleecker. sts, and Prime aan spoke jo Mrs. Pernell. This scemed to her husband considerably, Monday evening, while Prime was returning from Gould's saloon in Nassau-st., where Le was smploved as Lead fo tue roar of St. aiter, to his residence, No. 21 Leonard at, Paul's Church, in Chureh--st., he met Fernell. It 1s charged Fourth Avenus Presbytarian Church, corner of Twanty second classes; 201 soholais have disd duri oRpanent, which+too in the knee, inflicting a ound, Fiesell then fan flight of steps. Near Dy, but meeting a wan comiog from the building, turned, and as he did so Prime fired a fifth shot, this one taking effect in the right cheek of Pernell passing inward, and ioflicting a very dangerous wovnd. Hearing the report of fire.arms, Officer Quinn of the Third Precinct came up io time to arrest Prime, who was locked up for the night. The wounded man was conveyed to the New. York Hospital. where his wound was probed, but no trace of the bali could be found. It is feared that it has passed iuto the spinal column and in that event the patient cannot re- cover, He lives at No. 2i7 Sullivan-st. Yesterday Prime was taken before Justice Dowling avd committed to await the result of the injuries he infiloted. American Pianos and Pianists in Earepe. The few years that have elapsed since what were deemed pianos of the first-class were imported from Europe Vv those pretending to refined musical taste, have been suffi. =swalntion in that branch of Ll clemt to ereats an unpreceasnivy cvs. mannfactering industry, and American pianos and makers now take the lead, instead of following in the wake of those of Europe. The models the latter gave us in the infancy of our manufacture bave been so vastly improved upon here that European makers have been content to oopy these improve. Bae and the results of our inventive genius; but, like all Chany o tA ed anelaan 0 i copies, they bave fallen far short of suv amc... viklaals, the latter being regarded as far superior to the European make by the very same artists who, when they made profes. sional tours in this country, deemed it necessary to bringa European piano with them to play upor, thivking oue of American make unfit for their use, It was thus with Hertz, Leopold De Meyer, Alfred Yael, Thalberg and others who now freely, and with good grace, sdmit the euperiority of the American instrument. So, also, in regard to Amer fcan pianists; wherever they have performed in Europe, they have challenged admiration, and achieved success; and were Mills, Oottsohalk, Mason, Gold back, Hoffman, &ec., to make a Earopean tour, thay could not fall in vieing with the foremost European celebrities, aud surpassing the majority. All of our musioal readers will re- member the boy pianist, Willie Pape, whose remarkable talent excited the surprise of our musical world a fow years since, and who left this his native land five years ago to seek fame and fortune in Furope, The youth {s now a man, and the American boy is now Court pianist to the Royal family of En- gland, by command of the Prince and Princess of Wales. Ia an interesting letter of his wader date of London, Keb. 4, Le says: Messrs. STEINWAY Sona: I am much pleased to see the rapid advances yon are making, and the numerous oertifioates Jou bave go deservedly obtained. Bhould my humble opinion of any weight, you may add that I give my four hundredth piano-forte recital at Cheltenham on the 10LL of this month since my arrival bere; that during my four annual visits to Paria Ihave used the Grard Pianos of all the first European manufacturers, but have fonnd no instrument equal to the one 1 purchased of you. In fact, I consider one of your finest Square Plaros equal to any ono of the grand pianos mancfac- tured here. 1raly yours, WiuLe Pare, “Pianist to I. RH. the Princess of Wales.” An indorsement so uncqguivocal, added to tle many strong indorssments already reosived, must be truly gratifying to the firm to which the above letter was addressed, Board of Aldermen. THE PUBLIC POUNDS OF THR OITY—TAX LEVY AR AMENDED. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, John Brice, #8q., in the chair. A resolution, heretofore presented by Alderman Eiy and laid over, in favor of giving the control of the puslio pounds to the Mayor, was adopted. A resolution was adopted directing the Corporation Counsel to discontinue all further proceadings in the matter of widen. ing and sxiouding Ann and Fulton-sts By resolution the Board decided to place the control of the corporotion yarls in tho hands of the Street Commissioner. A resolution was offered authorizing the Comptroller to pay the City Inspector and Lis various eMployés for services rend. erad in closiag up the business of the City Inspector's Depart. ment. Lost. Keconsidered and laid over. The Board took up for special consideration the City Tax Levy, and alter striking out the following items ordered the same to ba sent to the Board of Councilmen for concurrence: Cleaning streets under the Board of Health. $6,000 00 Market CORMMIBMONN.....ocveersnnsssnnnnnresss 800000 JUARIDEDES. ooo sueseeecorsnresisssssnssanennssess 143,000 00 Layiug out the city north of One Hundred and. 3 LA SPP PRT RPTL LTE 12.000 00 Claims against the city... 54,105650 The Board then adjourned to Monday next, at 2 o'clock pm. NewYork Sanday Scheel Union. The semi-centennial anniversary of the New-York Sunday School Union was celobrated last ovening at the st. The Pav. Dr Fgreis. Proaident of the Society, presided. The exercises wore “Opensd with a voluntary upon the organ, followed by a hymn, which waa rendersd in an effective man ner, the Sabbath School of the Fourth Avenue Church uniting with the audience in sin of ft. During the evening the an- nual report was read hy Mr. James N. McElligott, Correspond- {og Secretary of the Union. From it we gather the following statistics: 15ers are 194 Sabbath Schools connected with the New-York Union, only 93 of which have reported up to this time, Tbe whole number of scholars tered as belonging to the sohools of the Union 1a 53,050; of 15.477 are iu the infant ng the year. There are 1,935 male teaokers and 2,230 females; 31 toachers have dod sinoe the last report. The whole ber of vol in the soveral Babbath-school libraries Is 98,027, Contributions re- ortved daring the year amount to $21,190. From 54 schools of the Union there have beem 811 converts received Luto the chureh. The Kes. Dr. Ferris, President of the Society, made a very feeling nidress recalling to mind the names of many able co- drew a seven-barreled revolver and fired four shots at his LARGE are shipped direct by raiiroad to this market aonually. Frei Near tae Uxio§ RACR-COURSE.—Ahout 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon a rear building connected with John I. Snediker's Hotel, near the Union A was accidentally =et on fire and entirely destroyed, The structure was of wood, in which there wes machinery neces sary for the production of gas, with which the hotel is lighted. yt damage is estimated at $800, upon which there is no in- S700K OPERATIONS—PETROLEUM OIL.—In the Bu- Conrt. Special Term, before Justice Miller, in the case of -==aeanaereement Pryce wpe Edward C,Kooh agt. John C. Schooley, tere was am —o- between the plaintiff and various parties to form a pool of 90,000 Sater the Shade River Petroleum Company stock, and to su 10 cen Jus selling the A vg odor the bt C ous of mais ks the 8 Jorcaiaity ioted and an in- nership, and asks that siuce the purposes Bare, been vigiated, a receiver ma oy ANOLION IAUEU 10 Tearsmin +r wropiobition of the stock remain- og in the pool. By the defendants i§ contended that the agreement never amounted to a partnersh!y; pod was void as against public policy. The case was at Jength, the Judge reserving his decision, Mr, T. C, T. Buckley for plaiu- tiff; Ex-Judge Edmonds for defendants. The President has recognized Leopold Schmidt as Con- sul of Saxony at Now-York. The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEELY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THR TRIB- UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mai! subgoribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers...... #2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of five. ....coviiinininnairnnnns 9 00 Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers..... bees 30 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers... 3400 Ten copies, to one address........ sanssasaners Rn 16 00 Twenty copies, to one sddress......... BTR 30 00 Au extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers.. $4 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. 700 Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy. Persons remitting for 10 copies $30, will receive an for 6 months, Persons remitting for 13 coptes 845, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per sanum; #3 for six months. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED. DOOLITTLE—~MANNING—On Wed A 11, 1866, by th Rev. J. M. Curtis, Rector of Christ po gg om Texas, Charles C. Doolittle, late Captain 59th Il. Infantry, to Miss Mary A. Man: ning of Halifax, N. Cd El eh DIED. BEREND~—At Paris, France, on Tuesdsy, April 10, 1866, Elizabeth FE. Sedgwick, wife of Berman Berend, esq., of New-York. COLLINS—Iu New-York City, on Tuesday, May 8, 1866, Mary A. Collins, aged 21 years, davghter of the late James H. Collins of Chi- 5 {IN Tha remnine will be taken to Chicago for interment. Chioago papers copy. COLLIN=On Monday, May 7, at 7 o’clock a. m., of paralysis, Edward Collin, Coroner, in the 60th year of bis ue yea, Funeral at the Eleventh Presbyterian Church, Fifty-8fth-st., near Lexington-ave,, on Wednesday, the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m. Latives and friends, also the wembers of the Americus Club, spectiully invited to attend. DAVIES—On Tuesday, the 8th fust., John J. Davies, aged 66 years. Noties of funeral hereafter. EDNEY—At Harlem, on Monday, May 7. after a long and Ii flloess, Di. Jamies M. Edoey, formerly of N. C., in the 52d yost his age. ow, See notice of funersl to-morr Southern and South-Western papers are requested to copy. FLEMING=On Monday afternoon, Major Wm. Fleming, late Pay waatar of the United States Army. 1414 friends and relatives, sad ari 8 of New.York Lodge, No. 330. F. and A. M., end of the Masouic F are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence r. Samuel Cantrell, No. 122 East Twelltlist., ou Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. m. NAMLEN<=On Sunday morning, 6th inst., Dr. 8. L. Hamlen, formerly of Cincinnati, In the 44th Jeu of his age. The fuseral services will take place at No. 22 Bond-st., on Wednes- dey. I oddest 13. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn for nterment. JACKSON=In Brooklyn, on Monday, May 7, after a long and painful Lines, which was ba with Chilatian tl and resignati Alram Wilbur Jackson, aged 80 Saure 1 mouth. The funeral will take on Friday, the 11th inst. from the Strong: Degraw-st. er are re Ch Cor. Stroug- Brookl, 23 o'clock. The friends a ves of the family are invited 16 neral without further notice. lossed are the doad who die fo the Lord MOALLISTER— At Westhampton, L. I., on Monday morning, M 3s Margaret C. McAllis.er, wife of the Rev. A. Yd nA years. MEAD—AL B on Satardsy, April 28, of scarlet fever, Julie Westertield, beloved aad only rl G WF aud Xwily J Moad, aged 2 years, 6 months aad op By a wero laterred at Moaut t Cemetery, Newark, 8 at 2 o'clock eo. m., Lydia J. third MOORE—On Tuesday, Ma daughter of Richard and oore. The relatives and friends of the fimily sre respectfully invited to tend fu residence of her parents, No. 92 Barro the from t st, ou Friday, the 11th inst. st 2 o'clock p. m. NELSON=On Tuesdsy, May 8, after a short and painful illness, Mrs. FE izabeth Baillie Nelson, iu the Toth hp of her age. The relatives and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend workers in the good oauss who Have now od away and were reaping tie reward of their labors. He also oited the names of many distinguished clergymen, now occupying palpits throughout tie country, who, be sald, were sons of the New. York Sunday-School Union. After alluding to the great and good work accomplished by the Babbath-schouis during the past 5) years, the speaker ho that at their next semi. centennial auniversary, the speakers who should then address the audiences which would assemble would have as good ground for congratulation as we uow have, Addresses were also mada by the Rev. Drs, Poueror, HaxTLey, KeipRick, Santvs and Bren, They were listened to throughout with great attention. During the evening a Lymn entitled Filty Years Ago,” written for the occasion by Miss Fanny Crosby, a graduate of the Biind Asylam, was sung by the children, and very greatly admired, The audience baviug been dismissed with a benediction, the election of officers and managers for the eusuiog year was pr ed with, which resulted as follows President—The Rev. lisse Farris D. D. d Vice -Presidents—John K. Hurd, J. W. C. Laveradgs, M. C Morgan, Albert Woodruff, B. B. Atterbury, Peter Balan Treasurat—(is0. 3. Schofield Corresponding Seoretsr y=—James N. McEligote. Record ng Socretary—Chatles M. Earle Managers—1 Lomas bond, B. Thomson, Geo. W, Beals, J. W, Bulkiey, Abraham C. Wood, Henry Brawster, A. 8. Jowell, Jus W. Lester, Beujauria Lord, J. W. Whitehead, T. A. Browster, Wm. Phelps, Sasiue Raynor, Joh IL Sprague James J. Spragas, Charles J. Harris, Charles Fanning, Willan Taylor, W. W. Araifield, Jobin J. Mitchell, Ira Chase, W, H. MeNei!, Abraham Bogardus, Wm, Lee, H. C. Van Vout, C. 8. Knecdais, KG Pardes P Howard \eruon, John H. Burgess, J. Finlay Smith, William C. Harp, Thomas A. Smith, Wu. Kemp, the Rev. 5. B. 5. Bissell, es ro. ro el Five Points House of Industry. Anniversary exercises wera held in the chapel of this iustitation yesterday afternoon. Several lady and gentle: man visitors attended, and were highly intercated in the sing- ing and recitations of the little children. Their good deport. ment and tidy appearance also acted favorably on the imprea- sions of those present. Superintondent Holliday, the Rev. Mr. Porter of South Carolina, and Mr. J. L. Suydam, esq., deliv. ered short addresses on the occasion. This and to-morrow afternoons the anniversary exercises will be continued, and those whose sympathies are enlisted with the charitabloobjects of the institution should attend. Speakers will be present on each day, beside which the children will offer other atiractive excrolses. UI RESOLUTIONS OF (CONDOLENCE BY THE BOARD OF CORONERS. —A meeting of the Board of Coroners was Leld yos- terday at their rooms, No.4 Ceater-st., Robert Gamble pre- siding. A ins feeling manner, angounced to the Board the death of Coroner Edward Collin, and after delivering a tou#hing snd eulogistic tribute to the ing of his many virtues and kind and generous qualities, offured to the Board the following presm- bleand resolution, whish were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Wo have learned with feelin of uufeigned sorrow and that an all wise and Diviue Providence has taken from our midst our late associate, Coroner Edward Collin; and Whereas, 1u his death we have lost a kind and generoos friend, and the County of New-York a competent and exemplary public officer, sim was ful and consciencious discharge of his whose ev duty; therefore be it Heroined That we Sucply sad sincerely sympathize with his be- reaved an ly [n the irreparable loss they have met with atl and while we P her and affectionate Lusband, ote, with feelings of emotion and sorrow, the sad event, yet we must bow with Chrletian resignation to the supreme will of He who in 1lis infinite mercy doeth al things well, and we trust that He who rides upon the storm, and shields the w in ite fall, way take the dear and bereft ones under bis especial keeping, and guard aud protect them through the devious path of life, till all shall most in that bliss: ful ephere, where sorrows never come and where life is eternal. Corsuer John Wildey then moved, that in consideration of the clroumstances of the family of Coroner Collin, and which calls for deapest ayuipathy, that a latte: be addressed to Gov. Feutou feipes fully soliciting bas witholdiug the a intment of any person to #!l the vacancy occasionsd by the death of Coroner Collin, and that the labor of the office may be performed by the three existing Coroners snd that e emoluments of the office would fall to the ohare of Coroner Collin may be ex: tended to lis disconsolate family, until bis successor shall be elected by the people. Carried. It was further moved that a copy of the Pp ble aud r s of C witted to the “rjowlng fail that the Coroners attend tn a which the Board adjourned. W. C, Govug, Secretary. lati orouer Gover be Sustormd aad trunk, n the y rs, AD Bod Jristel BB the dally Tope After ROBERT GAMBLE, Presideat. UpserTiNG OF A PLEASURE-BoaT—THRRE MEN DROWNED.—A party of four men, named James Mountford, Robert J. Collins, Joseph Clement aud Henry Tossell, resi. ty. ure sail to Statea Island oy ri ih hae ots Sp evening, a Ba Bedloe's Island, the boat was struck by a and os; Three of the men, Mouatford, Collis and Clement, at- ending, Ht tempted to get on the bottom of the boat, but not suc were drowned. Toasell managed to get of the whieh he elung, partly submerged, until a boat, which put off from the was enabled to rescae him, and he was con- veyed to the island in an exhausted condition, and was brought to bia home on Monday, aud is still in a feeble state. The bodies of the drowned men were not recov The jes were employés in the Atlantic and Great Western Btway Locomotive Works, in Warren-st. Mountford leaves a wife and four children; Collins, wife and five children; Clement was a single man. Tug ITALIAN ScHOOL. ~The evening Italian school, hitherto at the House of Industry, Five Points, has Leen re- moved to No. 110 Centre-st., south-west corner of Franklin. st., first floor, up stairs. ‘We learn that in view of the ve that the latter assaulted Prime sud stabbed him in the back with small kulfe, wiiviiog a sieht wousd. Prime then Foyalarity, oh Sudosssiul undertaking the diregtors BMITH=Sudden! the funeral, without further invitation on Friday ,o 3 o'clock, from her late residence, No. Blrmiugham-st. Her remains will be interred 1 Greenwood Cemetery. on Monday, May 7, Mary Louise, eldest daughter of Jawes D. Lizzie H. Senith, aed seven years. The relatives and friends of the family sre respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of he: at Stamford, Conn., on adussdny the Sih inst. ut 2 w. Trains leave Twenty-seventh-ot. Depot at 114 and 124, u st 3. Carriages in attenance ot the depot THOMAS—On Monday, May 7, at 10 o'clock s. m., Wm. Thomas, son. aged 99 Jo. The friends aud members of the Third Reformed Presbyterian Church are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from No. 138 West Niusteenth-st., bet. Seventh and Eighth-avs., on YP eduoaday, May 9, at bf o'clock a. w. The remalus will be taken to Bronxville, for fnteru.ent. WELLING—At Jamsies, L. 1., on Monday, 7th inst, Miss Marthe Walling, aged 85 years and 7 months, The relatives aud (riends of the gi A are respectfully invited to g'tend her funeral. from her late residence, to-day (Wednesday), at 3 o'clock, and from Grace Church, Jamaica, at 34 o'clock p. m. WELDING—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 6th inst., Serab H. Weld: ing, aged 49 years. Her friends and relatives are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, Watson J. Welding, No. 10 Liberty-st., Brook!'yn, ou Fourth day, the 9th inst., st 2 o'clock m. lt Mh Gpecial Notices. Tho South wind breathing o'er beds of violets has been heretofore the poetic idea of voluptuous fragrance; but it is sur- 0" and retur passed, far surpassed, by the exquisite aroma of the NIGHT-BLOOM- SALE OF IMPROVED DELAWARE FARMS, Inour advertif culms of to-day will be found an advertise. ment of a large pay. "ale Of Righly-lmproved and desirable Delaware farms, the property of George W. Oummins, esq, near Smyrna Delaware, 1.¢ 1008108 of these farms is desir. able, being convenient of access by water or the Delaware Railroad. Peaches are grown to Perfection aud constitutes the most profitable crop raised, of wha¢l thonsands of baskets i

aa NDR cn. Ioiportant Medical Work JUST ISSUED. CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT, Brood ASTHMS AND CATASRE, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED iN- HALATIONS. BY H. P. DILLENBAGK, 8. D. TLis is a beantifal octavo volume of about 45) pages, Bonud ia exter cloth and illustrated with colored lithographs and engravings. The work expledas the author's mode of praction and containg lage number of cases successfully treated, many of whom were is advanced stages of Cousnmption and regarded beyond the powsr of cure. The chapters upon diseases of the Throat, Nasal Catarrh end Tubercular Diseases of the Lungs cannot fail to be deeply Laterseting to a very large claw of our Gitizeus, sspeclally such 4, are suffering from or threatened with any of these maladies. The important and usefu! information it contains on the art of peo serving health and for the prevention and care of thoss frequent ‘tary diseases 40 common and universally fatal in thie Avivo the profossiensh ed attacks of respuen, country, makes it a wrk of pot man, the consumptive tnvalics’ V9" 2 OPINIONS OF Li*™ PRESn, From The Boston Jourus. i Dr. Dillenback has s high repatation fot ha sucessful treatment of diseases of the throat and lungs by medicated inbalatfons, end from facts within our own kuowledge, we think his is wall de- served. Thoroughly educsted in lds profession, and bis prac tigg upon the most approved school of wedicine, he has given to the public ant to his medical brethren the rich resu.ts of lie long aad sus, cessful experience {n *he yolume now before us. The work must ba of great vaiue both to the profeizional maa and the geasral reader, and we have no doubt will tend to prevent, as woll av promote, the cute of many cases of throat and lung disexs/ From The Boston Congregationd®isf. Dr. Dillenback speaks from experience, and with eador. With these diseases the author has had a large aad successful experience in this vicinity for some time past, and the latter part of the volume M devotad to Cures demoustrating the curative power of Medicated ln halstion in Consomption and other diseases of the respiratory organs,” examples which have come under his observation, and which ths pe tients describe with minuteness in their own language. The beautifo’ paper, aud the fins typographical appearance of the work. reader it model of neatuess. From The Boston Zion's Herald. We have read this book with great interest. The first past, describ, ing diseases of the air passages, is simple snd perspicuous the lattes part, describing many remarkable cures, is interesting. [or ourselves, we admire the rules by which al! regular physicians are governed, and are totally opposed to that quackery which makes great pretensions using secret remedies, and relying upon the credulity and fears of the people. This book contains the author's remediss, aud, «0 in a2 we can judge, is reliable as it certainly is interesting. From The Boston Olive Branch. These who have frieuds at all inclined to Consumption should lose po time in consulting this important work. We recommend claegy men and others affiicted with sore throat to read what is sald, snd practice accordiagly. From The Boston Transcript. In this volume Dr. Dilleaback has very ably aud clear'y sot forth Lis views with regard to the phenomena and management of a dlass of diseases which are second to none in importance in the enlire osta- logue of human infirmities. Dr. D.’s method of eure is by inhalation; the ingredients aud process of administering are fully gives ic the volome. Numerous well-sttested cures are recorded, by which com- plete cures have been effected by his mode of treataient. From The Worcester Spy. Dr. Dillenback has become distinguisiied as one of the ablest adve- cates and most extensive practitioners of the system of medicated w- halations for diseases of the throat and lungs, a system which, like «ib new systems in medicine, has wet with zealous opposition from a large portion of the profession. The work before us is a scientific dofonse of the system, divested as much as possible of the hnicalities ot science, 80 as to adapt it to the comprehension of the generdl reader. As such, it has stroug claims on the public and the prolession, for, ia question so essentially vital to the well-being of the community, important that it be thoroughly investigated a:.d well undarsiood. From The Newburyport Herald. Medigal Inlislation is fast becowing the orthodoz meds of treating Consgmption, Bronchitis, and other affections of the throst and lungs This volume contains a clear sud full exposition of the couses snd nature of these diseases, and the correct mode of their treatment. De. Dillenback has given his exclusive attention to.Shis clase of disorders, sud is y considered by the profession as tie higheot authority ia everything appertaining te their management. From The Boston Travelie:. Medicated Iubalation is coming to be considered one of the moet, i not the most, efficacious wethods of teatment for Pulmonary Com, sumption, Bronchitis and similar diseases of the Throat snd Lungs. No small share of this change in public sentiment is owlog to the laboce snd writings of Dr. Dillenback. In thie volume Dr. Dilieudack bay clearly set forth the many advantages of this method of practice, ead trested the phenomena and management of these diseases with clear” nese and perspicoity, and has also recorded numerons cases of remark: abie and complete cures, which it has been his good fortune to effect. From The Boston Herald This is a handsome volume, in which the uewly discovered iroet meat of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthwa, Catarth and Clergymen’s Sore Throat is treated with ability by a scientific and practical physi cian, who is paying particular attention to this class of most (orwid- able diseases. Personsafflicted with pulmonary complaints in their incipient stages should at once procure s copy fof this work, in whiok they will find matter of vital interest. Dr. Dillenback's Work can be obtained st the Booketors of WILLIAM WOOD Co., No. 61 Walkerst New-York, and ot bis Rooms. Dr. Dillenback has opened an Office at No. 113 Ninthst., fow doors west of Broadway, New-York, where he will be ia sitendance on THURSDAY sud FRIDAY of each week The Best Place te buy new, tasty aud weli-made SPRING CLOTHING is at F. B. BALDWIN'S, Nos. Mand T8 Bowery. the largest store and assortment fu the city, and prices less. The Officers and Members of GETTY'S LODOE No. IL 0. of O. F.. aud the Fraternity, are respectiully invited to attend the Funeral of Brother S. L. HAMLIN of No. 83, of Cincinnati, Ohio, from his late residence, No, 23 Bood-et., of 12 o'clock TO-DAY. G. A. QUICK, N. 0. 5. Mack, Secrat ary. ann the Chas May 19, inted om e proposed Bamber of Commerce. —A Special Megting of ber of Commerce will be held on THURSDAY nex, o'clock, to hear a report from the Select Committee a the 3d inst., to consider and report upon the effect of t tax by Congress ol five cents BUT poutd upon Cotton, By GE WILSON, Acting Secretary. The First Auniversary of the National Temperauce Society and Publication House wl! be held ou WEDNES DAY, May 9. Morning Session at 10 o'clock, at the Central Prosby- terian Church, Broome-st., near Broadway, and iu the Evening at o'clock in the Cooper Institute. Addresses are expected from the Rov. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Major-Gen. HOWARD, the Hou. J. W. PATTERSON, and others. Tickets of admission may be procured withoutelinge ot the Roome, bert Carte: tis ING CEREUS, PHALON SON'S woudrous extract, from the cereus grandifiors. As land-sharks ere abroad, beware of counterfeits and imitations. Sold by all druggists. Cholera. HOW TO PREVENT AN ATTACK. In the presence of the Cholera, it behooves every faunily aud indi vidual to be prepared for ite spproach snd p attack. The first aud most important treatment will be by others than doctors. For if thie disease proveils, physicians will be run dows with buses, goue away, or engaged elsewhere, so that attendance the first hour or two by competent physicians will be the exception rather thas the rule. The question is, sha!) this treatment be intelligent, prompt and off clant, or subject to whims, caprices or accidents of the hour! Besides, hl habits, aud especially by the use of the proper preventives to protect the system aud prevent an attack. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATIMC CHOLERA SPECIFICS have been prepared by s physician of large acq iinianer with this disease expressly to meet this want. A FAMILY or POCKET CASE fs provided with three vials; one to be used 84 8 preventive, s single drop or two moraing sud night to fortify or protect the system against the disease, another for the diarrhea which precedes the attack, aud a third to use for the fully developed cases, snd the whole is accompenied by little book of di- iving, and the full end complete management of the diarrhea or the that auy person of ordinary intelligence can efficiently sdininister thew. This PROPHYLACTIC or PREVENTIVE TREATMENT [has been in use among Ilomeopaths in every invasion of Cholera since 1832, and has been the means of saving an untold smount of human life sud suffering. Besides, the moral effect of the assurance thal family or individual hes by them the efficient means of yweventing or successfully meeting an attack of the disease ir worth apie ar 8 pro: teotion many times the cost involved. It is confidently believed that with the use of these Specifies not one pereon in Afty will be attacked, snd of those attacked snd trested bY this method not ome én twenty wil be lost. Prices. Canes of three 1 oz. vials and book for frien. .vooiivi $3 Pocket cases, 3 vials, and book for travelers...... sare ive KE 1m Single bottles of the Fluid Bpecific. .ocrvuvirns wovrures These medicines (by the case, not single vials) will be sent Ly ex press or mall to any address on receipt of the price. Address HUMPHREYS’ TOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. No. 43 Brosdway. New York. for 4th Luly, of 10 small sizes. Tickets and Sami: Amer! for all kinds of the trade, at SALISBURY'S Be mishing and Packing Establishment, No 156 Dusse st. “Columbia w 1.—The Seveutl Regular £3. LARS dT Se Sar fn Be n 0. Bee of ron WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and YRIDAY of this week. commencing on w uh each day at 24 o'clock and pais ied to hon much may be done by proper hygienic observance ix food, living snd rections giving the history aud symptoms of the disease, directions for fully developed disease the whole in language 0 direct sud simple bh No. 172 Willisw st. near Beckman; Ro r Brothers, No. 530 Hrondway; A. D. F. Randolph. No. 770 Broadway, cor. of Ninth st. If any tickets remain on t evening of the Anutvarsery they wilt 2.2 be found at the door. i 'M. FE. DODGE, President. of hes are Fir Troches ars jus Downer’s (om the remedy for Coughe. Colds, Hoarseness,j8ore Throat, all druggists. ‘Depot, No. 53 Hudson ot. The Celebrated Poor Richard's E e-Water, Wholesale and retail, at the permanent office, No. 31 Bond-st. To ba {had of Droggiste generally. Mans. M. G. BROWN. 's Elevated Oven Mages ie Range in use. Rangy™ REFRIGERATORS, FURNACES, GAS AND KxRosgNg Stoves. REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED. ALEX.M. LESLEY, Mir., No. $03 Sixth-ave. and 1,310 Brosd- way, between Thirty-Afth and Thirty-sixth-sts. E re Leck Shuttle «Machines ior Families sud Mauufactorers. Specks RAL FR Apsuis wanted. _- EMPIRE 8. M, Co, No. 53% roadway, N.Y. Children’s Carriages, Baby. &e. Removed to No, 478 Broadway, od Grand roome-ste. LEWIS P. TIBBALS. “Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cts., Black or Browu instantaneous; sata best, cheapest ral; beautiful; reliable in use. Depot No. 68 Johns. Bold by ail Druggists. ha “Clothes-Wringers of all kiuds repaired by the BAILEY WASHING AND WRINGING MACH! Co., No. 45 Courtlaadt- ot. New-York. Liiuade ome Mrs. M. G. Brown is now st her nt Ottice, No. 51 Bond-et., to explain the workings thee DIPTAPHYSICAL Dis COVERY to all who ase diseased in any way: also, those who prefer to keep clear of disease ln every form. aa The Household Bottle—STOECKEL S Patent Graduated Visls—{rom one to siztesn ounces. They answer the purpose of o regular graduate measure. Ask your draggist fur one. To Consumpti H ofthe age is WILBOR'S nt t DIL AND LIME. It is ponghitie, and oh for C ion, Coughs, Colds, ma, gon or Consumpt famtared only by A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, 0. Boston. Sold in New-York by Demas Barnes k Co., Wells Co, and W. H. Scheiffelin &Co. P re for the Cholera: Jo Liver, P r. LANGLEY'S tal Huir—Fint pees and Ornament g Black or Brown, al shades at BAT One of the most iw PURE COD LIVER leause your Stomach, Reguiste Purify your Blood, and Preveat ROOT HERB BITTERS. Tou dye an mlity Lair hair 4 clit ibrs, 0. 15 Bond-st “Association for the Ad ment of Science and Art. —A meeti don Tar the Ady a Sections and paper oad by A.D. LOGAN, esq., ou bis tor telegra hingwe laa Members of the Associstion are fichds. this WEDNESDAY EVENING. May 8. your Bowels, Stimulate disease by the use of Sold by all Druggists. Ww 3 o'clock. f Climate, in 3 Commercial, Social and Climate, iv Map of the World. Price 7, uence of View, with au leothermal Ms Doint of Vw ruse. "Address J. DISTURNELL, Cooper Institute. Invalide: Traveling Chairs on Wheels, for in aad ost door to $35. hi CARRIAGES to order. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in aud out doors, $M te orRsERY SWING and Baby Tender, 89 STRONG WAGONS, Children's CA Rocks Hotes. Ane WW. SMITH, No. 90 Willisured Sfnas Wenders rarest IVLGTTCoRROITION, o Destroys BoTHE BEST on VE OF F FIDE MICS, It will be of the greatest use in ali exigencies of comfort and economy, as well as in households and wick 1 and Uslnserrs all fees, houses, sinks, etc. It is the best at article of the kind, ever in in application a powder only to be strewed—and is free from aay injiiioue eos: ponents. Soid by Di we i Wholssale DPRASER LEE, No. 2 Beckmanel. kt) RRIAGES, Propels, Enghsh Chariots, or sale by the Now Vock. TRNISHING Fi vs 75 por ows Ba bh bhatt th Ke N Houle lt Ww. C. HICKS’ fn pace TICKS SAMINE On

