New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 12, 1866

Page 1

vor. XXVL...N% 7,830 aribune, et en a gery een NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY [2, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. N INTERESTING QUESTION. What class of people will be most sneceptibie to attacks from cholera Evidently those affected with any Jisense of the stoma bh, liver, or ary of the organs appertainivg to digestion. This clase of persons 0* _ doubtedly will be more buble to contract this disense th, pope por I sessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. The question then naturally arises, hw shall we 0 (10 keep these organs in 6 healthy and no mal condid® ye anewer. by at tention to diet, avolding so], undue ign ent, using moderate exer: ese, avoiding all i" coxicating drinks, vo matter iu what form pre- sented, nd oy the use, 4 cording to directions, of that great strength: esi tonic, HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, This BITTY RS is 8 compound of fluid extracts. The rootw und berbs from which it is made sre gathered in Geruany, end ther virtue in the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific che” nists and pharmaceutists this country efforde. It ie NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION In apy sence of the word; contains no whisky, rum, or eny other iu toxicating ingredients, and can be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease or vice of iutem perance. We wish this fuct distinctly understood, sx many ae apt tc confound this BITTERS with the many others belie the public pre pared from liquor of some kind During We CHOLIRA SEASON of 1849 thie BITTERS was extensively used throughout the entire Tountry AS A PREVENTIVE, and we bave vot bewrd of o eivgle instance in which Lis BITTERS was used where the person suffered from ary of the symptonis of Cholera The great streogthening Tonic, HOOI'LAND'S GERMAN will cure PEBILITY! DEBILITY! resulting from suy cause whotever. PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, icduced by BIT ULIRS, SEVERE HARDSEIYS EXPOSURE REVERS, 8 LISCASES OF CAMP LIFE. EOLDIERS, (PTIZENS MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT OR YOUTH, will find nu this BITTEKS pure tonic, not dependent cn bad liquors for their almost miracn lous effect FRO% WASHINGTON. OUR The Amendment Lost---16 to 23: and the SPECIAL DISPATCIILS, Impending Presidential Vetoes, The Merchants’ National Bank and Culpability of Col. Paulding. REDUCTION OF MILITARY EXPENSES. Yesterday's Session of the Senate. THE HSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL, Speeches by HRT and Cowen, Bill Passed, rr I WasiixaToN, Friday, May 11, 1666, CONFIRMED, The Senate this afternoon contirmed Gen. Daniel E. Sickles as Minister to the ‘lague. He will not, however, accept the position, having so notified the Secretary of the paseage of this joint resolution, be exempt from inter- ual tax or duty. The President has also pjpiovel Jerisdiction of the Court of Claims. This Court can now ear and determine the claim of any Paymaster, Quarter. waster, Commissary of Subsistence or other disbursing officer of the United States, or of his administrators or executors, for relief from responsibility on account of losses by capture or otherwise, while in the line of his duty, of Government funds, vouchers, records and papers in Lis charge, and for which such officer was and ix held responsible, provided that an appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court as in other cases, Whenever the Court shall have ascer- teined the facts of any such loss to have been without fault or negleet on the pert of any such officer, it shall make a decree setting forth the amount thereof, upon which the proper accounting officers of the Treasury shall allow to such officer the amount so decreed as a credit in the setflement of his account. mel XXXIXtn CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. SENATE....WasHIxGToN, May 11, 1866, BRIDGING THE MISSISSIPPI. Mr. GRIMES presented petitions for the passage of a Dbiil to bridge the upper Mississippi, #0 a8 not to nnpede rail way or water travel, which were referred to the Committee on Post Oflices and Post Roads, BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Mr. GriMes presented the jeint resolution of the Towa Legislature for the establishment of a National Bureau of Education, which was ordered to lie on the table. RECESS TILL MONDAY. On motion of Mr. ANTHONY, it was resolved that when the Senate adjourn to-day, it adjourn to meet on Monday next. thie hill extending the GLOBE REPORTS. Mr. Coxxess offered a resolution, insturucting the Com- mittee on Printing to report upon the expediency of pro- viding against the suppression. or alteration of speeches in The Globe. Afr. CoxnEss said he did not desire immediate action on the above. He wished it to lie over, and when it came up he would submit a few remarks upon it. THE NAVY PAY DEPARTMENT. Mr, Grimes called up the joint resolution to carry into immediate eficet the bill to provide for the better organi: zation of the Pay Department of the Navy, which pro- vides as follows State, I'he Senate to-day confirmed Gen. Mann as Collector of Ioternal Revenue for the First District of lllinois, vice al Scheider, removed. CONGRESSIONAL VISITATION. A large number of Members of Congress are going, to- morrow, to visit the cemeteries on Arlington Hights, now being finished. TAX AND PAY. The Paymaster-General has ordered the pay of a large number of Regular and Volunteer officers to be stopped unti) they render such returns as are called for by existing This BITTERS will cure the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA, and diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive orguns, and is She culy sure, certain and safe remedy lor LIVER COMPLAINTS, All are more or less affected during the Spring snd Fall, with to pidity of that important organ of digestion, the Yiver. This BITTERS, without containing avy preparation of mercury, or br purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it (0 a healthy a1 qd lively action, snd gives a tone to the whole system hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENGTH bake the place of Kickness, Deb lity and Laswitude, HOOFLANDS GERMAN LITTERS wil cure every case of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidueys, And Diseases arising fiow a Disordered Stomach Observe the following symptoms resulting from disorders of the di gertive organs: Constipation, Iuward Piles, Fullnesr of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nauses, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Ful ness or Weight in the Stemachk, Sour Eructe tions, Sinking Fluttering et the Pit of the Stomach, Swimwing of the Head, Hurried snd Difficult Breathing, Flottericg at the Heurt, Choking or Suffecating Sensations when in lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, De- ficiency of Perepiration, Yelowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, kc. ke., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining of Evil. sud great Depression of Spirits. We have 8 host of testimonials from all parts of the country, but space will pliow of the publicetion of but few of them hence we select those of well-known persons whose inteligence and discrimi sation are beyond doubt, and we will pay one thousand dollas to any ope producing certificate pub.ishied by us that is not genuioe. RECOMMENDATIONS. Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penmylvania, PRILADRLPHIA, April 26, 1858. 1 consider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS a valuable medi clue in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. can certify this from wy experience of it, Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. From A. McMakin, esq, New York, No. 663 Broadway, Mareh 29, 1866. Dean Sik: take great pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary esemedial qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pro cured st your establishment. A member of the family Las been for many years a perfect martyr to Dyspepsia, Pulpitation of the Heart, aud other distressing offaprings of a torpid liver, until persuaded to try the above celebrated remedy, which in a few weeks resulted in making ber (to use ber own words) *‘a mew woman.” You are at liberty to make any use of this you see fit, or refer sim War sufferers to yours truly, A. MCMAKIN. From John B. Wickersham, esq. firm of Wickersham Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron Works, No. 250 Canal: am the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors that can be sonfexred upon wan, viz, that of health. For wmeny years bave sulfered from one of the most annoying and debilitating complaints that the human family can be afflicted with—chrouic diarrhea. During the long time 1 was suffering from this disease was attended by regular physiciens, giving me but temporsry relief. The cause seamed to remain until 1 was induced to try HOOFLAND'S GER. MAN BITTERS. After the use of a few bottles of thet valuable medicine the complaint appeared to be completely eradicated. I often Imwardly thank you for such a valusble specific, and, whenever have an opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, JUHN B. WICKERSHAM. New-York, Feb. 2, 1862. From Rev. Levi J. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at prevent Pastor of the Baptist Church, Ohester, Penn. Ny N LJ

1 beve known HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS favorably fors sumber of years. have used them in my own family, aud bave been #0 pleased with their effects thet was induced to d them to mavy others, and know that they have opersted in a strikingy benefi- cial manner. 1 take great plessure in thus publicly proclgiming this fact,and calling the a tention of those efflicted with the ases for which they are recommended to these BITTERS, knowing from ex- perk that wy dation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerfully as HOOFLAND'S BITTERS is intended to benefit the afficted, aod ls “not a ruw drick.” Yours, truly, LEVI J. BECK. From Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of the Twelfth Faptiss Church Philadeiphia Ouxrrengy: have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, sceompenied by prostration of the nervous wystem. N dies were 1 ded by friends, aud some of thew tested, but without relief. Your HOOFLAND'S GER- MAN BITTERS were recommended by persons who had tried thew, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try thew. I must confess that had an aversion to Patent Medicines (rou the “thou- esad and one’ quack ‘bitters’ whose only sim seeins to be to palin off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community in a aly way, and tbe tendency of which, I feer, ls to make many s confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal prepars- lou, I took It with Luppy effect. Its action, not only upon the stom ach, but the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. feel that have derived great end permanent benebt from the use of 5 ‘ew bot ties. Very zeapediiully, yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 264 5), CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, INSPECTION. PRICK: Single Bottle, $14 or a Half 8 Dozen (or 85. Should your wearest Drugglat not have the artdcle, do vot be put od PEN FoR $y any of the lotoxicatimg preparations that way be oftered ita place, but send to us, and we will forward it, securely picked by ed. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES EVANS, PROPRIETORS. Fox sale by Droggists and Dealers in every town in the United States. The Agency iu NEW YORK is st HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREYPQUSFE, Ne 394 BROADWAY regulations. MUSTER-OUT OF SURGEONS, The Surgeon-General has been directed te at once mus- ter out of service all Volunteer Surgeons and Assistant- Surgeons whose services can possibly be dispensed with, DISTRICTS ABOLISHED AND EXPENSES REDUCED. Lieut,-Gen, Grant has instructed Military Department Commanders to abolish the Districts under their command In some cases Lie as rapidiy as circumstances will permit, has recommended the conversion of the district into a military post. Every means which may, consistently with the welfare of the country, be used to reduce the number i of volunteers yet in gervice, has been adopted. MEMBLRS GONE HOME. A very large number of members have gone home, and there may not be a quorum present on Monday, THE POST-OFFICE BILL. As was anticipated, the Senate finally passed the Postal Appropriation bill, without the amendment to restrict the President's power of renjoval without cause. An attempt will be made at once to pass Scpator Henderson's bill to accowplish the same object, THE PROSPECTIVE COLORADO VETO. It was expected that the Colorado veto would ave been sent in to-day, but it did not come, and the limit expires next Wednesday; it will be presented to a special Calne pet meeting on Monday, and then transmitted to the Scn- ate. OTHER VETOES. The Habeas Corpus bill, the det to prevent Union offi- cers and Soldiers from being prosecuted by Rebels for ar rests or acts done in suppression of the Rebellion, will probably be vetoed about the middle of the week, on the grounds that it is too sweeping in its character and ex- empts too many persons, THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK. The investigation iuto the Merchants’ National Bank develops the most astonishing worthlessness, there being little or no assets, The Government will lose about $625,000, Had it not been for the conduct, of Col. Pauld ing, in disobedience of orders, in attempting to prop up the concern, because both of his securities were Directors in the Bank, no less would have been sustained by the Government, The court of inquiry are still taking testi mony in bis case, and will probably report next week. CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS. The House Committee on Public Expenditures met to- day, and laid a plan for the investigation of the alleged fraudulent practices in the Boston and New-York Cus- tom-Houseg, which they will prosecute vigorously. THE FORT GOODWIN AFFAIR. A telegraphic dispatch from San Francisco, to the Asso ciated Press, states that Fort Goodwin, in Arizona, hus been captured by 2,000 Indians, and the garrison, number ing 125, massacred, with one exception; also that the fort was burned. Mr. J. Ross Browne, wko arrived in this city, direet from Colorado River, and who is thoroughly acquainted with the stato of affairs in Arizona, that it is scarcely possible this report can be true there are not 2,000 hostile Indians in the whole Territory. The Apaches are the only tribe against whom the Government is now waging war, and the greatest num- ber of warriors they could gather together would not amount to more than 600 or 700 at this season of the year. When subsistence is scarce it is almost impossible for them to continue in any large numbers. Two hundred in one body is a very large force at any time, Generally thoy range in bands of twenty or thirty, A large party of them could not subsist for more than two or three days. Fort Goodman is situated in a desert tract of country, about 80 miles from Tacon. The commanding officer, Col. Bennett of the California Volunteers is one of the most efficient and experienced men in the country; and to sup- pose be would permit 2,000 Apaches to enter his stockade and massacre his command is to indulge iu a very improbable supposition. Not more than one in 2 of these Iudians is provided with fire-arms, and how could they capture an armed post of 125 men? That there may have been some fighting is highly prob- able; but this extravagant report needs coutirmation be- fore any credit can be attached to it. en————————————————— To the Associated Press. WasHiNGTON, Friday, May 11, 1566, OPERATION OF THE REVENUE LAW. The Internal Revenue Burean, acting under the general law, requires all citizens of the South to render income returns for the year 1864, as well us for 1865. Some of the Rebel officers residing in Alexandria, Va., are startled by the calls of the assessors upon them to furnish the re- statements, and are surprised that the rations re- caived by them in the Confederate army are estimated at 10 cents,” One of them expressed Lis readiness to pay his tax in Confederate money, but this was of course declined. CONFIRMED. for: The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of Gen. Sickles as Minster Resident at the Hague. REGISTER OF RECRUITS A register of the medical examinations of reeruits for the army will hereafter be kept by the surgecn at each re- cruiting station and depot. LOUISIANA BONDS. Mr. James Robb, an authorized agent of the State Treasurer and Auditor of Lowsiana, has arrived here for the purpose of receiving the bonds belonging to the New. Orleans banks, which Lad been deposited by them with the State Auditor, and were subsequently captured at Shreveport by Gen. Sheridan. It will be recollected that, quired in accordance with a recent decision of the Attorney. General, the Secretary of the Treasury order ed that those bounds, when properly identified, should be delivered to the State Auditor, or parties owning them, or any duly authorized agent. According to this arrangement, those which have been recognized as being part of the bonds in question are now about to be returned to their owners. BILLS APPROVED. The President has approved the joint resolution proy id- ing that paraffine oii, not exceeding in specific quantity 36 degrees Baum hydrométer, the product of a residufim of distillation, crude petrolemm and crude oil, the product of the first and single distillation of coat, shale, asphaltum, peat og other bisymingps substances, shay] from pu! after