Page 6

3 +B ua PERT. NEW.YORR DAILY TRIBUNE,” WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1666. 0, £6, 188), Chic.& N.W.s.50. Boston Water P'r, veewpegl} 3 i le ev nasue 90 15. ...0ecees.1093 Reading. UO. 8. 5s, 10-40¢0n. Bk. Commonw’th. 600.0 a... 130.107 8500... 0000 957 Oiriinnnn eaesd02 300.00esne... 107 Byeasury 7 3-10e. Cumberland prf. 200... .Db15.107 9d series. 100......810. 45 500. ..2d call. 106} B8.900....... 102} Spring Mountain. |Mich. So. N. 1. N.Y.8.7, B. L. 800........ ve 50 500... 000. 77] 8,000....... 1034] 100........ en 493] 500s0suceecss 774 Tepnessce (x. 400..2d call.. 49 Cleve. Pius. 000... b60. 91 100........ ee 4841 300... 0uees 8) COMMER 44y, MATTERS. ml Seles 8% "Ae Rieck Rxchomge—May 8 100. .00neenee 36 000. 914 x 100. 2d b30. 36} 000. eqeseetes SOF 0s 62, Chic NW. 1, 7) N "en LAR 1,000... cus.. 844 gb "§be., "64 PF. W. Chic. 1 NY. Central. an eane JEN 30000. canis, JO1 3 HOD a snnceres 92 6s, 5-20rg, 65. Del. L. W. 1 m.| ne, ep eta j02'1 1,000. 100 2,800.. vensss 73) 73} 8. 68,5-20¢..65. Mil. St. Pal 1m! 100...22 call. censesecd@® 1,600..000e.. 86 N.Y. N. Haven, 8. 58,1040, reg. Bauk of Commerce, 150... ex div. 95 Of) 5 800. 90}! 400 ce..eues 48 200.......... SI} 1800 2dcall. 90) 100... ...b30. 481! 200.. 24 call. 81§ X0 Qs x nuts 90) West, Union Tel. Clev,, Col, Cin. 10,000. 0.00 20} D0. eernse ee OF] 20.0 cece. eansdld Viuginis te. 100.0.u.ueees €24'Chicago N.W. 1000... BD i vaenscene OFF 400: 0ansneees XN Miasour: Cs. 00:..... 830. 61 300.000uene-. 29 1,000... 0.0. 74 100. 9d call. 62 [Chicago N. Wp 000 ..oeeee 743 West. U. Tel R.EX.| 300..,, O14 000... 74) 100....... vo. A08 500... call. 613 RN. Carotiva be. Quicksilver nL hicago R. I 000....... 833! 200uceesnnece OOF 100. eeeee 120§ Ohio Muss, Cor. 200. uaeen on 80 Mil. &P. du C.] p. 40.000. 20} Spruce Hill A TER 0 80,000. b30. to 00ue.ccarees 43 Morris Essex. N. ¥.Coptral ta,83 200......... 4] 100crersnssse 89 500. eese 01 800. ..2d call. 4 Chic, Alton. Erie 3d wige, 1879, Mariposa. 100c0a.0eeees 98% 3,000 c00cnnee 99 100. eaec ens 134) Marietta& Cin, 2 p Meh So. ud mtg. |Mariposa Pref, 20.eee. b60. 20 2000........ 8 0. veees 25 IML St.P. pref. AT FH. 2w, prof. 500. ..cceeees 243] Hieaeanines 69 I v 80 100. .eeusseus 2§| 100... 2c... 69 Canton. Mil, St. P. i SAN 70 3ME....coco0e SBE Diinnesnnns 50 |Atlantie Mail, 00. oon .s 58 100..2d call. 52 325....... wit 1 0 CLOUR BOARD. 0.8.08 1040 0p. |Chic. N. W, Quicksilver. hema SD en vies SPL 100 rugs sens 353 Sreasury 7 3:08 100......... Spring Mountain, 24 sunes, Chic. N. W.prf.| 100...0.00.0. 48 2,000. ...00.. 1024] 50. 00uveese 613Reading. anton, LL Peer 1 600.ccenanesal0ly vere SIP, FLW. &C. 1,600... ....107 West. Union Tel. 100..0..o.. 00 993 Mich. 8. N. I. SOU... ..eneee BZ [Alton &T.H., pret) 300....00..00 78 LL. 1 TY 2} O'CLOCK BOARD, 0.8.6p,81, coup. Quicksilver. Hudeon*River. 20007... A003 00.s.ireseen XN pL Jr VU. 8.68, 520 cp. 62 300.... .b30 55¢ Mich.South.& N. 20,000. 102 [Mariposa preferred’ 100.......... 77] U. 8. 6,5-200,'65, 100..00uusse. A [IMinois Central. 20 2 3 Oy cemean 200......... A} V0. B. 5¢, 10-40 1 Ppp, 1 American Coal. Chicago &N We Add the amount author “sen given the privilege of takifig the first mortgage bonds of the Burlington and Missouri River Road at 80 per cent in five installments, extending from July to November, The President in bis circularsays: The bonds now offered are @1,000 each; rum 27 years from the 1st day of October next; bear 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually in New-York; ere limited by the mortgage 10 $15,000 per mile; cover all the road and property of the Com. pavy, including the land granted by Congress, over 350,000 acres, which is reserved exclusively to redeem the bouds, and forms an ample sinking fand. The gross Parnings of the road (75 miles) the present fiscal year, ending with this month, are upward of $4455.00, with operating expenses not much exceeding 50 per cent, The liabilities for interest are for the Coupons of these same Bonds, os the 75 Bt, $1,351,840 94,028 60 On five years’ bonds, which are to be converted into plock, $000,000. 0 euiiranmnnniniianniins nsrsnse 14500000 Total present annual Habilitieg. .coneene. eee. 136,628 80 ized by the mortgage forthe 56 wiles, which it is proposed now 10 185Ue, $1,008,000... cccirnnrnranns Cavs sases is CATIA 70,760 00 Total ees. $207,188 £0 Tt will be seen from the foregoing: statement, that the earn. ines of the present 75 wiles of road are more than sufficient to weet the interest of the issue of Bonds resting upon the eow- pleted section, the amount authorized on the next section, whieh ATE NOW offered, and of the temporary Bonds to be con- ried into stock, July 4, 1070, We Ji of the fact that the Des Moines Valley Roed at the present ¢/me futercepts the most of our business beyond Ottum- wa, and carries all it can keep around by Keokuk, an evil which will be remedied by the extension, it is a woderata esti. mate, with better rates, as well as more business, to expect our earnings to increase in the ratie of the mileage—thus: Present earnings on 75 miles of road.... cenneeasa. $465,000 00 J EL LLL EE EE EEE Increase to correspond with 56 miles addition... 345,750 Fstimatoed earnings on 131 miles..... veerseenenees 813,750 00 Estimated expenses on 101 milled. .o.oonee 408,750 00 Net earnings. cocevrnrsarareaes ftetttceniss ute 405,000 00 Interest on mortgage bonde..... saseesiiinere 165,188 80 Tola)licecessssneess rr IP PRT rt TIT £239,811 20 The business of tho Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, 206,009 81—for Customs, $218,000; Payments, $2,500, £71 13; Balance, $34,176,406 76; Gold Notes, $490,000, In Freighta the engagements to Liverpool are 50 hhds. tallow at 10s., and per steamer, 200 bble. eho pegs, ab 18. 6d.; to London, per eteamer, 500 bales hops, at id., and 7,000 bush. coin, at 51.; to Glasgow, per steamer, 100 boxes bacon, at 20s.; to Antwerp, 100 hhds. tobacco, at 30s.; to Bremen, per gteamer, 200 bales cotton, at le, aud 400 bags coffee, at 35s. The following is a statement of coal transported on the Delaware aud Hudson Canal for the week ending May 5, 1066, For the sesscn. Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.46,680 151,20 Yenneylvania Coal Coovennnnns 50 2,190 Total tube. cavevernrares ees 47,270 103,460 For the same period last year: For the week. For the season. Delaware and Hudson Casal Co 23,494 70, 968 Peunslvania Coal COvvinnnnens None, 5167 Total LAGE. «evr ivernns cesses 43,494 76,150 The Providence Journal of Monday says of Printing Cloths: More doing. The decline during the week on some styles bas been from je. to le. per yard. The following are the sales: 1.000 pieces, 56x60, 9%c.; 5000 do, 50x60, Me. 2,000 do.. 56360, 94c.; 3,000 do., 60x64 lle; 5.000 do, 0x4 1040; 10,000 do., 64x64, 1ige.; 11,000 do., 64364, llc; 14.500 do, 64364, 103, Total, 51,500 pieces. At the annual election of the New-York Produce Ex- y veee 953] 100. iueinnae cesses un en Sreasury 7 10s. West, Union Tel! 1,000........ 603 Ist series, 200eeesense.. 82 (Ch. R. L. 80,000 10237100... 2d call. 62} 100...ex div. 96 3,750 swell. 101] |Atlantie Mail. 100... ...810. 964 2.000... 1024] 400........ 100...... 0.4 964 PARTIR Spring Mountain, [Pitts F. W.& Cr. Vn hp 102} 200...aceeees 4 ceasu snes $8} 15,500. .....102} Spruce Hill Coal. Mil. St. Paul pf. N. Carolina 68. 100.......... 300s cae cnes er 72 Ry 84 |N. Ceniral. 20.uinnnns 72 Mich. So. 5. £0. 100.0. .eeeen 9) 1000 ciiiinns 79 R00 93} Erie. 100s evene cna 12% Cub. Cos) pref. 1004. vs. veess 73§ Chie, and Aiton. 10........ on 45 1 1000e0acesses OVEN BOARD OF BROKERS—] P. M. price a. Chi. R. L. hin Union Tel. «D3 4} 100.cen. ore..1258) 100.......... 61} $00. U3. 43 300..........1243IN. Y, Central. 200.......... 44200. 00 1243] 500.......... 922} Brunswick Land, 200.......83. 1243] 500.......83. 92 300... ...b10. 10 Cleve. Pitts. 300.csneaaie. 92 Sotchaiver, 200. 83. 81§ P, 1]) J". X 924 eer aues 04 Chic. &N. W. |Erie. 201! 1,200.....83. 73 Mariposa, 100..... vase 300.....00... 13§ 200..c.cieene 2 500..0000e€. 73 Do 83. 133 100....... 83. 20} 500%... su..e 734 400.... ..b3 134 Chic. N. W.prf.! 200.......b3. 734 Reading 200. ....00... 613 Mich, 8. &N. L. 200... 010. 106§| 100.......53. 61} 200.......... 77 HOR fas och F.W. Chie. 1,200.....03. 77 200...... bELI06S 200.0erse.... 9971 500.......83. TT} OPEN POARD OF BROKERS—3{ P.M. American Gold, (Dlinois Central. |Mariposa pref. 20,000 ......028 50 veveveen. 120 100. alll 2 Ohio Miss. Cer. Clev. Pitta, J G0 es TO 500.......b3. R13! West, Union Tel. 10,000... x3. 26 400.......b3. 81 100.......b3, 61} Canton. veee...83. BJ§|N. Y. Central. cevannen-. 584|Chic. N. W. 200. 00sanense o 00... .ed 100......810. 203} 500.......e3. 9I Cumberland. doa. census. S088 400xee ces euen S18 200... 443] 100... 510. 20} 300... p....s 91} WO 63 45 100......30. 29 200.......83. 9)§ Wyowing Valley. 200....... 83. 20y Erie, 200... 0 13. 40 200... b3. 294] 100..0000se.s 734 Fpruce Hil. 'Chi. &N.W. prf |Reading. "0... 4} 400. .covneene OOF H00..ueinoas 106} guivkeilyeg. 800 Mich. Bo. N. 1. 300....... «es 553] 500... 603! 300.......03. 77% 200s nesses JH 300... 604! 800.00 enrsss 7 b10. 55f| 200.........e bof 100. aus. b10. 77 200 .....b30. 5 P. FW. Chie. 500.......b3. 77 Mar pesa. 00... eeae 99} Chi, R. 1. ex dv. Wine Te Hl 100.......63. 99; 100..c0000eee 300.......83. 13 3900..... srvee OB rr TreepaY, May f—F. M. Gold bas been very strong ou the advance in Sterling Pxebange, opering ad 1283, sold at 128), and closed at 129421294 Government stocks of all kinds are firm at quotations, and investing parties are steady buyers. In State stocks snd railway mortgages little done. For bauk shares full prices are asked, with small offerings. The small stocks sre quiet but firm. Mariposa continues active, and wanted ot 255. The coal stocks sre steady. The railway share market is sluggish, and so quiet a day has not been noticed to many mouths. Erie was steady at 73}, and Michigan Southern at 77 Thereseems no disposition to speculate in suy direction. At the Second Board the market was dull and steady after the call. New-York Central wes Leavy, and sold down to 913. The balance of the lst was steady at quotations. Rock Island sold at 96, ex scrip dividend of 4 per cent. The closing prices were: Ohio Certificates, P0@26}; Canton, 5%j@38§; Cumberland Coal, 45245}; Quicksilver, 55) @55]; Mariposa, 13213}; do. preferred, B4@24}; American Gold, 129j 21294; N.Y. Cental, 91} 2 913; Erie, 73273}; Hudson River, 109;@110; Reading, 3063106]; Michigan Southern, 77§@77]; Cleveland Pittsburgh, 81] #81}; Cleveland and Toledo, 104} 21043; Rock leland, 963 @96§; North-Western, 204 2294; do. pre- ferred, 60§ 2604; Fort Wayne, 99 99]. Money ie abundant at five per cent, and appearances indi sete a full supply of capital at low rates during the summer months, in the absence of unfavorable European advices. 4s commercial paper no change. The supply of first-class bille in small, and they sell readily at six percent. Short first-class bills are held at five per cent, and for a long time money has not been so plenty. For certificates, 1004 is vid, and no sellers. June certificates, at prescot quotations, poy about 4} per cent. The proposition to redecm $20,000,000 of certificates of indebtedness is a step toward securing money market apos which a consolidated 5 per cent can be introduced. On the 15th instant, the temporary loan, excluding the Qlearing-House certificates, which should be paid off, will be reduced to 5 per cent,and it may be fairly assumed that the Treasury has reached the point where it has not only poased to borrow at any price, but is ready to reduce its sbligations. The future policy of the Treasury will evi- dently put in circulation the accumulated currency now beld by the Department. The only mode by which in- terest upon temporary loans can be saved is by using the idle currency iu payment of this class of debt. The Treasury ceasing to be a borrower, and ot the same tune putting in use a large amount of ewrrency, will oblige money-lenders to find new borrowers ot low rates, which will cause fresh speculation in all de- partments of commerce. Granting the success of the schene for a consolidated five per cent loan, it bids fair to ve preceded by en advance in sll existing Government stocks, State securities, Railway mortgages and shares. fndorsed Certificates of Indebtedness are higher, under the notice of the Secretary, and they can only be had ate small commission under par, The North-Western Road showed in April au increase of $54,000. The May business of the Michigan Southern Road promises to show a Landsome increase, and beyond the estimates of its managers, The first mortgage bondholders of the Mariposa Mining t ompany have agreed to surrender the coupons due prior to July, 1867, and take in exchange scrip convertible into 1wmds, or payable in gold prior so July, 1867. The Cou. iny bas reduced its expenses in New-York to a nominal rwount, aud is altogether ina more favorable position SR] when its common stock sold at 35. he Prairie du Chien shareholders met as per adjourn. wwnt. Messrs. Russell Sage, F. P. Williams and Amy appointed 8 committee to prepare a list of share. erm for the use of futhire meetings, The meeting took voss until the 91h, to give the cammitteo time 10 pre- aA change Co. the following officers were elected for the cu- suing year: For Trusteee—Francie M. French, Wm. H. Newman, Ed- ward Cromwell, Stephen W. Carey, Stephen D. Harrieon, Geo. D. Cragin, J. 8 Willlame, R. J. Randoiph, B, C. Bogert. For Inspectors of Election—Edward M. Bauks, Wiliam E. Barnes, Gilbert Oakley. The following are the specie movements at New-York in April: Tmports from foreign POTtE. ....vurunreeieivianninnes 161,617 Received (rom CalllorBlo. ce. vvvvriinicnisanens these 1,961,722 Tota] PECEIPIE. oo cvvurrinrsinneiconnaranses $1,713,579 Exports to foreign porte in*Aprd caste. SERBS Gain in April..coiiviinnrirasnaisinincines $1,124,664 Receipte since Janoary 1..... ARFTAR Aedsueiuiinawng §11,304,1¥1 Exports since January 1........... apeeasssnairsess 6,147,206 Gain since January 1, 18668. ..o.ovniiiinnn. $5,156 901 A. H. Muller sold the following stocks to-day by auction: 170 shares American Exchange National Dank, €100 each. 111} 141 shares Bank of New-York Natioval Bauking Associa tion, $3100 @ACh. ..eu vu rarnsuransrnsnsrsesnsseassarnsns 108 2% shares National Bank of Commerce, $100 each........ 109 74 shares National Bank of North America, $100 each... 109} 140 shares National City Bank, $100 each............ 2012203 g shares Chemical National Bank, 2100 each............ 5 70,shares Leather Manufacturers’Natiooal Bank, #100each. 181 72 shares National Merchavics' Banking Association, 1 CBOE... co vas esve siento dieguseersasesasnens ess vad 0% 264 shares Gallatin National Bank, #30 each....... dsvnss a. JOBE £5 shares Union National Bank, $50 each...........cccne. 1144 108 shares Phenix National Bank, $20 each. ey AR 325 shares Tradesman's National Bank, 840 each... 140 $9,000 Hudson River Railroad 1st Morgage 7 jer cent Bonds, 1869. Interest February and August, 81,000 each.102 50 shares Pacific Mail Steamehip Company, $100 each... 224% 50 shares Pacific Mail Steamship Company Scrip; 50 per cent paid in, $100 each. ..............et bogaeeas eines 216 Ernest A. Des Marets, with Wetherbee, Watson Co, has been elected a metber of the New-York Stock Ex- change. The aggregate amount of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New-York to foreign ports, for the week ending May 8, 1866, was $3,219,011, Sterling Exchange closes very firm and active. Bankers’ bills were done as high as 1093. The closing quotation was 100§ @1093. The St, Louis Democrat of May 3 remarks; The North Missouri Railroad Company yesterday entered into a contract for the construction of over 100 miles of addi tioval road, being that portion of ite main line north of Macon City, and so much of its wes neh as is east of Brunswick. The contractors are Champlain, Smith Co,, a firm composed of some of the best known railroad builders in the country. By the terms of the contract the road is to be completed to Brunswick by the lst of December, and the Iowa extension is to be built without Seley, This intelligence will be highly gratifying to all our Jeo, e. The Secretary of the Treasury has given notice that the Treasurer of the Unitea States Las been lostructed to receive and pay immatored United States Certificates of Indebtedness with accrued interest, to the extent of $20,000,000, if presented to him before the Ist of June. The traffic of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railway for the month of April was: 1866. ...8102,801 15 1865. ..875,514 04 Increase... -$27,267 11 ——_—_e— Markets<CixzroLLy KEPonTap yor Tux N.Y. Tristan TUESDAY, May 186 ASHES—The market is dull and unchangd; sales ut 87 for Pots and £12 752813 for Pearls, BEESWAX™=I'he market is dull with only small sales at 382 40¢. for Yellow Western, CANDLES are in moderate demand and steady at 21320. for Adamantine, 40¢. for Sperm, and 50¢. for Patent. COPPER—American Ingot is dull; small sales at 28¢. for Baltimore, and 28 @29¢. for Lake, COTTON--The market remains quiet, and Middlings sre worth about 34@235¢., though some holders still dem Je. sales of 1,400 bales, COFFEE ~The demand for all kinds is moderate, and we have only to note #23 bags Rio, ex Skimmer of the Ses, on pri. vate terms; Messrs Willism Scott Sons make the stock of Rio in the country 99,527 bags, including 11,000 at New-Or- leans, 2,700 at Mobile, 5,000 at Baltimore, and 80,827 at this port. ¥ISH—Dry Cod are in limited demand, bot prices are JWithout change; sales of 200 qtls. at 84 50266 for Grand Bank and St. George's." Mackerel are in fair jobbing demand a all B¥icun, Smoked and Pickled Herring are dull and uu- FLOUR AND MEAL—The market for Western and State Flour ie still quite active, and prices are bettor, the advance being 10225¢. on the low end 15@20c. on the mediam and Ligh grades; at the close the demand is checked by the extreme prices asked; the sales aro 21,600 bbls, at &7 75288 10 for Superfine State; 88 70@ 89 10 for Extra State; 89 152810 for Faucy State; $9289 65 for the lol Sues of Western Extra; 69 50289 90 for Shipping Ohio; 8102814 for Trade und Fam- py brands, and $13 20@ #16 75 for St. Louis Extras. Cana- dian Flour is scarce, in demand and better; sales of 250bble, at 89 40289 90 for the low grades of Extra, and $102 #14 for Trade and Family Extras. Southern Flour is also better; the supply is hght; the business is only moderate; sales of 400 bble, at §112811 9 for mixed to good superfine Country Builipere, yo and i 3 $16 or Jradg 25 4 ¥oully Sruds our is scarce, er, and in demahd; sales of 350 at 8625287. Corn Meal is firm but niet. GRAIN—Wheat is again decided] Petter. bot the market is sumewhat excited and unsettled, the demand is quite active, in part specnlative, but chiefly for milling; the sales are as follows: 15,000 buch. Unsound Spring, at 81 50281 68: 14.000 Chicago Spring $17 262 forrcommon to good; 56,000 Mil. waukee Club, $1 80282; Amber held §205282 10, and 7,000 common White MicLigan, 82 80. Darley is quiet, but prices are without change. Barley Malt ie juactive and nominal, Oats are firm and fairly active; the sales are 45,000 bush., at 47a@50¢. for New Western, 50@59jc. for Old do., in store, sud Ge. for State in store. Rye is quiet, and more firmly held. Corn is decidedly lower, closing heavy; the receipts of New are more liberal; the demand is more active and mainly for export; sales of 95 000 bush. at 75@77¢, for Unsouud, 78a 794. for Mixed Western in store, and #0o. delivered, and £1a82c, for New Mixed at Railroad depot, 902950. for White South ern, and Southern Yellow on private terms, MILWAUKEE MARKET. —Receipts Wheat to-day, 114,000 bush.; Shipments, 13.000 bush.; No, 1 Spring Wheat, in tore, €1 75; No. 2 Spring Wheat, in store, 81 64; Freight ou Wheat to Buffalo, f¢.; no Oswego grain vessels in usengaged; No. 10ats, in store, 36¢.; No. 1 Rve, in store, 69¢,; Extra Spring Wheat Flour, 89 25; City XX Spring Wheat Flour €10 25; City XX White Wheat Flour, #13; Freight on Flour tw New-York, #1. Two cents pat bjshe) storage should be added to the above prices of grain toget the cost to vessel, GUNNIES are quiet; swall sales at 214, gold., and 26}e, a eT: Sr Tak a0, tr Manila is Jower aud dull at $9¢ §1: kinde ere dull and nominal, Cy sh Octe HOPE are finn aud in good demand for home consumption; we guote at from 202 40c. and 70c., as to growth and quality, HAY ~The demand is fair and the market steady at 602650, for Shipping, and 70a 75¢. for Retail lots, IRON--Fig remains dull, but prices are without change sales of 200 tans, in lots, at €402 842 for No. 1 American, an $42 50@845 for No. 1 Scoteb, LIME—Rockland is rm and a fair business was done; wo quote common at #1 50, and Lamp at #2. LEAD—Tbe demaud for Pig is moderate, and the market steady at 86 25388 45 for Spanish, German Refiied and En. MOLASSES—A moderate ry proviils at former figures; sales of about 13 bids. ot 472 fof Cuba, aud 10150. for for oly Cute a it pat om a #305, Crude Cr p H Whale is in pr av fod Ah Lard O1 #68, 86 75 fist of shareholders. hicavo, Purlington aud Quincy stogkliciders lava are s fo firs and in fuir request Rete rt 2 No J) and Baie ery: 2%. for June, and 2¢je. for July. PETROLEUM for Crude opened firmer, and a good inquiry prevailed; 1,000 bbls. were sold at 28jc., cash, bat toward the closs the marker becume beuvy, and prices ra m o for pr clined: sales of 2,000 bbls. at fro He 1 pros a Te Crade bay Prased bh Jowes o Congress, and takes effect immediately, Refined, In bond, velling in moderate quantities at Lom 42245 Free Ollls il at from 55@62c., 8s to quality. OV (SION S—There has been less doing in Pork to-dav, prices are easier, and at the close are heavy at our inside fig- res: the sales, cash and reguler, are 7.000 bbls. Mess at £20 50@ #30. Neef is firm and in fair Seman) sales of 50 bble at $12@814 for Old Plain Mess: $102820 for New do. g14@817 for Old Extra, and £200 324 for New do. Tierce Beef is dull and nominal, Beef liams are fairly active and firm; sales of 100 bbls. at $42 for Western, Cut Meats are in ood demand and firm; sales of 300 pkgs. at 12@12fo. for i Salted Shoulders, 15je. for Bellies, and 18¢. for packed moderately motive; sales of 14 boxes at 1 R. Lard is in less active de sales of 1.100 pkgs. at 20? and 22} a22jc. for fal bill abolishing the tax on Hams. Bacon is die. for C. C., and 150. for mand, but prices are quite firm; 20ic. for No. 1, 21§@224e. for City, to prime Steam and Kettle Rendered, J FTERNOON PROVISION MARKET 5 0'CLoCK.—~There was a fair busisess in Pork, but at lower prices; sales of 2,500 bbls, at $20 502829 £1} for Mess, closing quict at 829 75. ef was firm. Bacon bad CHY Meats quiet but well sustained, rm at 224. for Prime. 3 RICE—No sales are reported; prices are steady, SEEDS—Clover Seed 1s quiet but firm at *@10¢,; Timothy Seed 18 selling slowly at $6 86 624, Rough Fiax is moderate. Iy active at 82 50@ $2 70, Calentta Linseed is firm and in fair nd; salos of 1,000 bags at $2 65, gold. SUG A RS—Tbo demand for Raw Sugars is fair, and the mar. ket steady at 10§@104¢. for fair to g Refining; sales of 375 Bhde, at 93@1lje. for Cuba, Refined are quiet at 190. for ards, TALLOW=The market i8 qniet, but prices are without ma. terial Stoage; sales of 25,000 1 ot life. for Western, and 114e. for city. iN big ia in moderate request and steady; sales of 400 slabs Straits st 200c., gold, Banca is nowival at 2ije., and English 20§@2l¢, Plates are unchanged, TOBACCO is inactive, and pricee, except for good grades, nominal: sales of 104 hhds, Kentucky at 6} @18o. WHISKY ~The market ia moderately active and steady; gales of 30 bbls, at $2 20a #2 27 for Western, rr ———t Receipts of Preduce, MAY £.—4,641 bbls. Flour, 435 bbls, hy 110 bbls. Corn Meal, 1,775 sacks do., 266 sacks Oileake, £300 bush, Corn, 4,000 bush, Oats, 110 bush, Barley, €70 bush, Seeds, 48 pkgs. Ashes, 101 bble. Pork, 732 pkgs. Cut Meats, 577 pkg. Lard, J,423 bbls. Petroleum, ——p a NEW-YORK CATTLE MARKET. a RECEIPTS Yor THE WEER EXDIXG Turtpay, May 8, 1866, Bneey an Reeves, Cowan Verln fe Swine, Teta), 6,521 £5 1.872 14 329 7,673 30,800 at the following Market Places: Leep and Beeves, Cows. Veale. Lanibe. Swine, Tolal MN 621 24 7,68 These were gold ves At Allerton's...oeees.. 4,638 2 At Browning's....... 106 RB 139 5889 AL O'Brien's. covcasesen seer sess sess asss seer ae At Chamberlin's...... ce: 03 SB. HY JY aver vee Ab YOrkvilleuuuooseoar 100 Loi iin eas aess aes At tesbsusinrnnn 1138 LBT weer ane Sent from the cars di reot to butchers..... 180 ..ev 1,000 3000 ee Average weekly re- ceipts last year...... 59/8 118 1,500 16,081 11,023 33,72 Reoripts last week.... 5309 Fl 2198 11,636 9.6030 24,314 PRICES OF BEEF AT THE PRINCIPAL MARKET, THIS WEEK. The following are the quotations per pound. upon the esti- mated net weight of meat—seller sinking offal, That is, a bullock whose quarters will weigh owt, at 10 cents a pound, amounts to Cents per poond. “et LC A fow Extra Beever. ..........ccoovenenicnn. The next best on sale to-day. vee 173 21TY That generally rated first quality. ...ooovniveniiianens 16g @17 Medium, or good, fair quality. ...o...oviiiniininnns 15 @l6 That of ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows........ 14 ali} Inferior, or lowest grade of Cattle. \prrrsesenases 13 214 The general average of the market to-day, estimated ot 150i Extreme range of prices from, .....oovieriainnannnnens 13.218 The wost of the sales are from .......cooiiiininns 14§216 WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM The Bullocks sold at Allertou's aro reported ing States: from the follow. New-York... £e.ocoveenns 60, Michigan. sersus en 45 Peavsylvani Ir 20 (11317) Jp 3,94 C0. «oe an ten ve 2091C8AR. oo ciininiinirnnns 13 They came by the following routes: Erie Railroad, 394; Har- Jem Railroad, 2,973; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 71; New- Jersey Central Railroad. 6:6; by Hudson River hoats, 1,009; on foot, 115, About 3,700 were in the yards on Monday. LIET OF DROVERS. The following are the names of drovers, owners or consign. Valentine had 112 Illinois steers, 8 prime drove, 7} and selling bere at 152170. Tastues Bro. sold W. W, Scullans 108 1llicola steers, a ood fair lot, 7; ewt., at 15@17¢.; and for themeelves 124 Iili- en steers at 15@17¢, on 64 @7 owt.—23 of the tops, very choice, 8} cwt. at 174e 1. Hurd for C. Teach, £9 Tlinols teers, 63 cwt, at strong 16¢., 8 good fair drove, averaging $114 50 each, _ I. Burchard sold £0, for H, Weethelmer, Illinois steers, 7 owt. at 15@ 100. .C. W. W. Hoag bought of J. Farthing, at Albany, 80 Tllinois steers, good drove; sold at 15@17}0., on 74 cwt. J. H. Williams had 65 fair Illinois steers for B, Gray, 74 owt., sold at 15217¢c., and 23 fine Pennsylvania steers bosghs of Kauffman, and sold at 17@18c. on 10 cwt., strong. They were choice bunoh, C. Q. Driggs brought in 40 fat Olio steers, 9 cwt.; sold nt 170., average, MILCH COWS—There is little Inquiry for cows this week with a moderate supply on sale, ces of good cows are stiffer, a fow seliing as high as $100, calf included, but few bring over 880@890, and the majority sell at 652875, being common to fair animals. Some poor cows are selling at 8552 from the increased value of the bringing more hero £00. They are worth more calves by their sides, still they are not are woith in good dairy regions in the country, begin to fall off, and with an than the VEAL CALVIS~—Receipts prices are improy- but good calves are overstocked beef and a full shecp market ing, a few selling ns high as llc. mm, generally sold at 10¢, and fair ones at Ye. Some poor calves are selling at 7c. end even lower, but below that price they are seldom weighed, 8. McGraw reports salce of 33 calves averaging $12 1g per bead, THE SHEEP MARKET, Receipts this Week. .......coovenesineros .s. 14,320, following reports of es of sheep aud Qnotations—The Jambs, by several of the sheep-brokers who will give the average of prices per heed this week. uoted per pound, live weigh for—Sheared Sleep, Fambs. 15a 17¢.; Wool Sheep, 8} a 940. The sheep market is very much depressed to-day. Ttisacent lower and duller than it was yesterday, and 13@2¢. lower than last Thursday, when wooled sheep sold at 103e, m, and sheared at 9je, To-day some good fair, smooth lots have gone at 74c., and #0. may be considered the op .of the market, though there is one lot of Farrington's from Champaign Cegoty, Olio, held at 8}e., but without bidders, This car-load averaged 135 1h at home, and will weight 122 1 here, and are Jemaskably gocl-. rbaps the best average car-load we have had from 0 this pring, though we presume that Ware could have seleoted a Joad from the 8 000 he bas marketed—6,060 of them of his own foeding—which conld not have been beaten. Certainly no man Las ever befors sent thut number of sheep of his own feeding, to this or any other market, that gave him more credit. He obtained, last Thursday, jc. 4 1, or the highest pr.ce of the season, Willlam Leeds bad in 1,476 sheep from Pennsylvania, aud for 197 averaging 90 1, unsheared, got 10c., the highest rato this year; 162 do. sold at 9c. Trade to-day opened and continued dull, with no prospect of improvement to-morrow. We have probably seen the bighest sheep market of the present year. Lambs are scarce and dear, selling at €6288 20 a bead, or. 15@17¢c. 9 1b, and poor at that. R. fi. Hume sold 3,480 sheep, .nostly sheared, averaging 7 66. 8. McGraw sold £40 sheared sheep at $6 #2 per head, and 322 wooled sheep, averaging 87 21. Also 30 lambs at €8 75 each. SMEEP DROVERS AT BROWNING'S, Fim New-York—sSearles Sweeney, 400; J. Lightbody, 14: W. Carpenter, 140; Charles D. Brink, 17%. From Obio—J. JI. Geary, 90; H. B. Ware.'1,528; George W. Dawey, 753; Wm. Loeds, 468; Searles Sweeney, 398, From New-Jersey—John Cornell, 196; James D. Waddiog- ton, 30. From Penueylvania—Joseph Hertzborger, 74; Ww. Leeds, 0 1,018, From Iincis—MeGraw Co,, 303; Searles Co, 302. THE SWINE MARKET, Receipts by Railroads, to wit: Hudson River Railroad, 3.457; Erie Railroad, 883; New-Jersey Central Railroad, 3,353; total, 7,693. J Quotations— Western corn-fed hoge, B®, 10i@114e., live weight; 134 @133¢., dead weight, Comiwon bogs, Iv, 10a 10}, live weight. Arrivals have been light during the past week, and prices have steadily worked up ontil they are now fully je. hieher than at this time ast week, Stock is taken up elcan each doy, and the fresh trade cankot get what they want. After the fright about diseased pork people have gone to epting it again, and the consumption is ouly limited by the light receipts. 11 on commission, They are Twice; Financial. Opp1cn CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JRR EY New-York, Api 20, 1066. 3 OTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEET- AN ING of the Stockholders of the Central Railroad Company of New Jersey to elect nine Directors to serve for the yeer next ensuing will be beld at the office of the Conipany at Elizabetnport, New-Jer- sey, between the hours of 12 o'clocK nm. aud 2 clock p. wm. of FRI DAY, the 11th of May next. The Travsfer Books will be closed from the 2ist inet. to the 12th proximo. SAMUEL KNOX, Treasurer. EW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD COMP A- NY.=NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ~TheJuunual election for thirteen Directors of this Company, for the ensuing year, will be held ut the office of the Company, corner of Fourtivave. and Twenty sixthest,, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of May next, The polls will be opened from 12 o'clock ‘st noon, until 2 p.m. of that day. The transfer books will be closed from 4 o clock, p. m., of the Ist day of May next, until 9 o'clock, 6. an. of the 10th day of Muy next, W. Hl. EMERSON, New-York, April 21, 1866. Secretary and Treasurer. Taeasvey Depantuesy, April 47, 1866, TOTICE is hereby given that on the 15th day ot AV May, 1866, the interest upon all ceitificates of deposit on account of Temporary loan (other than those jesued for Clearing House pur- poses) then outstanding snd unpaid, will be reduced to the uniform go of the principal droves, and where the catile are reported Tom: 0 Seigle Lanterbeck, 11....248 J. Stewart, Pa............. LN) E. forge, Ea wns #2 menses 1001, MePherson, Il. Kx] D., Waixel, Til 61D. Gray, I......ccocvenese 66 H. Eisper, 1ll.. ve. J60(8, Goldsmith, TL........... 18 H., May, 1i.... IB. Bartram, Iil............ 4 F. Goldstein, Il ...127| Eastman Bro, IL. 1% 8. Schuester, Canada. Jw F. Ritebiogs, Cavada...... 13 8. Schoester, 11)... vere NATH. MEHOE, FB:ssceeeroesnes 41 Reigle Co. 1 00318. Muller, Pa.....oc.ovnaee D. Frank, Ii... ve. 3 Kellenger, Pa.......couus.. 4 D. Frank, Mich. couuu.nonns 16/J, Moses, Pa... ...oovuenn E. Well, Xll.oeseecencosnnsns MJ. Creak Co, Pa.......... 33 1. Gillies, JN. ....coo00nneen 76 Col, Redmond, O......coute 26 J. Flejsfager, IL... 50!W, Snider, 0. .....oovvvnns i] H. Westheimer, 1il........ 108 H. M. Valeustine, 1li...... 112 Kauffman Co, Pa....... oH. R'8mith, Ill........... NE G. V. Jonnson, Ill......... T21C. Leaed, Til. ..oon inna ou T. Ryan, Ill..... resnssnnsss 2218S B. Richardson, 1ll.......}%0 Bage Hughes, Ill......... 92.C. Q. Briggs, Oblo.. 40 W. Crosby, Ill. .oovvuennnn. 1#|Seigle Goldstein, III ¥6 W. H. Piatt, Ill. 208 Churen, Hurd Co. Olio. 49 P. McConville, Objo....... 30 Lawless Tranor, Mich... 29 C. S. Glover, Ill...ovvvinens 154'W, Scullans, 10...... fR.....108 ds WARD, Ne Xsatranserss 22! P. MeCoffrey, TiL........... 144 Hoag Barnes, Ill. #0 Healey Co, JIl........ oe M. Dimabiue, Oio..rer.... 22 Healy Co, N.¥ ooo Harlem Local, N. XY. M4 D. F. Keyunoides, Hl... ..co.. 9 P. G. Drseol), I. ..ooounn. 66 REMARKS ABOUT BFEP CATTLE The total number this week. 6,#21 head, compares with 5 169 bead last week, and with 5255 bead everage per week last year, aud with 4,711 for the corresponding week one year ago. The number sold yesterday and to-day at the principal market, 3.700 head, compares with 3,100 head last week, and with 3,659 head, the average per week laet year, aod with 2,501 head at market one year ago. THR OPENING, OR PRINCIPAL DAY, OF THE MARRET. Monday, May 7.—We Lave 3,739 bullocks in market to-day, selling at an average decline of about fo. B® npon last Monday's estimates; that is je. un price, bay- ers aud sellers estimate, and sellers say jo. in esti mate of weight aud quality, but buyers do not ackuowledge that, and so we put the decline st §o.: 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 fur for this season of the year. There have been sold here, on Wednesday, 317; on Thursday, 315; on Friday, 200; on Satarday, 100; at York: ville yards, 100; direct to slaughter yards, 180; at down town stables, 100; at Bergen, 1,735, which, added to the number here to-day, makes up 6,754 for the week, which may be still further increased to-morrow, though we do not hear“of2uny stock on the way, The ‘average quality is remarkably good this week, and that will account for the average rate of quotation being 154c. 4 1b against 154c. last week, when the real deciine is half a cent more, A yor large proportion of the stock has so'd to-dey at 15216¢, 1, and we hear of on'y one lot as high as 174e.; this was 23 head of superior lllinols steers, av- eraging &j cwt. Some of the salesmen bought their stock at Albany at high rates, and bold the best of it atc. early in the morning, and, possibly, some butchers paid that, but if they did they paid above the market price. Indeed, goed, fair droves of Illinois steers are reported as only averaging 15¢. The poorest animels—and but few in number—are quoted at 13@li4jo. B®, and some very good stock at 16. The sales are geoerally onsatisfactory to those who bought their stock at Albany, and it is bard for some of them to “come out.” Their efforts to do so have tended to keep up prices, but the effort could not be sustained through the after- noon, and the market closed with rather more than usual of stock on hand, and very doll prospects of closing out without a considerable decline, The weather to-day is remerkably favorable for oat-door business, being clear and mild. CLOSE OF THE MARKET. Tuesday, May #.—Weo are now satisfied that in our remarks Jrstordey we did not give the decline of the market as great as t really was. It was forced upon the butchers by the sollers, ucarly, ifsnot every one of whom was interested in the sale of cattle, Inshort, there were but few cattle sold on commis. sion; and nearly all, if not the entire lot of sellers, lost money, We did not hear but one of them pretend that he hud made a commission, and his assertion we doubted. It now appears from buyers’ and sellers’ statements, that cattle were really a cent a pound, yesterday afternoon, lower than they were last Monday, taking price, weight aud quality into consideration. To-day, the condition of the markes ly has not id- gov and those who held on last night in hopes to do better morpiog are disappointed. Although no fresh cattle have ay, we hear of 250 head coming from Albany, and nearly as many more from the New-J. roads, to be offered to batchers on Weduesdor: Those who bt them, anticl- pating a igh market, will probably find that ‘Sam is sick” us he ever was, ‘The price of the few cattle held over from vesterday is at least halt cent lower to-day, and dull at that. very cattle-owner that we have conversed with wonders how it has been ble to keep up the price of cattle as high as it is, with such an enormous supply. Wo Judge that butchers are not anxious to see a decline. Their customers are, BROKERS' BALES OF BULLOCKS. Miller Morchouse, at Bevgen, 129 for Skyles Thompson, 111. stecrs, 7ewt,, at 154 @17e. Miller, Morehouse Geary, 132 at Bergen, Ii. steers, sold for themselves, 6§ ewt., good flesh, run out at 15a@17e. 8. Schuester sold last TLursday 100 Canadas stillers, fair, 6} ewt., at 15¢, and to-day, 259 Lil steers, 6§ cwt., at 15@ 1540. D. Waixel sold 76 LiL steers, 6} ewt., fair to good, at 15¢. last Thursday. Mead Sherman, 177 11l. steers for J. MoPbersoo, at 152 17¢. on 7} ew. Col. Redmond brought in 26 fine O%io oxen, fod by H. Bry. ant of Ross County, a fins lot, sold by E. Loughman, rated §2 3 wi, 4nd brought 16@17¢., beiug among the fattest droves un market, B. Bartram had 64 Illinois steers, bought at Albany, just come in madsita, 7 owt juliing at wy RE Cy 17e. x nois steers for MH. Smit 6] c ant, gp 14; @16}c. Ysera drove, LJ Healy Co. had 94 Illinois and State steers; the Illinois, 7} ewt, sold at 15216¢,, and 14)e. for the State cattle, on 7 ewt, P. McCouville had 30 Objo steers, good ewt., sold at 16¢., average, 1. Gli sold 76 for himself, TIL. steers, pretty good, 728 ewt. at 15a i6e. B. Westheimer Co. sold 32 food Ohio steers for W, Snider, Tewt, at 15) @17c. Also, last Thursday, 100 Ill. steers, for E, George, mediam, 6 owt, at 14@ 160, P. F, Cary had 41 fat Pa. steers for H, Miller, They were a choice lot, somedof the best in market, #4 owt, sold at 13@17¢, Also, for W. H. Pratt, 66 111, steers, 64 owt’, at 150. Coney Conger, for M. Donahue, 32 good 0. steers, 8} ewt., at 16jc., and for J. McPherson, 112 LI. steers, part at Bergen, a very drove, 7} ewt, at £120 average per head. Also, ot Bergen, 122 for. Wood G'llespio, Ill. steers, 5210 owt. common to very good, at 15@17je.; 08 for themselves, Ill. steers, very good, 7 ewt., at I16e. average, Church, Hurd Co,, partly at Bergen, 60 O, steers for them. selves, 7 owt, fairish, sold at 15@17c., and for W, J, Temple ton, 80 Ind. steers at Bergen, 6§ cwt., ut 15@17¢. H. Westheimer, 107 Albany-vought 11. steers, 7} cwt,, pretty cost 155c., and will Just run ont at cost sud expenses, P. McCaffrey bad 144 LiL steers, 7 ewt,, selilng at 15@17¢.; a good drove, Thompson, at Bergen, 106 Ill, steers for Thompson Coon, a fair 6} ewl, drove, sold at 15¢. average; 78 11, steers for same parties, 7 owe, at 15@16¢.; also 43 Pa. steers, bought of J. Moses at the yards, and retalied at 15a 17¢. on 8} ewt.; a og 00d buneli—7 of the tops at $170 each, to C, Gwyer, T. J. Goff sold 106 Il. steers for 8, Richardson, a good, fair drove, 64 cwt., at 15@ 16o. J Bud Fup the out at tg 1c Ol 2B. Richardson bought #4 11 steers of N. I. Comstork Ten Office of the Company in the City of Chicago, on THURSDAY the rate of fice per cent per sunut (rom that dete; and all persons then holding such certificates to which a higher rate of interest is specified, are requested to present Lhe same to the officers by whem lesued, that other certificates may be substituted therefor, Il. Me ULLOCH, Secretary of Treasury g CHICAGO AND NOutH WraTRRY KAILWAY ONPANY SECRETARY 8 Owricn, Cuicieo, May 3, 1806, TRE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOND- HOLDERS AND STOCKHOLDERS of the CHICAGO NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, will be held at the Ti day of June, Loo, at 1 o'clock a mi, JAMES R. YOUNG, Recretery. Orricn or HoLMAN God Mining COMPANT, No. 43 Wililaw-st.,, Rooms Noa. 13 snd 4 ES ar Fe Nww-Y on, May 7. 1084, TTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTE of this Company, an Election wae held for OMcers tho following named gentlemen were elected: President, HIRAM V, CROZIER; Vice-President, RUFUS D. CASE; Secre sry aud Freasurer, JOHN O'NEILL; Mining Superintendent, JOURN C7 BRUCE of Colorado. Orrics or THE NEw Youk, Proviorscr axp Doston Kannoap Company, No. 36 Wiliam st., April 27, 1066, TEALED PROPOSALS will be received np to May 10 ac 12 noon, by the New-York, Providence and Boston Railroad Qos uudred Thousand Dollars of their seven per cent n 3 Company for gr he bouds are for one thousand dollars each. interest payable Jann ary and July, and principal on the lst day of July, 1076. All proposals must be fn writing, addressed New York, Providence and Hoston Railroad Company {care M. Morgan's Sons, No. J9 Wil Ham st. Proposals for Improvement Bonde The Company reserves the right to reject any or ell bids For furtlier information, soely to the fiscal agents of the Corapany. M. MORGAN'S BONE, No. 39 Williaurst, By order of the Loeard, F. RB, Noyes, Secretary. FEOKUK BONDS. <The COMPROMISE SET- TLYEMENT for the old diseredited and illegal Bonds of the Cit of Keokuk will be made on aud sfter June 20, 1406, ‘All parties hold. ng contracts with the undersigned for EXCHANGE inte NEW BONDS sod STOCKS, or CASU, will receive the sue on presenta tion as bowe, All bonds not represented in this compromise settlement, except the “Wharf Bonds,” will be sicily Sen wed by the City of Keokuk. J. F. FRANKLIN, No. 112 Broadway, Special Agent City of Keokuk, NEw YORK AND New HAveN Ha1LroAD C0. Corner of Fourth ave. and Twenty-seveuth-at., New-York, Prustorst's Orvice, A 2), 1566, HE NEXT ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK- HOLDERS of this Company will be held at Brewster's Hall in the City of New-Haven, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of May next, at ll o'clock a. m. The Transfer Books wili be from the lst day of May next until the day of the meeting. G. B. CARHART, President. St. Marx's Fine INsukaxcs onuzayy, New-York, May 5, 106, JLECTIO N.—A SPECIAL ELECTION for twenty (20) Directors of this Company will be held at the Com: Fa 's Office, No. 67 Wallet, ou MONDAY, the 21st day of May, A. Polis open at 13 o'clock, m., snd close at 1 p.m. WASHINGTON POST, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE.—ST. LOUIS, ALTON and TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD COMPANY. The ANNUAL MEETING of the Bondholders and Stockholders of the St. Louis, Al- ton and Terre IMuute Railroad Company for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly coum be- for= the menting, wiil be held at the Office of the Company, No 39 South Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo., on MONDAY, the 4th day of June next, at 3 o'clock p. m. The Trauster Books of the Company will be closed from the 5th of May to the 4th of June inclusive, April 30, 1866, J. B. RALSTON, Secretary. f1'0 HOLDERS of INDIANA 24 and 5 per CENT STATE STOCKS.—Notice is hereby given to holders of Indiana 24 per cent and 5 per cent State Stocke that the State Debt Siuk- tng Fund Commissioners of Indiana will, on the 20th day of June next, pay, pre rata, first to the holders of per sent Certificates of Stpok the amount of mons en on han longing to the State Débt Sinking Fund, sud all of the said 2§ ver cent Stocks are fully med, then to the holders of 5 pur cent Certificates of Stock, f the Agent of State, in the City of New-York, after they ere surrendered at the office 0 Holders of said Stock who desire to socept the per centum of prin: cipal which the Fuud set apart for this purpose will then pey, aro re- Hind te notify the Agent of State, at his office, in the City of New. ork, on or befo 20th day of June next, at which tine aud place” the per centu wi he pod; JOHN I. MORRISON, Treasurer of State. T. B. MoCARTY, Audiwr of State, GEO. A. BUSKIRK, Ageot of State. Ex-Otlicio State Debt Sicking Fund Com, NE MILLION EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND AND \J THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS, BEING TEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE SHARKS OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF MIS. SOURIL FOR SALE. ~The undersigned having been appointed Agent in bebalf of the State of Missouri for the sale of the Stock held by sald State tu the Bavk of the State of Missouri, will receive sealed prepo- sale for the purchase of sald Stock organy puit thervol untll 12 o'clock m., of MONDAY, Jone 4, 1666 fn pursiance of an act of the Genera Assembly of the State of Missouri, entitled "An act to authorize the Bank of the Stale of Missouri to reorganize as a Nationa! Bank, to pro- vide for the sale of the stock owned by this Stats in said bank, and to protect the Seminary and Common Sebool Fund, snd provid: for ite safe investment.” Approved March 5th, 1666. Rn bid must state the Buiunber of shares proposed to be purchased, e price per share, the medinm of went, whether in money o bonds of this State, and must be hii the bidder, yo All bids shogld be addressed th ough the Post Office to the under signed at St. Louis, Mo, JOSIAH FOGG, t. Louls, April 27, 1066, Azent of the State, NEW and CHEAP MEANS to PROCURE PETROLEUM. =Those interested in cheapening the process of obtaining Petroleum, will find it to their advantage to eall at BONNET DAKIN'S, No. 128 Muiden-lune. wno have afforded Dy, OTTO ROTTON, the inventor of the new pe 1d, ay opportunity of exhibiting Lis models at work en THURSDAY wud FRIDAY pexte one at the depth of three stories, the other three showing the manner fn which Petroleum can be obtained from nearly all sors of cavities or fusterstices in the earth, NSURANCE SCRIP. ATLANTIC MUTUAL INSURANCE SCR!'P or 1863, 1804, Wanted by QE PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREE from Government Tex, On Sums from $1 to $5000, by THIKD-AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Comer of Twenty-sixvii-ot. and Third ave, TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8, MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to OFO. PEABODY WM. C. GILMAN, No, 46 Pine-st. Banking fonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO. No. 44 WALLET, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEW.YORK, May 8, 15866. 1Buy-| Bell: Buy- Sell- vin ng. ing. tug. Registered, 81......] 1 100] Tane, 7.90. 00ivssenness] 102 Coupon, "M.ueus a] 109 10981 J0ly, T0u0suiisnssains 102 5-20 Registered, ’62..| 102 Jo2g|Juue, C. L Notes, 1864..| 111 8.20 Coupon, "62... 1015] 102° July, C. L Notes, 1864... 111 8.20 Coupon, "64....| 1014 103 |Aug, C. L Notes, 1064. 11€ 520 Coupon, "65....| 101F| 102 |Oect., C. I. Notes, 1864,.1 J 10 40 Registered....| 95 'Dee., C. I. Notes, 1864... 10-40 Coupon..eesss| 953] 9§ May, C, 1. Notes, 1665..] 1 Car. Cert 1005] 100}|Aug., C. 1. Notes, 1865, 104 Goldisssiess 1 129 |Sept.,C. I. Notes, 1865,.] 1 August, 7.90...0100. 1024] 1023]00t., C. 1. Notes, 1865,.] 1 FISK HATCH. BANKERS, No. 6 NASBBAU-ST, BUY snd SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable termes, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. 2" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED BANKING HOUSE TAY COOKE (0, CORNFR.WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-YORK. We bury aud sell sb the most Liberal current prices, and keep on hand full ly of Ny GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SLVES-THIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNEES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES Ant execute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS BONDS, and “GEO C DUNBAR, BUYS and SELLE Epil sud EXPRESS STOCKS, FARM an A [3 an 3 MORTGAGE BONDS, and RAILWAY SECURITIES of every deseription, not sold st the stock exchanges. UNITED STATES EX AMERICAN EXPRESS, (new) stock, FRACTIONAL SHARES above UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH, NEW.YORK NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD Co., STOCK BONDS, &e., ke. i All Telegraph and Expressiiocke on Land ready for immediate de- livery. a a H. CLEWS, WM. B. BEND, THEO. 5. FOWLER. HENRY CLEWS Co, (Successors to Livermore, Clewe k Co.) BANKERS, 32 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. WANTED. DEPOSITS IN CURRENCY AND GOLD EECEIVED. Merchants, Bankers aud individuals opening accounts with ue will be ALLOWED INTEREST at the eurrent market rate on all DAILY BALANCER subject to check on demand withoat notice, U. 8 SECURITIES PURCHASED AND FOR SALE. All kinds on hand, ready for instant delivery, at the lowest market we. PN eliections made on Washington and all points of the Union, with Quick Returns, J OHN MUNKOE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM No. RUE DE LA PAIX Ne. RUE SCRIBE, PARIS. JOUN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AND No. WALL-ST,, NEW YORK, Tesue Clrei'or Letters of Credit for Travelers in all parts of Europe, ke. ke. Also Commercial Credits, STATE OF NEW YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, Apri 23, 1968. YOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter AN 298 Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes issued to the Market Bank, a banking association loc in the City of New York, will be sedeciied, at par, by the Superintendent of the Banking Department on presentation st t New-York State Na- tions! Eenk, in the City of Albany, for six yeers from the date hereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding eirenlating notes of the said bank must be presented, an aforesaid, within six years from the date heseof and bt pores which sia not be presented for redewption and payment within the time thue specified, will cease to be 8 charge upon the fund jo the hands of the Superintendent for that pu Ap.25 law.6mo. G. W, SCHUYLER, Saperintendent. STATE OF Now YORK, Basx Derawrunsy, ALBANY, April 23, 1066, NIE ICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, LN Laws of 1659, and 476, Laws of 1868, that the circuluting notes association located in the city issued to the Citizens’ Bank, a ba king of New-York, v/iil be REDEEMED AT PAR by the Raperintendent of tue Bsukiyg Department, on presentation at the New-York State National Bron, in the city of Albany, for six years from the dute hereof, apt not thereafter, The odtatanding circulating notes of the said bunk muet be pre, sented, as aforesa'd, within six years from the date hereof, and all notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment within the tine thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund fu the hauds of the Superintendent for that nIpo. Ap2d-law 6m GU. W. SCHUYLER, Saperfutendent. ERATE OF J EW-YORK. HANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 23, 1868. NOTICE IS FEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap. ter 236. Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws 1868, that the CIRCU- LATING NOTES issued to the EAST RIVER BANK of the CITY of NEW YORK —a banking association located in the City of New- York—will be REDEEMED, at par, by the superiotendent of the Banking Department, ov presentation at the New-York State National Bauk, in the City of Albauy, for six years from the date hereof, and uh thereafter. The outsianding circulating notes of the sald bank” must be pre. sented, as aforesaid¥within six years from the date hereof; and sll notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment within the time thos specified will cease to be a charge vpou the fund fn the hands of the Superintendent for that RY poo. Ap. 25=law. bio. G. W. SOHUYLER, Superintendent, STATE OF NEW-YORK HANK Durhutunis, ALBANY, April 23, 1866, NOTICE is hereby given, pursaant to Chapter 236. Laws of 1850, and 416 Laws of 1565, that the circu notes issued to the National Baok iu the City of New-York, a bank- ing association located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on preseuta- tion st the National Commercial Bank in the City of Albany for six years igo the date hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding circulating notes of the said bauk, must be sented, as aforesaid, within she youre from the date hegoof and all notes which shall not be presented for reden: ption snd payment within the time thus specified cease Lo be a charge upon the fund in the Lands of the Superiutendent for that parpose. Ap 25 law.tm, G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. STATE oF NEW-YORK. BANK DrPARTN "4 ALBANY, April 14,1 TOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the circuliting notes is- sued to the MERCANTILE BANK, a Banking Association located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed, at par, by the Su rintend- ent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the NEW- YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK, in the City of Albany, for six years from: the date thereof and not thervafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the sald Bank must be pre- sented, as aloresald, within six years from the date hereof, and all notes whieh shail not be presented for redemption and payment with the time thus specified will cease to be a churge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that purpose, G. W. ~CIHUYLER, Superintendent, BL eh Dividend Notices. New York ax» New Haven Rarexoan CoMPaANY, CORNER 'OURTH AVE. AND TWENTY SKVENTH ST, TreAsURkR'S Orvics, May 5, 1866. DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS per SHARE (free from Government tux), has this dey been declared om the Capital Stock of the Company, lo at this Office, on and efter Friday, the 16th jost., to those who were Stockholders on the closing of the books, May 1, 1868. Tie LUransfer books will on the 19th fuet. W. BEMENT, er. J nH Passengers Arrived, FROM SAVANNAI=In Steamship Henge wi Livingstou—=Geeo. 8. Owens, A. Borclay, P. BR. Moen, Capt. J. 11. Mars, wife, two cbil- dren and servant, KF. C. Mills, R. C. Dixon. Mr wid Mrs, N Il and two children. Miss Husbbark, J. B. Coburn, Miss Canbelgh, Mrs, Heury, Mr..3. Josephus, Miss Johnson, Mis Surah Swith, Miss Fan. wie Smith, Pr. 8. A. Smith, Mrs. G. 6G, Swith, Geo, P, Pote, Capt. Merse, Mr. und Mrs, 11. J. Ripley, Miss Ripley, W. E. Ashmead, bliss Deluney, James Bearney, W. H. Gradley, M. Sanchez, Mr. Howard, Miss Howard, Mrs. Pond, iss Craig, Mr G, C, Lond, Mrs. Read, Mrs. Beach, Miss Dempsey, G, L. Porter. PP. Donohoe, Mr. McKib ben, Mr, and Mrs. Van Nostrand, W. L, Beymear, Judge Frazie and wife, DP. Leavitt, Mr. Jittese, C. 11 Miter, and 16 iu the steerage, MINIATURE ALMANAC, Sun Rises...... AAS) Son Sets. ais nae T.04 Moon Kises,...oia. 1:39 HIGH WATER THI9 DAY. Sandy Hook.....3:05 Gov, island...... 5:4" Hell Oste......... Sn SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NF'W.YORK...... Max 8 Cleared. yy Srvamabig Lousiana (Br.), Thompson, Liverpool, National Steam y 0, Steamship Glaucas, Gao, Boston, Nogtany Steamship Company. Steamship Ashland, Norton, Boston, W. P. Clyde. Bark Wo, Rathbone, Gardner, Liverpool, Lawrence, Giles Co, Bark Ramovita (Prue), Block, Falmouth, Eng, vis Philadelphia, Funch, Meinck: Wende Burk Jess Helurich (Pius), Haase, Antwerp via Baltimore, Funch, Meiucke Xx Wendt Bark Mion (Brem.), Stunkell. Cork via Poiladelphia, C. Messing. Bark Scotia Pate (ital, Bordeaux, W. J, Pate, Bark Ocean Pearl, Thomas, Moutevideo and Buenos Ayres, J. Nor ton, jr. bite Americus (Hond,). Marseilles, Jus, Henry. Brig Christina (Dun), Nelison, Antwerp, Holmboe Co Brix Zingsra (Br), Godfrey, Bebia and Pernambuco. J. McArthur, Brig Fliza (Be), Morehouse, We wouth, 2 S. Edmiston Bros. Brig Dirigo, Rumball, Neuvitas, F. Talbo®x Co. Brig A. B. Patterson (Br.), Pike, Lagusyra and Porto Cabello, Dal let Bliss Sehr J. T. Williams, Lyman, Wilmington, N. L. McCready Co. Schr, Mary Clark, Armsborg, Boston, W. 8, Brown Co. Schr. A. C. Acker, Hobbie, Stamford, Schr. Anule Boland, Hall, Richm sud, Van Brunt Slaght. Selr, Harriet Brewster, Hawking, Cispata, A, Abbott, Schr, Desiah, Uilker. Matanzas, Wa sh Carver, Sehr, Windward, Libby, Sagus, Walsh Carver, at Arrived, Steamship Herman Livingston, Baker, Savannal, 57 bons, with mdse. and pass, to Livingston, Fox Co, Steamship Paluyra (Br.), Watson, Liverpool April 25, Queenstown 26th, with mdse, and pass. to E, Cunard, Apri! 20, lat, 46 09, lon. 36 23, exchanged sizuals with ship Abbotsford, bound E. Steamanip Saragosss, Crowell, Charleston, 89 honors, with mdse. and as. to Arthur Leary. Had ght winds and eolme during the pesssge. MW Cape Lookoot. pagsed why. AM. Ames, from Wilmington for k Co), available io the piincipal cities of EUROPE and th ng wed by TASNEY BOROAN Co No BT v Newburyport, Steamship V gu Siesmablp elon, Stannard, Richmond, 38 hours, with mdse. lo Steamship Missouri, Loveland, Ssvarnah 5th inst, with mdse. and poss. to Garrison Alien, By Cardillers (Br.), Roach, Liverpool Dee. 1, and Gibralter Murch eit orkeoms, Dies with jaded v0 O1des. al Orin, Dliotors Cov.” Hon. Sod) sony wecemerty winds the oniire i pussige. April 19, lat. 4252, lon, 395% mateo luge Se ainted “eutnn, died and ead ated st s srmou B. EGE LAMAR UY ur Bowe 1 dew oto es rem.), 5 Td perre Bremn. Sesh Bremen, 80 days, with mdve. pasa, to Rigor Bros. May 3, lat, 40 37, low. 6922, saw ship Madoges- nova Dttavin, Crovetto, Leghom, 69 days, with masbie ard Eudora (Br Kuight, T Te tet Lae, via Fg 4 Yh with gor arver. Bark Nordun (Swed), Anderson, Cadiz, 60 days, with mdse to bs NW. winds, snd shifted eazgo. Berk W., E. Anderson (of Beckeport), Pierce, Cardenas, 1) days, Bark Rambler (of Picton), McK Neavi or ke Ab (o McKenzie, Neuvitas, 14 daye, with eu ner Brown, Brig Richard Torrey, Turner, Savannah days, with timber to H. W. Loud Co to F, Talbot Co. Left iu ~berk James Wood, for New-Y« 7 da Gray, New-York in 8 days, Owen, for New-York in 7 schr. Adah, for Boren is 10