has just That for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of an act to provide for the better organization of the Pay Department of the Navy, with the least delay possible, the President of the United States be and bo hereby 18 authorized to waive the ex. amination of such oJicers in the Pay Department of the Navy as are on duty abroad, and cannot at present be examiued ay re- quired by law, provided that such examinations us are required by law, shall be made as soon as practicable after the return of tie officers to the United States, and no officer found to be disqnalified shall receive the promotion contemplated in the act herein referred to SEC, And be it further resolved, That the Secretary of the Navy be and be is hereby authorized to retain or to appoiut, under the existing laws aod regulations, such volunteer officers in (he navy os the exigencies of the service may require until their services can be supplied by graduates from the Nuval Academy. Mr, Grimes offered an amendment, which was adopted, that hereafter naval constructors shall be stafl’ officers of the navy. The resolution, as amended, was passed. INVALID PENSIONS, Friday next was, on motion, set apart for the considern- tion of bills and reports from the Committee on Invalid Pensions. BURIAL OF UNION SOLDIERS, Mr. MORGAN presented a memorial from citizens of New- Y ork, asking that Congress infure the b nial of the re. mains of Union soldiers still exposed on the battle-tic)d of Shiloh. CHOLERA. Mr. CrANDLER called np the joint resolution to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States, The question was upon the amendment of Mr. Edmunds, changing the provisions in regard to the establishment ol quarantine by the Secretaries of War, the Navy and the Treasury, from direction to authorization, and providing tact they may do so, instead of that they shall. Mr. SUMNER addressed the Senate on the power of Cone gress over the subject, asserting its existence under au tuority to regulate eoinmerce with foreign countries. Mr. MORRILL waintuined that passengers on their ar- rival in this country were subject not to the power of Con gress over the regulation of commerce, but the policy or power of the several States, Mr. SUMNER aid the General Government had entire control over passengers while they were iu the harbors of the United States, Mr. SUMMER @wnended the proposition so as to make it read that it shall be the duty of the Seerctary of War nod the Secretary of the Navy, under the direction of the Pros ident of the United States, to adopt and enforce a system of quarantine, &c¢. alr, EDpMUsDs withdrew Lis amendment. Mr Jonsson addressed the Senate to show that there was no power under the Constitution to pass the resolu. tion, either under the war power, 4s was claimed by sone, or under the power to regulate commerce, a3 was laiwed by others, THE POST-OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. The morning hour expired pending the discustion on this subject, aud the Post-Otlice Appropriation bill was taken up. The pending question being on Mr. Trumbul ment in regard to the appointing power, Mr. HowAnrD said that this discussion had taken a very wide range, so much so that it secined as if the gentlemen who bad taken part in it had become entirely oblivious of the subject matter before the Senate. He trusted he would pot fall under the censure of the Senate for following the example of #o many others, It has been declared, during this discussion, and on numerous other occasions, both in the Senate and ont of the Senate, that the so-called policy of the President of the United States, who holds his oflice by virtue of the Constitution and by reason of the death of President Lincoln, 1s but the same policy initiated and endeavored to be carried ont by the lamented Lincoln, ard we have been told by the honorable Senator from Wiseon- sin (Doolittle) and the honorable Senator from Penusylva- pia (Cowan), in very energetic and emphatic terms, that this policy i8 the identical poliey of Mr. Lineoln in regard to the reconstruetion of the Rebel States. 1 take issue, Nir, with these honorable Senators upon this question of fact, and I deny that the policy of President Johnson is identi- cally the policy of President Lincoln, Upon that grave and important subject I shall show, Sir, or endeavor to show, that the two kinds of policies, that of Mr. Lincoln and that of Mr. Johnson, are, in point of principle, as wide apart as the poles—that while on the one side, Sir, there is the assertion on the part of President Johnson of the abso- lute power of the Executive of this nation to interfere in the tarner he has interfered for the so-called restoration of the Rebel States—while on that hand it is asserted, in his behalf, that he has this omnipotent power, aud that it does not belong to Congreess—Mr. Fon hy always, in his most solemn proclamations and in his most solemn acts, repudiated that ides, aud was ever careful to protest that he, as the Executive branch of the Government, possessed no real power on the subject of the readmission of the Rebel States into Congress. Now, Sir, let us recall a little of the Yistory of the past on this subject, and see, or endeavor to see, the exact position occupied by Mr. Lin- soln touching the power of Congress over the question of the readmission of Senators and Representatives from Rebel States into Congress. But before I come to that, Sir, let us, if it be possible, ascertain what this policy of Mr. Lincoln actually is, Let us entertain clear ideas upon this subject, and ascertain, if it be possible, what 1s the real essence, the gist of the controversy now existing bos tween the President and the Congress of the United States, The best announcement of the policy of Mr. Johnson Vpoy the subject of Reconstruction, is, of course, V's amend to be found in the most solemn paper which he ever signed, and that is his message at the opening of the present ses- sion of Congress. 1 have read that message, Sir, with the I have read it and studied it carefully aud repeatedly, and so, Sir, has the country; and if there be any docuinent in existence that is wel understood, both in” Congress and out of it, it is that document, Now, Sir, the following is a brief synopsis of the views of the President on this subject contained in that paper. It assumes and asserts the power in the-President, to appoint Provisional Governors of the Rebel States, and to give them authority to call conventions and réestablish civil governments in them, This, Sir, it claims as an exclusive power—claims that it is derived from the Constitution— the power which he proceeded to exercise at an early pe- riod, and, Sir, a power which, in my judgment, exists in no part of the Constitution of the United States. Iu the document, Sir, he claims the right to recognize such gov- ernments as State Governments, with all the powers, and privileges of States in the Union, In short, he claims the power, as the Executive of the United States, to make peace with the States once in insurrection. Sir under what clause of the Constitution does the President of the United States find power to proclaim and establish once after a state of war has intervened, whether with a i country with which we might happen to be at war or with u State or District declared by Congress to be in ingurrection! He has not the power under the Coustitu- tion to make war, and for the same reason he has no power under the Constitution to make peace and Congress has never in any statute which it has passed given to the Pres. ident of the United States any authority whatever to de. clare peace even in regard to the Rebel States, Gentle- men will look in vain for any such authority. In the act of 1361 the President was aathorized to declare certain States or parts of States, according to his discretion, or in other words, according as the fact might appear to him, to he 1n insurrection; but, Sir, Congress never gave to him any power whatever to declare the insurrection at an end, much less to declare the insurrectionary Districts or States restored to the status which they occupied before the war; much less to declare that peace as ow had intervened, Mr. Cowa inquired whether there was a necessity for any declaration of the kind whether it was necessary to declare the return of peace by proclamation. Mr. How arp—"That is by no means the question. Itis not a question whether there be any necessity for granting such power to the President or any other person; but the uestion is whether it has been granted, 1 assert that “ongress has never granted any such power to the Presi- dent as to declare that peace in all its forms, in all its re- lations, Las been restored to the insurpectionary districts, Cgnerees baa gaken oo utmost care, refer to the fact that the stat- rawn by the hand of one of the most cautions and circnmspect and profound constitu. tional Inwyers of the country. 1 refer to the Hon. Mr. Coslamer of Vermont, who is understood to have been the sathor of that act, He by no means inserted any clause in that statute authorizing the President of the United States to declare that peace has returned. Mr. Svmner—He was the author of that act. Mr. Howarp—DBut the President's message assumes that it is within the constitutional competency of the President of the United States to make peace with the in- surrectionary States and it assumes, Sir, all this without ti. slightest recognition on any of its pages orin any of authority, and I need onl nte to which I refer was its paragraphs of the power or duty of Congress to legis late on these momentous and important subjects. Nota LLIE AH ing, Sir. The message ignores completely Congre its authority,and treats the Executive as t e only source of power over the Rebel States, It does not propose to. cone sult Congress at all on the subject of reconstruction, and takes us little pains to refer this subject to any other braneh of it or to Congress as if there was ro Congress, and with singular coolness asks the two Houses to judge each for itself of the election returns and’ qualifications of its own members, Mr and some Howard, after quoting from the message of the proclamations of the President, said that he (Presi- dent Sohnson) had presumed to appoint, without law, Provisional Governors for the Southern States, and to im- pr the power to call couventions for the purpose of al owing those States to remodel their constituiicns and to enact laws to cover the whole ficld of State legislation and he had said, after having done this, very coolly and very condescendingly to Congress, it now remains for you to judge of what—of the Gtness of the States for readmission into the Union? No, Sir! To judge of anything else! No, Sir! But sim solely to judge the elections, qualificatious aod returns of the Senators and Representatives who might happen to be elected to represent the Southern States reconstructed under the Excentive decree. There was a total abregation on the part of the Executive of any authority whatever for Congress to interfere or intermeddle, to regulate in any manner whatever the status of the Rebel States, Mr. Howard said be would not assert that Provisional Gov. ernors ought not to have been appointed, but the question was, What power bad the President over the subject 1” It was for Congress and not for the President to have au- thorized these appointments, The power exercised by the President in this matter was one of the most enormous nsurpations of the power of Congress ever attempted. If the Congress of the United States should, at this moment, wink at thig assumption of power, if they should not stand up here to assert their constitutional power over this most important branch of their duties, then he (Howard) looked forward to the time when the will of the KExecu- tive of this nation shall become she law of the land. Mr. Howard continued: The President should have enlled Congress together at the close of the war, instead of claiming the right to say that he, Audrew Jolinson the Lucky, was to say how the work of reconstruction was to be conducted, Meferring to Mr. Lincoln's plan of recon- struction, Mr. Howard said: Now, Sir, let the name of Mr. Lincoln be no longer quoted here as being the author of this most enormous policy, by which the law-power of Congress over the subject of reconstruction is said to he absorbed into the single band of the Executive of the United Sates, Do not deseerate the name of so great and good a wan as President Lincoln by imputing to him such a gross attempt to usurp the powers of Congress. Mr. President, the Honorable Secretary of State, in the prepared speech des livered by him at the Cooper Institute, in New-York, on the 22 day of February, sunultaneously with the delivery of the President's own speech, to which 1 have already al ded speaking of the restoration of the rebel States, uses the following language, which to we is very strango indeed, “Sir,” be says, “pow, 1am sure that this plan [that is, the plan of President Johnson] is going to succeed.” That is the plan of the immediate readmission of the Southern S.ates into Congress, 1 am sure of it,” says the Socre- tary of State, because tome plan must succeed.” He is perfectly sure a particular plan is one to succeed, because some plan must, When was a boy at school studying such a sentence as that by way of logic, 1a 1 hod uttered Jogie, I think the professor would have told me it was a non sequitur, And because” continues the Necre- tu-y, this is the only vlan which had been atten ted, or cvor will be attempted,” &e. The only plen! Had the honorable Scerctary forgotten the plan of Mr. Lincoln, a plan as difforent from that of Mr, Johnson as light 18 from “Certainly, ho says, that is the only one that can bo attempted with success,” We will tr the issue, Mr. President, I make no boasts. 1 throw out no menace and no defiance; but 1 say with contidence here to the friends of this policy, I will try that issue before the country, and 1 know nothing in it which would deter an honest man from espousing the negative; and 1 tell you that when it is fully and fairly presented to the people of the United States—whon they come to understand what it is, in its length, in its breadth, in ite designs and purposes in its enopuous dangers, ia ils injustice and cruelty, and in all is monstrosities, Nir, do not lgubt that an honest, loyal and gallaut people who have done so much to preserve the Govern ut, to wonintain ite dignity, its honor, will give a lasting and un i endurable rebuke 10 this policy so contidently asserted by the Sceretary of State, He says it is nearly executed a The States darkucss, ready. ‘The States, he says, hearken to this ar then just aus trul in the exercise of their State Conventions, and powers, and faculties, as the State of New-York is at Albasy to- dav. What is the logical consequence of thizd If *he 11 Rebel States are, at the present time, ax legili- mately and as constitutionally in the exercise of tueir proper functions, and are as loyal and obedient to the laws of the United States, and if as much entitl d to be repre. sented in the House of Congress as is the State of New- York: aud if Congress wantonly and wickedly refuse to them the same privileges of representation that 1s enjoy ol ly the State of New-York, whal is to bo apprehended? What is the logical result of the assertion of He Secretary of State, that they are as perfeetly rehabilitated and in pos- session of State rights as members of this Union, as is the State of New-York? Sir; I would not impute to the Sec- not. But I cannot read this language and not draw some inference from it, that it at least squints at to possibility of arte interference at some future time, and the estab. Vshwnent, by means of exccutive power, of these recou- strucied Statcs in Congress, with a full quota of Repre- sentatives and Senators, If they are constitutionally en- titled to this representation, and as much so as New-York, it is wholly unconstitutional to keep thew out; and, ac- cording to the idea of the Secretary of State, the conduct of Congress on this subject is usurpatory, revolutionary, and almost treasonable, Sir, there is but one step more after such a declaration; that is, an advising of the em- ployment of military force to carry out this purpose. In conclusion, Mr. Howard, referring to the condition of the South, argued that the spirit of the rebel. lion still existed there, and that, under a President like Buchanan, it would break out again. He in- tended to resist the executive intentions, of which he had spoken, while he bad o seat 1n this body, If Con- gress was to be expelled by the Joint of the bayonet, us recommended by un gpupes in the interest of the Presi- dent, be, for ons, would resist it. Not boasting of peculiar courage, he (Mr. Howard) would say, Come ou, 1 ask no favors. The first hand of violence laid upon a member of this body, or the other body, will be the signal for such an uprising amoung the Northern loyal masses as shall teach whoever he may be that puts himself at the head of such a movement, that the people of the United States have not forgotten that they are still a free people, and that they are represented, and intend forever to be represented, by a free American Congress, [Applause in the galleries.) Mr. Cowan said the specch of Mr. Howard was an ad- mission that there was a failure on the part of the Union forces. ‘They took the Southern Btates out of the Union, according to his (Mr. Howard's) idea, and they wore now subjugsted provinces. What authority is the Honorable Senator clothed with to make conquest of Lis fellow citi- zens? He (Mr. Cowan) thought ifthe object of the war was to com Southern people to fulfill their constitutional obligations, it had failed, according to the Senator from Michigan (Mr. Howard). But if, on the other hand, the war was for the purpose of conquering these people, treat- ing them as serfs and slaves, then it was an outrage upen all rights and all authority, and had no justifying fonnda- tion anywhere, It was an set unworthy of en ghtenod mean, especially those descended from the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He did not know where the right of conquest was vested in any part of this Government. We of the American nation had ab- Gegued the right of conquest and of subjugation. How did we justify ourselves in the first Revolution? Was it not by esserting that every community, every people, had the right to choose their own form of government? He had heard the Declaration of Independence quoted in the Senate, to establish absurdities, which it never was in- tended to establish, But here was a great historic fact which no man dare tg deny, that the Revolution was base! upon the right of a people to govern themselves, and thai nobody else had the right to govern thew. The Sen- ator from Michigan had talked about standing in the pass Thermopyle. He stands in the breach, it is true; but Mr. Cowan thought it was in the breach to prevent the redstablishment, the reunion of the country’s government. The Spartans had stood in the pass to roll back the tide of foreign invasion, that they might not become Persian provinees, because they denied that Xerxes, king of kings, bad the right to conquer them and hold them as a conguered rope It was desecration, he thought, on the part of the nator from Michigan, to allude for the very reverse pur- pose to that which had been sacred for 6,000 years. He would agk by what warrant the war was made? Was it because of an inherent political sovereignty by which one feomte have the right dominate over another? Who, o asked, would dare to avow that theory upon the floor of the American Senate? The denial of any inherent political sovereignty was the very corner-stone of the American Revolution, He considered that the warrant for the war was the Constitution and the laws. The seople of the Rebel States had bound themselves to that ‘onstitution, apd had assisted in making the laws, They seceded, sought to avoid their duty to those laws, and we claimed the right to compel them to stand upon them. We did compel the recusants, the Rebels, the traitors, to lay down their arms—not to surrender to any set of wen, not to the President, not to Congress—but to the laws, We forced them to tender their willing. ness to obey—not the Senator from Michigan, nor any number of Senators, but to obey the laws, Our arms compelled them to surrender to the Constitution and P the laws, and he thought that when they had «urrendered, OF eat 10 esgiye fof INGENTA RE Lis Gmarvs sivas dabei Bhimin wut mais S00 whit Agius: the, He did not believe that the Senator from Michigan would have been guilty of the impropriety cou- witted by the Sepator from Nevada (Mr. Nye) when he said he wonld hang Mr. Davis withont trial, He thought that would be murder. Mr. Cowan thought that to execute UDOD Wan—to hang him without individual Jehgeus law—wag murder, and he who committed it a murderer. The law is supreme, and to the law alone he thougnt we bowed. Ho said we owed no allegiance to Congresses or Presidents in this country, and he thanked Ged for it, and he hoped the day would never come when we should be held to obey anything but the law. We were but slaves when wo wore the collar and harness of men, and, if ever wo did, he thought we should be unworthy sous of Revolu- tionary sires. The States, said Mr, Cowan, are corporations, and the citizens are corporators, When any corporators undertook to prevent the purpose of the corporation it was the duty of the United States to step in and protect the other corporators in the enjoyment of their right. Gen- tlemen talked of the President Festoring the States, He would tell them that neither the President nor Congress could do anything of the kind. The States must do that for themselves, There were two ways of doing it. One was for the States to continue as they were; on the other hand, it was right for the President, if he chose, to set aside the Rebel Government as unfaithful, and “point y 8 ersons to take the trust, as would have been done Jonrt, Ar. owe asked him where the President got the power to appoint governors, t it from Lis power as Command- Mr. Cowan gaid he go otit from his duty to sec er-in-Chief of the army; he that the laws were executed. He had a right to arrest the rebels and traitors, and he had a right to appoint persons to watch over the trust to which their own people had been unfaithful. President Lincoln chose the latter al- ternative. Mr. Howard had asked where the President had Jower to coufer political rights. Nobody ever ~etended hat the President ever conferred political rigl on any- body. He (Mr. Pawan) would go further and fling back into the teeth of the advocates of this doctrine, that Con- oss cannot confer political rights upon anybody. Viat power has Congress to confer political rights? Phank God! the citizens of the States held other rights from a higher source than Congress. What bad the war done 7 Had it repealed any laws, or destroyed any constitutions Certainly not. Then the sossation of the war brought back the Southern States to their status quo ante bellum, The war was congueted on this idea, but now that party that was foremost in con ducting the war, was declaring the war a failure, and its leaders were declaring disanion to be a fact. The Senator from Michigan advocated a plan that would never secure Union, though it might secure conquest. There was never such a non se- quetur us that, because the Southern people were not loyal; though they might send loyal men to Congress, those men would do nothing but carry out the treasonable desires of their constituencies, The Sceretary of State, said Mr. Cowan, was entitled to more confidence than he had re- ceived ut the hands of Mr. Howard, His rank as a states- wan and his position before the world entitled him to this. It happened that Mr. Seward agreed with the President and disagreed with the Senator from Mickigan, As many of your new recruits and pew zealots as you can hatch out of these turbulent times may come here and attempt to pasail the motives and designs of William H. Seward, and the American people will remember him and abide by his counsels, or 1 am very much mistaken. There is no Re- except that which comes in obedience construction to the laws. he doctrine advanced by Mr. Howard is disanion, It huts the door of hope. He (Mr Cowan) could not stand over the graves of two huadred thousand Union soldiers and say that they were no men who said there was no Union. It was a fac- tion in power here who said that the Southern people were unfit to come in, and why Because,come in as they may, they will never join with these extremists. However much he (Mr. Cowan) might deprecate the accession of a party oppos d to him, he still would bow in submission to the will of the people; not to do so was to be a secessionist like the secessionists of 1860. It was said now that we con't trust the Democratic party. It was then suid we eun 't trust the Republican party. At the conclusion of Mr. Cowan's speech the question was taken upon the following amendment: That no person exercisiug, ol performing, or undertaking to exercise or perform any duties of auy office, which by law are required to be filled by the advice and consent of ihe Senate, lial, before confirmation, receive any compensation for his death, resiguation or expiration of term cancy occasioned b last adjournment. during the recess of the Senate and siuce its The vote was as follows: Yr As—Mesars Anthony, Chandler, Clark, Harris, Hender- son, Howard, Howe, Lane (Ind), Morrill, Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsay, Sprague, Sumner, Trumbull and Wade—16, Navs— Messrs, Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmrnds, Fessenden, Foster, Gutlrie, Johnson, Lane (Kan- s DeDovngal, Morgan, Nesmith, Norton, Poland, Riddle, retary of State any unlawful or wicked intention. I do 4 supposed, will take place in June. of the failure of the Merchants’ Suulsbury, Slerman tewnrt, Van Winkle, Willey, Wilson -3. Alsent, or not v Cresswell, Grimes, Yates. So the amendment was disagreed to, and the bill was then passed. Tue Senate at 4:15 went into Executive session, and toon ufter adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House is uot in session to-day. oting—Messre. Brown, Conness, Cragin, Hendricks, Kirkwood, Williams, Wright, rc l———— Soldicring im Office. Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune. WasamaTon, D. C., May 9, leo, services, unless commissioned by tbe President to fill a va- JAMES STEPHENS. ief The Fenian Ch ihe Metropolis, CELTIC ENTHUSIASM. LEVEE AT THE METROPOLITAN ROTEL. RESIGNATION OF O'MAHONY. e— I INTERVIEW WITH COL. ROBERTS. STEPHENS'S DAGGER. Visit to Niblo’s Theater---A Drive to Cene tral Park, I SCENES AND INCIDENTS. re re a. The Metropolitan Hotel was all through yesterdny and last night tho grand nucleus of Fenian attraction. Al an early hour in the merning, anxious, ardent, bustling crowds assembled on the sidewalks, eager to catch a glimpse of James Stephens, the celebrated Irish revolationist, who, as our last reports stated, is at present the guest of the Lelands. Aer the day advanced the crowds increased, and about 10 o'clock the press of people was so great that it was deemed advisable $0 bold a formal levee, When it was announced that Mr. Stephens was ready to see any persons who wished to visit him, there was a grand rush up the spacious stairways, the corridors were instantly filled, and the regular guests of to house fed in dismay to their apartments before the Fenian in- vaders. Mr. Stephens’s rooms are on the third floor, and tie thunder of the ceaseless tramp, tramp of the imcomers and outgoers on the oaken stairways may be easily i ned. Nat stili there were hundreds of the great “'unwas outside, who dare not obtrude themselves within the walls of to them the aristocratic Metropolitan, and who waited patiently, hour after hour, until evening, vainly expecting to see the great Head Center make Lis appearance. THE LEVEE. Mr. Stephens placed himself entizely in the hand of the Com- mittee of Reception, of which John Radferty is the Chairman; and in accordance with their advice, the formal reception ol vistors took place about ten o clock, When the doors were opened there was a terricle rush, and the lice extended from the door of room No. 232 to a distance of one bundred yards along the corridor. Mr. Stephens stood in the eenter of tLe room and politely shook hands with each one who was pres- ented to bim. Sometime he chatted for a few moments wilh one, but the greeting exchanged were usually an inquiry into the sanitary condition of each other, A deputation of the committee of reception waited on Col. Roberts at 11 o'clock in the morning, requesting his eodpera- tion in the getting vp of a public demonstration to be tendered to Mr, Stephens. Col. Roberts repiied that he would not be an obstacle to any such undertaking, and stated that he would five any such movement bis cordial coiperation. nent- y another deputation called on Mr. Roberts requesting him (o coms to the Metropolitan Hotel and bave an interview with Mr, Stephens, RESIGNATION OF O'MAHONY. Abont 12 o'clock John O'Mahony tendered bis resignation as Head Center of the Fenian Brotherbood in Amer Mr. Stephens accepted the resignation. The following is the re- ply to Col. (’Maheny's resignation: Muriororitay Hotere, New Yor, May 11, 1560. To Joux O'MAKONY, esq. —~trother: In my opluion, you have acted wisely and patriotically in tendering your resiguation under actus) cir- cumstances. No man worth the name questions your honor «nd devo- tion to Ireland. But the united action we desire so much, and to of- fect which left Ireland ot yout invitation, would be impossible wlLile you airected affulis here. It must be useless to tell you why, 1 feel bound, however, to say that in sanctioning this late most de- plorable divergence from the true path you not only gave proot of weshuess, but committed a crime less excusable in you than in any other men. For you shou'd have known that your project, however desperate, would have resulted in our ruin; and you should have recollected how I supported you at a critical moment, because be- lieved you opposed to spy project that would turn the true Irishu.en of Luis continent from the original aim and holiest duty of the Fenian Brotherhood—direct assistance to “the men in op." Every. thing considered, then, I feel imperatively called on to accept yoor resignation. But while accepting it, I still rely on your hearty co- operstion, as I now rely on the coopersticn of every true mau of our race. Convinced that Tus Ixisn Propre sre with ue e, beve pot a doubt of being able to sccomplish what I PA #0, In ood cheer and unswerving faith Taw yours, ly, "James Fir ko i of Mr, Stephens explained the cebulistic letters at the R. ®ud of his name as tollows: Chief Organizer of the Irish Republie. He said that be bad taken the title of CLief Executive *‘fur peace sake,” to satisfy some of them on this side of the Atlaotic, K!LLIAN'S RECEPTION, About 1 o'clock, the late Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. B Yesterday there was quite a flutter and palpitation of the heart throughout the Treasury Dopartment, caused by the resolution of Congress, offered by Green Clay Smith, that the Secretaries be required to report what persons, male aul foruale, were holding office in the Departments, from what State appointed, what they were doing previous, and whether they had ever served in the Union army, and if any were there who had served in the Rebel army. Some things move slowly in Washington, others not so much 80. This resolution was reported in the morning paper, and before the day was half through every one's record in our Bu- reau had been examined. Some looked upon this resolution as designed to aid in making room for the indorsers of wy pol- joy,” others as an attempt to settle the mooted question of whether there were Secessioniste in office in any considerable number; but any way of looking at it there was, as I said, a “flatter,” and visions of “dismissal,” the ever present night. mare of office-holders, grew uncomfortably near, All the ladies were asked if they had lost relatives in the army. One widow, poor but merry, said her ‘‘son and brother would have been in the army, if she had ever had ove, and her husband too, only he died before the war, but she had D. Killian, entered the room. No one gave to the late potent Secretary of the Treasury, who, hut a few days age made Canada tremble with thrests of invasion, He elbowed his war among the crowd to the Headcenter, and was under the necessity of introducing himself. He said: “Mr. Stephens, 1am Mr. Kilian, I hope you have Lad a pleasant time on yyur trip” Mr. Stephens replied that he felt very well, and thanked Mr. Killian for his visit. Lhe degraded financier and jdustrioss “mobolizer” was about 0 pysss his attentions further on Mr. Stephens, but the latter made an excuse to go to the other end of the room, aud spoke no more with Mr Kilhao. We may here state that there is not the most remote possibility that Killian will hold office in any future organization of the Bioth- erbood. The Executive Commitee who have lately been en- gaged in trying ‘him, Killiau, and some of bis coufreres for malteisance in office, have not yet presented their report; but it is nnderstood that he will be ignominiousiy expelled from the Brotherhood. Subsequently, an irate member of the Irish Rladivh Brotherhood, who had beea one of the rank and in the Eastport army of invasion, said: Killian, don’t you know that vou have told more lies than any other man in America My man, silence; you don't hold au official position,” and, with a bland smile, the ex-Secretary of Feniauism turned on his heel, while a hundred eyes scowled upon him glances of auger, bate and indignation. ONE OF THE FENIAN ARMY-—AN INCIDENT. About this time, while Stephens was the center of a swall an uncle killed in the war of 1812, and she would dig Aim up right away if it wonld do any good If the Bureau of the Controller of Currency is a fair sample of the others, the proportion of soldiers and ladies who have had near relatives in the army is already large, and the result of in. vestigation will be satisfactory to those who wish that the De- partments of Government be made as much as practicable a home for the sufferers by the war; but there is a part of the work of the Departments which will not be done by men who have served in camps, for the reason that another kind of talent and experience is required for its efficient execution. Nor will the heads of bureaus always be patient with those who care little for the faithful performance of their duties, feeling secure in their places because themselves or their friends were in (ue army. It cannot be denied that some seem to take ad- vantage of this fact to neglect all sorts of work. Although to have lost a limb or a husband in the war makes o strong plea for the assistance of the Government, it might se well be understood that is carrying It too far, to make it an excuse for utter laziness. There are in the different depart. ments many disabled civilians, to whom office is as important as a means of livelihood, as to any disabled soldier, and some are workiog well and faithfully, in the hope of retaining their places by the side of soldiers, who do not balf as much or half as well; bat this is an unpopular way of looking at it; and it is to the credit of publio feeling that it is so, for to the soldiers we owe more than we can ever repay, JEFFERSON DAVIS INDICTED, rr He will Probably be Tried in Jane at Norfolk. BALTIMORE, Friday, May 11, 1866, Yesterday Jefferson Davis was indicted for treason by the Grand Jury of the United States District Court, now in session at Norfolk, and the trial of the prisoner, it is Dr. Bigelow of Alexandria, one of the members of the Grand Jury, who reached Baltimore this morning, says the statement that Mr, J. Gilingham, the Foreman of the Grand Jury, declined serving as a member thereof, after hearing tho opening charge of Judge Underwood, is in- correct. Mr. Gilingham had never served ona jury be- fore, and uy requested to be excused from acting as Foreman, stat ng as his reason that he was afraid he was incompetent to fill the position, He made no objection whatever to serving as a member of the jury. SECOND DISPATCH. NORFOLK, Va., Friday, May 11, 1866, Late yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury of “theghinited States Circuit Court, in session in this city, brought in a true bill againstJefferson Davis for treason, and adourmed until the first Tuesday in June, to meet in Richmond. NORFOLK, Friday, May 11, 1866, Judge Underwood went North last night. He has a copy of the bill of indictment against Jeflersou Davis. gn at Failure at Baltimore, BavTrvoke, Friday, May 11, 1866. The results of the failure of Messrs. Bayne Co. of this city, already known to the ublie as the prime cause ational Bank, Washing- ton, proves to have been more disastrous, financially, thun at first supposed. Four of our city banks, at least, are suflorers; one of tho oldest and most reliable is said to The 5° group of admirers, a wild-looking, unkempt, nnwashed indi- vidual looked entreatingly at Stephens, and said: Shall have the honor to shake your henor's hand; I am from Lon. dou, my pame is Latfan. Yoo know the band that left Lon. don; and two brothers had situations there, and you know that when you called on us we threw up ull, Nir. STEPHENS gave him his hand, which was warmly shaken by bis faithful follower, and said Yes, Laffan, I know it oll, Do not blame me, I depended on accounts from this side, and 1 was disappointed. here we not prep red at home 1 LAFFAN—"'Where we, Sirt We wanted nothing from them only money. We liad more men than we wanted.” Here another uncouth but stalwart individu, who gloried in the appellation of 'Shsnnessy, said: “Yes, Sir; 1 traveled all over the County of Cork, and there was not a man or a boy there worth anything who was not a Fenian.” (Applause, Mr. STEPHENS—"' That is true. We did not want men, but money or arms.” Larriy—' Your honor will excuse me, I hope, for comin up to see you in this grand piace, but. vour honor, I could ne go 3 sleep to-night without laying my eyes upon you, as you are here.’ Exeuut Lafin and O'Shannessy. COL. ROBFRTS'S VISIT. Advi, 1 i og Col. Roberts euterel the room, and, after exchanging a fow greetings with some of those present, quiet took a ocbair and waited the entimnce of Alr. Ste, oid was at the time ia an adjoining room. When Stephens entered, Col. was presented by 1'r. BRENAN. Tbe two Fenian chieftains warmly grasped each other's bande, and glances of mutual trust were exchanged, Col. Roberts a d prowd and dignified, and Stephens courteous and concihating. “How do you do, Col. Roberts?” Ilow are you, Mr. Stephens you have so many frends around you here thet I ouphiys you feel quite at home?” r. STEPHENS smiled, and asked him to his private roow. ENCOUNTER BETWEEN RORERTS AND O'MAHONY, O'Mahoney was, during this time, in Mr. Stephens’ room. Ae Roberts was going in he met O'Mahoney, who was vacatin the room, at the request of Mr. Stephons. O'Mahoney turve from Roberts with a Sagiad shuffling gait, cowering beneath the glance of the man whom be denon: ced as a maleontent and a traitor. The fallen chief (O'Mahoney) has cut off his Jong hair, which he vowed vever to cut until Ireland shonid be fier, He looks haggard aud careworn, and alwost on the point of distraction. ROBERTS AND STEPHENS CLOSETED. Roberts and Stephens remained closeted wbout half an bour, No one was present, and the result of the interview bas nog been made public. It is, however, understood that a coneiliu- tion will be effected between the two wings of the Brosher- bood, though the future organization of the order is a matter which canuot be determined on for some days or pevheps weeks, Col, Roberts and Mr, Stephens were engaged in con- versation about twenty minutes, when the door opened. Stephens made his appearance, and called for pen aud ivk. All eyes were anxiously turned toward the door. There was a lull in the conversation, and Roberts wes expected to come behing Mr. Siéphens. Mr, Stephens quietly asked for pen and ink, and on being handed them he again retursed to the room where Mr. Roberts awaited coming. Some few minutes, however, elapsed, the door bfing 0 the meni time. There was a bureau, on which was a mirror, wp- posite the door. Col. Roberts was ooncea'ed from view but mi the glass could bo seen his reflection. He appeared plunged in deep tnought; he got up and sat down again, all the while toying with a small degger which be took from Mr. Stephen's table. He tarued it ever and over again in his hands; Jiew the shining blade from the soft morocco case and put it back again; turned it over between bis fixers avd tr its sharp, well tempered on the arms oi the chair in which be wax sittiog. Mr. Stephens closed the dour after him sud about 10 minotcs AMarwards Mr. Roberts came out and left. O'MAHONY INDICTING HIS LAST MAN Daring this time the once great O'Mabovy, Who bas exje. rienced the proverbial gratitude of republics, WAS eNRAEC 1ii- dicting bis last Banifito to the Circies aves which Je 40 Jong resided; so lon t isgusted near v fis Fabian He wore his usual prdated bat, and have lost about §390,000, which will, no doubt, somewhat curtail dividends for a time; one other is said to have lost $100 0°00 hy the seme operatic and, beside these v nt ser amber Midi ab ase band MAG JL LRA smoked the last one of the last box whieh Fenian money il rebase for him. Writing appeared to him a fearfal and ter. Lo a Fy 1t may not rei known tht Mr, €0Ma aoc Lighih Sig