frig Eclipse (of8t Kita), Peterson, Mayagues, P. R., 16 dogs, with sugut Jones Lough. ood to H. de Cordova, osalie (of Nassau), Hall, Baracos, 15 days, and Harber leiand 11 days, with fruit lan, Sobr. W. 8. Hills, Thompson, Cardenss, 12 days, with sugar to C. C. 0. Schr, Loud, Peacock, Reagan, Matavzas, 11 days, with molusees lo Sehr, Express, Robbins, St. Marks, 14 days, with cottes to E. D. Hurlbut stores to Thomas Holmes. Sehr. Union (of Harrington), Rich, Cardenas, 15 days, with weluses t iach and red, with No. 10 marked on it. 24th, Lanint and fe. to arco Polo, Menssen, Bremen 51 days, with mdse. aud 318 me to W. J. Pate Co. ark ulley, Bark T. Cushing (of Stockton), A ark 1 mein (0 toc tou], Rogers, Cardenas, 11 daye, with sa- Funch, Meiucke Wendt, Hos bad heavy W. with sugar to J, E Ward Co. ark Margaret, Lester, Key West 11 days, with cotton, ke., to Een Brig Kodiak, Yates, Meuvicas, 14 days, with port—berk New-York in? days; brige Alice days, P. I. Nevius, for New-York; end Haides (of Jamaica), Outerbridge, Old Harbor, Jam., 27 days, Schr. to James Dougl Doncan C Murray, Ferris Co Schr. Franklin Bell, Homan, Wilmington, N. C., 7 days, with naval 0 waster. Schr. Jane 8. Durfee, Huntley, Pensacols, IT days, wilh tiwber to Roberts, Flenthers, 11 daye, with pine master, Behr. Wm H, Cleare (Br.), Le schr. Mary sud Susan, for New vhs &e., to James Douglas. 0 k in 12 da Behr, James 1. Hoyt, Disoemay, Baltimore. Wy Walter Raleigh, Nickerson, New-Orleans, 14 days, with wdee. Ferris Co. Behe. Richard Hill, Hulse Toop Bay, April 22, and Key West 12 days, with cedar timber to J. I. Eager. 3 Rohr, T, W. Kimball, jr., Crockett, Rockland, limo. Schr, Veranda, Ponds, Providence. che. J. Walker, Overton, Providence. Schr. Kate, Stevens, Providence. H. 8. Barnes, Whitmore, Providence. Schr. Adelia Kelly, Young, Providence. Behr. Clara Jaue, Barker, Calals, with lumber to Simpson Clupp. Schs. White Rock, Furnace, Southport for Albany, Schr. Sabino. M Bath, 10 Jays. with luwber to Snow. Schr. Onward, Hadley New- ord. Scbr. R. Barley, Phillips, Taunton, Schr, Ruth 8. Hodgdon, Babb, Rocklacd, with lime to Wm 8, rown. Schr. Minnle Cobb, Ingraham, New-London. Schr. D. K. Arey, Beifast, staves. rr won Spoken. Tropic Bird—ship, May 6, lst. 37, lon. 73, hence for Bt. Thomes, Fo ark (orw), March 29, Ist. 26 44, Jon. 28 19, from Pa mouth for Amoor, 37 days out. Mary Ann—bark, April 28, from New-Orleans for Bordeaux. J Dieuster. Schr, Walter h reports that on the 3d inst., lat. 36 12 jon. Ty 0, picked up Capt. Har crew. 10 in number, of bark Winthrop for Portland, which had sank a short previous, Capt. ili, of the Winthrop, reports: Sailed from Clenfoezos pil og, for Portland, with a cargo of mol ba t ther urti 2d inet., when they encountered u_ strong gale from NW. to BW, ceusing the vessel to leak badly; and on the 5 in Jat, 36 12, lon. 73 she went down, all bands taking to the boats. o hours afterw they were picked up by Capt Nickerson, of sch. Walter Raleigh, whe brought them to thie port, The Winthrop hailed from Bermuda, wee i tous Auli wessurement, was 17 years aud was owned by Capt Port-Warden’s Notice. EE Rd Stare or New-Yorx, __ Porr-Wanoexy' Orwice, No. 23 Wilijam ot. OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. toa of the act passed Apri 14, 1857, entitied An Act to Ker organize the War Office of the Port oi New-York,” to all per sons interested in, or having charge of, she subject matter of rueh inquiry, examination or survey, that the following vessels are pow under examination by the Port Wardens, and that the said surveys oa esaminations will be completed within ten days next ele Botice. on board vessels: Steamship New-York...ovoisvssssssssssssnssss. Hoboken 8 hip Wilmingt canes STE RR Steamship Thames. .e...ss: Berk C DeForrest’s. ER NR ark Cyrene......eosecinsirsnnssirsnninsans Bark T. Cashingesesvsirsnrsssrsssnsssarnnnes ark Clsesssrrssnsnsanasasassrsnnsnnses LAW INTELLIGENCE. rr SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—MAY Before Judges BARNARD, INGRAHAM and SUTHERLAND, RIGHT OF THE CITY JUDGE TO ISSUE WRITS OF LAERAS CORPUS. The People, ex rel Michael Ryan, agt. Abram D. Ruseel, 1 ge. The City Judge of the City of New-York, by the act oreating his office, was clothed with all the judicial wers vested by law {n the Recorder of the city (Chap. 205, wa of 1850, See, 3), and was directed by the same section to goslors and discharge all judicial duties imposed upon such reorder concurrently with him. The Recorder is by statute vested with the power of a Supreme Court Commissioner (3 R. S., 281, Seo, 35). As such he has power to allow a writ of habeas corpus, returnable before bimself, and to take saeb pro- ceedings upon a return to the writ, as one authorized by th statute governing tie proceedings in such cases, aud to sijuigs a discharge of the party imprisoned or not, 4s Le sball y dejgrmive Qk 8, 280 Boo. 1%, ine $2 pitsen by the appeal papers is whether the City Judge bas power to allow a writ of habeas AO at) claimed under the apthority of Yates vs. Lausivg that the act of allowing such writ is miuisterial, and not rodi- cial, and this decision has been followed by this court in Matin vs. Nash (16 Abbott's Rep. 281) that therefore the City Jud had no powersto allow the writ, being only posessed of the judicial powers of the Recorder, ‘I'he case of Yates vs. Lansing did not arise under the pres. ent statutes in relation to habeas corpus, as the law then stood, if the ebancellor, orpJudge of the Supreme Coart, iu the vags- tion term,” should deny to allow any writ of habeas corpus by this act Tequired to be granted, being applied for as’sfore- said, he shall forfeit to the grieved ome thousand two hundred and fifty dollars,” (1 Laws, 1813, p. 335, sec. 4.) The action was against the cf r under the £1th section of the same act for reimprisoning e person discharged by the Supreme Court, which imposed an equal penalty for such reim- risoning. It was held that the lor was not lialle. ‘hat the act for which the action was broaught was judi- cial, and no action would he for a judicial error in judg- west. In giving the opinion of the Court, the Chief Justice does say that, the allowance of tbe writ in vace- tidn is not a judicial act,” but the question as to the ebarac- ter in which a Judge allowed a writ in vacation wag not be fore the Court, nor was the same at all involved in the®decision of the question which was presented by that case. I thunk under tho present statute it may well be questioned if the al- lowance of the writ of habeas corpus is a terial act. The contents of the petition are bed, and the exceptions of those classes of persons given by statute who cannot proseccte it; a copy of the paper under which restraiod is made is to be annexed, unless excuse be made for its omis- sion.. The officer may determine the qugstion whether he wild allow the writ or not. That he is nlide responsible to the party applying for an erroneous decision is true, Soi the Supreme Coart Judge, either at Chawbers or Special Term. So are all courts or officers who have power to allow the writ but it seems to me that the) fact of responsibility for error doce not determine the oharaeter of the act done. It is judicicial it it be the exercise of an authority be possesses as Judge, which he mey or may not exercise, as he ehull determine the action to be legal or uot, 1t will thus be seen that it is of serious question if the case of Yates agt. Luusing is authority, £,r the case of Matin Nash, upon the point whether the act of the allowance of a writ of Labeas corpus is ministerial act under the statute as it now stands; but 1 think the City Judge has jurisdiction to. allow these writs, w er the allowance of them is winis- terial or jadicial, He is given the same judicial power as the corder. After the writ is allowed, the imprisoned per son is ht before the officer, “be is to discharge bail and remand him as he shall be advised, and no action or penalty is gives for what be shall then dogor refuse to do.” Fates ug. Ditug J. R., 282), the power to hear and determine watter is judicial. The Recorder has this power. If the ex ercise of a Judicial power given by law to the City Judge re- quires the doing of a necessary winisterial act to initiate such iogs, he may do such act. The City Judge bas, there ore, power to allow the writ; bat es he may refuse, as it is discretionary with him whether he allows it or not, the rem. y is not by mandamus, ‘he writ of mandamus, when addressed to a judicial oficer, or to court, can ouly order the officer or court to decide upon the ma ter before it, but there is no power to direct him bow to decide, That rests entirely in the discretion of the courd or officer. As toe City Judge did decide in this case, we con pot direct bim to alter bis decision. rp SUPERIOR COVRT--Specitl TERM —=MAY 2, —~Befoye Justice ONES. DECISIONS. Wallace P. Grovin agt. H. H. Burger et al.—Mo- tion denied, with $10 costs, to P, Fubbin et al. agt, Henry Eissnor; James Gibsor and wife agt. Robert H. Bleakie; Anne Lauber sagt, Joseph H. Beams; Marcus Schwartz agt. The Hudson River Kailroad Co.—Motions granted. Wa. D. Lanahan agt. Francis L. Walker.—Motion granted, and cause referred to Referee to hear, &c. Desire Loper agt. Leopold Tilman, —Attachment granted: bailable in Courad Fox agt. Frederick Wills et a'.——Jadgment for plain tiff, with costs; an extra allowance of $40 granted, and a per inonent injunction ordered, ——p—e U. 8. COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—~MAY 8,—Before Com missioner STILLWELL, COUNTERFEIT R205, The United States agt. Wm, Brown, —=The prisover, chinrged with attempting to pass a counterfeit $0 greenback on the book-keeper of Mr, George Schatfor, was held by the Commissioner to await the action of the Grand Jury. Before Commissioner Bris, NITRO-GLYCERINE. The case of the United States agt. Otto Buisten- binder was adjourned over to the 10th, on account of the ab: sence of witnesscs. et—— COURT CALENDAR--TH1s DAY. SopREME COURT—CIRCUIT.—PART L—Oyer aud Terminer.— No Cirenit Calendar.—PART IL —Nos, 2461, 1730, 624. 964, 85m, 1160, 058, 670, 1472, 437, 1357, 333, 304, 386, 1024, 1052, 1070, 1080, 1142, PART HTL—Nos. 1459, 1439. 1463, 475 1417, 981, 637, 1435, 637, B21, 462, 464, 104, 2@1l, 403, 79, 2, 1325, BOY, 717 SPECIAL TERM. ==Demurrers,—Nos, 20, 24,—Issues of law and fact.—Nos. 133, 220, 162, 163, 165, 196, to 178 inclu: sive. ¥aranny InUurep.—On Monday evening Thomas Duisrey. while riding up-town on the top of a Broa way slaflo, fell off, and was so seriously injured that he died on worming at his residerce, Nome West Twenty -thwist, corner was net ied fo boa si lwaiest

Page 7

9, 1866. TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY DAILY NEW-YORK 4 Bteamboats and Railroads. gr 1 L AAA A, k ameéry, VARA ED LINE. ®Oiean Ste ere AAA (CONSOLIDATED TUROUGH ROUTE a al Ta, Annoal Tages, eive AAAAAAAAAAAAS a at eu “~o AS "a FEY sy a up aad twely RRAAANAR REGION in i" referred to the enting 1, 87ST doyars pos tw I PPOSITION rows VIA CARO MONTH ‘THE MINING Pot TAPLY IAL Which ret ey 20 CALIF TH 20TH NACE ES. Ke en Amanat Tar onby-0ns ON THY PASS: Class. STAT 1 ‘tee rh c TES O PACIFIC 5 roll for streak €77 id). fo ho Comanittes on hundred ap quit BDUCED RATES OF THE clocical srror 51 the rpropeatien of n We Tele Ca amon Yr fot ropaina (0 PATM tat cul Suiond 5 THE D MALL tod May 7. 1003 Th prov £0 16 follows: ion Keyser conta (#17435), +00. UKRENCY. AY OVERLAN d directed, on behalf dated May 7, or t aumber of yotes, "Robinson, ar aa, 4 Yvtuity-ig Civil Courts. $170 0 5300 IN TO SAN ANGLE COMPANY HOLLAD AND Ne st Ti thorized an. st an op Joutingenoles wlhoien ERA aud Fionn, dol iltee on C w. {ROUGH 'BAMSH Sous bt eg herby Ev Ariibary and tba. CRY Hon Tn csi. £00, Srasom, Fi Ranch, Loess 4a Oommilles op CHS TI RICAN STF. SS COMPANY, they ave for and lery, and Wish wa out for Rees, dong Roster, rod refers: srs, aa fo dollars and ORTHAME i EXPRE Councilmen be 4 prosure Regiment, Alley, ate of irmative—Councliwen I Brivkntm, Which way, Co. for rep bty-eight $283 25 THE N elegant Sok clBa. of Now Y ork, Firet I Guard, St Afficmativ ello. Hartmaid, 17. 1 of Koya dred" and eighty Se ispatcha the fast and el GO DE C dot, rel’ T. of the City of Cavalry; the tr tional Gua he City of Kenney, Coste te and Hottriok— 4 Pullman—4 Bi of Foy bund: Bay Be 4 md will dispate ANTIA Cou oand North River, consolidated the it YERNMEN Third nts. Infantry, service in Lhe O'Brien. Halloran, Roberts Thotwas an idered nty Joil, tw 3 uadied and sixty-nine do! $709 2 Y W. SMITH, esq.. r No. 29, ha Fa d the O GO inety filih Regime military for each reg! Green, Mackey, Ha White, Tyng, 1 ta be reconsider five em. hundred an WR AAA JERR om Plo uN 2 Sunaioy. the CiTY First and Y in end colors, the cost fo be som of stive—Councilmer d that such a vole SWenty five VR aunt ey an ir Officers. h Y, May 19, at soon, PANY teing all the overlas d and fwprov inch 8 organized n ed Lhe floes, sew,’ ANDCTe uty g ine URDAY, 3 "0M i by ~l f Aldermen, 856 New Yor each a grand om of cht bared dolla hd the vy P ogstive—t Huta moved ti devar of oBogh: wg 4 cer wo the C ER on SAN a. \L AMERICAN TRANSTS COM] groatly im- gana laigaly sea oT Rud Be 0. 8 fia, 00k to excend the som 0 opriated in pegeat fo Cowmebiann hi ou laid over “haritios, in fo “hick waa referred tg the Com pains Ita CLNTR the Lake oF on Lake and radu A DA Oia Colorado, thal, Doard Monday uy? ment not to exce hereby approp: rrant in pay the was then lai tiohs aud Cha Which wi Re 3 5), for g Th diy Rutan iv Sud thelr rates Li INE ACL oa "fol. Hare 4s bn driv Lis wa A’ caarge He eatin nd and ¥Dich KeTaar Co. 400 Jourts ‘and Iced Be IM hg Lod liable trasit over points and StaTar Sam 3 o'clock p. m Wiig four thousend do d directed to vouolers, an port of Committee o bLerehy authoriz 1. Bilt fifty-six cents Criminal Cou have placed Bow teammet and reliable all the jucipus California PERA, i sl, sud the follo ler la authorized and di tion of the usnal ve Report o aa follows: ba and he is ber of the ludus do'lars snd ity omaittes on od the 1. NIELS B Prompt TT WEST, to Idaho, 'y coaches from Smoky rey t, fu the obsl, ar troller the presenta Contingencios 1 Affairs ine resolution Comptroller Sister Heleaa, d do! A othe. C3 hondred proved es to*pasIenZ FP ot No 177 bon ovads, Tk He Le i pe Prbduu, Ged- the same upon Rot So on Nations ved, That tie t fu favor of 3 ves thous] 0% pao reforrad to howsand one il River insures te amintwyel. person, at are pow Fy 13 DUIS, ve jon ‘with, the io ile le the accoun te Committee Reso w his watian t, for the som account 0 Walch waa ing to two thowss spairs to Civ yorite line of Ce. al ly, by mail or They oad from §T. with via ‘3 t~John Bri eRrien, Flynn, innis. same tot referred to t directed to dra ry second etree d charge same to 3 amon ting 8), for pepsi vorite Hi apy dy early, NOTON, Agent. with the rails in Jevnostion CITY and rou sman, Norton, M O'Brien and MeG a Which was DINANCE TRE PUBLIC ial School in Forty id lastitution, an Lp lice, itew J. Gatve outs 82,180 For Paige vr D.N. CARRI FROWN, Agent. ATCH BON Kazeus, wh 2TH i A erwan Moore. C Loew, Varna read and approved. By the Same AN OR RAT OATTLE IN EK if as a donation Lo ssi Dillaof And lars and fifty o 5 aruer of Wan Fol dcrarietd Y's from Rai coed; an SALT LAKE CITY i Aly, Is 2 were ol dl Conrta. inetyrix SI, TET oT YOMPAN St. Joseph Ra Col to Y Aero rs, Riclly, 30 and Muy 2 were HE DRIVING OF qa CITT OF LW nk York, in nt nutiona. and eighty do ommwitiag on Civ atlog 0 ninety ir, ANMSHIP 23h Ralond, 3 oh hey or. FJ legof Aprils AS0LUTIONS. 0 BEQULATE D AVENUES OF f the Cit Da oh was postponed. 'TONR, 4, for the purpose Court-roous. od to the omy Co., amounting of Conrt 0 YY TAIL; STE! M. CALIFORNIA. DEX foeir line Wala W Dallas "figs Rivnta of 1} Sovitns Hai The Mayor. Aldermen, and Fmaened dy avdatn wl enw nd appoint Which Behl, Li f Sioa fot Chy d |e George Re Jadkeon ior tron mailing for vou racic Corn RE UNITED STATES 2 Peiork ates fall 3ontemns Bon Coy io Liobeo] oatdend Adora PET, Jou Fy oa Spruce po ord n ore wl red ae om Count tena time. v ee an posi J devas Comnellman nor ry ja 2 be is Perey BE an 4 Err and At cents (35 50), fo on Civil Courts, three hund- C A De oot of fexeept whos he WALL fe k rego. City de meeting with Shei City, o 2 Whereas, A due res i Stiedl, Ho fo afford mon ks are 1. The Nayo uy think proper 4 oko Or suspen outing up a resoin wh a «upied by the BT a Pos Committee ounting to iment r No. 42, Nor month fexe for A At Den Gentrs! City, sl1o_ connect Sasion to trves trond ae ts Tt ow aklud BOC i a T4004 14 ho m d ha may revol ful for of cutting np he Comptroil now occup street an cmmon Iles ed to the Comm! Co. am Seventh Regi leave Pie 4 21st of every din urday), he Company’ oaches for Mexico Taos, Saats vale a ram, [4 rev bY squand snd “the Cily of New-York, an bing be Javn Kesoved, That of promises uty second the ‘biek was referr v, Born iling for 1st, 11th an the preceding one of t ACA: of for New for Fort Unfox, Meat soe Gieasare de trinms, and aa th scroacked upon by guch so many in the City ot Ne leasure, but it sha or uniess he bs ted to renew the case he corner of Twe from the date of d- hi f George Ja:K:o for iron ra ories and the day, and then on Railway, with yCO, touching at Passeugery kly line of coaches aacd by many fate to suct at ip vara Ba an of toh Hoonses a a Be ead Bat o Sige Crd District Court, at the orrpes of two thousand five hun Bill of £14 dollars ($390) ittee on Armor a for SAN FRANCISCO, with a tii-wee those Tesrito connect at Salt Lake re wn) “huidines to euch an oa such sidewalk; be any of all of pink ve or hold a lice f the Uuited Sates, having 8 Judicial ene, for the fu'l ter xoeeding two tho red end fifty Special Comm conneeting, from Panawa for er points in WY California City, Nevada, a ps 0 stoops of bu. oat 4 7 perdon Lo red d a citizen of the U or if not hav Seventh svenoe, at reat uoh e rmory. to the Spo 4 two hondred steamships oth rs for New River, Virginia be Ackions, 0 4109; warily walk atu Ba TE a iam 0! “hwretn, daring the me Se tion of said lease, ki arm as referred thonsen plies steams MAY. {TO. Passenge Anstin, Reess project wo pessous Hen o of this resolution it Sh FSI y ne resides with his family) hime: If thavetu, 4 Mayor may ax dollars Def aonom. d the rules was Suitied raso'utton by striking Wile wn e, amounting id ora (81.299 85), for snp) PULCO with SACRAMENTO AGE. FI soAches oo Caillormia, Run Fi eos rows uid aflet the our 6 bail aren, Dove, specihed, family, “hal reside and Lh of sach ing Eh Re A "Fiue motion POLLRAN moved fo ive bedred dolar: dollars.” og’ of W Sign, ours, CAE0AT wid Maroh, 1066. Officers. om SE pi Tr CONSTITUTION. steamers for bo i+ Compusy will BO ho a the C ar eed That frou Ison OF PEI SON hm points above a a family, N ding the givin ona applying for if ations, aa afore Councilman PULLMA two thousand five five hunad d thirty nine doilar February al off County Court TheCOSTA Deotng With Yanan with iste TRAY This ro ugh hyot inkele River. Baws othe ad street, between naw prajeotiay for monte Pinder oath all pore nehing their qualif 4 alall be void. from the sum of of one thousand mae, andt ty Jail, during be Committe subpenss for 11 EW-YORS, connect connect at 1'an 1th for CENT N- Salt Lake Ci A ille, at the hes ARE: dings in the sid street, we line for a di aw peoiecfing lor sxatiline a1 wal thereof tou ne 60 qualified al use of the therefro thereof the sum ing vote: ‘ite, Tyng, Thomas, for County referred to the for serving 21st =NE of 1st and 21st eo Ist and at MANZA y to Co. RATES OF for aiding in th youd the huge ae: FE AlRpA A I Tens than to perso ive, for he use c of ing in lieu by the following ven, White, Which were ref wing named nd fifty Departures IC PORTS: the lst touch Valle 4 tani ct mduiamat arent, stock 24. and the Straet. Comins a al ears othe I raquite £3 Tuostved apis drive Livi A gi a ROVAUOD, ite of the follawing dollars B03 SOURH PACIFIC Tuose of od each ka, RO TRRII tbat shall PEC A A «ig? toon “Hiche oved. and ihe Braet or pro- said, say The Mayor sha need as aforesaid, Lo Affirmative—Coun 7 Stacom, Flyna, Mackay, olnl Sessions: March, eighty free RECA PORTS. dred Pounds allow Between frie Deaver..... wgotean diatanc edintely remo carrying into effec Seo. A avery person figs tials. t Yeas from time Roberts and Paliman—1. Keenan, Long, kman, Koster, Spe E. Benedict, erssatechentels lars sod twen: 4% A ni sgh. One Hun g A City, sad rh a grgbot Od to a with the duty ol o city, Se Io the suw of ten b authorizad to gran id ity, as he may Ne stive—Counclimen lo. Hartman, Bria triking Chas ET ty oh a antse rem 80 33 (LL sags checked thro disines sad sttondane we, Nebraska Dil Soitanid baraby hareby aural ou Lauds and Places. peat 5 The Mayor is bere Ao residing in po said city, O'Brien Ranney: Kol said resolution by of the wy A Banadict, April, seventy. “and thirty-eight geutgeL Bagg on on board. ble tion apply at the River Omaks, and Salt Lake Shes RaREs se a Vonas of thin rescl: Ya the Committee sixth Swe. many snd such peta diviis of neat ca doom it expe: and Juilay—18. ad to amond lng in leu there Charles nA THR PE 11H IA and Swenty Ne: 1 duit perienced Surge rther informa -st., North Between dave yiiuty sil A RIA, "Which al nO DEN lots on the north si bo ho i oli te 1 to h Sarin! Fabia 4 whenover he may {a force Uni Fuidias mov Youle" vad nsseaing Toh Oa March, “sovonty-four Qoflucy wi YH and Po Por Beas Okay ot the Whart loot of aN A Between Seis Laue City wal LT p——— t nim OF a vacant lots be lenced in, uu h y 4 and rev 11 continue ia the word ber 0 McGowan, Sesitvesnigroeve Criminal Fe Tioget K. HOL! ont Bacon ind hn A Virgtole By Ae That he econd avenues, be and to suspen foreaaid shall I by the Mayor out the hree.” sufficient num! John referred to the Committee on 1and y's 5 Pacific polio soit Ta the Missouri River WR Ro aetween Fist and aisatoner 3 dient. loense granted a o a word Shave. lost. for wast of a Rik were. telorrod to the five hundre t ew- York. \AMA.—The ‘ough tickets (rom LAY po privy Tribe to the Committee on Streets. SKC. 4, Every Hoe thereof, und ma wooeding year. hall Which wa as then lost Robinson, Which were mounting to for County 7 in PANAMA.-=1 will sallon 71,0 PT droson o the Samet. Syvie Yetind AR FR PAR LL fo Sheroat '6f supose ding Feat. i The resolution w Stapom, Flynn, Robins, Gas-Light. Co. amounting bor gut *ALIFORNIA vi COSTA RICA, Kiferss seven City, 5 days. guotion 8 rae referred u the Thirteenth to f the for one vy before the expiratio assistant driver os Bo ‘e abou s. a8 follows: en Keenan, Long, St Roster, Yow. of Manhattan Lp two cents 366. YOR CA Company's steamer To ver City, Whion w p- {th street, from t! ler the direction o atany time nblio driver or in a conap ch description wote ative—Councitm Hartman, Briskwan, fat. Ril vd iar and Shirts to March 13, 190 nnty Officers. 00 I Mail Steamabip Jom SA Yo i Io Dew gy. Rassived, Tot ThistvAth 4 Pavan, vi RT ALE iy a metal badge of be eoeraved his Afim Be ity Hh Pullman aud Hot esa 10 (be Cotmmities on, Lon (10), for ttting A AY. May, 11 at 12 0c Company's Pler, No. To Soha. If ere ar Bove. be paved wich belg te Thou sagaged nliinn Qually aden. 4 metal bo 00 eat Catgle.” O'Brien, Kay, Lyug, Hallor Thotaas, Roberts, Sell fron Seueaiiae de ,ting to ten dollars i ed Ih Fdm Freight-Office on To Virginia Clty, 13. days charge he pav on Streets, on, 80 as to Mayor, on Driver) of Nea ge Gresu, Mackay, 4 W Lite, 1 Which was re amounting Frefzht r in bp i Croton Board. tbe Commiitiay Fortieth 1 his per ed ul for acy chock Gran, Mac) be reconsidere Potter 4 Coon, stmouncing i mual Taxth (600), Yor Raven, 4o., fotsirunt J Co., No. 84 5. 5. Co. To Sun eunouto Bs as. ib the Croton referred toh hirty-eighth to Fo as shall be do Public Driver (o hall be unlawlu ling or Neg ved that such vole Bill of 1 1st District, 19¢ Tommittes on An dred dollars State b River, foot of LS. FARGO ht Agents P. M. 5. nd Freight Express, tat Which was ie ne, from the Thi the direction of the name, the words his license and it 8 ting to ba, r tof feat trick—. n HARTMAN mo election poll, eferred to the Co ating to six bun Now-York Nort WELLS, Sole Freig Coastwite Alsou a Fr hasoond. That Perk sven aren, ‘wader Poreon to oar of akhibis any badge or or sawataut drive oll Bee; Quuncliuan HART w adjourn. Billsof James Haddon, Fovonty auth Regimen snd \S DIRECT.—The C bi trustwortay sud compet Resolved, i with Belgian p reon to wear of 8 f a public @river rer of neat cattle al way Which wa or was laid over. t the Board do no Bills of Jam ry used by Seven: ou Aamaries ck ORLEANS D ip wh ok wi COMBANY. be Re N fitee on Strots. Rimi 10, the badge o Lh MA eg ty And the pap moved tha tliat Why fr May I, 1869, Committee R NEW-ORL wuperior side-wheel stes Popo: further ioform FEICE OF (E ot Crgton Aqueduct fhe Coaumittes Bea. shail to, publie driver or badge or uae his id city, under ;oonciiman Kaxva hat tha Board iakiomat Guatd, Yo Bind 1, NEL Specta d twelve 130) will dispatch the For LHF OF iliiam-t., corner o Cron A3- referred 0 ixth street, from the cattle, and no p n to wear his t cattle in the sal Con h was cariied. declared tha w. k Nation were referre hundred an Company TLABAMA, 10, at 2p. m., from No. 35 W Wiiob Sas fo! Twentv-sixt uoder the y other parso driving of ea lense. le shall ba Whie the PRR&IDENT 2 o'clock, p ERTY, Clerk. Which nnting to one hy ty offices. AT. DAY, May 10, freight, sN HOLLADAY, nwilegin whete seetescy, Shouf the tant driver of nest cattle Whereupon das WIN M HAG Ii-rooms. n, jr. amo sting Coun THURS w receiving BEN HOLLADAY i Rasnivrd. That the s f. be fiazzed where a a yr tant driver of nest or seg: vod unis Tuesday, EDWI Dot a elibald Hall, (11295), for pai uty O fifteen "RNER, Master, on THURSDA Ja now ru ports in W. 8, GURNE Hf eeeuos 0 tb, Fast Hive issioner. ta Bc. very such driver or assistant d wren lo 8 Fao uiaity Tw conta mites on Comity Ulin. th 3 LIMESURNER, Master. on a EO Toots it] ILLIAM H. ¥OG3, Dirsotom. t 2erect Commis Streets. r 4 ob. he Com to five hu Ninety-six 29 North ing and pas Ohio Riv po WILLIA KELLY Tian of the Sent he Commies on Sree i respoaatbie Tor wy and al ged i bi. bushes cding twenty tive dol NT dW ich wae relatred to amountin Afth and Pier No. yorker Te Rod 77 Weatst., coruer EUGENE KELLY rection 0 referred to the m Cansl to Cham. responsible for while gageged tu his not exceeding YERNME Whiec Archibald Hall, jr., mories of Fifty aud ana gives jure) Vexas, and Mis ly at No. 177 S. L. M. BAR LL, T Wiasn wis t NoRTON— Waost streat, fro id the curb an lect on his part, liable toa le shall UNTY GO Bill of for painting a Armories a, Florida am Passagn apply 94 Wall-st, RINGTON. S. HN EB. RUSSE iderman 4 ks in CoEsary, a s paved Ll] to, be lia loot. neat cattle co ($519), 3 iilee on bam For Freight o MMOND, No. N. CAR 10 K. OTIS 3 etary By AM That t 8 gh pd 3) ged where neces the street is pa i adflition there lesaness or negloot. tant driver o to any ons rg dollars the Special Comm dol- laces. Fo R. H. DRU D. ANY GEORGE 1 shront, be lagged and whet pecessety, after the Street Commie me 1 Each pablio ari¥er of assis bee of his Tioense to any o of Supervisors. o'clock, p. m. Be twas referred 10 randrod vnd SHY 4al' pluses. For ATION COM} Company. Detter 4 owas set ain rset ander the direction B80 Ah pale dritas of 4 ty of fovw dollars for ot’ cattle who Beard MavL 1 1 ook. P. iv. Which vy uuting to sue uamdeud Sof G07 1 EAM NAVIG WN w- Jersey Steamboat Ue LINE. ih Bogan paveescit, ub ain whe same, und or povalty o pod BB hg aident, Supervisors Delikrooms. GC. 1. sional services in. prepariag TIONAL BT MITE) a AT QUEENSTO 0 TS—PEOPLE of Canal 4 dally with Belgian pa Commitiee on Streots. demanding the Lio driver or land of any of the ew from Srmviak.l Smith, esq.. Pre sand Flonblo- ant to the Ball of Jo rofessional se on Riot Claim. doh A (LIN Carta BANY BOA: AY fog fort ona ot 1 t Hinyes and Hall, pursu (#150) for Committes nd threes VERP UERS. ommanders L for ALB ST. JOH ferred to the Co hureh and Hudson streets Sx0. 8. Aay pu foted of wiolati d shall bs incspac assistant Present—fon ox, Willman r, No. 17 City lars ons. he Special hundead and th York ORK TO L ND PASSEN C his line leave n., The EAN RIC By (he Same Sy A Re fig pe hie Ordimanies shell forfeit bis Hosnse, An Public drawer or Li Sin poh fa ng om, {0.7 Crrx Hats, Oe Bch wus roferred to Janting to three Regiment New NEW-Y 10 LaRD PAS Grogan. of t tod), at 6 oclogh bu, Tih DE BY the 4. Toat the pldemalics he ot already done, direction of te this Ordinance shel! for! license, either as iy bead or “phe Board et us, Orrion No. May 4. 1886, be hy ick wos fof Schetler, srmorer of Fourth les and 3.412, Grace, day SN EBDAYS and FIA A'SATURDA he wharf. Raolvad, fali width, where ry, under the iving or holding any ontaining twenty d ten goliowing call: ARD OF STPRRVISO ‘New Yorx. rvisors of t Bill o 3), for services as afm on Armorles Ship. snsnrersssaase. ened, Hall. WEDN AYS, THURSDAY at the office on rzod their fo Lere necessary, reos ‘at cattle. eat cattle orenoon aw Bo. Board of Pape Cierk of Tors ($303), y Guard, 2 Committee QUEEN...... eraseessneneid 40 Cothng TUESDAYS, Lc., apply EWBURGIH aad Su Ao driver a ne lot of u “clock in the ventes o Sof the Vourd of Bubuteisa the Nations! Guard, Spacia and fifty (GLAND 1vvvess «4,635, 1 freight, passage, 4 NEW ba sat an Streets. No drove o of six o'c streets or a b ed member t Joseph day next, State forred tot dollars ENGLAN! A ry re o Ogilvie. OAT tor A gutter missione Comittee on rash- sre. 0. on the hours h or along the ccompanied by ‘0, the undersign reby reques rd for Monday way Which was refs thirty-nine SCOTLAND....vs 3 "RNOON B WEDNPSD Y Bireat Com ferred to the between Was less shall, betwee driven throug harge of and ttle, and no yy, 4 w-York, do he ting of the Boa I business as A 3 amounting to 3 SC Rh. Lewis ERY wa JORESDAY, J W130 luahte Franklin street, re not already “clock at night, be eve shall Dodi Shptit of HN shall, bo county of Ne 8414 shagial weoting of na wait L of Pelii-roms. Ww. Wetmore, s to County Jail, nty Officers. t ERIN,.... Prows PBR a A at 3 o'clock p. m., Ho Sale i Il width whe Ya ead oh oloc Sil A men A will leave Key tops BY th a That the sidewalks od their full width w here eseuany: 31 city. unless the kore Of usistant re than twanty h a stuck at said Board, ho et 1§ o'clock, p. a Bill of ($39 55), for repn Committee on Cou the Third Regi liars Thompso bost MAGENT foot of Bar: Carnell RE Resolved. ts. be flagged et and reset w mors public tle containing mo swoon end ten slot City. Teh of May, 1866, the Board. {ENRY SMITH, fiv conte erred to the C ommanding thousand do ria 0 Steam A opted) om Py a pnp pA kg i twe or f neat cattle the forenoo ies OF sai Lit before i “R ROCHE. or Wilsh was rel LE a i IB met. serersid, AY, MAY (Sundays int, Cogzens d Newburgh tugton “ul he curd and gutter t Commissioner. drove or lot of six o'clock in streets Or aver fed by three of rons N FOX, WALTE STEWART, f Colonel J. E. Guard, amounting ies of samo reg sod N th River, as SDAY, MAY 12 at re 0 6:35 a w., an BURY dona, dad direction of the Stree ittec on Streets. tween the hours o ugh or slong the f aod scoomipanied ab lonst of JOUR HAYES, D, WILLIAM R. Bils 0 k State National for various SOabAS ou Arworics No. 47, Nor A SATURDAY, MAY 16 a Fishkill st 6: DAN under Lhe ferred to the Comm Watts street, be- izht D8 driven thioy A charge neat csitle, one JAM MM. TWEED, WILLMANN. Now-Yor reut of armory Special Comm tity thite YEON “WEDNESDAY, AY 19 Jes ing with the A By Allorame NORTON- oy Tn Fit hao Bo lows the same shall stant ceivors of Lan forty WILLA 1 ViEas vod. or et and 10 The dred and thisty three SATURDAY. M ¥323 above. "ALK. connec NEVERSI 3 By Aldsrmsn} 2d on a Shee To t where unle mbilo drivers of asirtant, Coivere of ining more that forty 11 was approved. ead sud appro Witleh was ating to ous hundred aml thisty $s y "WEDNESDAY. MA JOR NORW new ERNOON That the ‘est streets. be ot and rese more publi ablie drive. attls conta forenoon and te ion, said cal ing were Hh rooms. raounting ices as Arm WEDNFE Y. MAY 26 The swift Ro ogi mand West puree Street Commissioner, ows shal be u puriie 4H fl A HA venues Of On motion, tie last meet ONS. x, wors pre pony Luke Beatty, Sapuniing 8 vie Guard. ies aud SATURDAY, INE 2 RAILROAD rketst., FV twoen W pabingan. A tire curb and g Street Commissio v 10. No drove x of six o'e he streets or aven and Ths winutes of tie, PETITE sation of tax, Billof L RY ok Stato N sional tee on Armor seresranans VEATURDAY, JU 3? 37 foot of Mar ka m. a] POUGH~ Roa ue, and f the Si ts. Seo. 1¢ een the hou r along the nied by d, for corr Taxes: liars ani fifty w York State N Committees VIRGINIA... aa "SAT Y. JUNE Pier No. 38 ome POINT, ac casary. wader th Fie Camm ou Ste 'elock at ight bs driven through 0 rhe co vio Su following named. for cortustia seventh Rogiment Ne te Special WETAWO ELVETIA rrrsees AI SATURI 1Y, Leaves Norwalk WEST ding "Whit was refuse. o the Comm est, from the flock ut nifist, be k. ules the neat Cottle, who sal ded. fo take Petitions of the d t4 the Cowmmittas or Philip G., utor), was reterred to Liondred and HE JUEATIC, gos osnes eresere TURDAY THEREAFIEK. Rooms, VEWBURGH, GSTON, lan Nigh Was beer laid across Harrison s tersection with the city of Now-York driver of neat w horginaftor provi with him and jeferred 0. 0, Wm. (Exee Which iting te ome Board, to date. DEN D8 opera ti apest TURDAY T us Stats R N DOUT and KING Milton. The ha Same aid ac terse 3 n Kevan, A ill rooms. ng, Amoun asenger to COTLAND VERY SA f very spacio nd fare are SLE, RON A re L BY tila Han t crosewslka be la f the same at its in BEY t in charge of a pu ral authority, as be shall have t cattle, itna Fire lnsuran Thomas, Dri hin C. Young Acting-Mense Taxes. nd 8 AND FE admits o odations a KEEPS w-Hawbu OWEL Md, Thu orter o ‘roton Aqueduct vt be rseial or gene and unless rs of nea A Arobibald Kelly, Landon, Bilt of Joh vices as Ac on Annual hundred a Steamshi he sccomm wall, Ne RY P Reaoly he north-east of the Croton Aq Mayor a spee {ve vuch drove, r ass stant drive ttle Allerton, Kk um, ($162), for ser the Committe d seven ats and he size of theses the Saloon, the other line. Dock, Com MER MA oF garth east to t Bde the direction iittee on Streets, harge of aud dr ublic drivers or driver of nest ca ime, grant a Annoategui, F., e, Aaron dollars as referred to ting to five Shou disburseme The ing directly into A ER ROR STEA A at 3 0 clock. V rich wae meferred to the Combs ins and col- on ER Hin to Lae, Junto Ludwig, Jarus, Asvon B., Which w ly, smoun 5,14) 83), for sltopouing directly ints 11 h ship fre urrency. ND COMFORT YW i ceiving busing ance LRU. T HN hom shal ay, from blie driver Bauman, L Moses, A. John Kelly, cents ($9, urpasted. an mn on each sl Payable in Querns Desh eb Bai JOMFORL. Which was rel cossary receiving dson street, at loast of w ha! snd mw soch pn as imaier, D,, 8.8, Bill o d sixty-tive Officers. unsurp 4 Surgeo: $30. Pays rpool of eaves 0ssne-ai. AND C rith the nec uga! to Ha one at ‘he Mayor shal yr.ting to uch terms Brickelm Mangam, dollar and 1, 1.06. County nd fifty experieree 00: Steerage, from Live: aves le EED By the Same— 8 sewer, with t from Macdouga Seo. 1. The permission in w sper, and apon drove of Behuont, August ler, James it th forty do! to Jaiansy y v0 ities om n bundred and iy Ano REE IS SM 'ETY, SP Retna ve Vil dus tees, Aqueduct Board. cial or genera! pe he may think pre pee fit, to drives brough y n, Josiah I, Maitles: Peter fog fons as She referzed tot #4 ouniiug lo seve &e., for Co Cabin sage tickets to ntable for spacle are OR BOSTON, NASAUA LOWEN rts, be boilt the Croton Aq u Sewers, ape neat cattle as him shall woe bead alougand t X Barton, Wiliam, Murray, John R., Which was Hall Ryaa, na 50), for bedding, Steersze pa ne Botha sete: R eToon, AF r EAN wo dat the direction of th Committee ou! drivers o therwise as to sre than forty be ieasare revoke Byfield, Mc Phorson, hilt of D. K. Hal ats ($752 0), a Ro. Yolue exprossed ER FITC URG A ND wo der (h fesred (0 the ‘ranklin streat, from security or o ntaining mor d why st bis p Byrne, Michael, rton, Lev R., Bilt 0 aud filly ce County Officers. adand to wners of these vesse Laviag their y. PALM rN Which waa re NORTON i ross Frunklin tersection to f neat cattle con aid city, sa rts yroe, Googe A, Ma trator P.. eamsbip yuo doliars mittes on Co fous iowa y The ow of ladisg, of the Compan WORCE AL PO eh be laid aprons Bs at its inte droves o soues of sa droves or pa Boyce, H Mayer Lia Plata Bt 1 4 to the Com unting to 9, bles, unless bills at the office offion of tho CO! NoTnch lina. ORK By wo the crosswalks rner of the same, duct Board. the streets and av ly to origina h droves of po hier, James H.. Now Yorkwmad Jail, bh was refcrre ‘Wranseript, amo notices of 1853, hr ed therefor. sony ots al the passage ot the OF NEW-Y wn. Sea Lb 32 Sei wud te of the Croton fee any such al nants shall not a 8 for sels, d to butchers, bo Camp, William A Company, M h 1 of New York Daily ublishing Kiooitra button Taxes. "ign freight or py R pom te Pearl-st. Manager. usw and stanch N and CITY at 5 o'clock the ut wit to the the direction itlee on Streets. Spo. 12. This ad coming to wai RD Salis 210 Told a been aith- Clark, James RR jr., orthrap, Hirem M., Billo ($4,000), for p Committee on or oadway, and (0 or No. 275 Ww. J HURST, The CITY OF Sandan Sxeaptedt iY fast street, u the Ti e «fo ard Ub. N yauis! B., five dollars od Lo the NA, ting. No. 57 Br Broadway, xy y Sundays foot estry-ot. West eferred to the Coms by suthorided and Sx. 13 1 ‘shall snd may, fore feeding yards, sa Cowley, Richer: Northrup, Dau ich was relets EQUISITIONA, named, for prin v, No. CE leave Now-York daly on Bn DON, the deve YiGh waa lier be and he ts here Jhtalin, Clerk of afta of druves slit) city to the sale oc ith any of k, Joseph 8... Johan, Wi R (ollowing Compan FY FRANCE. 3 MAIL Pier No. Ww. Train from Ww ole t ly with any Chick, Co, Otten, ived com Lhe "LINE to OMPANY" Wor costar, Worses BY the de {ho a A Hous nd sixty oeuts, Pp iven through sai fuil to comply wi tmigde Gta H dgden, Aaron, g re receive Excise, 4 RECT LINE LANTIC VRE, CALL the Steamboat Boon and vived, Tha k in favor irty dollars house dr lly permitte hall violate or med guilty of a Gronise, Jacob S., Oge od! f). sitions we joners ol Y Dl a “TRANSATL. D HAVRE, with orcester, Railroads. freed dow i go homie and hit 4 co went ade. be. erty nei De vee 20 il bo ued purser to Culdwat SW." Phot, Aa 0 (Exseator of) 5 arr Cony io i) A ER ANEW. TORK AN Ahir Win EE Fat TV I Sr Arrears by the said Cler s (Greenwich giteet, Meyers, sold the provisions o nviction thereof, enty-one of an eo York avd the Dunuoubers, y Rutve, Jobn Bo Cuy Judge, rior Court. District: rf A STEAMSH A ™W thls ite rou pots, Neshos, and Key tee. RTIN, Agent, 0 REY wo boa piled 0. 295. sitoated A ssressed to Heuty Js for building wesaor, aud, on icy twenty and hr the City of New the State of Darling, William H., Strong, Charlo 3., Cierk of Mone Court, Receiver of ING AT BEES pew vessels orth Riven, TU RDAY, Msy iia: taken lowest nar NEW-JE aan Carliaio and Albury r17, 1664, for ving been remwi:ted Bre dovisions of seo mon Councll by the Legislature of foit and pay 0 ER mes M.,, Suit, Samu! LM Glory of Jig Cart, 4 As Recorder, The Splendid ae sree SATURDAY. Jube LROAD o York, foot of twosn nitide November 17, essment having hed to be charged to v wers of the Com id city, passed by hereof, stall for! ih except Fisner, Houry, hide, Leopold, Clerk of Sup of Taxes and Regltrar, out will ant! fr Banat ssrrstresres EHDA. Sua (ENTERAL RAILROAD of NEW ration sale Nove 4 aes team powe sof maid c i n lisa the offense, Co. Se iasioners Stationery Di KON I11., setsnn «BATU! Y June 3 ENTRAL Depot Corpor 3 Jo street, sai re the said warran criminal court 23, 1833, or. for each sad every Fachirl M Beers, Henry y Comin 4 Surrogate Printing and Jay NAPOL PARIS, Scrmont MLR SATURDAY. C reight Ds Vv. wei nu Carisic Janoary 5. 1857, New-York Jusauiy 2 fifLy dollars fo rdinisce. Field, Heury “A Sharkey M.D seaninen pers of Juries, the Commnittes yi of the City Ju $d VILLE DE DUChefBS. «senses re noua Pusugt $4 Pry unolien with 4 e] allay Common Co Dona'ions. Committee on Finance. for the use of aid Sy in this iy immediately. Flemin Houry ul Swartwout, W, H. (Executor) Commissioner referred to 4 for chalcs for ol on Criminal Courts PEREIRE, E. Lomas esssesss GOL. ot, connects od, and Bunch line “Wii was referred to the h and Sixth aves ance. Tuts ordinance shall take Fishal, Thorens stodwell, (eorgs H. re vor red 10 the Comuities Supreme LAFAYETTE. PASSAGE, IN Camty, ‘$9 acd Hs counections, forming 8 direst WEST. Wiel, was a Lov. t, between Fifth ion of the Cro- Skc. 14. Tahu ver. inth avenue, bo Fontaine, Louw yg Tuska, Philip IH., Ling ‘was referred to d acgicles for Sop PRICE OF Srooxp 1 road and of cars. ROUTE TO THE Sundays, whe® BY Aldetmiia Fon fourth steeat, b fer Go diner Which was laid o seventh to Ninth Croom fk raser, Alexan st Society Thompson, Jou, tor), Whic for repairs wn $135 in eitier clase. West, we IDDLE the West. except i ost yo Romgat, am nelloan IMLAY— t, from Sev tion of tue Universalis John E. (Execnl hip lice. received Cam. table-wine here with GREA from Closter ho pa Dagastmupats 4 re] Ry ns ust Hinieth vise, dor Hay dire oben, Ulnar, Brazil Mail Steams Poli uisition was Civil Courts. Recorders Far C4 including do not carry will be furnished st an Express this line to ass, bo paved rtment. Committes on Roadn: Rew York grant Rie ved, Belgian pavement, u Poveasont. Giiebel, Yolo tek, U S. and Br il A mq the Commies on Tf i easmary ShSiwting of SHTEY ato a Two x toe ovacins. by Chicago, ton Aquedoc eferred to the Conncil of the City tusted on Twen paved with nn mitten on Belgian Green, Joh, Ww, Con, 4 School for C Cow t b was tel od to ed. for repairs ak wd The steam 3 to land yo heoked in th wvqaing, om s saved Rest Tou: the ousmaon C: Third avenues. lately owned by ol Aquedoet Deps ee rviLEGED QURSTIONS. {tho Board Gilbert, Wilitaa (Executor), Lou Home tnd Soh X requisition was oceir Criminal Coo ang a] and $5 or secoud cus wih. Lools, Se., with R KRRANCENENTS follows: v Reso vad, That ‘othe petitioner the avenues, late d other medica Lich was re PRIVILEOED Q pext meeting of Grifhtt John J. dren of Yolust a A requ he Commiites 08 of oR coupon A fos Bvt A nL x ENTS. sat. betwews Second and i boptia o Sha at the pwoluiion i h doa af the City of N.Y. “ameler, Bamuel 0, office, od to the Lsioners itional charg free of charge. Brosdway. mei, 20, 1663--Lagve Now Willisawport, (sane, and between Seco rmanent Dispe snized and kep a gave notice following res lis Board, eac Uliley. society of the City Wheeler, John H., job wea refery for offs of Comm odd od aitindanor Srv Agent, No. 58 Nov C in rg fire Depattmet. pre? Poe hamyligte'y org Councilman bi adoption of the oseedings of wiencing “and Germea Edwin A, Wardwol!, 0 Wh od for articles fo Jeaisat an or Or WACK ENTE, NGLAND and Yvon rm Easton, Water Ou oy on Proetaed the be whould wk, fot the alle wr, in the ul Ch 3. Svamuaelug ead] Hopkins, k PM Wood, Alex. Police. tion was receiv Annual Taxes. Court For GEV. M. TO ENG ys A ete. m. for Flemington.» ton, etes End fut 80 Yano, Hegoived, That be or altel 2 ug, RM. ood, Barton Now York Oy requis ossments. tas an CBIR 0s o JAN LINE p Compas ThAiN—AL 8 8 Pittston, Rorkoug condition. Cominitten i i silyl onil op A A a HT Ar gory ry Regiment hod Adausntarie. Cus and art MERIC d Havre been TRAIN Grest car to working co referred to the TIONS. adjourn, it does exaber be allow th the first au itute one of Hallock, EW, he Sixty mint Jo i Tazo h was referred .d for chairs NLY AME New York an FULTON, be Hkcesbarre ae Wlioh wes MO hen this Board ad) n ate mee ing wi Leresfser 0Oust Haughton, dJosap Ofoers of for seid Regim mories and Drill Whic tion was receiv: {vil Courts. he Ro- LANCE. —The ARAGO and Rivet, for calling Scranton, Western bus one d that wi o'clock, p. wi. sltern ation shall he ine ho Petition of the rd for an Armory mites on Ar A requis mmittes on C in office of Fi nal stasmebips No. 37 North WL 9s. m.~ the West, with to St. Louis. Ty ery mor. w, the Sib lust. 8¢ 1 uch Jou! he rules. he next meeting ha Nattotal Guard for Special Cow vew-York Btale i on rred to the Co +0 books firat-clase m will leare Plor at noon precise May 12. Bitwburzh wii bat two Philadelphia and Apher 3 We A Board. iald ves wader thio vilit, ot ot the to Rule X.: Grate wa redercod eat New Yor Viileh was tele {ved fof repairs onery. hiy refitted. wis de urday, 91 hicago, Centra! and was carr FPO L huneut en Which w leventh Regim Wa was room ting and Stat wt Farmouth. the follo DSDRN.... June 9, 1630 or C Northern Chunk, Reading 80 to wont to arried. RTS. favor of building a Wich was PULLXAN also grve following amen all have been of the Eleve tos and A requisition ittee on Prin Tait oy A BR a as 1" Saturday, Tay 4 Wheoh R 1a report in A te Councitman bo adoption of the naga notice shall least tive hours Roms of the Officers Armory. ittes on Armor tver of Texes d to the Commit eases for Count v3 ARAGO..... Haxn Bierce tase Saturday. 1986. burg Allentown, Mauch presente: ty-third aud Tw should ask for t shall be 1 wie each member ad Peti Ginard for a new Le Special Comm dakiure oy bith was referre. seived for maths on County Uthis re for his ULTON....8. ny A. GADSDEN... Saturday. v Corry Foston, Betllohow, onl iltee on Sewers pre Twenty i Hut no meeting of business National referred tot thousand do! tulsition was reg Committee rder for furnitu GO.....Hex sassatssssben rday 1868. nu. TrAIN--F &e. Great Bead, Toor Commi} avenue bet fiding residence oe place af in in the call. Which was be refunded one Ne CRASS, A requis referred to the m the Reco a RA XS. Sawrrs, DIDEN....Saturdsy, P Harvisgure, Scranton, yuh ro vet in Savor of ve he jos tothe livur aipled She vale. 8 rpora- Drill Re Patrick Hayes, Ay on a forfeited miss Courts aad Whi br was recnived fro Criminal Courts HL Heyy A. ‘2 dn stheranfias, GOLD. 4 p. m—For I Plemington. oe MOTE otreste was laid over. sented rep d Barrow street priv ok was laid over MMUNICATION Counsel to the Co pr Petition o to the City Treas: mmiitee on Cran A Jequisit Comruittes on ARAGO... A ASSAGE PAYABLE sessenseRlS and _- Tha Committee on Sewers weet Bediord as Whi ond Hs tho. Co apers tequise (1,100) paid fass the City Erenginy ote forred to the BB OF DABS AUR Savi alts o. m.—For Somerville an alles a Ly COMMER t:Toot, DEC in favor of building HO Lr Bovion Conte 00 Which ‘was rele ent for an Armory. fos and “Nich wae te NA. Ses PRIC ceeees $132 cones $8 exten, :15 p. m.—~For —For Easton, rt in fa venue. muricatio the on ify fifth Regi on Atmories CATIO! be Court o cabin. +.vus to London, 6:15 p. ESS TRAIN eich was laid over. ar sn Tenth o a h Police. ersof Fifty Commision Police. COMMUNI the Clerk of 4d: Thioush tickets to Lox Yalasbles uehes m.—~For RN] EXPR sud the West. Which was on Sewers pr With se tin tion relative rtised. joner, with "otition of Offic the bpeclal ived feom wu ne ou or A Po wm, ah oive treet. Combs Jus Pet loited to {oation Wak Frce personally sum: vianced Jurshon ou Botide or specie therefor. 8 CY Sa pitinutagy sary The Gouunities ob street, to in favor of dona r+ be laid over rod on file. the Street ewer du Which was rele yunication rn of Jurors ou J Pittsburgh o Pitt cy Fagot od Fore a mniostion was reoaived from f bailding aes. 15. rt Hones Ar wi fhe followin retarn. rel Seuvioms. pany wi vale exprassad, Ag Hp! Agees ha ker Are be a No. a 3 ores tanieda nd avenup X commuBication wa in the matter o d Teuth sve Drill Koows. PIL for Naw Cou s, with the fo rt of Gene Iy summons The com bLaving the hj New-York. Sleeping Cars West can «t., N. R., Which mittee on Fittioa Rn corner of Seco A rtionment of Msassmant in between Filth su ed. for supp’ ies d thirty sine 0 ton aw Jura. personally od. bills of lading, "Ko. 7 Broadway, Tickets for the foot of and st the Friscipa) The Commi Episcopal Church, n sssesemeM, rtionment o ty-fifth street, {asioner, with be following-nam se thoussod and thirey wing $0,000 5 1806-23 Grae reonally summoned. oJ Ive of Now-Jorsey, foc Mbsety $k ha peiscipat ad A re Ru uo d Twenty ot Commis bo Bills of well, iron, nis exesesiiins Marth A Peit] bes pe nally sum nt, Havre LLING AT Railroad 271 and nO. ST he Moth sum su ot te pe rt to pay bills o ool undred an rdered ou file. from the Stra ting sunken lots A EB. W. W. Corr vr TEI 3 Sve hundred aud “0% 96 Barch 7, Loin Fos Joins bared SH WOTTON, Agen T ING Fwy 8 Brom oe a nid vet: Jrasented$ Tepe hon of the Dury hich wasa Rion was recefved the matter of Biking ton and Third 5 lars and slaty eight 0, fix thousss cat nat thanes arch 5, 10686 eand Jurors 4 summoned. JAMES A. VERPOOL, semi-week ly, earry- H i leave Dépo foo i oe on Finance 865, and for yecop A communica assessment in eels and Lexing dollars W. Cornell, iron, CONE. aertss four dol Mace 2, 1065-29 ound is personally ws oned. T0 LI sailing WAY.—Trains vi ionment aud “fourth ‘str JB EW 2 Bat T dg i Torty TOMI il eand Jarois DOTORATY SET VIEAM Inman Line, AY 12 IE RAIL Ferry: Baffle, be, 0 et Light Guard. uing je bei Pity third aud Fifty "Bh thirtysiz dollars as ble. seven thou vereppasnizens April 16, 1066, (ou Jurors patsaban, no oly UEENSTOWN. ~The TURDAY, MAY 12 via. Pavonts Rochester. hy I, for m Light Guar anaig the og tweeu Fifty Commissioner, wit thir FT ee mar a tse areas Roussnd Rise hundred 1 14 ra 2 17.697 Petit Ju personal! sint AY QUEE States Maile. FN piont 'URDAY MAY Chamberwat. for wig Laks A eg d over. ted a report No. Eleven to t avenues. dered on file. from the Strast Co ag Seveuiy fist py we five Mad nine thoussud vetes ers AHA Apr 1806-31 Petit Juros s 60d comps tha United Caresssnanny SA DAY, MAY Tam, by xpress a By v horn Which was lab on Finance p Hose Company Which was Wh pS received sitter of opoul lars laborers up to ‘fourteen OEY. ou... New Court He Apal dered on file. 4. being a summon of 1D Saue Hitt renes ib, “ONE and West. Conne ects at ies atlaniio sod x Committee wine the w Pay roll of ary %.ad fourteen Ken on nety four W 1th was or received, 10 susw 7 -o. Sv macs. sod i =A The rely occupied bY Corrections. G A comm t of assesment in Esst River. ay tv onty-one d p special Comm dred and ni Feb unleation was by A. A. Thompson, TTY OF PAIRS dead SATURDAY, ways, Mr gud es lar building late Charities and ying bill of J. G. apportionmen Fourth uvenne sud abd I was referred tua gh tp oloe bun nesses during Ae MR the Marine Court B CIT OF NEW. YOR SATURDAY, RE Tiunk nee. to Otlavizie. hich wan laid over SENN 4 Je kin Wha ocdersd on fie. a i, it do ve el Mary Rar cide, smou for board of wi ob thay Apel, Wh 0 peg of the Bos mandamns in CITY OF BOSTON. RUAY sna WEUNESDAY, ot noon, Railway. MUk and Way Traln, dui mamasca 13d Bus hich was Joi 0 Ba ou Finunce, Which hs or TOR ils Hoard adjourn, Biited Natt] ents $904 50), Cotte Gud Eouri on reprred to i eruiny at] man ams 3 ey OF LON ANY aa W KN. Bm are and Alsi awd Goat Raport sate furnished Twelfth woved that whes ‘clock, p. w. dollars 4nd AR~ 980. Crimusl Which was re Was To®IT0L the Court re. CITY O ne BAT RRENCY. 10 m., "Fake hors and A Sie io a iby 442 age, Ma aud Apri, Comuitis 4 1 an evn Board of Supervise 4 quel durcepding BATU ABLE IN CU Way Train, for Port Jervis and Rochester, Buffele, Sele Wai ne lad over. TIONS RESUMED. ova. Countian fe Jusnday, Bh inst. ittee on Streots Vio relerred to tho soven hundred an TRA Ing He ook the Clock of the Bo froca Fist No. 46, N PASSAGE, PAYABLF +$33 Resting with J for Canandaigua. wi MOTIONS ard do now adj t to ow, the Committees o en 88 Wiles, wes ounting to er's office. regard to p! ossession of t of Depart: from RATES OF very ET. dpm, Express, the Bo bad’ +114 artied. moved to discharge d of Aldera feht Co., am s in Regist cre io the pe on file the Commissioners report steamer salling STEE EEETET RTE Sp. am. Night for ORTON moved thal W biich was KAY moved lution of Boar I of Wan A. Speis iring book vanty Officers. sior ordered {vad from the narterly the mall sta Geersenysssnss TH and West. daily, FA Aldaris, Nelo MMUNICATIONS ptrolier in ply ta Cutline consideration of resulutio block pavement $0.ba foro Sollee {§H), foe Corton ou By d oy B¥4h len A cantina wis aad Commction, Sraantiting Such al 4 RST CABIN... yo is ae Fulton sls susiate TY Lighting E wd Wea, Oonasels with y w ©o the Com erection from the ing a stone rs t River, canv ‘by was referred to ounting to antures lo i Public Ch harge for quarte To Lon NOE ly carry al Aw wom Lb from for the directing ue to Eas t havin Lich w ib Bro., am 794), forges mento yer thelr re of Police, Pari sess. ee me Uremen, ke. 0. Beamancs. Railways, Duakick end unication was received ivg bouds follows: The ordinance Tutid avon d gutter no il of 8. Crlbd (RT 9, of institutions ur file Commissions 18, 19, To Pari eat wh ‘Havre, Mawburg, Shore sna Orand v. Salamance, York. lation to issu and hereas. oot, from he curb and g resori3 uch bi ty-four cen Tourts. of dered ou A frpm the 4,5 11,1318, Ww arded to Western daily, for Buffalo, New: A comm iry in re Ward. be suspended, iW irty- fourth street, venoe of t of Lhe pre 4 lars and ninety Civil Cour lars sad Which wae or received frp October 1 4, 15 18, 17, alse d 40 and Grest Train, DDLE. Gen'l Sup*, oi smacket 1 the Eighteenth fustiee reading be cagrind imo glo, in coneeq fia lr gare Court of Common Fiens a hadeat and, thasty dollars record of meetings laid Oe 5, 10,41, 13, Passengers aeenstown, al Ba pad oid HUGH KI i xot in the Eigh that the Sa arried into effect, avenue, and of ce y ces Court of Co referred to the Com ne hundred an lwent N, XY. 5. Communicst onrd of mee ver], 3.6 7,89, 12,4,0.6.8,9 12, retes. Liverpoo! or Q vis for their p. m., ot, New-York. Pabiis mars Ruta moved that the fu on 35 Shannon, bec teeast of First ting: therefore act and reset, wis're ne th- W hich wes ibson, amounting to w room for lat Keg transmitting a 31. 1888 Novem 1865; December 8 5M, 1.12, 13, moderate fram, Livy by persons ily d West. RB Gen'l Pass. Age MR A edito the ring vote Flynn, been we ui reset d gutter be to East Fiver, for Bill of W. Gi 42), for rent o Drill 28, W, snd 29, and Jany x Lao Bteerage pane boug 7 34 ths Com Wu RE ARR, and HARLE the ba refers the following McBrien, Fl Ginuis—13. d gutter req curb aud g ird avenue to Commis nts ($130 42) Armorios and 2, 22,34, 25, 28 d 30, 1865 NY hr y 1 Tickets can b SpR'T 34 ih Na, Pa RIVER trains for Albany carried by Coman, Mc rien end Mel ao That t from Th on of the 3reet Co forty Awe oe ittee on 18, 20, 21, 22, 7, 2, an and 31, 1865 7.10, 14. 16. 21. pry tign, a, live UDSON Jan. 1. 1066, fe Cinive-: Alderman Loow, Varun, 0'Bric ty. in Thirty fourth stree lat {be Siesta of fe 2 N. ed to Special C. Gover 13 16 19, 10. 21. 22, BU 2, TE hl AT Ih BD, 1 Wor lurther Infeepgs Dai, Ager. YD® new Monday. will leave o 3 dis ying od Wd a Co 16.17 1. 4, 066 719,41, and 3, 35, LARLY, JRICAN LLO RK and AR He HR A AtrasibetS OX men Norton ahd Gedney —2. wich, the tame to. be dane un So Wikich wa refers ho Wildsy, Wan. C. Gover Io A I ah, 9,11, 13,13, 19, CG MERICAN NEW-YO ih Northern and Teeth h wh ith, the sam yung d Collin, Jo d one bunds 18.16, 17,21, 24, 26, 2,4,6, 00d 911, 5» NORTH A mers between N. R., car- nneoting wil Th Lg Be Kn Aldermen TE RESUMED Streets be with, t od the accomp rosme. 5 ro (Edwar e thoussn in boiding iu 13,14 15,17, 5, April 2, HE NOR heel ers No. 46, N. R., poe 4 irtieth-ot. MOTION Committees on the sioner, carried wi Bills ofthe Corone: ounting to gv for services 28 sud 30 1866 Public class side-w York, from F ier RSDAY>S: as follows: Hodeon R Rullroud, Toh PY that the Intiou fixing Which was laid over. Gamble), am. (R807 16), 23.18, 20. 1906, ioners of Pu of firat-cla leave New lowing THU, h May. Ag River North North “i PRTON moved th of a reso ‘hirtieth and paper was PORTS. tug a covert d Robert t bh +44 31, 1866 a 26, 27, and 20, n he Commissio s held IN via Cowes, the follo 900 b. p., 10t BR with trains for counecting with eetana ber Sonu ration i, Ya fade Lo chrom a Seventy fourth es TARR March 31. 18 9) Dien. asin ORE h wpe ouered 00 fie om the d of esting BREME fates Mall, on toy falas le May. udson River Railroed, _— ewan One Hundred ttee on Sewers, in favor ia Seventy-fou i are Comuittes 07 Cou ABO WAT: tied oh wal facelr ting 8 recol ing the United rber,com's2, a8 1.600 b. p., June, SVE. a and Fourth-ave., twaen oy mi on Rew in progress qe anrmg The gus to the Commi waking posi A cdtumitn catl tions, transmit 85 1331581 PPI W.0.Fu odin S500 tundy 14% p., 14th ae Wa. hy Twenty-sixth-st. TN PT Aan Report of Committe the sewer Fbich was referred to! named, for Frm L Fis and Correct! 4 April, Uarlem MISSI: k Hover, con der. 3000 tong 1; 28a Ju Western Harlem Railroad. my wit Ath Tou... paral 4 tid harities March 8, an r STLANTIC, C, 0 48 +oe 1.000 B. 3, Cabin, a me orth and W. ot Troy Hide UL A” oe on Fbe underor of sewer be bul 12 700 Hog rh etn dollar, ST 428 W a at ub Mr Be toner a: wo cL 5. Junta, con dut....3 000 tans. valent: lot with tratos for N Raiirmd, connecting Hundred ed. tw be street. fats ar ogy t be bull k ug quarter ing ate and BReon dolls i Sl hon Fevia ~daigd 0 oy po the Commis 2, 16, ay “TERN METROPOLIS... old or its equy secting via Hudson River eh Wy Weston Which was then hid discharge the Commu. 1 Which waalet? Bawers, that gacuer ba Bull Sn os courer boson, Jr, wo han 3 suc ewanty dive dollars. ovr dup op a a wars a ved dom lioid March 3, WESTERS MET] payable In gold oF 132 50: Sweerags So no treal. with aroun t Albay with pointe he i potion of Jobin, Ax epont of Committee rig bb Third sid Fo voutar blosen, two dutdied 1 'y Officors Communications a record of mootings Prices of Faade,, 0, dia $308; 2d Cebin, train for Mou sg Harlem 'S. sud T. and B. Shira widers:ion of a d Twentieth street, Thowne Sinw, tore hundred on County Offic ke., for the Dridge, tasmitting loners for Boild $105: 3d Cabin, 1st Cabia, 4:15 p. m. Troy with R. and S. York 60 Aron lucthor of Lore. block was laid over. Dp OF nde Joseph G. eferred to the Com rinting, stationery, &e., ri! 6, and 29, d on file. the Commission: January 3 Return Tickete—, 45 Baaverat. trains, and wh attached. sloeping-cars from was oarri laid ove opristion Ordivante "yy B BOARD OP A. inte ap I Hie for} 08 AR ch was ordere fwad from eld from AO eienatal Agents, No. with Railroad; Also, 0 Pinion was carried ben a ERS FROM TH be is hereby appo 2 ig following nag co $428 Wiie Rat was rove Val l1otn Cie oe #77 50. RUGER BROS, General Ags SAMSHIP North, with sieetine-cars u withou, change. With Sith 10% to arrow sfleruoon, st 24 Tw Mar owes F. Crasto be and be is Sty of New Yor, ay cf il yg dofats....uioe A oumpymisation wie leow vil d For Frefght snd Fa ROS D'® STEAM Jo, Nia Juihad Rives oa Aldermen REILLY moved orinens or to wiirom ved, Toe 2nd for the City ava Fu tpired. anty: hondred snd twenty three dollsre sn 7 a Market, transmit of Taxes sad AL +LRMAN LLOY the United States LoD TV) By train runs on Sundays. aa for Noel A ia: Yi 00 uae tae ke the hour 3 Resolved, of Dodds wm 0, Wise terth of o nd Otfices. Co M. Cozzens, four thousand aud forty4irey u areas Fe 31, abu. red on file. the Commissioners Por TNORTH Gh master, carrving Hovokes, on Saratoga. Toth dson River Railroad trains made the endment to ma Conmimissioner A Ande amitiee on Salaries a be rorther'y R. M, Rou 4 Guy Situs thoannd ud deren dred snd sev mes |e "hich was orde ived from ME NO K. G. Fra, Toot of Third sl I TYR x. y with ol Vice-President. ved as an am lace of Willian he Cori d lighted ont th W.D. Roe RTI i this bundred aad sev. 4 W bie (ng was rece ND AssnssnzNys EW-YORK, men pier, ing at Albany M. H. VAND TILT Alden Nowrox moved a il 1 en wa refused 10 th be placed au ust of thi Fen 10 Seymour Co., four thousss RR ed ad sity The follow oi Bey Treg rs NE asta to DAY, May 19, connecting Ww, Alderaan the special hich w t gas lanp ne hundred foe or the direction ot Seymour Co., eighty five cents, ndred and si 6.168 5 mente: OMMISS10 Y ERS (sw Youk, May 2, will sail BATUR ry D RAILROAD, Y same 1ved, Ths L. sbout o vd under t I ail vat ay *und vue Bundred sac sixty. Avieummenial as Co Naw] yd wath ror PTON, ND RAIL 8 8. m. for Greenps o'clock. p. at by wakivg the put be subse Reso ty-sevouth street, lmmediately, a enty elgit do Co.. six thou RRs ta etces canes ea Stationery. LOrrics o 8 wore; or to the Boa VIA SOUTHAM NG ISLAY N.Y, 3:30 pm. bi makin me amend Ad Sesolubions, Seat tis we fo Ve dune J. 0.” Seymour venty five cepts. on Printing au 45), for serv: the Board of AHH of the Survey offices for the BREMEN, ngers to BREMEN, 0 7. —Leave James slip and way stations Alderman FLy the moticus Aves, the sate joner. allows dollars and ee BE Ve. Tulsa 1 he Honorable t ire for the u ts suitable joes No. ON AND E 4 from May 30 8. mw. for Syosset and to order immedistely why then put and A eagoutod the Street omar oud aa. esis. with resolution seh to ifty-nioth he was Lr ow amouniing to for during the fae lo 1 Reghen Key: W of Turxes and Assatismia sui The Site now HAVRE, SO Happ iu way stations fo port; 4 m. on Seturdey oy EE BNIpRAT Report of Committee on Ros Forty-sec “block or d ward a” on Riot Clad loners 0 this Depa let, aud ONDON, able in gold $63 30; yRAber, oO Trains Gress Stalons and vs Set OMP 3 ne motion of Bosrdahen Myoutoed: oh tnt 2 TINE. Cliath. Report OR rt uc aio rach, with So thgek ot Bi yf on staff of Speciai Svar vi of the Turd Keg ub: ied by him, have bess t th a rpg or second cablu, Bo R.A TF. Ne m. North lalip and wa SEL RAILROAD C Shea Board then ras INE, That of the railro ne half, an tog as ferred to vices as ou ocenpie street. ot the bin, i i p.m. North al I 2, sion the fo morrow LENT Resolved, oth sides Lo pry ond aedact De ‘hich was re or ser transac formerly hat he first ca steamship S and alter Nov. ot 0a Cu ml Bed val DT. VA d, ou perty OW ners Croton A Vhich w Blacho a clos and framiact Oh OF No. 13 C Ke, foners of “gp ry by the ORRIS On and ill leave aod adjourn 3 t, be pave he property -o fom of the Cr b> adopted. 3ill of Frederick Guard. on Armo Centre located at ubmitted, ke. N. Commission be followed te I Rate p. Tekgina pavemeot. the A A et Rl BE No York Brats Nationa Special Committee 0 tewporarily HY NTL LI AMSON, Taxes and To May 26. to Co., No. 68 Brosd-st. Foot of Barcls, diate statio wélop om d Belgian ps ber half, under t nying or ce {ment New-York d jo the Spec d seventy. Respec AJ. WI WN ments, master, on oP OELRICHS Co. RICAN tetown interm est of Miburn pe en. 1 pay the ot bat the sccoupa follows: ch waa pefgired ou seven dollars snd seve JW. BROWN, NN, For freight or pusenge H AMERI or Lusksititows 2h istant Conncilm. 7. 18686. tment, and t I th resolution as fo! ver of Bixty- w ounting to 10010. "W. ALLEN, with nest to cou! ‘D_ NORT Mail Express ations t Superintendent. sard of on, Monae} pk oh we a itves on Roads, wh the carpet ef i Rooms, Spencer, am Civil Court I Taztu, to 8 selection TISH AN SHIPS AT preset Spm SCHOCH, Asi AILROAD. Srarep Sesion, Mons Po No. 16 Reni of Oo I Dn! Bm of sho Cons Oia of ao ok. fos Bundeed sud welre doom 4 to Comuitten on A tutiouery ia reg HE SRITISHL AD’ LIVERPOOL, CALLING FORE and NEW-HAVEN R sdjournment, in thelr d the Rawotved; Tod Miah avenge, Lider TWh wi elaired rho to wohinr Rr Crue with the Comittee ska the Legal Adviser; May 7, 1866. TWEEN SEW OEORK HARBOR CALLING EW-YO RRANGEMENT., 1 Oermonae t, pursuant to the Chair, su y third a art ment. A follows: Bill of H. Bertholls im for SeIvios Sunt May 15, 1865. 1 sosrtaents. received from NASSAU STRERT, 1, BE CON AND LIVE POOL Roy's N Re R ARRAN 4] Po Hoy ee Proiistihy ia en, Aqueduct id over. So onaut, wid i I Bg hd Big I Crt ot Siting up of AF following wes Bn A re onnt- ETWEEN, BOSTON AND Livik Wednesday, May COMMENCING NOVEMBER 89. on, AQ oD war ie Streets, w n the Firsts direc. and fifty iinor, from Jun mittee on $10), for fitting The fo the Hoar: the County, am D BET ALIFAX A May 16 co City Hell 1. Wilson Green, esq Robinson, 08 Vi of Committee on d street, betwee nt, under the di i+ Oyer aud Teru red to the Com ven dollars President of bilt against services in riot AN H vos BORON. Wednesdsy, May 29 MMEN Twentv-seveath-t end ails Stscom, Flyem, Rob acs Report Tust Ninty hind iedt 3% Jat. tho sccompanying ord Seal wan ctrl dS a Be en Incised present my for professional serv Awaiting RIDA wesorsrsseomenesciti¥en a0. Wedneajal, May 13 Io Now.York, satus Tudstvien Willowlng sembent Lane, kan, Koster, (trick and Imisy—22. Resolved, oque be pa nt sud that the Bill of J. 0. Eighteenth Ward. on Annnal Tazes Tara ($33), LOAANT SOT aol dollars ($2,000), for probed past y AF LlAucssssnsransssendosves How York Wodacaday. May 3 Station ve. Entrance on Couselhuan, Hart men, Bris s. Pullman, Het 2, were road Loxiggt wi on Aqueduct tion poll in Eig d to the Committee to thirty-five do to two thousan. 