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NMEW-YORK DAILY TKIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1866. ITERARY ITEMS. Messrs, Hurd Houghton have in press a ourions volume of essays by Dr. A. O. Kellogg, Assistant Physician at the State Luvatic Asylom, Utica, N. Y,, entitled ‘Shakes peare's Delineations of Insanity, Imbecility, end Suicide." nder the first head, the sot or examines the characters of Lear, Hamlet, Ophelia, &c. under the second, those of Bottom, Malvolio, Piste}, Bardolph, Nym, Caliban, Dogberry, and Launce; under the third, that of Otkello, Carleton is gathering together the writings of «Josh Billings,” whosa queer letters, queint proverbs and homely sayings have been widely cirénlated through the news. wapers. The same publisher announces a reprivt of Bey- winstre,” a new Euglish novel, by the author of The Silent Woman." Blackwood Sons have in press a new novel by the author of Adam Bede,” entitled Felix Hols, the Radi- cal” The second volume of the Emperor's ‘Life of Cmear” was to have appeared on the 8th of May. A life of the Rev. John Keble is in preparation in England. Tbe name of the biographer is not announced. re cn I— Books Received, An Examination of Mr. J. 8, Miil's Philosophy. being a Defense of Fundamental Truth, By James Ii, LL. D., Professor of Logie end Meteplysics, Queen's College, Pelisst; Anthor of “The Method of Divine Government,” Intaitions of the Mind,” ete. Svo. py. 434. Robert Carter mad Brothers Foce Homo. A Survey of the Life aud Works of Jesus Christ. 12mo. pe 308. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Poor fait Or, T! 4 1'Cosli, Te o Clouded Intellect. By Jean Ingelow. 16mo. pp. ue Same The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Two volomes in one. Crown 8vo. pp. 497. 488 G. P, Putnam; Hurd Houghton. Betsey Jane Wary {Be tter-1ialf to Artemus]. hur Book of Gosks, with a hull Akkownt of the Coartship and Maridue to adsal Artemus, and Mister Ward's Cutting up with the Mormon Fare Secks. With Picturs drawed by Mrs. 3. Jame Ward. MZmo. p. 312, Jewes (V Kane, te Cholera. Brief [ints for the Prevention of Cholera, with a plain Account of its Hymptoms. the proper FPieveutive Measores, sud the Mensgee ent of its Early Stages. By Augastus Mascon, M. I. Fourteenth edition, revised, with an Appeudiz. 8vo. pp. 12. Boston: Walker, Fuller Co. Doctor Kempe The Story of a Lifo with a Blemish, 8vo. American News Company. By Carroll Dunham, M. D. 8vo. pp. 24. John T. S. Smith pp. 128. we Cholera. ne. Songs ot fhe Noon and Night. By M. Elva Wood. 12me. pp. 23L Appleton Lo. Good Order established in Peunsylvania and New Jersey in America, being a true Acconnt of the Country, with its Produce and Com- moditics there meade in the Year 1685, By Thomas Budd. A new edition, with at Introduction and copious Hstorical Notes. By Edward Armstrong. 8vo. pp. 111. Wiliam Gowans. Washington and his Masonic Compeers, Dy Sidoey Hayden, Past Master of Rural Amity Lodge No. 70, Pennsylvania, lllustrated with py of a Masonic Portrait of Washington, printed from life, never before published, with namerous other Engravings, 12mo. pp. 407. New-York: Masonic Publishing and Manu facturing Cou pau On the Manegoment of of the Cetnolic Religion, gvo. pp. 52. Lawrence Keloe, Asiatic Cholera: Its Origin and Spread in Asta, Africa, and Europe; fntroduction inio America torongh Canada; remote and proxi mate Ceuses Symptoms, and Pathology, and the various Modes of Treatment Analyzed. By R. Nelson, M. D., &eo. 12mo. pp. 208. Wiliam A, Townsend, Pharmaceutical D rectory of all the Crude Drugs now in General Use; their Etymology end Nemes in Alphabetical Order. By John Rudolpby. 8vo. pp. 116, William Radde. Pewmperance Rocollections. Labore, Defeats, Tricophs. An Aunto- biography. By Jobim Marsh, I). D., Secretary of the first three National Temperance Conventions, and thirty years Corres ond- ing Secretary and Editor of the American Temperance Union. 12mo. pp. 273 Charles Seribuer Co. Chemistry Victorious over Cholera. By J. P. Gilbert, M. D. évo. pp. 12. New -Yark: Gilbert Co. Epidemic Cholera: Ite Mission and Mystery, Haunts and Havoc, Pa- thology ad Treat meat, with Reniarks on the Question of Con- tagion, tbe Influence of Fear, sud burried and delayed Inter ments. By a former Surgeon in the service of the Honorable Fest India Company. 12mo. pp. 120, Carleton. Adcift fu Dixie; Or, fy Yankee Oficer among the Rebels. With an Introduction by Edmond Kirke. 12mo. pp. 224. The Sane. Recommended to Mercy. A Novel, By the Auther of Taken upon Trust,” Zoe's Brand,” “The Golden Rule.” 12wmo. pp. The Same, Stadies upon the Harmony of the Three Dispensations of Grace. By Layman of the Diocese of Marylend, 16mo, EVA James Criminals. A Paper read before the Academia By the Kight Rev. Bishop Ullathorne. Pott, Autobiography of a Canary Bird. 12mo. pp. 34. Ansor D. F. Ran dolph. P! The Resurrection of the Dead; Considered in the Light of Filstory, Philosophy end Divine Revelation. By the Rev. Hiram Matti- son, 1. D., with en Introduction Ly the Rev. Matthew Simp- son, D. D.. one of the Biebops of the M. Church. 13mo. pp. 405. Philadelphia: Perkinpine Higgins, Statistics of the United States (including Mortality, Property, &c.) In 1860; compiled from the original Returns, and being the final Exhibit of the Eighth Census, under the direction of the Secre- tary of the Juterior. 4to. pp. 51. Washington: Government Printing-Office. Common Praise for the Book of Common Prayer. Part L—Chants. 12mo. pp. 24. James Pott. Qilbert Rugge, A Novel. By the Author of “A First Friendship.” 8vo. pp. 235. Harper Brothers. Treatise ou the American Law of Landlord and Tenant; Embracing tbe Statutory Provisions and Judicial Decisions of the several United Statea in Reference Thereto, with a Selection of Prece- dents. Fourth Edition. By John N. Taylor, Counsellor st- Law. B8vo. pp. 119. Beaton: Little, Brown. Co. A History of the Gipsies; With Specimens of the Gipsy Language. By Walter Simson. Edited, with Preface, Introduction, snd Notes, and a Disquisition on the Pest, Present, and Future of Gipsydom, by Jaumes Simpson, Emo. Dv. 515. M. Doolsdy. he Treasury of Bible Knowledge, Being a Dictionary of the Books, Persons, I'laces, Events, and other Matters of which Mention fs wade in Holy Scripture, Intended to esteblish its Authority end illustrate its Coutents, By the Rev. John Ayre, M. A., of Gonvilis and Caius College, Cambridge. With Evgraviugs and Maps. 16mo. pp. 944. London: Longmans, Green, Co. New-York: D. Appleton Co. of the Right Honorable Edmond Burke. Revised Edi- The Works tion. Vol. vi. Bvo. pp. 429. Boston: Little, Brown, Co. New Publications. AAA AAA AA A NN NN I WN NIN INNIS NNO NOW READY: a THR RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD onsilered in the Tight of History, Philosophy, and Divine Revelation y H. Marrisox, D. D., with an lutroduction by BisHop SIMPSON. 12M0O. CLOTH, $1 50. Bishop Simpson says: “I commend this volume to the Christian ablic for the research, abi'ity, and fideli'y displayed by the author. believe it to be the best work now pablished in small compass for the fuforoiation of the general reader.” Eilract from Introduction. ALSO, BY THE SAME AUTHOR, THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL. 12M0. MUSLIN, %1 50, THE MINISTER'S POCKET RITUAL. A hand-book of Scripture Lessons end Forms of Service. 212m0. Maslin, 60¢, Limp Muslin, 8Ges Limp Morocco, 814 We Lave also just published the following NEW AND INTERESTING JUVENILES, bardsomely illustrated and bound in attractive styles: THE ROSEDALE LIBRARY, 81X VOLUMES. 18mo, Muslin, in a nest box, $8. HEeskY ARpEX, KATE Nesp, Hoxesr Gamnrizy, LirTie JANE, Jor Foiwoop, Tus Grermax Droxxer Bor. HAPS AND MISHATS OF THE BEPOWN FAMILY, THE SISTER'S TRIUMPH, A SEQUEL TO HAPS AND MISIIAPS, Both by Mus. M. M. Boaxpxax. 16mo. Molin Esch 81 23. LIFE IN THE ARMY, a the DEPARTMENTS OF VIRGINIA AND THE GULF, By ir J. C. Oueee, late CHAPLAIN U.S, Axxy. 13wo. Muosliv, R33. PUBLISHED BY PERKENPINE HIGGINS, NO. 36 NORTH FOURTH-ST., PHILADELP IA, PA. For eale by Booksellers generally. Avy volume sent, post paid, on Javeipt of setall pecs. EADY THIS MORNING! AMERICAN TALES No. 35, VIZ. 4 TOM WILEY A TALE OF THE NORTII-WEST. By J. M. NICHOLS. This story Is one of absorbing Interest, and of much beanty in its sharacter delinestions. The perils of borer life ure vividly portrayed, and the ssvage fustincts of the Indian portrayed with exceeding truth- falness, rendering the work one of substantial excellence. €F Don't confound this series with another of nearly similar name pow before the public. The res! American” Tales are large Bro, beautifully illuminated covers. Fold by all newsdealers. or sent, post-paid, on receipt of price— Fifteen Ceuis. AMERICAN NEWS Co., Pablishers’ Agents. THE FAMPHATIC DIAGLOTT—Containing the Original Greek Text of the NEW TESTAMENT, witk sn Iuter- lueary, word for-word, English Translation. By Benjamia Wilson. One vol, 12mo. pp. 834. Price $4; extre-fine binding, $3. FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 Broaday, N. Y. That the work bas real merits, none will question. That it will be spproved by all, we caunot Lope, for ‘‘there are many men of mauy sutode.® If it shell induce correct reading, it wus do good. A ENON E, A TALE OF SLAVE LIFE IN ROME. 1 Vol, Clo., Neat Beveled Edges. Frice $2. snd for sale b, Published sad for sale by, 1 BRADBURY, No. 107 Nasssa-st SLAVE LIFE IN ROME. Tale of Slave Life in Rome, is a werked and entertaining 1% 1s a tale of love snd jeslonsy among the Romans in ime of Titus V. the Roman General Sergius Vanno, a strician of the first famdly, with his wife and bis two slaves, which the center of the interest. The style is stately and classic, and like the historical novels of Bulwer, Some of the descriptions extremely graphic, and evince a remarkable power of the author, are drawn with great vividness aud trathfulvess. The ot fs novel and ingenious and pleasingly developed. New-York: gh, Bradburn, No. 107 Nassav-st., Publishes.—|Troy Daily Whig, ANDERSONVILLE A LIST OF UNION BSOLDIIKS BURIED A" ANDERSON LE; GIVING NAME, R' vT AND GRAVE-NUMBER i EACH. A S. DJ} RE Published by S80 PAGE i FuE 5 NEW.-YORK Bent by mall pt of price. hi 8 For sale by all Newadeslers. Toy LECTURE ON IRRITABILITY OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA. ed- Lis Private Surgical Class by EWALD H. bixo, r zeon, lustrated by three cases—Mr. 0 Stricture by ling’ it1 i Ita iptaed Cent kets No. 4, Incl a it, Hebi No. nelose ABNER, o Uhllsber, box No. 3,11, ¢r Nov Vesey-sb, Astor ouse, by v Re of 5 The six volumes of 50) each may be had for #10. forsee Gredley yoi Every line from the Jon Dr. Dixon is of valve to the whole uman race.” Office hours 8t09, ito 3, and Tto even HE CUCKOO'S “Cuckoo Cal, 3 i With chorus 30 cops Fe eh OR Sad 1] alled. aespwd THIET) A New Pnblications. AAAS NA AANA INAS A PSNI INIA AAA NEV DOOKS Published this day by CHALLES SCRIVNER Co, Removed to No, 654 Broadwey between Ll ce kor sod Bond-ete., New York. LIFE OF BENJAMIN SILLIMAN, M. D., LL.D. Late Professor of bemistry. Geology sud Mineralogy in Yale Col legs, Founder and Editor of the Ameri en Joornal Y Sie and tie Arts,” &e. Ac. Py Grorae P. Fisiek, Professor in Yale College. 2 Voit. crown 8vo,, wih fine portrait and other illustrations, cloth, $0. This work i+, to a lorge extent compiled from the copious reminis cences which Prof, Silliman wrote in the last yeys of Ws life. Item: braces detalied record of the rise and progress ofthe departments in Yule College, which, during ha fu century, were under his care, and is, fndeed, 8 full record of hig pub ic labors and persovel history, includ ing Lids intercourse with ewinent men, Beside Prof. Silliman's own loiters, the work coutsins many interesting letters from Lis corre spondents st home end abroad, including Chancellor Kent, Jota C. Calhoun, Robert Y. Hayne, J. Fennimore Cooper, President Hitch: cock, Josiah Quincy, Humboldt, Carl Ritter, Agusaiz, Lyell, Murchi- son. Herschel Mansell, &c., &c. In the Appendix are printed very im- poriant letters from Gen. Waslington, snd also letters from John Adams, Lafayette sud others, addressed to the members of the Truwm- bail faanily. n TEMPERANCE: RECOLLECTIONS, LABORS, DEFEATS, TRI- UMIPHS AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Ey the Rev. JOIN MARSH, D. D., Secretary to the three first National Tempera ce Conventions. and thity years Correapoudin Secretary and Editor of the ‘‘Amencan Temperance Union,” 1 vol, 12mo, $2 25, i r. Mash bas been mote conversaut with the Temperance cans from its commencement than elmost any mun now hving and hes L Liwself, as Secretary of the National Sociely, been immediately con: nected with el! the most interesting events. The object of this work is more especially to give an account of what be has been an eye and esr witness of bimeell, even from his boyhood; at the same tithe he bias ¢vew a good secount of the general progress of the work iu the wor.d. Genera Cary of Cincitnati. hed of the Order of Bons of Temperance, writes to Dr. Marsh, April 23: Iam greatly de ignted ot the prospect of your making smother contribution to eur temper ance hterfture. No man is more competent, as none cau bring to his aid such a ripe and ich expetionce.” NEW BOOK BY THE LATE MRS. C. M. KIRELAND. PATRIOTIC ELOQUENCE; BEING SELECTIONS FROM ONE HUNDRED YEAMS OF NATIONAL LITERATURE. Compiled for the use of Schools in Reading and Speaking. 1 vol., 12mo. Piice $17. The wim of this book is patriotic. It is desizned to store the memo- ries of the children of our country, during the course of their educa- tion, with the thoughts and expressions once so potent as watchwords of freedom, snd to keep ative reverence for our fatiers and gratitude for the prosperity and beppiness they won for us In addition to the specimens of early American Oratory, the book is enhanced in value Ly the introduction of some exsmples of the orstory and poelry which hive been called forth by the events of the past four years. Also, Just Ready: A NEW VOLUME, FART IL, or STANLEY'S JEWISH CHURCH, LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF THE JEWISH CHURCH, FROM SAMUEL TO THE CaPTIVITY. By A. P. Stanley. D. D., author of Sinel end Palestine.” Ove vol, 6vo., Maps end lustre: tions. Price $5. Two New Volumes (V. and V1.) of FROUDE'S ENGLAND, HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE FALL OF WOLSEY TO THE DEATH OF ELIZABETH. By James A. Froude, M.A, of Exeter College, Oxford. From the Fourth London Edition. Iu crown Uvo., 8 vols. Price #3. (Tie other two volumes will follow shorty.) SECOND VOLUME OF LANGIL'S COMMENTARY. SECOND VOLUME OF LANCE'S COMMENTARY, containio MARK, edited by the Rev, Dr. W, G. T. Shed; snd LUKE, edite by the Rev. D2 P. Schafl and the Rev. C, C. Starbuck. Oue vol., royal octavo. Price $5. We are now printing the Sixth Thousand of the First Volume of this work, containing MATTHEW, edited by the Rev. Dr. P. Schafl, COLLIERSACCOUNT OF RARE BOOKS. A LIMITED EDITION OF JE FOLLOWING IMPORTANT RK. A BIQGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL ACCOUNT OF THE RAREST BOOKS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, which during the last fifty years have come under the observation of J. PAYNE COLLIER, esq.. F..8. A. Alphabetically urranged, ac- companied with numerous extracts in Verse aud Prose, aud a very co- pious aud useful Index. Four vols sw. 8vo. Price #16, NEW BOOK BY C. L. BRACE. SHORT SERMONS TO NEWS-BOYS; WITH A HISTORY OF THE FORMATION OF TILE NEWS: BOYS LODGING HOUSE. 1 vol. 16mo. Wilh lllnstrations, 300 pages. $1 50, Copies sent by mail, on receipt of price, by C. 8. Co. THE GALAXY, TILE NEW FORTNIGHTLY. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, with articles by FRANCES POWER COBBB, ROSE TERKY, EDMUND C. STEDMAN, Prof. PIERRE BLOT, JORIN ESTEN COOKE, The Author of “EMILY CHESTER!" Gen. CLUSERET, Dr. W. H. DRAPER, snd others FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS OFFICE NO. 3 PARKROW, NEW YORK FPUE MARCH of tho CHOLERA, BY DR WW. H. DRAPER SEE THE GALAXY. PRICE TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS OFFICE NO. 3 PARK-ROW, NEW-YORK THE ART of DINING, BY PROF. BLOT SEE THE GALAXY. FOR €AlE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. OFFICE NO. 8 PARK-ROW, NLW. YORK. FLCCE HOMO. A book of rare vitality sod power—it will send a vew pulsation of thought through Christendom—is a beuefaction to the Christien world ~it is impossible to locate him in theology. —{Sprisghield Republica. RECCE HOMO. X SURVEY OF THE LIFE AND WORK OF JESUS CHRIST One handsome 16mo volume, Price $1 50, 80'd by sll Booksellers, and mailed postpaid by the Publishers. ROBLIETS BROTHERS, BOSTON. __ AGAZINE READERS complete your sets. Back A numbers of all the Mageziies at low prices, st CHAS, A, MIL LER'E. No. 76 Nussau-st., New-York. Send for catalogues. JOR SSLE=A Copy of THE DAILY TRIBUNE for the last 15 years, Apply at Room No, 52, Lovejoy's Hotel. {REELEY™® AMERICAN CONIFLICT.—A caro ful comperison 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'en alicady far exceed those of any other War History. Sold ouly by truvghug sgents. Address 0. D. CASE Co, Publishers, Hartford, Conn, C. 11. GILDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Eprucest.. New York, Geuvrsl Agent for N. Y.. N. J.. Del, Md., and the District of Columbia A CENTS WANTED! NOW READY! J. T. HEADLEY'S HISTORY OF Complete in two Volumes, VOLUME. Comprising over 1,200 Royal Octavo Pages, and 70 fine Stee! Mate Engravings. The BEST, CHEAPEST, MOST INTERESTING, POPULAR AND VALUABLR History or THE HEBPLLION PUBLISHED, which is fully attested by the EA ORMOUS sALK it has reached, and is now selling with increascd rapidity. OUK AGENTS BAY IT IS THE BEST BOOK THEY EVER SOLD. Please send for our Circular, giving full perticulars, Address AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 148 Asylum-st., Hartford, Conn. SCRANTON BURR, Agents, ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established an Agency in New-York for the sale of their BOOKS sud ELECIROS, WALTER LOW, No. 5% Broadway, New-York. (ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to any address, on receipt of Fifteen Cents. Nhe ordinary Catalogue on receipt of Three Cents. WALTER LOW, No. 56 Broadway, New-York. GENTS WANTED, to take Orders for our NEW BOOK, Now Ready-THE Plt TORIAL BOOK OF ANEC- POTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE WAR: A Beautiful Royal Octave Volume of 700 large double co'utun pages, richly embellished with over Three Hundred Engraviugs from original designe, including 100 portraits of wiuent actors North aud South, The work is one of the finest productions of the age—embracing the most brilliant end remarkable events of the Greet American Couflict—illostrating the characters of the leaders, the huinors of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the bravery of men, the pluck of heroes, the romance snd berdelip of the service, told In 8 sporkling style, by Frozer Kirkland, author of Appleton's Cyclopedia of Commercial Anecdotes, &e., ren. dering it one of thoss pleasing popular and stéudard works that will never be out of date. Active Agents are selling from thirty to fifty per week and so popn- lar is the work that Six Hundred Agents’ Canvassing Books have al ready been called for, and over Twelve Thoussud coples of the work ordered In the first two mouths, Experienced Canvassers, teachers, farmers, and energ te, persever. fug ten of sll professions will find that the essicat welling Look of tho day Exclusive territory given, with large commissions Apply to ot wddress ARTFORD PUBLISHING Co, (Succeesgin to Huy at, Willams Co.) Hartford, Conn. ni AD. DENISON, General Agent, Office No. 400 (Room No. 10) Brosdwsy, New-York. THE WAR, ALSO ISSUED COMPLETE IN ONE” New Publications. New Publications. AAI fue QUEEN" FAVORITE; Or, THE PRICE OF A CROWN, An Historical Romance of tue Filteenth Century. Comp'ete in one larze duodecimo volume. Price, $1 50 in paper; or, $2 ia cloth. lead the following extract from the work: “Joys! plessures! I Lave not known them vine I became Queen. Pe Las cruelly torn my poor heart—has tutued me wad, m Iphouso, driven me to sctual fremzy. Doring sli thoes days when you thought wus far from, end vnmindiol of you, did ve. desert you 101 a single motient; 1 saw and Ustered to you, érink- jug in all your word i looks, end every $ime your lips opeied to ask for ainling, or the Count, or for those who were iu gj way con nocted with ber. ty beart was pierecd with a thousand dagoers. Jealousy, however, is not 1ew (0 me=—it is Wy constant 101 ment vince first 1 loved you," &e.—Fage 521. DICKENS'S LIFE OF JOSEPH GRIMALDI THE CLOWN. His Lite sud Adventures. Written out fron Groaald's own msn woript aud notes, which he lef fu the hands of bis excentor, at the time of bis death, By Charles Dickevs. Que volume, octave. Lrice, 72° couts, HE GOLD BRICK. By Mrs “F astdon aud Faire.” “The Old He westead,” “Mary Dotwent,” “Rejected Wife,” “Wife's Secret,” &e. iy one large duodecimo volume. Fiice, #1 in paper; or, cloth. Copies cf shove will be sent, pos'eze pald, on receipt of retail price. Address all orders, retail or wholesale, to 7. B. PETERSON BROS, No. 306 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa. y FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS HARPER BIOTHERS, Now-York, Publish this day: SANS MERCI; OR AND FALCONS. Ann 8. Stephens, Author of vrilent Suuzples,” Cou plete $2in KESTRELS A NOVEL. By th» Anthor of GuyMLdvingstons,” Sword and Gown,” Maurice Dering.” ke. Bvo, Vaper, 50 Conta, Resembling earlier novels by the sane suhor, “Sans Merei” is a stronger, healthicr, and in every respect wore sutisfactory work than either Guy Livingstone” or Sword snd Gown." Dealing with Eu- glish society of the present day, end more especially the rural lite of “county society,” it introduces several groups of well-cos trasted charscters. and, by a Berics of very exciting scenes carries the reader onward, eiger for the «1 d, and at Abs impudent of the delays wiich defer the necomplishment of his desire. The men who sutrcund the two most conspicuous pervonages ure ebly drawn sud stiongy con- trastod: nor ure the women of the book ies deserving of commenda tion. ‘Tle book overflows with characters sud incidents.—{Athe- num. HARPER BROTHERS Have Just Published: THE TOILERS OF Victor Hugo, THE SEA. A Novel A Th Filteent ou Author of Les Miserables.” 8vo, Paper, 75 cents. sand.) GILBERT RUGGE. A Novel. By the Author of “A First Friendstip.” Bvo, Paper. 1. 13 THE ADVENTURES OF REUBEN DAVIDOER; SEVEN: TEEN YEARS AND FOUR MONTHS CAPIIVE AMONG THE DYAKS OF BORNEO. by James Greenwood, Author of “Wid Sports of the Word," Gutiasitics of Sey Lafe,” &e. 1iustrated with nomerous Engzravings. Bvo, Cloth 5. THE TRUE HISTORY OF A LITTLE RAGAMUFFIN. By the Author of “Ihe Adventures of leubeu Devidger.” Evo, Paper, 50 cents. LIVINGSTONE'S ZAMBESL NARRATIVE OF AN FXPEDI- TION TO THE ZAMBES1 AND ITS TRIBUTARIES: AND OF THE DISCOVERY OF THE LAKES SHIRWA AND NYASSA, 1858-1864. 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SAXE 1vol. 16mo., $175, Saxe is very droll bere, and this is not u!l—be fs very wise alo. Ha Las more sense and phi osophy in these easily-turnad rhymes than we often see in volume of poetry. Le goes in with sharp tilt at Foily as sho flies, aud the feathers fall at every stretch of his bow und twso of Lis string. Drop Saxe out of our literature, and we shoul f about wailing for something to have a solid laugh st.