13 to 31st Decem SCOTIA... AANA New-York Wednesday, June 13 Passenger ¥ourth-¢' IVE NEW.YOKK: 208 sony Loatct Halloran, Roberts, Pi 30, and May 2, tion of the Cro dopted. elec ich was relerre mmouniing i fog from July able Body, bedient servant, KETT. CHINA... R rereesasenaltill BORO June INS LEAVE om: 1218, a, eld April for ba a ki as follows Which w W. Baker d Stationery clalme Honor your o K. HACKE NVR rcaesis pa SX Ork, rr. Wednesday TRA 30a (Bey Fra Tio of meetings id Apill 30 having been read, manos therefor be Sr Streets, with seeolution a gitvot Sram toe {peting tax notices o the Committee or Toate and sevanty one the action ol You a respeckiully, y 3 _. Joux Riot Claims, ay SALI eave New YG ve MR ur Nwlh ven, TN a (Es) LNs m; 1215 (Br) 304 oved. ing bei the vote reco bis name, {eport of Comm slk be b same, at its duct or pr as refers ounting to rOOma Q 0 Clerk: PERSIA. oovuee PRON NEW- rv arevesneei en AR 3 Js utuwies Tne moved viking from the ffigmative Yate iekived, Tha South west Ee dateeion St bo doped. Bil of Lai gn Pepuirs to Superior C on Civil Cart haut ous 1® Which was felarted to] (ved thon the Cou aw Tou, May, 18 SUI CobAl PANES. -sxveusuvssrsnrs (Ex) Bridgeport is. Bs a: 345, 3, LAY ne Conscilmat 268 by wt dive. south-east ich street, under ordinance there ts ($50 71), ed to the Con unting to ove Surrogate’s The following mber 1, 1065, Second Cab a TO (Ex..) 3.48, yey 7.00, 11. 7.00, 1130s. Order 265 bo iu the negat with Gest ibich the accompanying as follows: Which was seftrral to 6 k Co. hat) for furniture for Board of 4 way since Nove by reason of Rox IR For Milford, and and Westport, 208 "ch wa 4 ate Sppraved Burd, and lad over. Th WitS sosuletion iving busine and Bf Lng eivaiiy oe dolisis ($111) To fhe Honorable Baavd of 8 ‘the County Clerk's pllics, fospacifully Ehiaf Cab Pastas. cusses ou For F ood UN. m; 1215 (Be) Which was ves ax coppected w os. Which was mittee on Sewers, necessary recei and Stanton dred aud twenty on Civil Courts. and GRETLEMEN: jces in the Cou udensigned would Cab Passage. i a or 20 A ur} Vag uitteg nd Lexington pont of Com a sewer, with t, between Jloustos ul the direo- hun. rred to the Committee on C d two No. 506 formed vations sed v ons clerks, ihe ut to the fact, snd req le in gold, or its equival for. r Vain Tor Norwalk, 5.30 500 Ba) 5. es 4.90, 5.30 on HOMAY— tween Third a of the J esolved, That Columbia stteet, “Daiwass a Of hich was ref te 1208 34), for rent of Armory 3) Toa sickness of one o H Hoax tebie, Clerk. pu scenrnd until paid lo for Speels Ex.) 345,430 3.30.4 11304 tm. 1348430 3% TEx) 30 wilgianl EH 4 directive 1, be bull et with the swe A the aeompany Nia 0. Fowler, ath $1.208 34), National Gurl. the tion of your owed him t C. CONNER, erths not Surgeon on be sceonntab ore sigued (py, Darien, 7.80, 2.30 310s. 0. {30 mw. 12.18, By Canora Fort vee ven vement, under culver 'to connect ct Board, and thal Biliof J. thirty-four cents New-York State 2 and Drill-sooms. call the n be all n WM. ‘month, from Novem As experienced Sur Nips will not pa For he 1.00, SY +h Ct Resolved, d with Blgiam pa isn Pavement. streets, Croton Aguedu eight dollars Fourth Regiment ittee on Armorie d fifty-one do a suitable oousjateai tfu Liars ($100 for the above The owners of Lading having For thressirts 1.00, 8. $8.00 (Ex.,) p. m. 7.00, 9.30, LL3W be pave i Belgien Pa tion of the Hows: for Ko the Comm h so Jouaty od dollars uobam Bille of tug For Statutord, 200 Cw. rg Crplan Aqueduct Bort 0 ime on Ny urth and Sixth fH wager iberelorbe over. Roads, with a Vv Sov. PW Wp FH Ig or plambiog Mork vs Som Reso bay 005, Be pold Wat ty Officers. a atau or P opivto CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Greer. CE) A ion ol m. G TRA N re bh be Third stp, botoween ¥o be done under the Rept of Committon on ith ret. Boh Lot Seay vac sls Bill of Margah _ suas; 4 Officers. ber 1, 1663, Committee on County Off ¥or Freight or Passage TONEER LINE. 4.90, 5.30, 6.90, CORNEOTIN nT (Ex.)8.08 Raasrves That Thirty third vem, the "rund that the seco phy That Forty.e ved with i her the accompa laze and forty-eight mittes on County to two hundred ber}, LK referred to Abe rom the Comptroller, o7 Pinay. ‘AIL.—PIONEE $20. 343, 8.00a m. 8.00. m. ed Ren orrd whaBoslan Fie Department _Resolw to Broadway, be pave Department, offices. ferred to the Com Rbauting for Court 8600 oh was was received fi si-—Dypntassy of V1 1866. SAVANNAH. $5 PASSAGE Betton Ya Syringlhoid, 12.15, (Ex. J) 1315, 3.08, raved wit neduct De; euth avenue “roton Aq was refe t Company. 60), for gas following New-Yo x's Uprice, York: JOR ST-CLA DAY, first-class For via 8.00 a.m, (Ex ection of the Crobam Aq rection of the Cr be sdopled. Bl of New York Gavligh te ($356 60), The Une or Rie Yonsc County of New: York; FIR ERY THURS The new, Botan, olen mn of ed. ty cen rts and Com of the sntitied ‘An EVER morning. For ord and Springfield, 1015p. m toying ordinance bead. pied ix hereby ee ianoe therefor A iy.tve dollars aad ix Criminal Cou Supervisors hapter 663, to be following For Hart{ m. (Ex, Taw One Dying oF wor. DEES. ith ree fifty tive ttee on Board of of Act, of New-York yannah 3.008 4 PW atl Hom a A hw Gx oy hihi war lid g RAL OR f Aldaris, wi sd the Commi teen of the ctified copy and County cargo in Sa 8.00 p. mw. River Railroad, A (BL) notin ROBBATS~ td Ct A Ts Ba GENERAL rs we. fesred to dollars and six Genlleman of he Tire f the Cit landing e on Connecticat 8.00, 4 H A d yoou was re neteen answit Tvisors 0 HA directed i ERIT, iver at 3 p.m For to Nouthampton.. Railroad, Rio vad. That the Comme) on aic in eh to the Hare, River Committee ou Sewe teiring-becine snd OLDE omting to ni 1 Abia the Bupa April 19, 1 ihériged gud directed bs In PE 4 North R rior a+ ml Ap m to Nasthampton Railcosd 000 4 iy the nese wry bith ver rim Oveuings. om a ellows: sewer, with pik Detvioen Sixth dd pt yo] FP Bien of Lewls for agar to Barrogaie on Civil Conrts. ninety A by tax of Spare hirteen th aad sy bu the ovo aA Day 1 Kot Trlgit a EE Aoi. ha London sad Stonington noted (kh street, wiv by ol od, That a event: street, Aquedu 19 16), fo. he Comm hundred Com bh ac for the su Comptrol apr Cant. FE. A. 10. JONFE Haven, andred and ait tthe Com and be is here Resoly built in Fifty -se the Croton Aq i cents fe tot oting to one to Tux By sue lect tax #23), and the Com t with Interest apt RSDAY, May LEWIS MMELL. td Hew Which was refe he Corporation be according to law culverts, Ww] r the direction of refor be Which Wan y IT 81), for repairs levy and colk dollars ($13,023), being the aunt Saperior Court, THU ions, apply “HUNTER GA hy 3.00,8.00 p. 12.15 p. m. to Northampton Biv the Sea he Counsel to the steps 10 Sheth streets, Boe avenues, un vip ordinanos Shese following wots Flynn, Robinson, Bill of Le snd fifty-one cents Taxes. ty. Tweny th therein Dated ba iat Clerk Court requiring him to Somanodati Savapnab, EORGIA, wv Canal Railrosd. m. 3.00 p. m. iY Rosoived, The hcassary OER aud Sit ho po h was concurred in by Long, Stecom, Rr Keech, seven dol ttee on Annual Taz pd seven to by H. x Tyas order of the Trust Company. TOR BAVANNAH, G DAY at 3p. m., For Railroad, 8.00 a m., 700, 9.3 am, One 421.4:4 gud Fifth sud p Street Openings. Yesich Sus epoeuited 48 of ry Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, ian, was referred to the Comm to one bing work Ay ed York Lufi insurance and List Gos Lg B BAYAN A BATUR e, foot of Cedar-st., Yor N and Norwalk Railroad, 130, 9.0) HOYT, Sept 3 arco he Ee an Gomme of Aon. Heaney. Costello, Thomas, Halloran, RO eg Eldar. ($175 89), for plow Eels own (alt oth named 10 the Oe No 13 North River, font of Cada ror Dan Care attached to 8.00 5.15. 5 Third aveuve a to the fven to Thomas O Brien, Ken Macka Tyng, cote before this Bil of Quaimiey A dhe cents Officers. N action can be pristed to the pu onorsble Body Per No IRE SIDE. MAY 12. Commodious Sleeping leave toot Setiish wag Haviona 3 the warns is hereby and gA5ihh Oran Ny hte lay—22. hich may BareaRior further, that no five dollars sod ities on County and one cen tore any nt be appro ferred to your ships Eexuases tee 19. OAD.—Trains 13m, i A the A L-- tourth dollars that the amou therefore. re the prewises. d favorite steam ander, sails MAY SH S° RAILR 0s BY Cot an efiigon be curb and gatter od Tw emty fourth Heurick "0 That all prvtions and Nay vote, su trictious of this County Jail referred to the NO al, 1866. art aud the matter is, hit proper iu the pre The fast an Loveland Comm ealls, Y DOLLARS _ JERSEY BLPELA, St and 104 ve Rowstvad, Tak je rede, wot our One tfondred Br is own Resolved, decided by 4 er the res Which was Molony, smou a affion to Match 41, 1 act, and on as way be thoug RENNAN, Comptroller. MISSOURL, R, Adkins Commander, LTWENT EW. for PRILAD io j Jece. o v L amted ADO AER artlandt-st.. sod Wasmixoron Shot Re Fi and earth x venues 0 sioner. Do shall be voted upon lution be indefiaktely Wh Bnd fox the Committee on fllars (810), fo repairing eeu “MATTHEW T. B BN DASSAGE eh toe ror, apply te Cp for BauTiNORS TLROAD. Sidaws k in fant of Tord Be Sa Con question shall ed thet said resolu ($7 01) for Do erod to the uting to ten d Rerpect T's be continued.) CABIN Fadau fesued to the inte H secommodationt ‘Agents, and 12 p. ni midaight RE BAY RA rea nd der fh Bregtimol resaiution. REgAAR -mgY Jrhieh yas Rodgers, aimow Conrts. Awo Through ticke (baving e ISON ALLE ling-green. m., and DELAWA 1866, the d under hereby res Sa th reso of James on Civt sixty-tw ht oF passage GARR No. 5 Bowling g p. m., and AN AND my bach w Red. be and he is ot Couns Aldermen, wi Bill o ri-room. Committee dollars and Brooklyn For freig 0. ITA and after will leave Pler ithe Samom mse! to the Corpo: yoga asUISA 18 porpasel carcled on Streets of Board of th-east to clock JC to mounting go Wiley CoMpANY.~The turday will ll 1 RABIN Piat.Ou and fier Hap AD. By the the Conse A seary le nue to Av Whie oan mi thee the nor i. Whi Jones, am office, 1 Taxes. t NACOPERA t pext Sa i th this ootved, 2348 Sat C to Jak from Thizd aven Report of Co P laid Sirota Som the under She Te Bill of Motgun epaisa fo Tax ofitn, on Aguutl Ty and fifty-elgh GRAU'S Hava delighted to learn yor Musio, when 4} freight boats of Pier DELAWARE 1 WARE BAY RAILRO. aathonzed Eighty ninth ings lution as lolto n crosswal d Ghreenwic I the accowpany cents oferred to the to four to Civil Court rs wil he Academ d tragio ope Rives, instead of J7er 10. 83 TAN dD 1866, the ry Hy ihe Hw. Bitast Opening od, Must tiandt au that the Tonos, amount for repairs ru-goe ight at the 's gran i NE Ri AN an 13th Feb., a Eaprens Q Foght Nghe according to 1a mittee on Resolve ser of Courtland t Board, and Whie rasn J am $458 93), for ope t opera nigh time Pacinf’s tress, will 8 ng Y'S LI ARITAN MONDAY, will A Which wan pele red 10 the 1 aah utsd URE: oo ore cor oto Aguedic Bis of Margi Jones, vty ta, bethe for the first at tragic actre an MURRA and after MONDAY. 00 4p. m., coaneoting 3 Hm nol the Cr d. t loety {1 Con od fo e gre Climene, -On Seiiie? Em co oe ns Tr a threat det owing vote: Re, Yeoh ery ow tl Lr iad tie of Saf, Mis Cash Poin, Cll om rari no Si A ir mio wi bo hag ud tak Harlesa Rives 10 “Wich was Councilmen Bsaan, Lox Lr berts, Pullman, Widch were Ay Hy i 10 hriminal oC iimiual Courts snd hex celebrated baon. Big. Muzio 11] be crowded on HY ing, Pier No. 16, E. R., foot to Nort for Manchester, AMDEN and intermediate Camden Lhiird aireet, Affirmative 0 Costello, Haas, Halloran, Re Bills of Morge 97). for repairs i ittes on ig. Musiani, P! he Academy w Wedpesday will sail from Pler accommodations. apply train FIGHT FOR to'clock line, resching ney, $0 the Commi twenty Sig. re that th noes on Brooklyn, 3pm elegant FERRI at. RW RATES on the N. CLAYTON, Wadiately adopted. od he is hereby au, O irten, Reon, (o8 Tyvs. heast corner of Fifty. 0 vognb hgh 4 Bf hundred and twe v are quite su f seats comme f the Acddemy, May 10, at having MURRAY, South LOW RA Ww, N. ame DEAT issioner be Rraditay ani AO ein, lay —28. te on. tha port Feat cotng 8 SU Which were anting t Ewa Il re ane Cod The sale 0 Ticket Office 0 st., New-York. Vor freignt or passage, Nos. 61 and at BAY RA [7 BY Sova the trees Comin carriage way wf Ruefill lvasth Gein Es “That the sanken lots 3 1 Inatgiaies, Hh date ie Police. Carpenter, Wineas 30), for ropalfs nd Son. ‘clock, at the Tick No. 2 Nassau-st., ering, WARE BA DAY, the Reso! ved, to widen he Twenty-third an N line com dvd, That be adway be fille Conuiissioner, Bill of Lew thi y cents fCourts ato t& Anthony's, _ _———_ a ee nd DELA after MON ith Twenty k on a Reso ud Broa lie Street liars sud on Criminal d at Roo RITAN AWA thortsed and ita intersection with 1 erty ayn Bwenty, Raselvets rection of the Dtrcol, twa do Committee (96 80 ilroads. A Y.—NOTICE. plloS3 NORTH RIVER, Fifth wennagt back the railing corner of Broudw the R0fithwast fous under tho cw therefor wi ce Ar Yale: binson Hien Ken Toons. us referred to the and eighty cents mers LL and Ba COMPAN nis Road will run "No. 5. NO streets. by pi on the RE a ie to point also that the curb Danying a ted by the foil mw, Flynn, bina ‘Green, White, Which w to pix dollars Ocean Blea Bteamboats ay mhboat inst, Trains on WYORK, PIER EN, DIRECT third ws Mt a poi a net anh Fifth-aven vm 20d ound sideweiss J WE hick. was aifopted b7 5 inher, Koster® Kee x end lufay~19, FBiilof W. D. Dubels, amounting Poa Courte. for ‘he New-York ‘OR ALBANY.—The Stea from TY GAVE NE INE for CAM v Brickapaty conver oi Twenty fi sires A Contelo, Hartman, Brink Roberts. Hattrick au Bill of W. D. Dubals, at Commies on Civl dollars (#31), for ‘8 DIRECT. I Y, will leave OR ALBANY. April 2. leave from w, FAPRESS LINE for CA] Shamus. Tuckerton, Alsieg soruer of Twen 3 be set 16 Coniorm ferred to the Joint vv, Costello, homes, Halloran, Box end Pulm resolution as 80 oi postage ferred to the C anting to ify Sus, sud Assers ORLEANS D MONTEREY, ‘s Per, AY BOAT F after Monds 45 am, on ge holy mansie, Barnegat, smden and AM gulier-stones ry a tel the Filth ue, kay, Tyng, T men Kasnan, favor of adopting Wi Catharine Corbett, amo issioners of Taxes R NEW- va statinas TUN Compny 1A will, on and afer Bloudiy ouzens, West Poh, op Rivat, Waoo'umatale, Darn $2. Red where ibeassary. ved that sald pa d widenipg of Muekay, e=Councilm Fiusoce, iu i rized and ill of Catlier'n fice of Comm 8 ship Compan 3 p. m.. from ARMEN 230, and J4th-et. Yonkers, C and Hodeon. on 00 d all ata Fare Middletown, nan MACKAY tod on the propow Negativ wittee on «by author! of Bil loaning Taxes. ty Le TUR TRE to 10 Barclay-st. wal. ob 3:30) ami Jith abt} tol, Catekill Jackson, an den in hours. Highlands, cial Comite apo uted on port of Com ud lie Is her Fore vices in on Annual Taxe d seventy TURDAY, apply OR, No. 10 Barclays, Desbrosse Fridays, beck, Bristol, TROAT COM- to Camden mouth, Branch Port, Spe wy Ko Phin favor of George Smith 4 fifty ser the Committee h Civil Court on 8A freight or APRA YN ry Nd Wednesdays and Rhine ok, a BOAT ‘an Through to Camden bo bh Fort, Branch ve. 1 follows be Searmant. In {aor of Geord De Hie for ments. wierred to oy fred @N. RB. For LLLLE LA The new a Wean Poughkeepate, Rhine STEAM Rip Yan 4 em. own, UCOIR Un pb rnksburg, if That th tin fe ol one by Mm for Whieh was 1 x's Sons, tor furniture No. ECT. hard Newburgh, I ee TROY tieut and ROY Eatont asnkum, call Came, (Avene. was carried. wits of ste Board o How ved, w his warran the sun pended 3. J. Blane ($676 50), EW ORLEANS. DIRE N, Capt. Bisachard, Newburgh, Band na aud Rig et) lt nk mo By Conneilman HALLORA 0 and Bebry tes of "the Boapd jirecied ta dea. bis, waitus! ‘8 of HORAY EXPAN 8 od fouttes Be ars aud AF conte arte. 10R NEW-ORLEANS, THE, UNION, Copt. std pm. EW-YOR of this Line (Comais DAILY CE River, dy A polite on Rncoived, Tut the Comin Arte wd Scie con Dt dori Flaw Compauy nym for amount of tone ry durfhg the time and eight dollars a ities on Divi) Cotith, YOR NEW- hip STAR OF TR TURDAY, Ma apply to NY.—The boats Sf thls *Ine North sud East) i Nat 5p ou Rasolyed, the Comuiiitee Ral and isvein Third Reel H x. the fame heing the property, company dar oe swouat to Toa, referred to the Conuitte to three hundre for Regis: F steamship h River, on 8 o Web PANY. Pier No, 4 by Railroad Tom HT TRAI AS» yon and here! OF and present tothe Th p nach p urniture first-class 9 Nort accom No. 86 West-st. ‘inkle) leave ting by FREJG! Camden ats Counciluncw and they wie her oa for and present hd of regimental d i and Juauranon for use of sud Sompany, sé Which Ty Sona, outs ($396 75), for fur office. {ll leave Pier No having uasuspassed 4 Co Win only line tick 6 o'clock p. m. ich, Conn. den. 0 TRAINS leav in New. York ow York ob 0:08 Adatman v New-York, to a New-York, vor 9 appropriated pr, rent of pom to the Louse “l( ity Comingrpe laid upon the Bid of J. or. seventy-five $50) or desk for Clerk Officers. H freight or passage, H. B. CRO liows May 19. ontorde s excepted), st d Greenwich, RET URNING 7! wm. ariving lb A York rely New: M the City o Guard, State of New fork, 2 od directed to mo ling the alteratio fopilatioh KE CS oration six dollars ail aro nY oe (6 ittes on County and nloety- Fo ASHINGTON foliow L, DUBLIN, $54 vasy rt Chester an: ROMER, leaves Eaprow ai 3:30 8. 1 worl men’, Notioral aight hundr suthorized su tation of endl from the app ed (hat sal 's offi ce. and fifty the Comm three hundred IRGE WAS VERPOO A Rye Po R JOHN w. Returning, sf 3p. m., pry, bro ving Qoioptioler in hereby A butane trom th HAN MOV ters 0 referred to unting to The GEORGE WAS W, LIVE for COR Ryo, Port Cr falty, a 3:30 p. lea 2 Rives wa wore sud the s mptrolier Lo ont of “City b ‘ouncilwan PULL ber of votes Whirh was x's Sons, ano {tare for oa LASGOW, NDERRY, Rk AMES hy. ral y daub: sud wd payment ws the ime Ta de Mcpium J a of a sufficient num m- Billef J.J. lg City JudanaOfica und fusuita) Fo QTEAM to ran and RENCY, 12. vos Peck Slip, Turtle ving Le SPRING. wm Liaw Us i and charge 6 be referred to the Which was hg. then lostdor wan Flynn. Robin Court of Bao) fot book oaks for itiee on Criminal tor B x CL RE ADAY, May Steorags, $0, leurae at 7s VER HARTFORD Hovenst 3:10 ad j ia Rg t y y y 1 MN Bn toer vould AN moved that sald resolut The resolution Reontita. Lous. adem, Koster, sud tw doliar (4 referred to the Sg to forty nine dollars ($49), CALEDON A RE NEW-HA Pocx-sitp for Lounci ar, Netivsa Alsire, Fourtl Amit ve—Comelimgn Keen Nariman, Tyng, Thomas, Hal: fice. Robert Fonda, amounting Civil Courts. Lirtytwe Cabins, $30 and biped Deed Ce. a souamiog i Eid Committe from Fourth O'Brien, Mackay, a Bill o 's office. {ttos on at Havre, Aut h Rotierd LD ply Tm carried, a treet, y son ite, ste smm undred aa: y NA Up w, By Coon cons, ALzonAY nL adad, suid 31d hor Kgahoitr og Thattrichad smeidered “Which was referred fais asiounliog 40 turn. 0, Brearags, $40: PANES Me Bopting Gives. 4 By Coun That Une Hoadred regulated feet wide, unde Nogativ rts. Pullman aud a aaa bo oe Jiiteh Peter Mou hae Bn os Cumty Oars. ly B10; Blaersys. iF Ressivod, avenue, ged 8 space lors, Robe Kosrea moved Billo 532), for eollec y mittee on hundred and sev For passage, tents ta is Truth avauus, 2a fagged Councilman Kors resolution wa He referred to the Cunt to sever uotioes (or por doues sat, t wy r— Roads. Which wes o laid over. of adopting Which was Kellock, amo distribusiaz baie elated bo he Com tion on Wout street, be 1 OIC F Cotuuition on Finance is favor sutborized and Bo IrCs ae (87130, tor vositociug Sod By Co cin Kommaas Chall the ehpaac fo bo bogie W's Reon ipibady hobid so By Shot "due three dollars “ou A En SL ER Prim. ‘snd the reumn Aquedact De wry ‘directed to liars, with {ntereat ww City iusuegte operty owners, ion of the Croton Belgian Pav f thirty five do od the Clty under the direct the Comwiites ob of oft sarviges reuder Jaen AN and Sebeuces of th d Couuctiman Bana on Arta of Kenoived, Tash the Allies ddan and the Committee on Neticos

Page 8

NEW-YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDFZEDAY, MAY 9, 1866. We are no theorists. of hun d QUAL —r— SS" na Lage gun wr —_ a the poor White 804 the shall oxist in our E American, Ho tells bis grievances at the bal- The stedonts then sang The Star Spangled Flag of tho BELOW. THE ANNIV ERSARIER. oan in eiyntions. {Apslasa.) ‘We start a new dvilizatitn. gystem 68 6 cain of savebolding Sligateby. MIL Jt je us-Aurienn, a great wl who gave up a pet Free,” in excellent style. lines BD Cy of Liven (Br), Hatfield, from Liverpool new, government, on ae 3% ea of liberty which has BOVE ETC fiow shall we rom:aly this state of thick?! Jwil tell you how, 0 pose after a single failure. The Bouth is uot For a beraid of might, RYTON: SPOKEN t Aed in the world, To to Europe. There Joersy nent, 1 believe that "ut great weakness of our Cougress a at #4 converted. She is emothered by fire, crowded down And the emblem of right E. L. Cordery—schr., from Trinidsd de Cubs for New York a a yevolution and wa%, The throne, the srmy, the rg wishes 10 AT,7a this question on precedent. It goes back 4 4 nnmbers, bat she has not given up her theory. Is the Star Spangled 1 of the Pens ded pay: Lok: press all their ower on the head of liberty to keep I down; 1860, ‘we!l now if the precedents are not all ag inst ur they She does pot believe in hiring, but in owning labor. That is were given with much «p rit and lou ly applan we 58 ET Tm The American Arsi.Sinvery Society —Univeriay then iid church, the school, all, put theik Arid ULOGE vs at least very confused, and my position as £0 b@ cionist what Alexander Stophens says before the Reconstreotion Com- ADDRESS OF MAJOR-GEN. HOWARD. i 0 to MACFARLAND’S, corner Twenty third-st Y dd libesty to raise it up. (APP ause.} Tt 1s our idea, Do woud be this; Tle nation bas gone throngh this IOV yijonary mittee, and look at that Reconstruelion Committee, in Wash- Major-Gen, HOWARD was then introduced, and entiin#asti- and Broadway, the e you will find all the NEW KS he Amuesty ou? Univers) Bufirage—Addresses "0 aude ths wea and =lnchde Set effop, That revolution grow out of age ides, Sa Fi, wirgele ington. brow open its doors, and what do you seel Yon jee eally ered. Je said: During the wa, and ites 1 bed re 4avand sll the old Standard Works and, also, choice E f the f the priveln se one, let us try and fn whether 1b 0 ‘oe i w one ides, aod WAL dea in this: h. coived a woun visited m Maine, and, bein Scotch ogliah, French hid do dn n Kivtilipe, te Rete AY A py Hig are be abie io doe this} Jen wil to stereotype iota ALCL ine national constii’donal Ameri Revert By Les suusmonod there, upd plucel 3h ie oy broken3. able Joan 10 {be Hela 2 cy wi Ay Ay advice of pind 0 10 THOMAS R. AGNEW’, Theodaxe oly our radical people be able to come fore Tew the absolute equality Of every citizen doaths? Did he pot remain long enongh on the staff claos, for two thro —%he Ziev. George VA, Mepwerth and C. L. President Johnson is vo traitor. He is now, what Le aways or Bra 41 Tew. That is the political meaniug of the of Gen. Scott to learn his secret. They stultifiod ‘hemselves. people and canvassing the State for voluvteers. I urged on Marre ate I will find Tass: Coffees, Pah, Pious wd R has been—a pro-Slavery thinker. He bas vever avowed libor. revolution. Now when a Senator “ells me snyibiug Ag well give the sacrament to 8 And the the people the spirit self-sacrifice as a Christian duty. We SVerytistug Gise CSAP II 407 One orice house. Wewrond 5 tay. and Batters. my We aro the traitois—ve whe soutess a Jrisdipis Sid de ut 1800 1 do not eure anything JJvout i. We Apostle of} raublyn sain thut, he was a Christian estos, uted to'bo taught Some Pesuiter theories in Wayland's Mora! JH UBBEL® SUPERIOR OLD The thirty-third anni cersary meeting of the Ameri- rot stand by it. [Applause] LT whi) “Ty. ve settled oue thing, that this pountry 18 ountry (Vanghter.] In reference to the reconstruction po ED 1 drew Johnson is a theorist—a man aa) W aid. “Make am an and let ow trying an tian man, I sympathized with Christian men, and I had prayed An Jan equality. Lowell said, Make o min a man and le South the President said to the black men ‘we are ryiog with re Rh hy but when the question was uted to (CABINET BRANDY H pan Anti-Slavery Socicty wee held yesterday in the Church of She Puritans. At 6b early hour the sacred edifice was filled, snd though many wel sknown faces were missed, tle attend: ®a0e was nearly as arge, avd the interest evinced in the pro- doedings quite es great ne in other years. A large proportion of the wudiemes “gas composed of ladies, Care were als present. The chair wae taken at 104 o'clock y Mr. WENDP' 1, PriLLipe, President of the Society. Theo- @ore Tilton, 1 acretin Mott, Susan B. Anthony and Mre, Stan ton cocupied geats on the platform. The proo edings were inaugurated with prayer by the Rev. Bosak H. Hepworn of Boston. x Mr. YRIgLIPE then read thé following letters: Senate CHAxBER, May 1, 1606 power to take any part at the sp Duan Sw: It will pet be in wy My duty wil resching aumive sory of the Anti Slavery Society. we Bere 1 Gruet thet the Society, which hes done so much for Lomen rights, will persevere until these rights are ertablished throughont the coun: wry on the umpregnehie fo undstion of the Deciaration of Independ ence. This isnot the time for any relaxation of the old energice. Slavery i «boliched ouly in game. The slave olgurcby still lives, and fosdete upon ruling ts former victims. Betieving, ae do, that the National Government owes protection to the Frecdmern, so that they shall uot sufer in their rights, 1 iDsist thal (1 has plemary power over this greet question, and that 3t way do anyihing needful to serure these rights. In thie ecovviction I shall not Besitate of all hines to invoke ite intervention, whether to estat lsh whal sre calied cron rights or that pivotal right of ell, the right (o lake rt in the Govervuwent which they sapport by taxation end by arms. i pieuse. Accept my best wishes, and boieve me. dear Sir, faith oy youre, CHARLES SUMNER. The rceident of the Anti-Siavery Society WAsHINGTON, May 1, 1066. xs) Sr: cannot ationd the snnoal meeting of the American Anti Shvery Sociery onthe Bih, except by s.ncere wishes for the vornpiete oc crplisLme ut of ity purpose (0 achieve the deliverance of eu country fran the spirit. ne well ae the fact, of Slavery. Awoug the most argent duties of the hour, I count that of pressing wpon ble lote!ligenie m d tie copsclence of our countrynien the expe diency, ve well be the ob!'gatlon, of ungualified recoguition of the wan hood of wan. Phe vation bus Hhersted 4 600,000 of the people from Slevery bas weae them Uzens of the Republie. Mhet 5!) freemen ure entitled to soffrage, on equa! terme, ir an axiom free govesmmert. Applause.) Neither ceior nor race can be allowed without in) ast ce end amege, se grounds of exception. [Ap snd lanes y I" bo the first wovement toward nalioval reconstinction, this truth Med been distinctly recognized by sn invitation to the whole loyal people of every Slate in rebellion to take part in the work of State re- organisation, can it now be deubted that the Jractiont relations of every Sigte with the Union woud sve been wiready reestablished, asl with Ube Lap piert consequences t Nothiug i& more profitable thao justice. Does not suffrage promote wee 02 ity, content, ve respect, betterment of condition? With suftrage wii) there Bot be wore apd more prococtive labor than without! Wi wot suffrage insure order, education, respect for Jaw, activity fu buei- wows Lud subsiantin prosress! have beard the difference between ¢he prodoetion of the lately in- worgent States with unive ssl sofirace, and the production of the same Bates withoot it, estimated at $100,000,000 o year. At thie rate, the fu justice of the denial of suffrage will cost those States, will cost the Benid0n. $00,000,000 in five years—enough to pay nearly cnehifth of the notional debt, Ie it too much 10 expect that sensible and patriotic men, in those Slates. will. before long. see thelr trae interest in their plain duty, and i bends with those who seek, not their injury or their humiliation, they ood their bouor, in equal rights for ail However these things may be, thie, st least, seems clear. The men who se long A y for justice to the ensiaved sud now contend 101 Justice to the ewancipsted, will not, cannot, wist oot cesse their eBcrie Lil justice preva is [Applause Yoare truly. SP Cnn Werrsir FRILL PR, eq Mi PripLcire also read Jotter from tbe Hon. Wa, D. KEL 1¥3 of Penngylvenia, for only a few passages of whicl we bave rocw. He wrote Cur present position Je not novel, nor is there anything in it to Sunt vir courage. We are slow to apprehend the teachings of Frewidence but we csunol escape the discipiine by which they are enforeed. We did uot doubt the rectitude or uttinate snecese of the Vn.on (eure When its armies were under the command of McClellan, ane «Migered Uy Fiti-Jobn Forier and Buell. Why it wae, we could see bot we vow know that if they bod been true soldiers the orth world have conquered by ite own power, and we could wot Bove vinoicated the negio's manhood by pointing to Fort Wagner, Port Hudson, Milliken's bend, end the many other fie.ds Lie ccursge Loe wade Listorical. Bad Andrew Johnson 0 willed it, when Booth made him Presi dent be could hove established political equality throughout the Fcuth bot be had the control of no agency potent enough to eradi- enre the prejudices of the North. Botesa polities) McClellan, with Ke ward for bis Porter and Re nd for bie Buell [applause be will convinoethe true men both North and South that they on the po Iitscnl power of al! the loys! men of the country, to save the results of the war es they did their military power to schieve thew. The Alig} cap mike the wrath of even Andrew Johnson praise him, and Ho wid do it. Fut ss we aso sre His agents, we may hasten the day Let us therefore be instunt in well-doing. It is in eur power to settle the fact in question beyond cavil or dispute.” The Hh Congress hos taken ite position, sud will maintadn it. It will not quail before Executive dictation, or be sedaced by Executive vonage. The pooj.e ere soon 10 elect ite successor, and 1 edjure Amer ios Arti-S avery Society to see to it that they waderstand iseoew upon which they are to [Applavse. Mr. Prillipe read the following letter from Gen, Saxton: NORTEAMPTON, Muss. Nay 7, 1666, My DEAR “tr: Tt would have given we great pleasure to be pres ant at the Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society, snd had been possible 1 should beve done so. share with yourself in the faith that ite great wistion to bumenity in not yet fulfilled. Slavery is snly in mame; por is public safe from the monster wish bas clutched at its life and means yet to deetroy it. It be hooves every friend of truth and justice to keep kis armor bright. nor wave the Leid unt] the word color is biotted out from wil our awe and (oustitut. ons, and WAD, in its most genera! sense, is written in its piece 40 p atnly es never to be mistaken. Whoever stands for uriversa freedom in the nation's friend, who- ower opposes, ia its eneny, no matter how he maske thet oppositdon, or enlist compromise. The saved republic must stend upon the Deg nrsbion on ence. The lessons of the are warning we ces deliing us to beware of all compromises of right and justice. Faeel 30m the terTilie experiences of the ast five years, will ail the wisdom we have we sbould not dare now 10 fall to recoguize hoe ity and brotherhood of all Lumsnity Corcially syn pethizing with all the objects of the roclety, with Roros Saxton great jeape cl, Mr