—| Boston ‘ost. It is a treasury of good things. The genial, polished humor ot ‘Mr Saxe is too well known to need comment. Soffica it to say. that his later poems have lost nove of the fresh wit and brilliaucy which char acterized Lis earlier efforts. —[Hantiord Courant, Mr. Saxe possceses n large share of geitus, and of a peculiar vein. As delicate satirist, he is almost unequaled by any Living writer, aud this volume affords an sduwirable display of bis powers.— [Pittsburgh Gnzelte, Full of rhyme. reason aud comicalities smoothly verified. some of them throwing hot shot st many of the folifes of the day.—| Worcester Patladiom. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. TICKNUR FIELDS, Publishers, Boston, Lo Ue and No. 63 Bleecker st 1D VERY SATURDAY. 4d The selections are suffi dently varied to gult ell tastes, ar d emiirace some of the choleest contributions of Enciish periodical Wi eratuge We be feve the journa! has been a great success, sud we are gind of It Moutresl Transcript. CONTENTS OF NO. 20. Mrs. Beaunchamp's Little Plinea.ooaiis Loudon Soclety A French Lion, by Edmund About. ...1'Opluion Nationale How hate Discovered Awericnaae oe bos A Freak on the VioliDee.eseoesssensee All the Year Round Our First Venture in Rea! Eotats Once sn Werk, Going Ashore. ...oouieivisissrissninnens Chenber's Journal Concerning ai Ege ieisiiisisniniines Lis Spectator, Good Advice, ovvriviiiniinininiinnnns oSuturdey Keviow, Forelgn Notos,sosiriivanes PPP Our Exchanges May Sonnets, ives, Mbps artist eees Chamber's Journa! Price 10 Corts, For Sale by all New dealers, BOOKS RECENTLY PURLISHED, ST. MARTIN'S SUMMEXR, By Aune ii. M. Brewster. 1 wel 2 9% 16m 25 G 1 vol on GFOLOGICAL SKETCHES. Py L. Apswsiz 15meo. 2 25, HONOR MAY. Ivol 100. EO LEIGHTON COURT. A Country House Story. By Henry Kings ley. 1 vol. lomo #1 50 ASPHODEL. An Aweriean Story. 1 vel, mo. #1 50, ll THE QUEEN MOTHER AND KUSAMOND. By A Swin- barne. J vol. 16mo. #2 THE SOUTH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney Andrews. 1 vol Go, H2 THE MASQUERADE, aul Other Poews. By John G, Sexe. 1 vol. 16wo. $1 75, LUCY ARLYN. By J). T. Trowbridge. 1vol. 12mo, $225 SNOW-BOUND. By J. G. Whittier, Figitecuth theussnd now ready. 1vol. mo. @1 45 Seut post paid on receipt of price. TICKNUR #IELD 4, Publishers, Boston, and No. 63 Lleeckerot New-York, Ready on Saturdsy May 12, MOORE" LIFE OF SHERIDAN. WIDDLETON, Publisher, No. 17 Mercerot. (Near Howard), New York. MEMOIRS OF THF LIFE OF THE RT. HON. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN, Uy Tuoxas Moons, with Portrait after Sir Joshon Reynolds, 2 vole, Crown, tvo, cobicaeeiis sessed BO “One of the most brilliat biographics in Eug'wh literatore. It is the life of a wit written by a wit, and few of Tom Moore's most sparkling poems aro wore brilliant sud fascinating theo this Liog- rephy. London Athenw om, Just Published by Widdleton, LORD MACAULAY'S SPEECHES A handsome Library Edi tion. Meprinted in a connected aud com plete seiles, from the stand ard authority. HANSARD'S PARLIAMENTARY DERATES, embracing the whole of the orator's course in the House of Commons, arranged in chirouo'ogical order. 2 voin, Crown, Bvo,,... AYTOUN'S LAYS OF BCOTTISH CAVALIERS, A SOMO CROWD B WO. uu ivarrasrsrscsiiaiititesiiinnesinnssissess B38 29 BON GAULTIER BOOK OF*BALLADS. By Professor AYToUN., With illustrations. Price c.ovvieiivsnsniscriinnnees $1 30 DR. FRANCIS SOLD NSWYORK on. Li aMINISXNCRS 0p air Past S1xTY YEARS, With a Memoir of Dr. Francia. By Hyexny T. TockekMan. vo, With steel portraft. oo... $250 REDFIELI'S PHYSIOGNOMY., With 330 illustrations, showing resemblances between men and aniuale. 8 vo. Cloth. $3 00 FOR SALE BY PRINCIPAL BOOKSELLERS, and malled on reciept of jiice, by the Publisher. N EW BOOKS. FSSAYS ON ART. By Fraxcis Toren Parorave, M. A. One voluwe, f. SIpad YY, cloth, Price, #3. Coxrexrs—~Mulieady; Dyce: Holman Hunt; Herbert; Poetry, Prose, snd Sensa*ioualism iu Art; Sculpture io England; Th Albert Cross, ke. AN EXAMINATION OF MR. JOHN STUART MILL'S PHI LOSOPHY. Brine A Dxrexse op FuxDAMENTAL TrUTH. By Jans M'Cosnt, LL. D.. author of Iutuitions of the Mind,” ete. 1 vol., 12mo. Cloth, $375, ESSAYS ON SOCIAL SUBJECTS FROM THE SATURDAY REVIEW. Two volumes, post §vo, elotn, Price per volume, $373, The above, with sll recout English FublicsHios, Fa kcaived by 0., Foreign Paoksellers and Importers, No. 654 Broadway, New-York. Tue KITCHEN GARDEN. NOW READY. GARDEN VEGETABLES. BY FEARING BURR, Jr. Author of Field snd Garlen Vegetables of America.” J. TILTON Co., Publishers, Boston For saleby the principal booksellers and seedsmen, or sent by mal, postpaid, on ry of price by the Pablishers, Ocr Hiostraed Catalogue scat by mall free, ou recelplef stamp to prepay return postage. Published this day. HISTORY OF THE GIPSIES, With charecteristic anecdotes and specimens of thelr lan, By WALTER SIMSON, pi “This, let us say at cnee, is a work which is entitled to and must commond very general attention Edinburgh Weekly Herald, Clreumstantial, well avouched, and imbocd with the eolor of the time and place to which they relate, in sn lwpressive degree,” Pall Mall Gugzette. A mossic of anecdotes, set into aframework of philosophy. =A} the Year Round, 575 pages. Price 83 a M. DOOLADX. 38 Broome st., New-York. UST PUBLISHED THIS DAY. PECK'S POCKET BASE BALL SCORE BOOK for Clubs and the field, keeping the score of the games for one season. Nothing of the kind bas ever been published before, and it will wee! with large sale everywhere. Price 10 cents. ae) Yay Fase Dalla, 5c, $1, $1 50. Xp Buses, of duck wilh streps, staples, iron casting, &e., sll com: plete, $6, 8. core Hovks for umpires and referees, $4, $5, $0, $8, $10, Bats, 250 50¢., T5¢., 81. Roe k of Rolo Regu'ations hs. 100. ve Al Ww soul of Pelco. 5 a anil of express 0 setelph Liberal FF Sad Fist hs Fo “it ree dlscounts to Wholesale Deslers, Yobfore and Fiabe. Srey PECK, Publisher, No. 109 Nassauv-st. New-York, A ANGLERS™ BOOK, En- larged Fdition. ~The American Anglers’ Book, embracing the stural History of Sporting Fish and the Art of Taking Them, with fostructions in Fly Fishing, FI! Making and Rod Meking, end direc Kote YH ish-Breeding to which is d Dies Plscatoriow, describing fsbing-1 ces and the Plessure of Soll Fiyv-Fishing By haddeus Norrls. New end enlarged edition, {llustrated with fesvhp on wood. Price se. of tale by hy Yooksuers, wii wail, postage paid, rece shove y pavers YL BUTLER Con No. 137 South Fourth-st., Philadelphia, Pa. NEY AND POUPULAR MUSIC. Marry A Maw 1r He Duss Song. Parkhurst. “Tas Parrer or THE Rain ong and Chorus, Parkhorst, Me Hoxgsr Frizxps axp Trus." Song. Tucker. A oLpex Da w orus, Va All w wended. ice 30 cents, or four for $1. iad h WO 000mm; ore WATERS” No. 41 Brosdwar, N, Yy, Eybjishes. a aN OVE® CONFLICT. By Florenco Marryat, 1 The London Atheneum,” recognized everywhere asthe highest literary 8 thority, says of this novel: The memory of the late Cap tain Marryab, dear to all who appreciate well-told tales of thrilling ad- venture, suffers no dishonor by the dedication to it of his daughter's first experiment fn fiction,” WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN, her Jast novel, Is very successful, four editions belug called for in as many weeks. For Summer reading two brighter novels cannot be bought, So'd everywhere in LORING'S RAILWAY LIBRARY. THE LONDON ATHENZUM, the bLighest lite. rary authority, ssys of wih LOVE'S CONFLICT, Bueh novels as this are just the jan which we desire to ses mul. tiplied; beesnse they deal with tria's with which society ls only too well acquainted, ar dealing with them in a prac manner, show Low they are to be met and how they sre to be overcome. The very simple secret of the interest that pervades ‘Love's Cosrnior’ consists iu 8 very dificult achievement—the delineation of men and wowen who really are men and women, and do not pretend to be angels or devils. Miss Marryst has discovered the importance of this secret on her first entry into the legion of novelists; and the smount of success she has at once sttsined in endeavoring to sct upon her dis guvery, encourages us 10 hope that sho will persevere the same eo i» This is the secret of the wat popular wos al AdAINT Both novels are sold for 75 cents of OMAN, cach in LORING'S RAILWAY LIBRARY. HE WORKS of JOUN COCHRAN, Elder of the Free Choreh of Scotland. THE MESSIAH AT HIS SECOND COMING. Circulars seat by post on receipt of 10 cents. J. THOMPSON, Publisher, No. 48 Apast.. New-York. _my12 hws reuse LIVING AGE. CONTENTS OF NO. 6 OF TIE NEW SERIES. Conrzspoxpeyce: Congress, The Queen and Mr. Peabody. Willis WheweN; {0 Memoriam, Mecmillan’s Magazine. Old Sir Dooglase, Part. Hon. Mr. Norton. My Hertoge. George Smith. Meemillen's Magazine. Miss Musjoribanks, Concluded. Blackwood's Magazine. The Fenians in Canada. Spectator, The Davgerovs Crisis ia Cermary. Econoulst. Austria ond Prossie. Ssturday Review. Alexander Von Humboldt. Examiner. The Fenienpest, by Cornelius O'Dowd. Blackwood's Megazine. The Late Queen of the French, Sastorday Review. Donkey Riding on Parnassus. Saturday Review. 12, The First Blow Azatost Cholera. Examiner. 13. Diplomatic Latin. Examiner. Loudon Review, EET EE I NPA Se 14. Our Lanreates. 15. Two mouths on the Tobique. Examiner, 16. Count you Pismark's Last Move. Epoctator, 11. Going into Trilulng. London Review. Porrny: My Heritage, The Nobly Born, Next Number will con'uin a review of Ecce Homo." Published every week at £0 a yeer, free of postage, by LITTELL, BON CO., Boston, rl I JUS? PUBLISHED, Te ZAIDEE; by Mrs. Oliphant, 75 ceuts, and LODGINGS AT KNIGHTS RIO DE PA] cents. EVANS LINCOLN. VY UL BE PUBLISHED May 15 (Being the seoond one of the series), MAIDEN AND MARRIED LIFE OF MARY POWELL, AFT! RWARD MISTHKESS MILTON, Printed in antique style on laid tivted piper, bound in beveled boards, reg edges, or gilt top. Trice, sl 7. The work will excite attention on its appearance, and take a place among the very first of its clase. The many inquiries for this book since onr first announcement of ite publication indicate for it a quick sale on its appearance. Now ready, second edition of CHEIRY AND VIOLET, By tho author of Mary Powell” The first ed tion was absorbed within s week after publication, M. W. DODD, Coe LL No. 106 Broadway, New York. J yyroLpT HOLT, No. 451 broowe ar.. New Yonx, Have Just Published, MEMOIRS OF A GOOD-FOR-NOTHING., A Novel of the German Romentie School. By Josrpit YON FACHENDORP. TRANS I ATED BY CuanLEs OO. LELAND. With Mastrated Titie page avd Vigne tos, by B. Bensell, 1 vol, 12mo, $175 MEMOIRS OF A GOOD FOR-NOTHING, “This iss fine o'd German story, full of quaint humor, sweet touches of nants, with the moral thet a boy is not to be thrown away as good for noting were y because he loves poetry nud music better than bard work." lS prinsta Republican, “It 1s issued tn exquisite style, The vignettes, by E. B. Dengell, are exccuted in aluwiiable taste, and add (roatly to the appearance of the volume." Philadelphia Age. “Mi, Leland’s genius eraces everything Le tonches, and in the pres- i he has done himeeli full justice.”—( Boston Saturday Evening uzotte, LAWS OF SHORT WHIST, Edited br J. L. Barpwry. The standerd adopted by the Loudon Clubs. Anda TreATisc ox Tor Gave, by lJ. C 1 vol, 16mo, 23, “A treatise on whist as ettractive snd clean se a missal belonging to one of the devotees of Mother Church. ‘The sahject appears to be complete y exhausted ond, baving heen for thirty-six years a player and lover of the gate, we commend the book to any begluner desirous of plavivg well. Boston Commonweal. “Hoyle would almost have gone be ds himself with delight could be have seen the art in which be was an adept dignified with such ex- quisite typography and tasteful binding es are expended on this little wanual'—[ New-York Times. The publishers will send either of the above works, post-paid, on receipt of the price, st Published: 4 1 I i VE LATEST, FULLEST and BEST! ABBOTT BROS. NEW LAW WORK. BAKER, VOORHIS Co. have just published, Abbott's Bro.'s New Law Book, entit'ed THY CLERK'S AND CONVEYANCER'S ASSISTANT. The work is divided into Ninety five Chapters, and contains over THIATEEN HUNDRED FORMS, covering nearly every subject connected with CONVEYANCING, CONURACIS, AND LEGAL PROCEEDINGS. With copious Instructions, Explanations, snd Authorities, THE WORK 1S ADAPTED TO THE WANT? OF THE LY GAL PROFESSION, PUBLIC OFFICERS, AND OF BUS. INESS MEN IN GENERAL Ihe Foruemie satliciently clear to enible one to vse them who has not a knowledge of techuical Law, THE WORR IS INTENDED FOR CIRCULATION IN EVERY PART OF THE COUNTRY. Care has been taken, upon all subjects of gevoral tmportance, to vxplain the ditference between the laws of different States, sud where becessary to present Forms appropriate to CONVEYANCER'S ASSISTANT 75) pages. compactly printed 30 iu neat cloth, Seutby ea, CHE CLERK'S AND Is fn one large octavo volume, of about Price 86 bound in Law Sheep, os Eh) vail upon receipt of the price Liberal terius to Dealers and Canvassers, Catalogues and circulars sent ypou application, BAKER, VOOLHIS Co, Law Booksellers and Publishers, No 66 Dasa at, New York OUSSEAUS CONFESSIONS —The most curions and open confessions ever made, First and only complete trans lations inte English, Two haadsowe voluwes of T€ pages, $2 70; by mail, securely suveloped, #1. C. BLANCHARD, No. 26 Annt. (opposite Theater alley), publishes this book ard several other books that carious people love to read. CUT THIS OUT Medical. an AAS Ee ar (CORDIAL OF THER BENEDICTINE MONKS OF THE ABBEY OF FECAMP, This CORDIAL, which dates as far back as 1510; is an aut! sppo plectic tonic, digestive, and of sn exquisite taste. The salutary plants which compose it, gathered on the slopes of the Lille of Normandy, saturated with the vivifying emanations of a Northern ses, make 1t one of the best cordials and one of the most efficient preventives sgainst epidemic affections. Of late, the French Medical Corps has been almost unsuimous in prescribing ita use to the sick who, by their {imperfect gastrio dispo- sition, were more liable to the attacks of FEVERS AND CHOLERA. A. LEGRAND, Sen., Feeamp. Also: RUE VIVIENNE, No. 19, PARIS. This MEDICINE is found at the Wine and Spirit Stores, Apothe- carlés, Confectioners. and Groceries, &e., ke., all over the Word. HOLERA PREVENTIVE. Try the greatest known PREVENTIVE, which bas never been known to fail Dr, SPENCER Las just arrived from Paris, and brought with hum this Wondeitul Prevenfive, None should be without it. It ir used by all the hospital novses in Paris. There has never been a single case where Jae Jreniive fon bows need. Update by mall or in person owptly a ce, r nge, wit rections, Poapy Dr. SPENCER. ¥o. 37 Howard st, N. Y. R. BELOW’ CHOLERA PREVENTIVE, §1 50. Dr. BELOW'S DYSPEPSIA DROPS, well known since 1840 in Gernany, $1. Sold only st No. 116 Washineton-«et., Hoboken. Orders: Bex No. #40 Post- Office, New-York i fegal Notices. Be a ee EW-YORK SUPREME COURT, City and County of New York.—BERNARD KERNIAN. MA GARETT LOW, ANNA MARIA KERNIAN, MARY KERNIAN. Guardians for CHARLES and SUSAN KERNIAN. Minors, against Plaintifts, FHILIP KERNIAN, FRANCIS COYLE, ROBERT RAY, Defend. antg —Summons,= fpr 70d (00 N00 SEV ROIS KEN NTAN and FRAY Tg COYLE —You are hereby summoned au 7% quired $0 Tiawer the con pleiut in this action, which wes tiled ia the 9% of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the ith day of May, 1066, in the City, lal, In said city and county, aud to seve abcopy of your suswer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at thelr office, No. 105 Brosdway, in sald city. within twenty days alter the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to suswer the sald complaint within the time aforesuid, the plainiffs in this action will spply to the Court for the relief de- wanded in the complaint. —Dated May 11, 1508, WESTBROOK OSBURN, Plalutiffy’ Attorneys, No. 195 Broadwar, OTICE.~MERRITT W ALCOTT Co, agt. STEAMER SEA GULL.~Upon application of Merritt Walcott L Co. on May 2, 108, warrant was lesued by Hon, Thomas Clerk oud of ha Jugblces of the Supreme Court fn Chambers, at the City of New-York, against the ye 4 1 steamer called Sea Gull, to enforce thelr lien of #173 84 agalie! sald vesse! for materials furnished at the of New-York since Keb. 1, 1866, for the repairing, fitting, furnish ng and equipping of said wossel, and to collect the amount thereof and sald vessel will be sold for the payment of the claims agaist her, mnloss the minster, owner or cousiznes thereof, or some perso tuterested therein, eppear and discharge sald warrant, sccording to law, within thirty days from the iret publication of this notice. VOLNEY 8. FULLAM, Attorney for Appellants, _Mys lawiws No. 80 Nassau st., New York, OTICE=MERRITT WALCOTT Co. agi STEAMER KINGFISHER ~Upon application of Merritt Wa! oitk Co, om iy) 2, 1806, a warrant was issued by the Hon, Thom» Cvrk, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court in Chambers, at tie City of New-York, Sjhitat the vesss! or steamer called Kingfisher, to enforce their en of $140 19, against said vessel for materials furnished at the port of New-York since February 1, 1866 for the repairing, hit ting, furnishing and equipping of said vessel, and to collect the amount thereof, and said vessel will be sold for the payment of (he clan agaiust ber, unless the master, owner, or consignee thereof, or some rou diterested thereln, appear and disenarge sald warrant socord to law, within thirty days from the first publication of thia notice OLNEY 5. FULLAM. Attorney for Appelian My lawiw No, 86 Nesiaust, x. Instruction. Gales bn Anction. Be a a ad LADY who has had a largs experience in TEACHING and in the care of youug girls, proposes to contivae the education of severnl of ber popils 10 Europe, ‘Thinking that parents might be glad to avail theuselves of the opportunity offered their danehtors for travel and instraction, she invites sttention to her plan, sromizing to Lo all in her prower for any young ladies who may be fa- rusted to ber. Address J. H., No, 22 Est 1brty-fifth-st. Refer. wba The Rev, H.W, Bellows, D. D., Perke win, esq, N. P. lin, req. LADY, residing two hours from town, will re. ceive into ber family, and CARE POR and INSTRUCT a fow BOYS under 12. Terms, $5 pes woek in edvauce. Address S., Lox No. 1,504, Post Office, T No. 609 Broadway, DOLBEAR™ Commercia] 4A Acudewy will remain opeus!l Summer, Gentlemen or Boys can receive Piva instruction, diy or evening, in Business Penmanship, uetical Book keeping and Commercial Arithmetic, and be qualiied of eny situation iu the shoriest possible time, BROWNS COMMBRCIAL COLLEGE, No. 283 FoMton-st, Brooklyn, $25 pays for an unlimited Scholer- suip fo Book keepiug, Penmanship. Arithmetio, &e. 24 Writing Les sons to La lies, #2 given day and evening, throughout whe Summer, “A FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive rpe- A cial cure, with instromtion for College or Lusiness, ia the facully of the Rev. JAMES QUF TS, Monson, Mass. 1 HARDING SCHOOL for BOYS and GIRLS—At Oswego Village, Dutchess Co, Terms, $80 Tor 20 weeks, Send for Cirenlurs, SARAH E. SUTTON, Privcipal. LAkns HILL INSTITUTE, Stanford, Conn, will esromence its Summer Term April 24. Boys fitted for col lece or busivess. References: J. W, Paterson, esq, No. 209 Wash- ington-et., end Win. I. Jones, esq., of the firma of Burdeit, Jones Cou, Wallet, W. C. GINN, A. M., Priveipal. INSTITUTE, RVING Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Joarding Sehool for boys, The fifty-seventh semi-anunal session wil Sov nee oo TUESDAY, May1l. For circalars apply to the ji Ly, ‘K, ESSONS in SINGING—Dy an Italian Gentleman =a competent Professor; Piano instroction, if desired. Relor- euces given. Address CANTO, Box No. 120, Tribune Otfice, A 1S. SUAAT® SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for Younz Misses, Norwalk, Conn number limited to ten, The Summer term begins the SECOND WEDNESDAY in MAY, end ends the Firsi Thursday in October. For Circulars, address Box No. 180 Norwa'k, Conn. ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL A ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland County, N. For circolecs address C. RUTHERFORD, A. M., A) TLITAEY BOARDING SCHOOL=--White Plains, AVR N, X,, 234 wiles from the City by Harlem Railroad, 0. RO WILLIS, A. M., Principal. FP KAVEL AND STUDY IN EUROPE.—MR. OTTO FEDER, of Maplewood Institute, will, after the close of the Summer Session, take a number of young ladies to Darmstadt, in Germany, to study modern lanzuages, ‘music, &c., and make excur- sions to places of terest, winding up with trip to Northern lialy snd Switzerland, Mr. Feder's family go with him to Europa; his wife joins him fu the core gf the younz ladies In his charge, who 10:1 be escorted back to New York by one or both of them, st the end of year. For cir enlars, Ac. apply to O. FEDER, Pittsfield, Mass. Vy AN ED, in Dr. Adams's Choir, a young LADY posse «xing a full mezz: soprano foice; ons with but little ex- perience pre erred; setisfuctory terms will be offered to one having a first-class vo ca Apply Tuesdays and Fridays before 1 o'clock to W. Kh. BASsFORP, at Chickering Sons, @eachers. A MER: SCHOOL INST.,” founded 1835, is a reliable Fdacational Burean, For supplying Schools end Families with Teachers; For ro presenting Teachers who see k positions; For giving Parents information ofwood Schools Testimeny from kee. Even. 8. Stearns, Principal of Albany Female Academy, N. “1 have tried the Amr r. Sonoor Ixst.,’ and regardeit a most desir. able mediom for supplying our schools sud seminaries with the best teschers, and for representing well qualified teachers who wish employ went. All who are seeking teachers will find a wide range from which to select, with sn assarnoce that in stating character and qualifications there is no humbng,’ and there can be no mistake, Teachers will find situations for which they way otherwise seek iu vain, The highly re- spectable character of the gentlemen who conduct the INsTITCTR,' eflords a suflicient guarantee, not ouly of fair dealing, but alse of kind and polite treatment to all.” Retorence is made to 0. R. Willis, Principal Alexander Tustitute, White Plains, N. Y.; D. 8. Rowe, lrving Iustitute, Tarrytown, NY.; Bevjamin Mason, Yonkers, N, Y., snd to most of the Principals of first class Schools, and to the Presidents,of the better American Collages. Circulars explaining plan and terms sent when applied for. J. W, SCHERMERHORN, A. M.. Actuary, No. 430 Broome-st., one block East of Broadway, New-York, ANTED=—A GENTLEMAN TEACHER for the Classics and Uegman, with common Euglish branches, in a Boarding School in this State. luguire of J. A. NASH Co, No. o Beekmau-st., N. Y. Hinsical Instruments, AAAI AANA NIN ANIA ae SPLENDID PIANO for $225.—G, H. BAR- MORE, Manufacturers, No. 342 Blecoker-st,: 17 Prize Medals, warranted 5 years; withont exception the best Piano made. Testie wonials from most distinguished artists. {BICKERIXG SONS, F.stabhshed 1823, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Brosdway. Messrs. C. SONS Lave been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were pwarded in the months of September and October, 1265 JEARD GRAND PIANO for SALE, cheap. The justrument is very little used and as good as mew. Original Tia owner is leaving for Europe, WILLIAM HALL SON, No. 543 Broadway. A SALE~—A handsome PIANO. Price $175. Also. a FURNISHED CHAMBER to LET to gentlemen with: out board. Apply ut the Real Estate Broker's Office, No. 194f East I wentioth st., between First and Secon eves. i JALNES BROS. Superior Overstrung PIANO FORTES.—Dealers and the public will find it to their wdvan- age to call and see for themselves st our large extensive WARE POOMS, Nos, 456, 358, 360, 352, 304, 366, 364, 370, 372 Second ave., both corners of Twenty first-st, PRIRE AN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES Were awarded at tha late Fair of the American Iustitute FIRST PREMIUM GULD MEDAL, or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similar testimonials were awarded these Unaqualed Instraments al the State Fairs of Michigan, ludians, Kausas, sad wherever they hive been Fahibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six Cy Wareroorus No. 2 Le Koy place, Bieeckerst, one block A vst of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular. MIANOS—Very superior fustruments at reduced ices. Also, second han os at very low rates. A large assortaent to rent ou modernte terms, BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, No. 147 Tenth-st., between Broadway snd Fourth-ave. 4 price, $1 000 gold. PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made iu Store No. 481 Broadway, a very large assortment of new aud second-hand PIANOS will be sold at greatly reduced prices, before the 15th jst. Pianos, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, to let and rent sliowed if purchased. Monthly payments received for same. Plasos tuned end repaired. Sheet mu- sic nu little sotied at 1} cents per page. HORACE WATERS, PIANOS, &c., at BARGAINS to pay advances, Also MURIC.STOOLS, PAINTINGS, CIGARS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BLANK BOOKS, ALBUMS. DRESSING BUREAY, ke. Storage for furuitureand other merchandise, and cash ad- vances made if required. F. JONES, No. 52 Ano-st, AVEN BACON PIANOS, (Established 1420.) A full assortment of these instruments, which have been well known in the New-York market for mors than 30 years, constantly on hand, We are contiaually adding improvements to our pianos. end our facil. {ties enable us to furnish them: at terms and prices satisfactory to pur chasers. Pictorial circulars sent by wail. Wareroom No. 136 Graud- ot, near Broadway, New-York, JITEINWAY SONS ho GRAND, SQUARE sud UPRIGHT PIANOS Lave taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in this country, and, in addition thereto, a ¥irst Prize Medal at the Grand loterna tional Exhibition at London, 1862, fu competition with 260 pianos from all parte of the worl F.very instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arranges. mont, and warranted for five years. Warercoms, Nos 71 and 73 East Fourteeuthat.,, N. Y. [HE BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now pronounced ‘THX BRST’ by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN INsTITUTE OF NEW YORK, and by many State Fairs, Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians aod Planists of the coun'ry have testified to the same. The points of excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plauo. Call or send for circulars with Wlustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome-st., N. Y. rI'HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nationa Piano Forte Association, efter a trial in thew rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, emivently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Couservatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, b of thelr i power, equality sweetness and brilliasncy of tone, elastic touch, sud great durability. _ WAR EROOMS, No. 420 Broome st, near Broadway. FPVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. ~FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS orother tilG{- EST FRE buss awarded M. H, within a few IL d SEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, for TIE ST nd EE Pia GENERAL CLAS for THE PE Printed testimony is presented in their circulars from more than 250 of the most eminent organists and musicians in the country that ™E CASON HAMEINCABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. I'riges #700 to pow, cioens Ng, 0 Broadway, New-York, ALR TL Lee er @o Whom 1t man Concer. _ AA WA WAS A A WAAR CARD. IX Al persons laving a CLATM against VICTOR HANNOT, for- merly Billiard Maker, No. 125 W Arwow are roquested to present the sane for settlement to P. F. STEFFEN, carpenter, No. 317 Bowery, during next week between 7 and 9 o'clock, a. m. If those who owe him vi call, also, snd settie—tieir money will be thankfully re- vived. NOTICE is hereby given, that we, the undersigned, LN have been duly appointed as Trustees of tha estate of Zeno Burn- ham, an imprisoned debtor, in accordance with the provisious of the ilevised Statutes, and ali persons indebted to said Burnham are required to render an account of all debts und sums of money owing by them erpeciively, and to pay the same to us. at the office of Aubrey C. flson, No. 10 Wall st., New York City, by the 6th dey of June, 1866, and sll persons haviug in their possessiqn any property or effects 01 uch debtor, are also required to deliver ie same to us, at said place, by sald day, and af the ereditors of said debtor, are also required to deliver t respective demands and accounts to us, or Lo one of us, st said place, by the ds hevsiunatore specitied. Dated New York, April 20, A 4 PE AUBREY WILSON, JOHN A, FOLEY, FFICERS OF THE NAVY who lost their personal effects when serving on vessels lost or destroyed, can ro cover pay for the same by tha recent Act of Congress. We have the proper forms for application. L. BROWN Co., No. 1 Park- place. upstairs, g wl PERSONS wishing to have their STABLE MANURE removed with promptness, and yards and alleys kept clean, wil ply te W, ROBEINS, Ro. 325 Delancey st. os NC —————=————tat] 100 REWARD, —LOST—Near the Ferry in Jersay City, a LARGE ENVELOPE contaluing ps: pre principally valuable to the owner. The sbove reward Ww be paid on delivery of the office of the Filth Aveuun i Trusteses. to 1. RUSSEL AUCTION NOTICE.—By E. T. WILLS, —Lar, A. Special and Perempton Sale of EARTHENWARE, GI, WAKE, &o., TUESDAY, May 15, at 10§ o'clock, at the Auer Rooms, Nos. 12 and 20 Vesey-st., comprising 450 crates of the yA Lite Granite, Covimon aud Secon's. of the manufsctugs 4 Bogie, Wit, ster 4 Lo, B. G. Chsliiners, 8. Bridge word mn, and others, Incinding fv t pugs American and Foret:n Glass, Cc hin, Yn pean. “Ryo, 50 g (imo. A. LEAVITT Auciioneer, OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITY, STREBEIGH Co., sanceesaors to J. E. Cooley. CoRstGNwENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MAUR. A. M. MERWIN, Auctioneer M ERWIN Ca, Nos. 694 and MONDAY, A PUFSDAY Ying 1 od 15 an an at 7 o'cloc! PRIVATE IBRARY—Of choico orks in Hisory, anphy, Travels, Poetry, y, and Miscellsueous Literatare, many elegantly Lbustrated Books, &o. Also, a collection of French Literature, Catalogues aie ready, aud the books are on exhib Y JOSEPH HEGEMAN. THE ANNUAL carr SALE, AR THE CENTRAM Corner of Wills a erate Brookl CONTINUED Till DAY SATURDAY) MAY 13, 0 a mw. 109 Rich VELVZT and BRUSSKLS CARPETS. 200) This ply aud lugrein CARPETS, Balance of the Catal ONY MAS Ld logue, Br with OR SHA aC atigi Srussels and Ingrain, with 15 ots o ORPORATION SALE of REAL FESTATE.— Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will offer for sale, at public auction, on MONDAY 21, 1666, st ngon, at the Exchange Ssleacoom, in the BAO AY the following Reel Estate: iat, Core of land vorth side of Chambers street, near William 24. Percel of land east side of Corlears street, between Front Water streets, 3d. Block bounded by Hoboken, West and Canal stracts. 4th. Lot north side of 35th street, near 3d avenne Sth.eLot north sido of 56th street, near 6:h avenue. 6th. Two tots north and south sides of 45h stree!, on east side of Lexington avenue. 7th. Six lots, north and south side 52th street, betwasa Sth and fh avenues, oth. Two blocks of laud between 67th and 68th etreets, 4th, Madison and 5th avenves. 9h, Seyenty-four lots between Slst and 5Tth streets, 34 and M2 avenues, 10th, Two lots west side of 4" avenue, between 75th and Toth streota 11th. Thirty-eight lots T7th and T8th rireets, 4th and 6th avennes. 12th, Thirty-five lots 7th and Both sireets, 4th end Sih svenues, 13th. Thirty-four lots 81st and 32d streets, Madison and 5th avenues 14th, Two lots south side 82d street, near 4th avenue, 15th, One lot sonthwest corner 130th street and 12th avenne. 16th. Two lots north side T9th street, south side 80th strost, avenue. 17th. Eighd lots west side of 9th avenue, 04th and 5th streets. 18h. Lot east side of 2d avenue, near 78th street. 19th, Thicty seven lots south side Toth strest and 3d and #th av- enurs, 20th, Forty-five lots, Téth and T5:h streets, 3d and 4th avenoes Warantee deeds will be given. Lithographic maps may be obtained at the Comptroller's Office, Hel of Records, on or alter May 10th next, Tarus 02 SAL2.~ Ten per eont of the przchage woney, and (be ane tioneer's ton of tweuty dollars on each It, to be paid at the Comp- troller's Office each day immediately after the sale. Twenty per coat on June lst next, when the deeds will be ready for delivery, snd the balance (seventy per cent), or any portion thereof, at the option of the Jurchaser, may remain on bond or mortgage for five years from Juoe i. 1866, with interest at the rate of seven per cent per spam, half yearly. The amount on bend and mortgage nay off any time within the five years, on givin one month's notices to the Comptroller: or it may be paid in installments of not less than five hundred dollars, on any day when interest is due within the five years The sale will be contiued from day to day until the whole pr is disposed of. ON AR, Comphrotior. Comptroller's Office, Hall of Records, April 19, 1666. JERRY LEASES AT AUCTION, AT THE CITY BALL. On TUESDAY, May 15, 1866, at 11 o'clock a.m, will be 001d at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, with adequate security: ho LEASE of the Ferry now established from the foot of Cort. and: street, New-York, to Jersey City, N. J., tor a term of ten years fiom the !st day of June, 1866, The LEASE of the Ferry now established (rom the foot of Forty second street, New-York, to Weehawken, N. J., for a term of ten years from the lst day of November, 1856, The LEASE of the Ferry to be established from the basin at the foot of Spring street, North River, to aay point on the New Jersey shore that may be found practicabls, for a term of ten years from the 1st day of June. 1866, The said FERRY LEASES will be sold with all the riguts, privk legos, and advantages thereof belonging to the Corporation of the City of New York. Also, ot same time and place, the LOFTS over Fraoklin Market, [CL] aterm of five Li Also the UPPER HALF of PIER at foot of Stanton street, E.R, for a term of ten years. TTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptrollec. Department of Finance, April 10, 1866, Limba ik RY H. LEDs, Auctioneer. He FIENRY LEEDS MINER will SELL by Auction TUESDAY, 15th, and WEDNESDAY, 15th May, at 10} o'clock eech day, at our Gallery, No. 95 Liberty-st., a few doors west of Broadway SUPERB SPECIAL SALE OF VALUABLE FRENCH BRONZES, GROUPS, FIGURES, VASES, ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY, &0.—This besutiul collection has just been recel from Viti Brothers, direct from Paris snd will be found the finest collection ever before offered the public at suction in this city, comprising large figures, viz: Diana a la Chasse, Julius Cesar, Columbus and Cortez, Muses, Hussard and Artilicur, Dante, Cher lemagne. Frangots Lat, Gree Galois. Giotto, Virgil, Bruce and Wallace, Scipio, Dpholia, Martyr Group, Rabeos Van Dyke, Cortez, Louis XIV. sud others, SMALLER SUBJECTS=Pleasurs and Folly, Gardener, Mazoppe, Repose, Arts and Selences, Paysans, Bretons, Richard and Saladia, Gutrenburg and Galileo, Night aud Day, Faith sud Charity, Hamlek, Agriculture sud Industry, with many others, TALIAN MARBLE STATUARY. GREEK SLAVE, by the late Professor Roechis, R Busts of DANIEL WEBSTER sud HENRY CLAT, by Professes oechis. Superb bast of EVE, after Thorwa!dsen, Figure of INNOCENCE, by Bogzl. Figure of FIDELITY, by David, &e., ke. Tie shove will be on sxhibition from THURSDAY, 10th Say of Mey, until the sale. This is the finest fuvotee received from this cele: brated house, and are engustily desigued for the decoration of fired erigs, &c. class houses, libraries, gal H. LreDps, Auctioneer, Hrxny FIENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by ane- tion, On SATURDAY, May 12, at 10} o'clack. at their salesroom, No, 93 Liborty-st., ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting of a general assortment, ramoved for ecouvenisnce of sale, including parlor, dining room, library, and chamber furniture, mirrors, curtains, &e., plated ware, china, crockery, glassware, also, an assortment of kitchen Tanita. at 12 o'clook, PIANOS, ke —Scveral rosewood 64 octave Pianos Alexander's Or guns, sud several Mel ns. ALSO, A SPLENDID HORSE (black), 15§ hands bigh, six years oldy warranted sound in ali harness, and a superb lady's saddie-liorse; very stylish; perfectly kind and gentle; sold oniy for want of use, ARGE SALE of GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. 4 Will be sold. at Newbern, North Cacoliva, a large sm of ORDINANCE and ORDINANCE STORES. Sale to comme ®e on the 15th day of May, 1866, at 10 o'clock 8. m., sud continue daily until all the property, the principal classes of which are given below, sold. Iron and Brass Guns, Gun Carriages, Harness, Saddles, H Bridles, Blankets, Wheels, Old Iron, Lead, Smiths’, Arworer's Saddlery’ Tools, Old Leather, Sling Carts, Gina complete, [nfantey Fquipments, Implements for Field and Siege Guna, other articles too numerous to mention. Correct lists of articles to be sold will be furnished upon application to this office, By order of Brevet-Major-Gen. A. B. Dyer, Chief of Washington, D. C. JASPER MYERS, Ordusice Office, Newbern, Brevét-Capr. Ord, Dept. U. 8. A. “URFICE OF ARNY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, New, York, Ms GALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. —Will 5, 1805, be sold ob PUBLIC AUCTION, at Depot of Army Clothing and Yauivees corner Laight and Washington-sts, New-York ORy. on TUESDAY, c tho 15th day of May next, cowmeuciag at 10 o'clock a. m., certain quantities of non-regniatisn sud condemned Clothing snd F.quipage, consisting of ray about 9,000 Uniform Coats, 7,5% Knapsacks, 500 Uniform Jackets, 8,000 Haversacks, 7.500 Great Coals, 8,000 Canteens, 600) Trousers, 1.000 Leather Stocks, 500 Lupe, 20 130 Shoes, 100 Shirts, 4,000 Stockings, 500 Redaacks, 200 Gaiters, 400 Mittens, 8,000 Le, ngs. Ww fap Covers, 16.000 Knit Blouses, 20 Pickaxes, 600 Flannel Frock Coats, 270 Mess Pans, 1,000 Blankets, Woolen, 100 Camp Kottles, 60 Blankets, Rubber, 60 Spades, 80.000 15 Courmon 40,000 15 Hospital Touts and Flie 1, 36,000 Id Shelter Teats, ko, 30,000 1b Wall Tents and Flies, 4 and various small articles of clothing and equipage. Samples of the above articles can be secon at the depot, aud furthes {aformation obtained. Terms cash in Government funds. Ten per cent down, and the bel- ance before the zoods are taken trom the depot, which must be within three days of sale, under forfeiture of the goods and ten per cent. Brig.-Gen. D. H. VIN’ D.Q M. Gesersl U. 8. A. Alachinern. RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Pre Tempering Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coal Kilns; kinds of Machinery for manufacturing Brick Please send for a circa lar. F. L. CORNELL Co, No. 1,844 Germantown-ave., Philadephia. 170R SALE CHEAP—A pair of ENGINES of 80- ie horse Jove each. Apply to THOMAS BENNETT, No. 3% elancey st. A} ACHINERY for SALE to close the Coneern—The whole MACHINERY connected with the Aerated Brood Bakery, in one entire lot, or in lots to suit purchasers. Can be seen 08 the promise, corner of Thirty fourth-st. and Broadway also the em explied LEASE of the promises, three years to ron. For further fur formation apply to JOUN STUART, ou the premises, or at Lis office, Ro. 195 Brondway, Pr PER COLLAR MACHINES «With the improvements—makes the most rfect Collars, Experim Tuventions, Patterns, Models, &e. to order od Machine Shop, Corner Union and Fulton-sts., Troy, N. Y. Len for SALE—One second-han QIFAM ENGINE od, 2) low pressure, 150 horss-power engine and boiler, 32-inch cylinder, five-‘oot stroke. snd all in perfect working order. Can be seen rum vinz ut the works of Lig: Russell Manufasturing Company, Green field, Mass, APPL te VOODRY'F BE SH, Harford, Coon. 09 Manufacturing Company, Greenfield, Mase. ryt ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Te the QNLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or EXTRACTS JHE AIR FROM THE CLAY while inthe process of TA 2 Cis the ONLY PRESS IN USE that [5 capable of making Prick THAT WiLL NEITHER CRACK rk ar WNT BURNING. others that profess to do so are umitators, sad esution the public against their wmpositions, L C. WOODLURR, President, No. 175 Broadway. ANNULAR wes DRILL. HE ANNULAR DRILL COMPANY of NEW- YORK are now prepared to furnish their machines, built the most thorough manner aud unequaled for rapidity, economy precision of work. The simplicity, durability a heapacs of machine renders it superior to anything in use wining, tunneling, quarrying and rock blasting, be used by steam or hand power, are easily handled, and ted at all angles. For further ulags loqu ry J. WA es. Treasurer, A ytyimen Y. Tra —airo i Ch rr a Lud WATER-WHEELS FOR SALE CHEAP, One Iron eenter-discharge scroll WATER-W HEEL, 70 inches [1] diss do. 58 inches; powerful, serviceable “nl economical by use of water. Change of business requir change, 8 oT te be sold at bargain; can be shipped by rai toad. P bY culling on dressing. heels can bes seen Wo uished on addressing OF ACUTE LD PAPER Co., Balubow, Coun Dentistry. B. GRIFFINS, No. 258 Grand-st., N. Y., Poe lor's, the LARGEST and CHEAPEST DF TAL ante dio d EET A the WORLD. Fresh Gre evory day. Every operation w Doatisiry performed Mt unusasliy low ricer.