PurLiirs—We eve other letters, but we will reserve them for another occasion. RESOLUTIONS. Mr Pymirre then read the following resolutione, Laving grevioue'y stated that they would forw the subject of discus- pion at tio weeting yesterday and to-day: Kesoiced, t considering what the nation owes the negro, what it bat premised him, and remembering the lesson of the way, it is evi sent there is no course Rta tot either Mf, t or Sogors ov sreepl to guarantee to at ounce every ght enjo hy in the seme cireuistances. very other best Te aiike teathly end iefamone Kesoived, That the present condition of the is op» of pominal fieedom. but of suffering alinost equal with that he endured under the of entire dejendence on the white race for every privilege, sand recognition of every right—that po were enactment of Congress «ap alter this, unless it makes him in every respect the absoiute equal of the white mau before tie lew. Resi That the Southern States may see the history and fotore of be they are initiating 1n the glass of Jameics, and find that every sttempt to chest the emancipsted negro oot of substantial free- dow incors uptey, wrecks property, sad ends fu bicod. §escived, That the Rebellion bas not ceased; it Las ou'y changed its weapons. Once it fought, now it intrigues; once it followed fee io rpm it follows President Johnson in jolle chicanery once i bad ite besdquarters in Richmond, now it encamps in the White Kesoived, Thai the President bas betrayed the loyal North; is bent on it Sra Sound hand a and owt lute jhe ay of is Shee con- red foe; that u ve mi peac or gro} oe ion in his menifest A 1H powers to sid Rebellion and for the treasonsbie purpose of def the secure and peaceful se tisement of th io e nstion. Resoieed, That the cordial thanks of the nation, especielly of the Abelitionists, sre due to the eclear-sighted and devoted courage of Congress for its check aud rebuke to treason by passing the Civil ite bill over the veto of the Southern leader. [Applause. That we of Congress, se tlouly w thin ite consti- tutional authority, to secure, by SPpeopHiate legislation, his political suff every rights, ly the rigit of citizen of the United Sister [aspplavee]; to assert as a principle of pationel law definite wettied by the defeat of the Rebellion in the field, that no State in a coustitutioval snd nal sense which makes any LJ @ntinetion in civil or political rights smong ite citizens on secount of race or descent; and thirdly to call on the loyal citizens of the late sebellious States to assemble, by delegates in Convention in such State. and form for it a State Constitution wad wieasnres to re ite place in Congress by choice of t and rep en: ut that the basis of final setiement should be universal sufftage and smuesty. |Applause. Resolved, That once a compromise of t principles for immediate Lave bad some plausible defense; but, to dey, and in this orisis, T purposes to ssitle any nations! issue on basis That of 8b late justice mistakes h an ier ar I lesson of the War—postpones justice, weakens liberty, jeopards ustionality, sod is worse traitor, because a more dangerous one, than spy armed Rebel has been for the last four Jon. Better defeat ob 8 trae basis then success on a compromise o hte. (Appisuse.) Better that the Rebbels should possession of the Government in 3868 then thwart the course of events end surrender the fruits of victory by agreeing to any compromise which accepts peace on terms ust te any race, interest, or section. Applause. That when tativer netore forgot the last four end imitated the truckling politicians of our disgraceful eres, by admitting the white racy of Colorado asa Republican Siete into this Union—they stultified themselves. betrayed the North, and gave the Traitor of the White House and the Rebels of the South wo as sinst all their hollow zeal for justice and THE KEV. O. B. FROTHINGHAM'S ADDRESS. The Rev. 0. B. FROTEmMGHAM then addresed the meetin s: Andrew Johnsos, our President, ha as said that we were now in the third of the war. We d wot stand there The first of the war A weral contest; was und but in the not on t a'r of principle. It was fought for well nigh a genera- 105, fought with sincerity of heart, a single-m Ar of which will hardly ever be jigualed again. We were The enemy was worsted, foot and dragoons; Blavery went down. Our firet great leader in this etoge was William Lien Garrison. [Applause] ‘The first stage of the war has been passed; we can never go back to it The next stage was blood. Slavery invited ue 10 the fete, It ceased to itself an idea; it called itself government snd challenged us te meet it. The third stage Les come now. We have not now to meet it as an idea, a ernment, but es system, a condition of society. If Slavery been merely 8 doctrine, there would be no more Slavery to America, or if it had been an organized government, it would be no more; but it is more then an idea, more than a ernment. It is a condition of society. It is not, as has n often said, san institution,” If i were, the amend- meut to the Constitution would have settled it. It ix of society; it is in the bone and the blood of these Jeople, in their history, and in thelr traditions. Now how js a social system to be eradicated? Here is our battle; bow are we to meet Slavery as a social system? Only by ve. Wecan do it, and we gre dutag y schools, oor societies, by the Freedmen's Bureat. by the general spread of enlightenment. These peo- we sen ere represent Northern brain aod We allow none of them to go there who are not beart- dy logalte B tho biath mas. [Applause We send down the Liberty, manliness ana bi Jot 1 and bond. it by our d th plant our &cbools on the basis of ay a if we are al- owed to go on with our work we will exert an im ‘nee 0B A Southern mind. We do this work my bi shadow of the sword, at the point of tue bayonet. The real Scuthern people, men and women, the controling people there, wre against we. and won!d not leave us a single plank of our schacln if they could help it. But could we do these things without military aid! No. We might educate them, black «ud white, but that would be nothing unless vou give them le rigit of suffrage. Man is pothing without this right is be not! without the ballot—tbe pillar, the sorver-. «tone of a man's life. Politics are all things with us, The ‘lots for Len power, prestige, bis protection among his vempies, b's title-deed among bis friends; aud unless we giye io the t, all we can do will not redeem bim ut social degradation iu which he has been for so long a nr ed, A mun says give the negro the ballot, and Ji vote with Lis master. Another says give him the ballot, be will pot anderstand bow to use it. I way give the negro ballot, not beoause it will be immediately expedient or OF because it is 8 good thing for bim, but because it is an absolute righ [Apgiatye.) The right of suffrage il ue be an absolute right. In Europe, it is a relative right, wm a'ways fit for the suffrage. Our JS tueiplo is liberty. purely a watter of conjecture what will be the effect of off the sutliuge Lo the legro but if vou do so you will do Cuety, Oui uty le to assert tle vinden of our Ameri and many colored the black man wa as a gift but as a right. ase that would be wade of J fis will, his idea. We beireve in a t stand by. Mr, Frothingham con pleating renewed energy in the great who stands by his notion, principle which we do vo cluded bis address by ine cause for which their So labored eo long. 3 MR. CHARI FS LENNON REMOND'S REMARKS. Mr. Cnanies LENNOX Reyonn of Mass, was the next speaker. He advocated npiversal suffrage as a right to whic h s entitled. 1le did not want it as a boon or There may be some doubt as to the it by the black man. People may debate ag to the capabilities of the negro, but he rem mbered an interview which took place a ghort time ago between the President and a perty of colored men. and be alto recollected a remark made by a foreigner on reading that interview to the effect that he never before blushed for his color, Said Mr. Remond, for my part, I was never before so proud of my oewn complexion, [Laughter and Applause. MR. WENDELL PUILLIPSE ADDRESS. My. PHILLIPS, on coming forward, was received with con siderable applause. He commenced his address by stating that be wished to make a few remarks on one of the resolu. tions which had been offered. Mr. Phillips taen read the third resolution, and proceeded substantially as follows: 1 think there is very much trath in the remaiks which my friend Mr. Remond has made to us touching the colored race. Much as soe of us have been charged with partiality in our judg: ment of that race, no such charge vuglt ever to close the lips of au American at this crisis against a kn wledg- ing the marvelous, wholly unexpected deve Spent LIU of the characteristics of that race provoked by the event our civil contest. It will be a rare and beautiful credit to the pegro in the history of this Rebellion, that, while when we spoke of white men, we designated their position in relation to the issues of the war—we said loyal men, Republican, Cop- perhead, Secessionis!—we added wn epithet to jhe nawe of white. When we divided the South, we spoke of the loyalizts and the Rebels, but no man ever added an adjective to this black man. To be black was loyalty, Juctiorions, and justice, without an epithet. Applause.) hey needed no r gense, magnanimity, saved description. Instinct, common 4 them slike from treason and from that cowardice which takes the name of policy, and conceals tte sert!ment. We have a great many men at the South, whites, who were said to have sympathized with the Union, but they Lad not the courage to show it. In the first moments of the war they held their peace. Men gnid that was cowardice, but Port Hudson and Fort Wagner scoffed that charge, and we have thi day to accord to their good sense. 1 found great fault with the report of Gen. Grant touching Gen. Butler, not that he criticised bis less memorable efforts in Virginia, but because he eriticiced them in a spirit which forgot that in 186) it was Butler's wit that saved us Baltimore, and thereby saved us the capital and the symbol of nationality. [Applavee. If Batier Lad not gone round by Aunapoli# and saved us the passage to the capital, Grant would never have room to be, He forgot that when in tLat great crisis of the War New-Orleans gave us control of the Gulf again, it was Benjamin Butler that eaved ue in that second terrible crisis of national emergency; and he will tell us, as will his successor, too, that in that moment, when all the black race was reticent —he will tell us that it was to the loyalty of the black men of New-Orleans that he owed it that the national flag waved in triumph over the third city of tbe Republic. As the megnanimity, the tenderness, the unfapgiog lovalty, the instinct that never faltered, the generous frankness that never concealed iteelf in the hour of danger—theso are the attributes of the black race in this history—the same bistory which paints us in 1865 and 1866 doubting, debasing whether it will not be safe to compromise his rights and still be a pation. American compromise is statesmanship Lou pio. mising the rights of third parties that were not present. That is what Congress ie debating to-day. The Anti-Slaver Society meets again to say this to the American people, that thoee that represent the black race in this struggle of two generations are not content. They protest against every settlement that has been proposed eitlier by Cougress or the President of this na: tional crisis. This meeting, if it means anytbing, means that what 18 called the aunti-Slavery body is not content with any 1 quite agree in the view taken by my friend, Mr, Frothing- haw, respecting the third effort in the struggle. ‘Ihe struggle with Slavery ie not now with it as a form of civilization, if you will digmify it with that texm—with it a8 a form of society, an idea, au institution, but with it as a social element, This Bo. cloty to-day announces one cure for the national hurt, and that ie universal amnesty and universal suffrage wherever the National flag floats. [App'ause.| I say so not because I do not believe in the punishment of traitors, not because 1 do not know the power of the thousand men who made the Re- bellion.* 1 know both thoroughly. It has been proved beyond dispute that a thousand men engendered the Rebellion and ave it birth, If, in 1860, God had pleased to take hem to Jimeelf, or drop them the other way |laughter), there had been no Rebellion. These men are still alive, the larger yt tion of them. Congress proposes to disfranchise them, Its idle. Disfranchising them would only be uniting them by that tenderest of all ties, the tie of a common misfortune. Disfrac- chise John Andrew and Charles Summer of Massachusetts, end you add 50 per cent to their power. Dis franchise Jeff, Davis sud Jo add to Lis influence in Lis native State. If he could have been hanged, be would have puesed into history as a sentiment, perhaps like the mei- ory of Charles L., like a power; but that time has floated by. frapchisement is an aggravation, Every sane man knows that in settling the problem of the fature those men must Le counted in. 11 we have not got elemental forces enough to neutralize them, this nationality is a failure. But we have ele- mente, we Lave sufficient strength to ignore Jefferson Davis aud thousand like biwm, if they still live, and that strength is JUETICE. [Applause Now let us face the whole problem. Let us open our eyee wide and take in the whole countrr. You can neither get rid por can change the bLalf million leading minds Battie does not convert a million of men. Nations do pot live or change by battles; they live and change by efforts. God does not change life-long prejudices, but he takes them away every 20 yous. and leaves room for the fresh young truth to grow. We ave got to work for that before 5,000,000 of poisoned men and isoned women are taken out from the midst of the na- tion. eantime, bow shall we fortify justice t how shall we render posterity possible? I think there is a little mistake iu appreciating tue motives of the South on this question. Ido not believe that the South dreads simply negro suffrage. It is not there that the South meets the bight of the qoestion. A negro voting once a year at the town poll, is not, after all such an inexpreseible evil. The bight comes later in the programe, Four bundred thousand negroes in South Carolina, with every adult possessing a vote, does not mean vegro suffrage only; it means a score of negro representatives in the House of Repre- sentatives. [Applagse.[ It means New-Orleans not only coun among her merchants wen with colored blood, but counting among her Senators and Repre- sentatives, among ber chief officers, colored wen, The Sena- tor who goes up to Columbia to take his seat will find a col- ored man sitting beside him. When the committees are raised there must be white and colored men on them. Both will be treble found inspecting Five public improvements, such as rail: way sebeiges, ah then the next thing is social equality. That is where the Southern man meets the question. The Northern statesman bas always seen not as far as his nose, but an inch behind it. [Laughter.] The Southern man sees beyond it and the South sees it to-day. She knows that the real lesson of this war is that there is no distinction of races; that the Amer- ican idea is of that cosmopolitan character which welcomes to its magnanamous bosom all races and all creeds. The South knows it and she resists universal suffrage as a volant courier of the Army of Equality that comes behind. There is no use in disguising the question, and the man that does not believe that the black man in the darkest hovel of South Carolina is as thoroughly an American representative as John Hancock signing the Declaration of Independence does not not beloug to our civilization [Applause. The American Anti-Slavery Society is now coextensive with our geographical extent. The whole nation is turned into one eas body, Snderlying which is tbe ignorizg of all races. hat is the lesson of the War, nothing short of it. _[Applanse. The South has learned it, and knows it; but the North has not learned it yet, She gropes ber Woy toyard it. She is willing to accept it. If her leaders had n willing, she had pro- claimed her sentiments to the world. There is abundant evi- dence to show that in May the South was ready to accept the Northern idea. Why waa it not done My friend Mr. Frothingham says Andrew] Johnson is no traitor. He never promised anything, and he has fulfilled it. Well, that is true io a general sense; he never did promise anything. He poured out words, and nothing in them, His treason commenced when he aicejied the leadership of the North in this great struggle. Taking office in the name of a dominant party that carried us through the war, he now fe- fuses to serve the party that elevated him. (Applause. There bis treason. He knew what he was assuming. Very true, e were traitors, as our friend told us, and stuptd traitors, If I have any idols—which some of my friends think I have—it is not the negro, but it is Rarey the horse-tamer. Laughter.) I was reading lately an interesting account of the taming of a lon in Paris. They did it thus: They took a hussar's jacket stuffed with 500 brass buttons, and threw it into the lion's dea. He devoured it right away, and had an awful fit of indiges- tion, end was a sick lion for a week. [Laughter.] Ever afterw when o man with a hussar's jacket entered his den the brute, with ferocious instinct, never touched him. The Americans have devoured one hussar's Jacket, with John Tyler in it; and another with Fillmore; and Jet. it took another with Andrew Johnson. [Applause and hter.] And Henry Wilson took one in Colorado. [Great applause.] I will tell you my key to Andrew Johuson’s polie fora year. I do not think him the worst possible man. think he entered office as wise as Brownlow, as perfectly cog: nizant of the underlying Jiiueiplos and Saoaition as his bro. ther Tennesscans—Fowler and Maynard, and the rest of those men. He survived in good health perhaps eight weeks. Then he was visited with a Presidential fever—the desire o! renomination, about Summer time. He saw what your states- man Seward saw, with the clearness of instinctive “selfishness, that If that great domivant party which carried it through the war remains a unit in 1868, there cannot be but one President, and that is Grant. |Applause.| They saw plainly that if we remain a unit there ia but one man A has any chance of the Presidency. W. H. Seward and Andrew Johnson set themselves to break that party up. That is his only object. For that he would give the negro suffrage, or he would sink him 60 fathoms deep in the ocean: he would avow a principle, or be would betray it. He does not hate a prinei- ple, neither does be love it. He says if that party breaks, pos- sibly some of the e lements may float around me. Seward SAYS the same thing, some of the elements may float around him- self. Not muoih of a chance, to be sure, but still a chance. President Johuson as early as September set himself to work to break the Republican party to pieces. He wusce men, and he wonld praise me tod to {pr bim a renomination. (Applause.] The Republican vA did not recognize the fact. It went on, step by step, striving to conciliate him until they have to-day demoralize We lost six months of education, an irreparable hd vy pi not sure that now, with the Administration against us and the ople tins demoralized, that it will be possible to save the uits of this battle. But if we mean that our children shall win it the next time a division is made on the battle-field, the loyal North, if it does go down, must go down with the bauner of absolute justice above if, with no compromise over its head. [Great applause.] When bistory records that we were divided, let it say that we were divided, knowing what they wanted, and struggling for it with their whole hearts, and let our ebildren open their record, and say, ‘here is what our fathers’ experience taught them, and they failed in it. Let us struggle, and eocceed.” when history writes our fate, if it comes to that, let it record that we knew there was no cure for this national past, but in Squal and absolute justice to every human being and that we Aled Bpiting for it. The negro is our only element of strength al the th; it is on him the structure of nationality is to res’ in the future. We want them to learn to read and write, to bo within the circle and influence of Northern journals; we waat them to be where their minds can be reached by the discasaien of Northern politics and stateswanship. The Scuth Las kept her negroes and poor whites ignorant and debased. She told us that she did not want them to come within the eirole of our influence, that ate would in that case be building uu allies for ue ig Jer yery midet Nbe seid the dead weishe of him be.” That was the whole neccss contained jo ten woi ciety was cetablished, and in which iv plan that has been offered by an appreciable body of the nation. ity of the struggle It ds the whole philosophy o Sue wag, Luke your ghosts of efforts bofore 1860 and bury them where they belone in the earth. The inference from that is this: My friend esys they are exercising their right to education under tue shadow of the sword, True; pat Congress is hound to pro- tect the rights of every citizen from Maine to New-Orleans, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. If I am going to allow the negro to vote on the question whether we ghall fight France or not, 1 have a right to argue with him, a right to approach Lim, a right to have him in an “argnable” etate—allow me to coin a word for the occasion, [Applanse.] When a nation adopte universal suffrage, it has aright to put every citizen into an arguaole state. Iam net going to trust the negroes of Alabama unless 1 am also allowed the right to follow them with instroction. Secondly. Congress hae a right to protect schools forever, in New-Orleans or anywhere else. The na- tional sword must never be sheathed. South Carolina can never be shut up like China or Japan, Massachuosetts has a right to visit South Carolina, and talk in every cabin within her boundaries, [Applause. This is a new dispensation this is a new teetament, This ie what we have got to assume. I shall claim, as long as I Jive, that Congress has got the right to carry the schoolhouse wherever it carries the ballot-box. Universal suffrage is God's pormal echool for the masses, Schools and politieal rights have wade New-England the best governed country on the face of the earth, William Cobbet gaid in somewhat homely English, “God gave aman a stomach, and thereby gave the necessity of boing an educated man.” When Grant started from Washington to go to Richmond and could not get there, what did be dot Why he flanked” Jefferson Davie, We mean to flank Secestion now. J put into the scale Jefferson Dayis with hia hetred, Wade Hampton with hig ignorance and hatred combined; I put in ignorance, prejudice, aristoerary and 1 em going to accept ther as neces: saryevils;but I also put into the other peale the instructive loy- alty never at fault of the negro race, and give him a right to the ballot. 1 put by the side of Lim the Yaukee with his his braiis; with his pocket full of greenbacks (applanse), and 1 agree I have got the normal forees of society—eapital, labor and hOrTIONY, and Jefferson Davis may wait to the end of the He waits in vain, The vther day Carl Schorz sald “Jf you want to go South, go there in parties of 100 and carry your pistols in your wekets,” You cannot invade the South with the elements of civilization. The white men are fiying from the South into Missouri send Kansas and Towns. This tide must be turned back, We always said in 862 this army is to conquer with the ballots; the men are to stay South and transfer the North there, But the armies were not disbanded there, and they returned to their homes, They must be carried back; capital must go back under cover of the sword, The South is desolate 40 miles by Sherman's mereb. If New-York were burned to the ground to-day, what would you do You would go to London and ask for the great tool of modern civilization—mouey. The South knows this. The North agrees to give ber the money she needs, but she will not bave it. She seeks another way of getting it. She reconstructs ber States with such codes as to render it impossible for her to get it; she puts in office men of such moods that Northern men cannot trust her with their capital. But the South says: I want it; but at the same time she stande at the door of the National Congress and says: When I get my 80 representatives io, will imperil the Treasury of the country, bring in my claims, and if I do pot get them, I will write Repudiation over the doors of the National Capitol, and then I will see where Washington ean borrow money to put me down, Poli. tics sre now in such a state that no man knows which door we will go out of; hut the elementary forees of society are with us, Suffrage, capital, labor, books, schocls, the sword, are all with us, and we can reconstruct the South so as to make it the connterpart of Northern civilization, The White House is against ue, the Administration is treasonable—the effort to re- gain its cobperation is 8 waste of time. Congress, in ever, effort in that direction, loses strengib, Ran over the record of Congress. Where are the men who led us in '64 and 657 They dare not utter their opinions, bo 1 iy confess the almost unlimited power of Na tional patronage. Congress feels weak; it means well We are beginning to discuss what is constitutional.” 1 hate the word, [Avpplanse.] Tbe war power is e« nstitutional. Lowell has again bit it again in a single line. Tosays let Con. Kress put up on its outside door No Trust,” "No trust,” |Laughter.] Do not trust anybody; trust things, trust events, trust suffrage, trast books, trust right, That is the lesson of the war. I think Congress is beginning to trust too much the limit of constitutional scruples. ‘Lhe wave has gone up two feet, but it Las also gone back 20 inches, But ibe tide, how- ever slowly it rises, is net to be checked. Slovery is not yet ended. Afiseissippi has her vagrant law, South Carolina Las ber lash, Louisiavs has ber power of contract, and that is slavery. know that a great wool persons believe that all this is very revolutionary talk, but talk otherwise and you sur- 1 wil mot detain you longer, but I wish to impress on the wind of every one at sou that this revolution is still in progress. Rome, iu ber old days of trouble, appointed a dictator, and told him “to see that the Republic is safe.” ‘The message which I, for oue, send to Congress is, if you can safely remain in session be in session forever, [Applause] See, at whatever cost, by the exercise of whatever despotism, that the Republic is sale, [Lireat spplanse THEODORE TILTON's REMARKS, THIODONS Tiron was introduced: He entirely agreed with Mr. Phillip that Slavery lad not yet ended. Ie disagreed, however, with Mr. Remond, who thought the ewre of the blak man safe because the President was on rur stde and the Copperbends on the other. Mr. Tilton thought the President and the Copperiggads both on one side. He believed iu uni versal suffrage drawal of the troops, that the time for amnesty had not yet chapter. to an audience: render the battle, arrived. 4he speaxer was in favor of justica to both black ond white. He was in bo that to-day those present would not only applaud r. Phillips, but would put their bands in their to help the negro. Mrs. MARY GREER of Philadelphia spoke for about a quarter of an hour, and was during the delivery of her address re peatedly spplasied. The meeting shortly after adjourned to 74 in the evening. EVENING SESSION, session. Mr, Philips occupied the chair. The first speaker won the Kev, JOHN T. SANGENT of Boston, who said that he hoped to wee the time when Equal Rights should be the rule aud not the exception, when such men as Frederick Douglass and others, men of dark skis, should be eligible to situations of trust and emolumept, He was a believer in the docthine of “make a man and let him be.” [Applause] The time will come when that self-evident act of justice shall be secured to all men and women, black as well as white. This was the tendency of things. Congress was not decided on that point, but the question sbould be agitated, the Presi dent and bis Cabivet should be denonuced, sll compromise should be scouted, the people should be summoned to a Con- gress on the solemn crisis, we should raise bigher and higher the banner of our remonstrance over every church-tower, agitate, agitate, until we ghall break down the barriers of op- pression the world over. Amour President here to-night bas the White House {is to-day the headquar- ters of the Rebellion, and the President the United States fs playing for a second term of office. Mr. Sergent proceoded to make some pungeat remarks on the action of Mr, Secretary Beward, which provoked the risibles of the audience, and contioned somewhat as follows: We are determined that this thing shall succeed even if we bave to die in the struggle. (Applause.] It can no more be stopped than the waters of the sea can be driven back or the yr of ages be shaken. Let us not be discouraged, but go on cheer: ful and confident thrt Right and Justice will finally triumph, THE REV. MB. HEPWORTH'S ADDRESS, The Rev. Mr. HEPWORTH of Boston was the next gpoaker. He said that he did not believe that any man or combiuation of wen could long stand in the way of Hberty, America was destined to be free, Thongh our President stands upon one side, and though Congress may in ten years be all Dought over, though another civil war more dreadfnl and sanguinary than that out of which we have just emerged, stould come, iu the end Libery shall mean liberty throughout the entire extent of our domain. In 1#6] it was ordained at Washington that every slave who was made use of by his master in ald of the Re. bellion, should be free. The Democratic party all over the land shuddered, conservative Ropublicans said it was the begining of the end and Copperheads read it was the prophey of their future triumph, bo could bave forseen the prt results which have ensued from that act? Mr. Hepworth then al- luded to the subsequent proclamations of President Lincoln, characterizing the one which prociaimed al P ec as the only piece of literature worthy to be plac win the Sermon on the Mount. Now in 1866 the last result has been reached. The Civil Sights bill has heen passed over the Presidential veto (great applanse), and yon, young men, may well feel proud that this thing has beea don Ta g Ad ays. Now, there is but one step f r, one more thin for which we desire to agitate, and th ounce attained, their $osiety may be blown to the winds. This we demand in the name of the logic of events, Give the black man the right to protect himself, and then if he canuot doit we shall Lave nothing more to say to him There wore two chanoes to do this, one when Abraham Lincoln, standing in the White House at Washington, heard a voice from heaven saying Abraham, write;” and he answered, what shall I write and the answer came back, write that all men are At this point there was a faint hiss, and Mr, Hepworth sal A hiss at freedom.” v i Demonstrations of spplanse followed, on the termination of which a gentleman in the audicnee ross and said: “Pardon me, Mr. President; I do not think it was a hiss at freedom, but at an attempt to parody the Seriptures.” Mr. HErwORTH sald he did not mean to be irreverent, and suy man whose Joleen were right would not see anything ob- jectionabio in what he said. [Applause.] Fhe speaker then commented on the policy of President Johnson, making an earnest and elognent appeal for universal suffrage on the round not alone of justice, Fanute and humanity, ut of interest and safety. en. Grant sald, a short time ago, that were it not for the 180,000 black soldiers in the army the war would have continued one year longer, and our debt increased §100,000,000 mora. {Appiauac.} 1f we say to the black man you can be everythimg but a man, the doom of America is written on the blue vault of heaven and we must go down. College, who mado the remark relative to the hiss,” and the parody of the Scriptures, made a few observations explanator of what Le said, He did not differ from what Mr. Hepwort said, he simply wished to put the most charitable construction on, What hia tanezited, r. P1LLsBURY was then announced as the sext speaker, that jestiepian not being present. a Mr. Fraca, om A that he had been in the South, and wished to make a few re. marks relative to his experience during the progress of the late war. Mr, Flagg then narratad several incidents in which himself and a companion had been fed, cared for, and protected iu a perilous escape from Southern prisons At this point there were loud cries for “Phillips,” “Phillips.” MRE. PHILLIPS’ REMARKS, Mr. PrrLuips’ rose and sald that he felt obliged, aud he was assurred (he audience felt with Lim exceedingly obliged to the gentleman, who has just left the stand, for coming forward as 8 lively witness to testify to the kinduess, the instinct. tue love and the fidelity of the colored race. A white mau's face was to them tke symbol of deceit and oppres- sion, The instinct of the colored race hud never been at fault and when Seward ino the dark days of 1861 was pro- elaiming to the world that the status of a single ludividual would not be changed by the coming convulsion, the negro's instinct laughed his statesmanskip to scorn. He would rather truat to 4,000,000 {ustincts than to 4,000,000 swords. Every prisoner escaping from Libby and Andersonville knew that when Le suw a black face he could trust it. What a record! Cuvier said that give him but one bone and be will build the whole structure of the animal. Universal suffrage was to bim (Mr, Phillips) the primal boue, and proph- esied to him the whole structure of peace aud prosperity, and fiemuess aud safety, Universal suffrage says to the masses: If you have anyt ing to say, utter it; if you have anything to complain of When an KEoglish laborer wants to do anything, he clogs the social ma. ohine, ‘he strikys,” he bullies capital—that is speak it.” experiment whether you can live with the whito man on this continent; and if you cannot we will provide the best place we con for you.” We have passed the C vil Rights bill but he bas got to execnto it, If Audrew Johnson had stood on the ground on which he was elected this question would have been settled long ago. If this thing were to be regnlated sccording to the ordinary course of politics, Con- gress would probably go by the board, and the President would trinmph. But Salmon Chase in one three months put the entire capital of the country into a bottomless tub and la- beled it National Debt,” and in it were bound up houor and fame and national safety, Even so is it now. ‘Ten years ago and less we met the pro-Slavery fanatics within these walls. We then had no mighty capital at our back, but to-day all Wall-st., whose common sense is not goite cousin German to the Brooklyn apostle’s magnanimity, 1s holding us up, and consciously or unconsciousiy every capitalist is a member the anti-Slavery Society. (Applause.] ‘Whom the God's wish to destroy they first make mad,” aud they commenced at the other end of the Union, They could not compromise g0 far a8 to keep Davis in the Senate. Mr. Phillips then com- mented on this point for some minutes, and said: Now the difficulty with the large-hearted pastor of Plymouth Church 1s that lis magnanimity swallows up all bis other qualities, He forgets that we Lave been through a mighty war, not a frolic. We have not been on a pic-pic—An excur- War gives rights, What did we $100, (Laughter. 0 to war fori Why, to dictate terms. If we faa been whipped, South Carolina would dictate terms in your City Lal). We conquered and we dictate terms to Ronth Carolina. The North has not yet given up her rights, the drums are not yet silent, the camp is not yet broken, re- sistance has not yet ceased, the nation is uot safe, The duty of this anti-Slavery Society is to awaken the nation and make it feel that there is a mighty con- test yet before it. The democratic prineiple conquered, and “it hes the right to dictate. That South whieh believed in one man saddled and bridied, and another booted and spurred to ride bim, that South which imprisoned its teachers, and gave balf of its population over to concubinage and ignorance, that South we have conquered, and we have a right to trample it under our heels. [Great ap lause.] That is the message which we send to Congress. eetings like this should be multiplied all over the cour try to say to Congicss Amen,” and to the President aay nay.” We have been trying to get the Republicans of Boston to enter Fanuel Hall for the last aix weeks to do this, and we have not yet succeed: ed. The Union League of this city bas been trying to do the same thing, and they cannot do it yet. The Republicans of this county are silent because they think or seem to think that Jobnson is a leader to be followed, and not an obstacle to be removed. Slowly the legislators are waking up to their duty, Ingersoll has spoken when he was on the point of being eaten up. Al over the land there should ring out au answer to Johnson's treason which would make nim turn back some steps on bis course. We want meetings, and speeches, and a press, so that when Greek meets Greek at the ballet-box, in November, Lee shall not triumph over Grant. (Great applause.) The meeting shortly after adjourned to this morning. en———— The American Tract Society. The Fifty-second Anniversary of this Society was celebrated last evening at Irving Hall, the President, Mr. William A. Booth, in the chair. There was a large and faeblonable attendance. The celebration was commenced by a volaotary on the organ by Mr, Francie Williams, After a few preliminary chords the organist commenced the beantiful and familiar air, The Last Rose of Summer,” which he played with great tenderness anl universal amnesty, but not in the with. The meeting was largely attended at the evening feeling. Every note of the sweet tremulo movement in the second part was listened to with great attention, until sue- ceeded by toe maguideent combinations with which the voluntary closed, The Rev, Dr. EPALDING then offered a short prayer, thanking Divine Providence for the success of the Society during the year, and imploring its protection and blessings for the years to come: after which the choir of the Union] heologieal Sew): pary sang a hywn, of which this verse is an extract, accom. panied by Mr. Williams on the organ: “Thy ope work ls to sow, Make this thy constant care; God's care shall make each grain to grow Thon steep'st fo tears of prayer.’ THE ANNUAL R¥YORT. The Rev. Mr. Warren, one of the Secretaries of the Society, then read the Annual Report, from wuich we extract the fol- lowing statement of operations during the Society's fifty second year, ending Avril, 186: The operations of this institution for the past year have been attend ed with their ususl degree of prosperity. lu all the appropriate labore of Clristian Publishing Soctety, it has enjoyed the evidences of the Divine favor. ‘Tbe new ers of peace aud freedom upon which the na- tion bas entered bas brought to it new daties and opened belore it enlarged fie ds of usefulness. The Home Work has become more im portant than ever, while the elevation and instyaction of the Freed man has called not only for the teacher and the wissionary, but also for the ress. to sid their eflorta and scatter knowledge among thous suds whom as yet these are unable to reach, The receipts in cach from all sources were $105,501 60, which grest! xeends those of any preceding year, except the last. The expend Grew were M484 07, THE CHARITABLE DEPARTMENT, Recriprs =From donations, CIR IE legacios, $10,602 18, receipts (om Business Depaitument, $3,500, making total of $01 128 F xprx p1rus ee. —Charitable Distributionsof Poblications for Home Fysogeligation, $17,721 3; for the freedmen, $6,004 59. The whole parber of copies of publications ercula ed among the firedmen was 790 000, The thanks of the Society are due to the officers of the Freedwen's Burean for their aid sud cooperation in effectin these dis tributions. For the Army ard Navy, $4050 36 Total from the bex'nning of the war 8 374 £55 copies, at an expense of about $103,000, Whole smourt of grants te sll objects, 11,276 29, Gruen FXPENSKS. [he cost of distributing the pabiications, eol- lecting funds, and conducting the work of the office, with luc 0, lias been $23,200 30, Toinl expenditure, $51.04 wh, THR BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Prectcarions. The whole vamber of distinct [i ications now on the Society list is 761, of which 75 bave been added during the past year. The amount of printing done was as follows: ‘Total number of tracta 1174 400 copies; Volumes, 318.500 copies; Papers, 3.871.000, Tota! cost of publications, 110.270 42. Recripre Received from sales of publications, in cash, #103. 042 9, from the Charitable Devartment for grants, 127,758 20, dona: tions to Pubiicstion Fund. ©4420 84; income from Building Fond, e t $100. Tota) receipts of this department, $105.80 Expexpironts For publications, as above #119 270 42; salaries of Treasuier Dep itary sod Clerks, with freight, advertising, wra ping paper, ke, &21 983 95. Total disbRrseents of the ian Department, $141,254 37, fter reading the report, Mr. WAnkex referred to the flourishing condition of the Society, but said there was wuod still to be dope. One of the New-England States which had beretofore been considered to be liberally supplied with the means of graces, was now withont a large proportion of pastors for ite churches, while there was also that great number of the poor who needed the efforts of the Society. No Society had aver a farger home field of operations, or 8 larger responsi. Ly. ADDRES OF THE REY. J. G. ALVOLD. The Rev, Mr. A1LvOuD, one of the Secretaries of the Society, then addressed the meeting. He said that althougi the special efforts of the Society in connection with the army bad now ceased, yet ho knew that the work of the Suclety during the war would bring forth good fruit for God. The army had re. turued to howe life and social influence, but avother army lay dead on the battle-field, and he rejo.ced to say that large proportion of that army went into the fight and met their death under the influence of the Gowpel. Some regiments still remained, however, and in these—eapeciall in the colored regiments—the Society was still laboring. He had spent the previous Sabbath among one of the on regi- wents, and Le learned then the satisfactory results of the Soclety's labors, The work of the Clristian people must now be turued toward those who had been suddenly released from bondage, and he could say truthfully that if literature led to knowledge the negro race was destined to be intelligent and literary. Among the freedmen the Society had 90,000 pupils in their organized school, of which there were 700. They had 1,300 teachers, and he believed that from their iabors great ood must result, But, during his travel through the entire uth Le had found u great voluntary yearnivg for knowledge among the aegiv, pod he seen perhaps no fewer than 500 little schools, conducted by the freedmen themselves. The expected the Society to continue its work, and to this en they bad prepared a number of little books among which was the Christian spelling book, which they determined to send to every family in the Bonth, The reverend gentleman con- cluded by appealing to those present for their influence and Bost contributions to enable the Society to carry out its good Work, REMARKS OF TNR REV. DBR. VERMILYE. After another vocal exercise from the students, the Chair- man announced that the Rev, Dr. Hare, who had been an- nounced to speak, was unavoidably absent on account of the illness of his wife, The Rev. Dr. VERMILYE then addressed the meeting. He said that the year which was passing over their heads was the year of the jubilee of several of the great religions societies, and this fact should be impressed upon the m of all chitldren of God. He referred to the establishment of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the American Bible Society, and to the Society the members of which had met that evening. The Tract Society originated in Boston, and he thought that his Yankee friends bad a very happy knack of mixing religion and Joe, (Laughter.) He thought the two shou 5 together, for he did not believe in the religion which had nothing to do with all civil rights and civil duties among men. The original duty of the Tract Society was to distribute little tracts, and it appeared to him thet this was a work which should be kept up. By-and-by it was found that they could do much more, ard now they had become the great publishing houses of religious literature. See how religious spirit had grown; how wealth had grown, and how the spirit to give that wealth for the religious oulture of man- kind had frowa, The great object of the Society now was to supply religious literature to the people; teeming millions were to be supplied now where there were hey] thousands when tion of that literature should be careful, Mr. Moktox, formerly professor of Ashman, now Lincoln, the only remed Le hae, A Maspgelusetta Juboser dirdains to the Society started. It was all-important then, that the selec God had carried them through a great war for civil and religions liberty, and had given the victory to what he felt in his boart was the right cause. But this opened an immense field for sach socie- ties as this, and he felt that there was an immense responsi. bility now resting on the church. He had that day seen a letter from Virginia which proved to him that the freedmen were anxious for religious teaching, and he felt that the church must satisfy that anxiety. They owed a deep debt to that people which joey, could never pay; for they and their fathers had to bear the Tesponsipilily of blighting the megro race in past years. Now, he suid, let them do all they could to repair this tremenduous injury. He felt great satisfaction in urging theso views upon the Tract Soclety use that ha ed to be the oldest of the societies and, slso, because of the voble stand which the Society made on the subject of Slavery when that question led to controversy in the church, Hut before he closed he wished to make a suggestion which wus entirely his own. He felt that when the Amerienn Tract Society declared that they would not refer to the subject of Slavery in their pub- lioations; he fele that an awful derilection of duty had been committed, He sympathized, therefore, with the protest whioh the Boston Society made. [Applause] But was it not pos. sibla to bring the two Societies together again on an honorable basis? The war was over, aud be believed tho feelings of the other Society had greatly changed on the question of Slavery. If the two Societies could bs reunited, therefore, he should think it would be a groat impetus to the cause of religion, Let the past be past; let the bright future only engage their minds and thoughts; let them be again united and go forth in the name of the Lord to do good. It could be done by wise and judiclons counsels, and then they could go hand in hand to accomplish the great work which God bad given them to do. (YT Mi ‘ho CHAIRMAN sald it was proper to state that the subjec to which Dr. Vermilye had referred, had not been without t ir careful consideration. In his own mind and in the minds of many conne with the New-York Society, that considera: tion wasof the same nature as the previous speakers. The ex- isting position of matters was favorable to the looking forward to such n reqult, and he believed there was noy the sliehtcet far ling neninst cyouerggion in either society, my God, you step he Py or will you retire felt that it was me, before my country and before forth and do what you can at this from the position of active duty?” I my Christan duty to do what I could for By country, [Applense.] And it was in this spirit that 1 urged the people of my State to do what they could— not only as a patriotic duty, but as a Christian duty. The Governor of the State wanted me to down to the coast, toa little town called the Seceek town—I will not mention its real name now—to sce what I could do there. ‘The quota of the town was quite large, but there had not up to that time heen a single volunteer from it. I went isto the town, was intro- duced to the leading spirit—secesb spirit—and obtained bis consent to preside at a Union meeting. And I told those peo- le the same thing, that it was not only a patriotic duty bat a ‘hristian duty that they sheuld wake some sacrifice; that it was as much our daly to shed our blood to preserve the Union as it was the duty of our fatoers fo shed theirs in inaugurating and estebiishing it. [Applause] Well, before a week had passed, it was telegraphed to me that the entire quota of that town was filled (cheers), and such was the answer I received from most of the towns in the State. That was the time when people were gloomy be- cause logs and arms had to be lost, and when many insisted that we were fighting against God and agaiost truth, “Haven't you bad enough 1” they gaid, referring to the fathers and sons and friends they bad given in the war. **Stop this horrid war I’ they cried; but yet I found that whem we went among them with a cheerful face, and talked to them of our duty to make sacrifices; when we told them what the heart of the people really was, and that the people had come to the solemn determination to succeed in the struggle; when we told them this, and that the soldiers who fought would be honored as much eke day as the old heroes of the Revolution were then—we found them ready to make the sacrifice demanded of them, (ADpiause ell, my friends, we have had a tervible war! 300, men lie dead beneath the battlefield, others are going about in deformity, without lege and without arms. Some are broken down in body, and others re dispirited because of the injuries they bave receiv "bese things a'l remind ns of what we Lave suffered; but what have we gained? Why, we haye gained our country {={loud Spe) iets we should sacrifice it foolishly now, and we can only do that by placing expediency in the place of right. [Applause.) Why, it has been ex ieucy, expediency expediency, any time these 50 years. xpediency has been the cry ever since American Slavery Was instituted! Save the Union! This was the cry, but many eried it only for the sake of expediency. and I thank God that this Society did take the stand gpoken of, and did maintain it alone (Cheers. And I am glad (0 see the propositions made and generously responded to for the rennion of the two societies ou the Radi cal principles of Right. (Applause.) This and the other, and all benevolent societies should go hand-in band now, for we must not lose the fruits of the victory we have goined! Now is the time for encrifee, During the war every body was willing to give komet ing, but this spirit of sacrifice must not end now. Now that the clash of arms has ceased the clash of principles has commenced, and it is not yet that we are a united n ion New-York bas pot yet with oue people, aud one purpose. come to that, Boston has not yet come large cities of tbe Union have, for the conflict of principles is stil going on. The people de not see that it is absolutely necessary to go to the bottom of the matter, and to educate the masses of the people. If they do not do this we shall fail in our reconstraction; if they forget the education of the poor whites and the poor blacks we shall fall to secure the fruits of our victory, Gen. Howard then spoke of the great good done by the Tract Society, snd concluded with an earnest appeal for a continuance of its work, The celebration closed with the Doxology. EE nd The following meetings are announced for to-day: WEDNEEDAY, MAY U. Avierican Home Missionary Society, —Trving Hall, 7:30 p. m, Speakers: Tue Rev, Samuel Walcott, D. D., of Cleveland, O., and the Rov. Norman McLeod of Sati Lake City, Utah. National Temperance Society. —Convention at 10 a. m., in the Central Presbyterian Church, Froome-gt., near Broadway. Public meeting at i ty m., in the Couper Institute, Ad- dresses by the Rev. 1. W. Beecher and Gen. 0. O. Howard. American Trac: Society (New York). ormed Dateb Church, Fifh-ave., corner of Twenty-ninth-st., 10 a. m. 3 American Female Guardian Society. —Eusinees Wevting at Home Chapel, No. 24 East Twenty-nioth-st.,, at 10a. m. "re- liminary prayer-meeting in the Howe Committee-room at 9 o'clock. CE xorcises by the children, brief addresses, from 2to 4 p. m., in the chapel. American Anti-Slavery Sociey.~Business meeting at 10 o'clock a. m., in the iecture-room of the Chureh of the Purl. taps. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. —Exbibition of the pupils at 2:70 p, m,. in the Academy of Music. Admittance free, Universalist Association —Meeting of delegates from the societies, churches and ¥abbath-scbools in Eleecker-#t. Church atY ae om, to that, uove of the CITY NEWS. a Free Exuimmion.—Dr. Colton will give a free lec- ture and exhibition of the nitrous oxide gas at the Cooper In- stitute this afternoon, commencing at 3 ¢'clock. tll Buiy's Heap, Beef and mutton are declining; pork advancing, or rather the live animals which go to make up these several weats. The supply of cattle is very large for the week—¢ 801—and they are generally heavy, fat animals. Prices have steadily declined from 4c. below last week's rates, at the opening, to nearly 1c. at the close, onTuesday p. m., and it was wiih the greatest difficulty that all were disposed of. Holders “shoved” them, knowing that more droves were almost here, ready to take their places. Sheep are dull, at about last Tues. day's rates, but le. lower than they sold at on Thursday. Hogs are scnree and high, Laving advanced pearly le. 1b during the past week. ll—— Announcements Beavrivon WOMEN, A diinctive festore of JAsep's EMaiL pm Paws,” and one which seis it apart from erdivary siio preparstious, is the indore: ment, hotest and true. 't hes received from futelligent and high toned ladiee of a vealession which venders (BédF judguien: LnoIT'02 wd val: usb e. This ung wd approval of We vse by such ladies as mrs. Fos Waller, Muse, Por, Mise Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. D. P. Bow- ers, Miss Lucille W caters, Miss Noewie de Mesguerittes, Mise Agnes Perry, Mile Yistvali, p dietioguishes it frou ordinary cos. mestics, and musk convince the moat sevupulous of its efficac dissimilarity to pajwt or paste. 8¢'d by L, Tearav, No. 822 Broadway, sole Agent sud lwporter, ——_ It 18 NO WONDER That you have poor Coffee when your cock either beils it until al! the aroma in lost, or else pours lukewarm water over it. All difficulty is avoided by using Tue Teaxisn Corven-Por. a Tergisn Baus, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarged and improved. Hours—Gents, 6 to 8 a. m., 1109p. m. Ladies, 10 t0 12 5. mn. Bundeye—Gents, 6 to 128. m. re Five MixvTeS INSTRUCTION SUFFICIENT to learn to use the Wirrcox Gipns wachive! “J have sold,” writes Mr. E, Styles of Rhinebeck. N. Y., “several of these machines to persons who bad never used a Sewing Machine of any kind, and whe, witA- out any instruction move than could be given in five minutes, have taken them them right along out in the county and in every case they report to we their entire satinfaction. ee e——— BoGARDUS'S GALLERY. Wexperota, TAYLOR Browx of Philadelphia Fixe MINIATURES. See specimens st BocARDUs 8 UALLERY, No. 563 Broadway. A TTARVARD GRADUATE will fit Students at New- York for College. Address R. M. Otis, Cambridge, Mass. Referen- ces: Dr. Beliows, New-York; Dr. Hill, Pr. Peabody, C BL. As a sanitary measure against Cholera, all prudent people should use KEXT's East Inp1a Corres, which is sold by all grocers at 25 cents per pound. Wholesale Depot. No. 134 Resde-st. Dr. BROADBENT will examine invalids free, every TurspAY snd WepNREDAY, from 10 to o'clock, a No. 678 Broad- way, N.Y. His Mapicar Book on the Lunges axp Crmowic rasa can be had free as above, and it should be read by every invalid lady snd gentieman. es eel DR. DILLENBACK HAS OPENED AN OFFICE at No, 113 Ninth-st., a few doors weet of Broadway, New-York, where he will be in attendance THUReDAY and FRIDAY of each week. Passengers Arrived. FROM SAVANNAH--Iu steamship Missouri—~Johu Sherlock, J. R. Rue, jr. Mee. J. W, Stone, F. Cérvean, H. J, Nelson, 8. M. Aus- tin, Capt, G. Donwel!, Commodore J. Tatuell, P. Skehan, Mise M, Kinsey, Miss L. Stone, J. Cervean, H, Quinn, F. H. Cooley, Mrs. Hopkine, Miss Llewellyn, Mrs. Comstock, Clara Stone, Mr. and Mn, D. McGee, G. Shipley, C. Berndt, W. O. Purdy, T. A, Jowett, and 30 in steerage, TRON BERMUDA-Iu brig Heunristta—N. A. Hayward, D. Balles, Cotton, In ni T. H. A. Pitt=}1. Hammond, C. Hoekiss, M. A. Raheun, F. B. Wells. tl Latest Ship News. ARRIVED Steamship FPeunsylivanie (Br), Lewis, Liverpool April 25, via Queenstown 26th, with rwdse, und pass. to the National Steam Navige- tion Couipay k Detained at ie Upper Quarantine for observation, Steamship Kaugarco (Br), Manuing, Liverpool April 25 via Queens town 26th, with mdse, and ress, to John G. Dale. Detained at Upper Quarantine for observation. Steamship Mercidita, Wilians, Havana 3d inst, with sugar, &e., to Smith Dunning. Ship Pride of the Ocean (of London), Kyle, Liverpool March 25, with wdse. to Thomas Dunhaw. Had strong westerly gales the en- tire passage. Reindeer (of New Huven), Wellington, Maysguez, P. R., 18 Bark days, with molasses to I. Trowbrides Sons. rig T. H. A. Pitt (Pr.), Covell, Bermuda, 16 days, with produce to Middleton Co. Brig Neponset (of Boston), Trecy, Trinidad de Cuba, 19 days, with sugar to Miller Hou tito, Brig Henrietta (Er), Cooper, Bermuds, 14 days, with produce to McColl Frith. Sehr. Ocean Traveler (of sngar to Young Caiver, Secor. Village Bride (of Westport), Terhune, Eleathera, 7 days, with pineapples to James Enea, Schr, MLR. Carlis'e, Sheldon, Newport for Philadelphia. Sehr, Canale, Hurlbot, Eastport, with luniber. Schr. R. Foster, Clark, Cherryfield, with lumber to Simpson Clapp. pd Matanzas, Kilby, Calais, 24 days, with lumber to Jed, Frye Co. Sehr. Mail, Merrill, Gardiner, with lumber to Holyoke Murray, Schr. Maria Louisa, Fidridge, wy for Roudout. Boston), Allen, Neuvitas, 14 days, with Rehr. 8. F. Brown, Willetts, Stonington. Schr. W, C. Hall, Hix, Rockland, with lime to J. V, Haviland, Schr, Susan and Mary. Lee, Rockland. Schr. A. 8. Rowland, Wayde!l, Boston. Schr. E. H. Nash, Small, Harringtos, 12 days, spars to Simpson Clapp. Sehr. Mouvut Hope, Farnum, Rockland. Schr. Kendoskeag, Cole, Harrington, 12 days, with spars to Chas. Snow. Schr. Rider, Wheland, Virginia. Schr. Louisa Jane, Ketcham, Virginia, Schr, Aun Somers, Hooper, Virginia, Behr. Hage, Corson, Virginia J. KR, Frankiin, H ghee, Virginia, Behr, Behe AR Haines Jeers Virginia Poti BF, Weelsey, doper Ucgrgetown, DQ. AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR ‘DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, GRIPING PAINS IN THB BOWELS, AND COLIC, Flas been used with almost unparalleled success for the above eom- plaints for the past 20 years. It is perfectly harmless, us there are no deleterions drugs used in its preparation. A relisble remedy tor Sum mer Comp laint. GEO. C, HUBBEL Co., PROPRIETORS OF GOLDEN BITTERS, HUDSON, N.Y, ESTABLISHED 1838. DEPOT: AMERIDCAN EXPRESS BUILDING, No. 56 HUDSON ST., NEW.YORK. JMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS. SPLENDID INVESTMENT. THE AMERICAN COTTON PLANTING LOAN COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK .souernsssnssnsisns vriesrrenses s+ 92,000,000, SHARES $23. ROARD OF DIRECTORS: Hon. SIMON CAMERON, ex-Secretary of War, Hon. JOS. A GILMORE, ex Governor of New-Bampshire. Hon, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, lute Secretary of State New-York. Hon. JAS. II. WALTON, late Treasurer of U. 8. Mint, Philsde phies Hon. N. 8B. BRYANT, Boston, Mase, GRO. L. TRASK, esq. firm of Bigelow Trask, New-York. TOS. COREY, Tn tirw of Corey, Wilson Co., Boston, Mase. EJJAH F. DEWISG, esq, New Orleans, La. Mijor H. O. BRIGHAM, late Payuiaster U. 8. A, Washington, D. C. T}:is Company offers greater inducements for investments than any Stock Company now in existence. The object of the Company is to afford facilities to the impoverished Cotton and Sugar Planters of the Sonth to grow and get thelr crops to market, always teking good and satisfactory security on mortgage, on their plantation end crops. for money advanced in procuring Suppies, paying labor, aud other necessary expenses incideutsl to develop ment of the soil. CAPITAL AND LABOR are the upiversal requirements of the largest portion of the SOUTHERN STATES, and when judiclonaly applied, no matter by whom furuished, will restore that portion of our unfortunate country to ite formes pros it, d make the South all that Natore designed it, peiity, and make the Bo DEN OF THE WORLD. Books opened for the sale of the Stock at the office of the also, at the office of WALTON, BRYANT Co, Nc. 19 New-York. Send for Circular, Com Rrond on. FASHIONS 1866 RECOMMEND J, W, BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SEIRTS THEY will not Bexp or Breax like the Single Springs, They are ACKNOWLEDGED by ALL LADIES, throughout the benigth and br o) the LAND, to be the most PERFECT aud AGREEBLE SKIRT ¢ver ibe ventad, and UNEQUALED in Elegance, Elasticity, Lighiness, Dura bility, Comfort and Economy. THE LAST NEW STYLE 18 THE CELEBRATED EMPRESS TRAIL. Which is the Most Brirrivvh xp Aonwmanie SKIRT ever worn, being pazticularly adapted to the present fushionable style of dresses: #0 says GopEY's LaDY's HOOK; xx Leste Fasnion MAGAZING DEMoRrsT's MOXTRLY MAGAZINE OF FasnioN; Lx Box Tox: Tus Borpoir oF FAsnIox, and the Fashion Articles of the different News papers. See OPINIONS of the Pues and FAsHION MAGAZINES proclaiming the great SUPERIORITY of these CELEBRATED SKIRTS. FOR SALE in a)! FIRST-CLASS STORES in mis Ci7Y, through out the L 1TRD STATES and ELSRWHRRE. At WHOLESALE, by the exclusive Mezufactarers snd Bele Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Noe. 97 CHAMBERS 0.d 7 and 8] READE-STS., New- Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBE CEDAR CAMPHOR. Put your Clothes sway with Ceder Camphor and you 5 the ravages of CLOTHES MOTHS most Lue C, is sold by druggists everywhers, _ TARRIS CHAPMAN, Boston. WARD'S 5 Paper Collars AND CUFFS ror LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, Wholesale Retail, 367 BROADWAY, N.Y. Ladies’ English Stand- Ladies’ Ameri ing Paper Collar. Standing Paper Collar... Cents. Reversible Cents. English P Paper Cuffs. Cu per NOTICE TO THE TRADE. A wholesle price list went by mail. 0) 4 w Zi Zizi A's A PORTABLE BOARD FENCE ith adjustable re SHE LTERB, SHEP SHEDS, ATHLE BA RACKS, BARNS, HUTS, Lo, of o!l sizes. State and County Rig for sale. youl tor circular, MH. C. FOUTL, Dstentee, No. JE Lawbt