Page 3

NEW.-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1864. "Beal @otate for Sale. Pe PP COTTAGE in Liowellyn Park agOrange, New- A Jerwy containing 12 rooms: price #27 A Cc ttage con 10 roomne, gas Cottages price He) A Cottage on the mounting poe $3.0 For yoription of the Park, ree The lndepend-t.” or apply to I. 8. HABKELL, Liwary Baildwng, Orange, N. J. NEAT and eonveniexe COTTAGE PLACE for SALE gheap, or RENT, with 1} acres of Land; also, 1] acres of Land can be had with if desired; situnted in the viliage of Spring, Lo 1, meer tluntington village communication with York three ties For further 4a by ruilrosd steamboat, on inquye ALBERT BOOCRT, North River lusurauce Boi io or of W. G, SAMMIS, Hontington LL “A RARE OPPORTUNITY. —Huving purchased 8 A FARM ou the Flud.on, containing more Land than 1 need, J offer for sale, to des'reble parties, one LOT of 12 acres und one of b eitastions are among the finest on toe river, commanding vie pom the Highlands to Fort Washington, and afford rare opportunities fo parties wishing to build and improve to their tastes. The 1Zncres would afford 4 beautiful Duilding Sites; and dle 6 acres could be $vided to good advantaze. Apply to 3. SINC LAIR, Tribune-Of e. LL WANTING FARMS, Large and thiiving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate; miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil produces c1ope; twenty acre Lracis, st #25 per acre, payable within four £000 business opening: good society Houndreds are setting El making improvements. Apply lo CfiAS. K. LANDIS, Post. master, Vineland Landis townsuip, N.J. Letters saswered. Papers iifae fall information will be sent free. From Report of Robinson, Agricultural Editor of The Tribune: It is one of the Most extensive fertile tracts, wm an almost level position and nniab sondition for pleasant Jarming hai we know of ai side of the Western Pratries. ea». 2 COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE, 26 miles allroad, 14 miles from depot, A fyomn New-York. ov the Harlem 1 sjtuated in a beautiful soountain district, and for healthfuluess un- passed. Aboat'8 scres lawn and woodland. Grounds tastefully out. well fenced, sud fu'ly improved. Good or: hard, fine fruits, wer and kiteten garden complete, Good commodious house, 12 pobros, new burn and coach-house, poultry house. jee-house tilled. A r-fuiling brook runs through the property. Price, $10,000 cash poipals only dealt with, Apply from 42 to J o'clock to GOURLAY BROTHERS, No 27 Barclay-st FINE COUNTRY RESIDEXCE for SALE at Yonkers, on Warbarton ave. Brick bouse, 27x40. 16 rooms, fine node, stable, I'he en ire premises in vpexceptionat je order, above is offered at bargain. Apply st the office of JOHN A, VAN BUSKIRK, No. 76 Fourib-uve corner of Tenth-st, FARM for SALE in Stamford, Conn., about fonr miles from the railroad depot beantifully situsted, having a tine yhew of Long sland Sound for a long distance; containing about 0 serves of good land, Including orchard, dwelling and out-buildings. All will be sold very low to close an estate. More land will be added if u reqeired For further particulars nguire of CITAR. POX, No. 70 Bowery. AKHGAINS, BARGAINS.—A Splendid chance to archase FARMS, COUNTRY-SEATS end HODSES and pond in New-Jersey, 20 fine improved Farms and 10 Houses and ta tn and near New-Hrowewick sll with good buildings sud fruit; down $2,000 to $50.00 Cull and seo a list of them. J. 8. FERGUSON, No. 9 Nessau st., Room No. 4. ee a a i water; price, $12, ot Pics, 0, full do we ARGAINS.—16 Acres, Crops, Stock, Tools, only $1,500; Fruit Farm. 54 seres, very cheap: 50 acres, $3,000; %W wren, $2,500, cheap. JAQUES. No. 208 Broadway. YOUNTRY SEAT for BALE—With Furniture and Stoek, less than a wile from the Depot at Ralway, one hour wow New-York by the New Jersey Railroad, from foot of Courtlandi A; 12 trains rch way dully ton d from the city. Two story dovble HOUSE, gee thronghout, extra wide hall, con warvatory dining room and kitchen attached—14 rooms Handsomely sitnsted on the River, with boat and bathing house. ©utbelidings. the best in the sounty; excellent garden, snd great gasian and sbundance of fruit s@d ornamental trees, vines, shrub- ry, Ke. 20 Acres of excellent Land, 10 in meadow, 3 or 6 under cultivation, and very productive; remainder in lawn snd pasture. The house is furnished throughout; bores, carriages, stock and wtensits of ail kinds complete; fce-house filled. For farther partionlars, apoly to F. J#OGDEN, esq, Np. 14 Broad- ot. from3to4p mor to HH. R. SHOTWELL, on the premises. Price for the whole, 825.000, Diirank COTTAGE RESIDENCE for SALE st West Farms. House contains 13 rooms, hot and cold water Path room end furnace. Two acres of ground handsomely terraced, stocked with great variety of fruit; good stable and conch-house one fie from either Fordham or Tremont Depot. Appy to E. H. LUD- Low Co., No. 3 Pine-st, [FOR SALE—To close the Estate of Stephen Kings- lend, decessed, desirably? located PROPERTY: Nos. 41 and 43 Marion st., between Spring and Prince sts; size of lots wach 25x100 feet, with two-story and attic on front and four-story en sear—brick Houses, in good order and well rented. Also Nos. 308 and 908 Second-st., near Avenue D; size of lots 47x106 feet in all, with Bree wory brick Houses front and rear; in good order and well the following 1f vot sold by the 15th day of May, will be offered at auction by ADRIAN H. MULLER, P. R. WILKINS Co., Auctioneers. Apply to W. M. THURMAN, No. 428 Canal-st. DOR SALE—A delightful PLACE on the Hudson, ot Pleassut Valley, New-Jersey, about 7 miles from Spring st. abundance of fruit; bebt of water; views unsurpussed roomy good stables; swocation first class and extremely healthful swilt steamers (the Hulse and Winauts) leave foot of Christopher md Spring: ote? daily at 94 o. m. Terms part in mortgage, the remainder cash or Fg AT city property. Correspondence not answered. Apply to "MOMICHAEL, bovd desk, Custom-House, or M. CONWAY on the promises. JARM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—of which 65 have been put in perfect order, stoned and ditched. The barnes are extensive and in excellent order. The horses, cows sad itry, of which the stock is large, will aleo be sold. The farm is in rtownshipf Monroe, 24 miles from ihe depot at Morristown, New Jersey. Alsothree farms on the east bsuk of the Hudson, 6 miles south of Albany, sbout 287 ser Apply to E. G. W. BLUNT, No. 179 Waters. R SALE—Iu PITTSFIELD, BERKSHIRE Co., Mass, a first class COUNTRY SEAT, comprising spacious moder buildings. snd28 acres of rich Land, well ornamentad with a floss grove, a pond, fruit, deciduous and evergreen trees wd ges. It is ons slight eminence, a wile north from the center of the village, and commands a beantiful view of the village and surrounding mounta Inquire of E. H. LUDLOW, No. 3 Finest. New York City, or Mass. ins. of Messzs. PINGREE BARKER, Pittsfield, JOR SALE in STRATFORD, Conn.—A HOUSE, BARN, OUT-BUILDING apd about 10 acres of LAND, very ffisssnly situated. being the first honse west of the Housatonic er, near the New-Yprk and New-Haveu Railroad Bridge in Strat ford. The buiidings are ll in good repair and the land ius Ligh state of cultivation, with sbundsoce of fruit of ali kinds. loquite of J. A. STAPLES, No. 12 State-st., Bridgeport, Conn. JR SALE or TO LET, in Catskill—A first-class RESIDENCE, located in the most desirable part of the village, baving view of the entire range of the Catskill Mountain, the sur country snd the Hudson River. The house is large, com- mwedious, supplied with gas in good repair. Lot 156 by 180, on which je 8 good barn. fruit and ornamental tices. Address JOIN M. DONNELLY, Catskill, K. Y. R SALE CHEAP—SUPERIOR FARM Al Flashing, 13 miles Grom Depot, about sixly acres, edmirably ed for (ruit amd market colture; excellent grass land; large a house substantial barn. Well located for suburban residence and fancy improvement good gunning and fishingin vicinity. Applyto PARSONS WARD, 79 Cedar st. R SALE—The elegant RESIDENCE, No. 165 President st., near Clinton st., Brooklyn, with or without grounds ning sion at once; is 9g for examination terws easy, KELLQGG, Ezecutor, No. t4 teclose au estate. Apply to Cedar ot., New York. R SALE or EXCHANGE—FARM of acres, near the City of Newburgh, Orange County, N. Y. Has a good dwelling and farm Jrilting apple orchard and other fruits. $8 500, Appty to ULORCE C. ALK, Attorney-at-Law, Newburgh, N.Y. MOR SALE—ENTERPRISE GRIST MILL, in BR’ Savannah, Ga. cor. West Broad and Congress-sts. Steam En 30-horse power: ome run of best French Burm in United States; mmchine substantially built with modern improvements; stand one of the best in city mill now in operation. K. J. WADE &k BRO. R SALE—PLANTATION on Bells River, Fla., kuown ss Lawes Plantation, 4 or 5 miles wast of Fernandina, containing 800 to 900 acres land. This is very desirable piace, land fertile, good water, healthy, plenty of fish and oysters, 300 acres open KR. STAFFARD, Cumberland lslend, Gs. Post-Office address. Fernandine, Fla MOR SALE—At Plainfield, N. J., a splendid COUNTRY SEAT: Honse is new aud Las modern improve anents, built in the best mazner. aud contains 20 room; cellar under Tae whole house ground uicely laid out and well shaded; about mipotes’ walk frora depot. Also avery NICE PLACE at Scotch Plains, with 50 to 60 acres. Also 8 small orick HOUSE, in good or in Jersey City; 7 rooms: possession immediately. Apply to AN JONES, No. 19 Montgomery st. Jersey Cry R SALE—The J-story Marble STORE, 26 fect front, No. 310 Fulton-st. also, four LOTS en the west ride of Broadway, below Bieecker-st; also, one HOTEL, on Broadway, hed Several HOUSES on, or near, Broadway, to LET or SE. Apply to, or address, ALVAH BEEBE, Offices, No #8 and 26, No. lig Nassau-et. R SALE—A very eligible COUNTRY SEAT, with 63 acres of good land, ha'f ule from Depot Hartford and New Haven Railroad at Wallingford, Conn. For pariicalars inquire of HOMER MORUAN, No. 2 Pineat. R SALE or EXCHANGE for a House in the City—A nice PLACE, partly furnished, near Morris and Essex Raflway, §to 30 acres, good improvement, fine location, plenty of uit. FP. RAMORY, No. 78 Cedarst. R SALE or TOGLET.—A double COTTAGE- HOUSE. containing nine rooms. with or without the furniture within two minutes walk of Mouni Vernon Station, 164 miles from Hall, New-York, by New-York and New Haven Railroad. For ulars, app'y to WH. Manning, Mount Verrom N. Y. LEN COVE SHORE FARM—70 acres, Gothic house, 10 rooma. filled in to peak, marble rantels water running trom 4: overlooks L. I. Sound farmer's Louse, burn, ice-house actos cultivated, 10 acres apple orchard, balsuce besvy tim: dec. B. COCKCROFT, No. 171 Broadway. M1ssot RI LANDS for SALE—One of the most desirable FARMS in Missouri, containing 673 acres, extending 24 miles on the line of the Pacific Raflroad. arid within less than two hoary’ run of the Clty of St. Loui, with a etation at the gate; 200 mores under coAtivation, ba suce timberland, as as any in the 3 improvements; apple and h orchard Will be sold good Shgbihis or divided irto three fu Also, 350 srres on Pacific Road 4 Mion iver, 100 miles from St. Louis, with good log-house; 20 abres cleared, fins soll, none better for fruit or a vineyard; ad out of the timber and wood more clear money san be made then do asked for the whole tract. For further information, apply to A. P. RICHARDSON Co., No. 37 North Fourth-st., St. Louis, Mo. ILL, Distillery, Storehonse, Dwelling-houses, and 13 acres of inud for SALE in the town of Springtown, N. 4., four miles from Easton one mWe from Centra! Railroad of Ney: femsey, and ene mile Belvidere and Delaware Reliroad, in the Dost grain growing dis riots of New-Jersey. The property is lu good and 8 very valuable one lor any manufacturing purpom For Te calars, address the subscmber at” Philipeburg, Warren County J C. MIXSELL ANGE, N. J.—For SALE or to RENT, large HOUSE, besctiful GROUNDS, splendid location uear depot gousession Ly tie let of Jive. Price, only $1400. AO. VAN y ao. edaret tal nt Highland wad Fave sven, vi Sis, or on the prewises, corusr LAINFIELD®N. J.—For BALE at New-Market, N, J., near Plainfield, one minute's walk from depot, s modere- built HOUSE, with 10 roots and attle, convenient outbulidings, with ene sore of land, well fenced, and plavted with frult and ornamental tases, ghd #2 Shudan te ou suall frote; locality very healthful, aud ne 0 en nus eech way dail otk. Address Box No. 3,047 Fost-Office. y to aod froin Now HE AMERICAN LAND AGENCY, No, 247 Seath Third-st., Philadelphia and No. 17 Broad-st. (basement) New-York, BUY and SELL REAL ESTATE, sitios in svery part o the United States. For SALE Large tracts of Miners! Lands in West V and Kentucky tities warranted. Lousiaus Sugar aud Cotton Plantations. Large tract of West Jersey Land. Large trace of Authracite Cos Land. Large tracts of Penusyivanis Form, Timber «ud Miners! Lands. Conl Lands in Bomerset Bedford, Huntingdon, Westmoreland, Indians and Clearfield Counties, Fa, und st Eleuben- ville, Obio. E— $500 $1,200, $1,500, $10,000.—FOR SALE— es COTTAGE aud elegant DWELLING st East New: Vork snd Woodhaven. Also, 70 at $150 aud spa, will build gant dwellings fof parohasers. 180, 4 ologant WELLING Foo or sie to RENT $350, $400, $500, CHAS. BR. MILLER, Atlantio-ave., Fast New-York. WW. EVERDBLL® SONS, No. 104 Fulton st. Ba TEA FOB PRINTERY snd LAEFL MANJFALTUR

with modern iu Bonses and Farms Wanted. AAA AAP PI V ANTED to HIRE—A moderate sized, unfurnished DWELLING MOUSE fu any pleasant locality in the city, st 8 reasonable rent, for a term of yeers. Would like possession at ones, or at any time prior to October next. Please address L. B. T., General Post Office, New-York, ANTED to PURCHASE—A two or three-story HOUSE, not less then 20 feet frout, in a good location, and roveruen's for which a reasonable price will be pad Address V. M., Box No. 122 Tribune Office, WW ANTED—-A small FRONT ROOM, 2d story, for sampling a nest and light wtured article, near Broad wo or three blocks from City Hall Address SAMPLE, Box 177, New H sven, Coun, foy one werk. mann way, t No. 2.77 go Lot. A COTTAGE to LET—For the year, or for five 4 months, situated two miles south of Paterson; has seven roc ms, arden containing a large variety of fruit. Inquire of J. P. HEATH, No. 156 hambersst.,or Rev. Mr. CHUIKSHANK, near the prewises, FURNISHED HOUSE, Stables, two acres Garden, lawn, fruit and shrubbery, finuly located, to LET for the Sum- mer. Inquire at No. 77 Bleecker-st., near Broadway. VERY desirable furnished HOUSE to LET— 3 Threesstory, high stoop, biown-stove; furniture pearly new; nintings, books, and statuettes complete: fountain and ermaments out end rear; located on Forty-fifth-st,, between Fifth and Sixth- aves, possession immediately to a desirable party. Apply te W. W. CLARK. No. 10 Pine-st, FURNISHED RESIDENCE, 50 feet square, in view of the Sound, with 100 scres of land, ootbuildings, cows, Jeans ke, to RENT for six months. Apply to JOHN STEVENS, fount Vernon. A great variety of PROPEKTY for SALE, A HOUSE in Brooklyn to LET.—It kh a le LT. —1t has 10 rooms bes de bath-room and kitchen; is in good order, aud bas all the modern conveniences—gas, weter, &c., &o. Lqgcation, Amity-st., near Clinton-st. stands on two full lots; immedia® possession Rr For further particulars inquire of Mr. RUSE, No. 57 Cedar-st,, or No. 142 Atlantic-st., Brooklyn. YOTTAGE to LET at West Park, on the Hudson; 12 rooms: rent, $300, Also, FARM for SALE. Apply to J THOMAS F. HIBBURD, No. 65 Warren st., New-York (OUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET or LEASE, situ- sted in Fairfield, Conn. house contsine 12 rooms; three scree of round, abundance of fruit, and delightfully situated two hours’ ride om New-York. Apply to JOSEPH S. SPINNEY, No. 112 Wall-st. JFUKRISHED HOUSE to LET—A% New-Brighton, XL Staten lslard, near Peteler's Hotel, completely furnished, with all modern improvements, garden, stable, kc. to a desirable tenant from June 1, for this Summer or for a year. luquire at No. 113 Waterst., near Wallet, first floor. KE! KNISHED RESIDENCE TO LET.—Situated on Myrtle-sve. corner of Lewis st., Brooklyn. The house con tains ten rooms, with water, gas, bath, and all modern in provements. Grounds, comprising shout two acres, are handsomely laid out in gar: den, lawn, shade and fruit trees. Place possesses all the advantages of the country, aud is within easy acoess of the city, being 40 winutes from Fulton or Wall-ste. ferries by cars, which pass the door. Appl to R. H. JOHNSON, No. 173 Poarlst., N. or W, R. BUNKER, at office of Gilman, Son Co., No. 47 Exchange plvee. 1 AGGERTY PUELPS, No. 11 PINE-ST., Have a number of first-class COUNTRY HOUSES, FUR. NISHED and UNFURNISHED, within one hour of the city, snd in most luviting localities. Avy y a8 wbove. ROBERT A. HAGGERTY, JUSTUS M. PHELPS. I OUSES and STORES in BROOKLYN to RENT. —~Three story and basement brick Hounse, No. 22 Canton st near Flushing ave., with every convenience; also, lower part of No. 24 Canton-st., with bath-room. Also, Stores Nos 558 and 560 Myrtle sve., 50 feet deep; also, Busaments of above stores. Also, store Floor end Basement of No. 1,280 Atiantic-ave. Apply to M. WALSIL Agent, st No. 22 Canton-st., from 12 to 2, or st Myrtie-ave,, from 3 to 5, or in New-York, at No. 37 Fu/ton-st., up stairs, Office No. 1. I OBOKEN.—To LET, from June 1 to Oct. 1, a small furnished three story BRICK HOUSE. For terms, ke, inguire at No. 70 Reade st, New York. FFICE on Broadway to LET—No. 180, first floor large aud siry. Apply st the office of the Croton Fire lu- surance, No. 180 Frordway r{YO LET, Futnished—A COTTAGE in Saratoga County, one half hour's ride from the Springs. Apply at No. 9 Christopher-st., Coal Yard, orto J. G. BETIS, Burut Hills, Sars toga Cfinty. N. Y. a. "IO LET—For Business Purposes, 3 LOFTS, 25x35, with or without power; good light. Apply atthe LAUNDRY, No. #9 Mercer-st.. near Spring st. T° LET—A first-class furnished HOUSE, situa- ated at Newburg, Orange County. N. ¥.7 commanding splendid view of the Hudson River sud Highlands; for bealth and besuty of locstion it is unsurpassed: the premises include three acres of stable, &c.; easy of socess by boat or sil. Apply st the office of OLIVER BROS. Co., No. 45 Liberty-st., N. V. YO PRIVATE FAMILIES desiring a pleasant COUNTRY RESIDENCE during the present year—A gentleman has just erected a large and commodious bullding in the upper part of Westchester Connty, containing some 30 rooms, with large periors, dining and billisrd-reoms; delicious water ice house full 75 tuns, barn, stables, good gurden-spot. fine play-ground for chuaren, snd large pond of water for fishing or bosting; the wholejthing adwirsbly arranged for tLe sccommodstion of about 50 persons, including seevants it is of exsy access by railroad, just 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Per sons can be here at 9 a. 1m. and leave eb. m. full advantage of ex press trains. Reut per year, #2000. eferences will be required ar to character end responsibility. For further particulars, apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, Rotunas Building, under Croton Aqueduct Board, City Hall, orto G. HICKOK, Park Bank. ri0 LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE, one mile from Bedford Station, Westchester County. luquire at No. 71 East Eighty third-et. YO LET, near Newburgh, on the Hudson, FUR. NISHED HOUSE stable, fine garden; a beautiful plsce. Hent 500. Apply to D. M. ARMSTRONG, No. 11 Pine-st., or No. 34 West Thirtyseventh at, 10 LET—A first-class farnished HOUSE, on Highland ave., Sing Sing; has a commanding view of the Hud: son; ges and water. with lawn and sn excellent garden, and every way is 8 most desirable locality, with al suriound ngs sgreeabie Will let for four months, Address J. ADAMS, Box No. 118, Sing Sing. TY LET—A first-class BUILDING on Broadway, Psuitable for 8 Hotel or other business. Apply to CHAS. E. MILLS Co., Office No. 34 Crdar-st T° LET—A emall SHOP-ROOM, at No. 20 Bar- ling-slip, on the top floor, over a nautical store. One room with one window. 10 LET for the Summer, at Rockaway. L. l., the OLD HICKS FARM HOUSE, partially furnished. containin 13 rooms, with large garden. contatuing a large variety of fraits an bérries. All kinde po hi) es now in the gronnd. Stabigeand ear risge room can be had, with pesturas, if dewired. Half a mile from the beach. Apply to WAM. H. DE CAMP. Asmecssor's Office, Ne. 22 Chambers-st. Rent for the season, $1,000, T° LET—At Bath, L. I, a splendid two-story and basement frame HOUSE cupolas, 12 rooms, barn, snd fine rounds; on the ses shore delightful location; one hour from New: ork. Apply fo Cx F. WHITTEMORE, Ne. 114 Nawao st, N.Y, no LET—Thirty minutes from the Ciy, a8 con- vorient COTTAGE HOUSE, containing six Rooms, four small Atle Roots; good Cellar, large Garden (planted), Frult Trees, (irepe Arbor, ke. with Stable Baru and Cosl House if requized. Apply 0 W. HENDERSON, No. 7) Nessou st. 0 LET in BROOKLYN—Basement and Parlor FLOORS, and two front ROOMS on third floor—Water, Gas, ‘and Bath room in hiouse—in the three-story House No. 304 Frauk- lin-ave., near Putuam-sve. Kent, $500 r}0 LET, during the Summer, a new, commodious DWELLING HOUSE, Barn and other outhouses, plessantly situated in the village of New Cansan, Fairfield County, Connecticut. Apply to Box No. 153, New Cannan, Cte PO LET—A large furnished HOUSE on Brooklyn v Highits, near Wall-st, Ferry. for six mouths or oue year Ad- drese P.O. Hox No. 1.504, New York. TO LET—Oflices, Lofts, and parts of Lofts, for bus ness Prrpases. Apply on the premises to JAMES N. PHELPS, No. 11 Fulton-st., office National Journal of Fivauce. T° LET—The SECOND FLOOR of house No. 49 West Twenty-seveuth-st, coruerfof Sizthave. Avply on the premises EEE IR. KILLORAN. TS LET—A STABLE that will accommodate three Lorses: also, 8 furnished ROOM. Apply st No. 124 West Fifty: fourth-st., between Sixth and Reveuth-uves MOUNT MINERAL SPRINGS, near Lock's Vil- HL lage, Franklin County, Mase, CHARLES A. PERRY, Pro- vrietor. These wonderful Springs are situated nesrly on the line of the towns of Shntesbury rad Wendell, and 1} mile from Lock's Vil'aze Meeting hoose, on the summit of u high emineves. There sre four Springs all chisscled out of the rock withis the compass of six fret, and each of these Springs is of a peculiar ol aracter. The waters have all been analyz d. and while containing many mineral substances, onch hae its leading charset eristic. In one there fa ron, see nd Sak Jhor, and the third is used specially for bathing the eyes; the fourth s the white or silver water, in which the Molibdena predominates The latter Spring is pronounced by good judges to be the best mineral water ever yet discovered. The (resent proprietor purchased the Springs one year ago; he has enlarved sud rejuvenated the present house sud laid the foundation for a large and commodions building adjoining. His present sccommodatione are Hmnited, having but six- tesn rooms beside tle basement. Tro who wish to avail themselves the present season of the Springs, must make early applies rane. furnishes hotel inble st prices socording to the situation of the roows. Large pasties visiting the Springs for a day, woo wish entertainment, will please notity the proprietor by letter or otherwise of the d ythey futerd coming, as be is five miles from market, and desires aiwuys to furnish Lis guests with an entertainment ghat shall give perfect satis faction, They have s beautiful grove. an onen bowiing-aley and a ewing, The air is dry and bracing, which makes the place favorite resort. These Springs are eight miles from Wendell Depot, on the Vermont and Massaobusetts Hailroad. TKASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1, three wiles East of Stonington, Conn. “PLIMPTON HOUSE." First season. New House and New Furniture, First-Class Accom: modations. Open from the middle of Jane to October 1. Watch Hi'l Point, for ite fine sen air. sailing, fsiiog, snd sor’ bath. ing, {se uot surpassed on the whole coast i in accessible by New- York sud Stonington Steamboats, and ull steamboats and rai'roads cons necting with the Shore Line Railroad. Steamers and sell boais con pect with all trains at Stonington, for Wateh Hill, ron, A. 8. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, R. 1., untii Ju'y 1. After July 1, Post-Office address, Stonington, Conn. JCHOOLING and BOARD Wanted in the Country 0) for 8 Girl of 10 years; o lady with small school preferred, pr ce must be moderate.” Call or sddress, stating terms, T. GO, WILLS, Leonard-et., corner of Skillman, Williamsburgh, rEPYWO SMALL FAMILIES, one 8 miles from depot, tho other 33, will take adults or children from $350 to &7 per week. Locailon shady. good sir, water, and pleasant, Address KEELER, Salem Centre. Westchester Cao, N.Y ANTED~—In the neighborhood of Croton Falls, or Luke Mahopee, BOARD for a young man In a farm house, Address, stating terms, which must be ‘woderate, W. C., Box No. 6,004 New Yors Post Office, AY ALL HOUSE, Williamsburgh, N. Y.—Delight- fully fitusted for healthful Summer Hoard, on the highest ground in Brooklyn, E. D., within 25 minates of Broadway, N. Y Offers superior accommodations st mod re e rates. Board and Rooms. MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st., on the Europesn plan. Roos in suites or singly, at woderate rates. “A PLEASANT ROOM to LET with BOARD—To Gentleman and Wife, or single Gentlemen without board, st No. 61 St. Marke place. FRONT PARLOR agd BEDROOM handsomely FURNISHED to LET to two geutleruen cheap, near Second. ave. and Twelfth-st. Inquire of HOPKINS PROWN, No. Bisecker-st.. corner of Broadway. LARGE, handsomely FURNISHED FRONT ROOM on second floor. and room on third floor, with BOARD, st No. 243 West Forty second-st., nest Broadwsy. Delightful Sumer location. House first class. References. NEWLY-FURNISHED PARLOR, floor, TO LET. Suitable for gentleman and wile. 62 Sixth-ave. CLERGYMAN and wife want BOARD in a rivate family above Fortieth-st., and ea-t of Fifth ave. Rooms furnished or otherwise. Address CLERGYMAN, Station F., stating particulars FURNISHED PARLOR TO LET to two gentle- men, with board in private family; in Seventb-st. Juquir® at No. 208 Bowery, for one week OARD in a PRIVATE FAMILY.—A square Room on second floor, furnished, wiih loard, for two genticmen and a Square Front Room, unfurnished, on second floor, for a gentle man snd wife: house bas zis, bath-room, hot ard cold water, ke, ke. Apply at No. 16 Dominic k-st. OARD in BROOKLYN.—A Gentleman and Wife, or two Gentlemen, can bave a pleasant ROOM, with BOARD in a small private family of aduits: bhovse within walkin distance o Wall-st. Ferr References exchanged. Address W. T., Box Ne. 163, Tribune Offce. Fok Gentlemen only—To LEI'—=A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, gas, water and bath, in Broom et, neer Bowery; rent $3 per week. luquire No. 851 Pearlst. near way. A Sofuand Bedsteads for saie cheap. on first Apply st No. JFURNISHED ROOMS tw LET—On East Thir- teenth -st., near Second ave. three story high stoop: new car: pets; Stelnway's Plano, linen and sliver included. Wil be rented in BLEECKER, SON Co., No. 77 Cedur-st. whole or in pert. 4 AJ N Co., No. TT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS at No. 122 Six- teenth st.. corner of Irving pisce, a large Parlor, suite of rooms on the second floor. and One sing TOOT ase of back. ye newly furnished ROOMS in a strictly pri vate family, at No. 10 Ninth st, between Fith and Sixthaves E YO LET, with Board, to two Gentlemen, a front PARLOR nestly furnished at No. 198 West Twen' vecventh ot between Eighth and Ninth aves Termes moderate diner, 6 to p.m. vt SETI hy Sel T® LET on MURRAY-HILL—Very desirable ROOMS in modern house, convenient to cars and stases Situation pleasant and heathy. Apply st No. 101 East Fortheth at, near Lexington ave. fiorses, Carriages, Lc I ORSES, ROCKAWAYS, PHXETONR, BUG. GIES. HARNESS, ke, for SALP. ot Auction, THIS DAY, at lp. m, by W. H DISSROW, Ne 100 Liberty st. 6-SEAT and 4.SEAT PHXETON.—Basket Park Phmton: 3 Wagons; Coach. All sscondband ®0 CARRIAGES snd HARNE-S st 25 per cent less than Brosdway {oes workmeuship not surpassed. ‘arrantel. JOHN C. HAM, No. 10 East Fourth-s., corner of Broadway. A LIGHT ROAD WAGON, weighing 100 1h for SALE. Price, #80 Inquire st MERRILL'S LIVERY STABLE, Fitty first st. near Third ave, YARRIAGES, No. tis Broadway. —The large stock of CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ke., most be sold to enable the builders to jrocend to enlarge the warerooms, which will from 75 feet on Crosby-st C. WITTY, No. 628 Broadway, snd Nos. 166, 18 and 170 Crosby ot. AMAGED CARRIAGES soiled by removal from No. 450 Broadway (Assembly Rooms) for SALE chesp. 30 new CARRIAGES, 1,000 setts HARNESS, C WITTY, Now 634, 6 and 6.8 Broadway; Nos. 166, 168 and 170 Crosby st. Office en trance. No, 678 Broadway, Jor SALE—A double-seated ROCKAWAY, sold for want of use. APY, to Mre KILLORAN, No. 49 West Twenty seventh ot, cor, Sixthave TPLENDID SPAN of 0.) manes, tulle and feet very stylish; BAY HORSES Bluck ROCKAWAY; Double HARNESS, bi sound and kind at vee lishment. Inquire st No. 16 Ninth ot ut Little used; os private ests 3 ORSES, at POUGHKEEPSIE. ~The Dexter Stables” snd Carriage Heomws Luviog just been completed, snd replete with all the modern improvements je now ready for occu pancy. Horses taken to hoard and thotaughly cared for. Family Carriages end Gente’ private turnouts carefully attended to, No livery connected with this estéb/ishment. Horses tinlued, bought sud sold on Commision. Address Box No. 481 Poughkeepsie I O §TORAGE for CARRIAGES. —One to three Car- bY riages will be taken om STORAGE at the private carrisge house, No. 17 West Fourth-at. Apply st No. 19 West Forty fourth ot, or No. 132 Church st. Uedding Cards, Lc. WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st,— (Established a A T A WEDDING CARDS sud FINE STATIONERY.

OFFICES TO LET ON BROADWAY and NEW ST. near Wallst. Apply to EDWARD MATTHEWS, No. 19 Broad ot, Summer Relreats. ‘RE for CHOLERA. —Boarding in the A few families, with their A SURE C1 beautiful village of Cambridge. servants, horses aud carriages, can be sccommodated in Savas (smilies, to this delightful village, which is situated In Washington N.Y, 76 miles north of Troy, 3 miles east of Seratogs Springs, and only 4 wiles from Jackson Luke, with fine trout streams forfishi For further information address Six Senget trains pass daily. SIMEON BROWNELL, Cambridge, New Yurk. "Cumridge, May 7.1086. A FEW FAMILIES can obtain BOARD in a k private fadily, iu the town of Kinderhook. Healthy location; wel furnished Rooms, end the comfor's of s home. Address M. E. B. H. VALATIE, N.Y. Refersnce, J. O. VANDERPOOL, Assistant Distnict-Attorney, N. Y LL WISHING desirable BOARD—Country or City, can see full descriptions at the Board Fxchange, No. Broadway BOARD WANTED forggent'emen snd familles. Address BOARD EXCHANGE, No. 436 Brosdway. OARD for both Families and single Persone can be had from Joly Ist, in Amenla, on Harlem Railrond, 3} hours from New Y Location proverbisliy bealthy. (irofuds finely shaded. Address, i. W. CENTER. OARD at MILTON Pon the Hudson.—A few per. sons can be sccommedeted with Board in a private family, whose residence is shart distance from the steaboat landing. luquire of Dr. HALLOCK, No. 79 East Fifteenth st. YONTRY BOARD.—-A family of five or six, with no children less than 10, ean bs accommodated with good BOARD aud PLEASANT ROOMS at a neat farm Louse for the Sum- mer. Three hours from New York a short distance from one of the most beautiful vi lages on the Erie Rosd. For particulars address W, T. O., Box No. 105, Middletown, Orange Co,, N CR TOUNTRY BOARD.—From 12 to 15 persons can, by applying Immediately, obtain GOOD COUNTRY BOARD, iu a he thy own, within five minutes’ walk of rallroad station. For tering, ko. address VERNER, Westfield, Mose. VOUNTRY BOARD may be had in a private family J at Ravenswood on rpoderate terms. Plenty of shade, vegetabien, fruits, &e.; convenient to the city stable reom i required. Apply to Mr. WILLIAMS, No. 48 Ploe st., Room No. 13. H vbsoN RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N.Y., will again open for SUMMER BOARD during vacation of two Rooms refitted. Reference AT of last PROF. B. T. FROST. M months, from July 16. BORMOD. oo olor PROF. ROST. HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE~=This house is now open t@ receive SUMMER BOARDERS. It is beautifully jorsted on spur of the Blue Mountsins, three wiles from the Water Gop and two miles tron, Stroudsburg Statlen. 167 further foul ly to h .8, Pr or, Ja A pry Stroud burg, Monroe Co., Pa. ITTATINNY HOUSE—At the Delaware Water Gap, will be open on the 15:h of May. The buildings Lave been greatly whlurged end proved. Leave fo of Jaberty-st. at m sod 4p. m., snd arrive hore at 1 p. w. apd 8145 p.m Helier cor Win. E. Dodge, treo. H. Brodheed, H. H. Leeds, E. A. Quintard, Thomas McEdrath, Richard Raven. I. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor. RANGE, N. J.—1wo gentlemen and their wives, or four adult persons, who are willing to pay a liberal price. can be eccommodated with HOME COM FORTS and first-class BOARD fn a Christien family, Two large rooms; furniture new. Two wie utes walk froin Depot. For terms address Box No. 520, Orufge. N a FARM in VERMONT, a city TEACHER would take 8 few PUPILS or BOARDERS for the Summer Address I E ACHER, Box Na 160 Tribune Office, PARTIES can obtain SUMMER BOARD and pleasant BOOMS by apply'ng te Mrs DeLAMATER, be tween the village of Rhinebeck, Dutchess Co., and the Depot, RON KONKOMA LAKE HOUSE, situsted on the beatiful Laka Rovkonkoma 1. 1. 1s now opsn for boarders; (ercis woietate; «pply to MANGHIKAIND W rds co Mh l. Lk Hike ved Gas Sitting. JIRMIN 8 SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SEOURES better light st half the cost, and ever reliab'e sud sufllcient. Nos. 64 and 66 Malden-lsue, south-east cor. Wililaw ot. CERTIFICATES. Uryics or Tas TRIBUNE. New-Youx, April 3 1866. We employed Mr. Firmin, four years since, to take chargs of our gas burners, and the result ire a deduction of our gas bills of over a thovsand per year, with vetter lights. The result was so factory that we bave employed him regularly ever since. “ux TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, SAM'L SINCLAIR, Publisher. Brrvoort Hovsm Merch 31 108, 1 have known Mr. Firmin since 1853, aud have employed him to regulate my gas buruers on several occasions, always to my benetit aud estisfuction. I regard Lim, by his long experi-nee and constant study, making it a speciany, as having a better knowledge of gas-burhers end their opers- on in practice then any one ever employed. He gives a better Light at less cost, by his wey of arranging the burners, snd would recom: mend Lim to any one is not satisfied with his gas-bills. ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor. By recent combination of improvements, gusraniee and warrsnt my gaslght to be reliable, and st one half the cost of the san gm burned st the usual rates. JF, 4 Miscellancone. a I (ont ON WASTE for Machinery and Packing. (White and colored.) For sale low by W. W, TAULMAN, No. 76 William ot. tS S- NOR SALE—VAN WINKLE WILLOWS, CONE WILLOWS, sand BEATERS, fos cleaning and restoring dam aged Cotton. Iuquire of J. H. MOORE, No. 36 Peck-#'ip, up stairs AMMOCKS.—Au voice of splendid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Mattin white red aud fancy. For sale, wholesale snd retail, br ROWLAN JOHNSON, No, 54 Besverst, New-York, and No. [19 Marketot., Philadelphia may oa CE CREAM.—J. Fussell Co. 209 Fourth-ave., «nd No. 1,268 Broadway. will sell their celebrated and well-known fce*creamto church faire, H pies and excursions, at a very low price. Retailers and confectionnre who weut to k good ice cresw are in- vited to eall. No. 299 Fourth ave. near Twenty-third st.. opposite the Academy of Design. and No. 1.208 Broadway. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. No. 16 Broadway, N. I. SOLE MA CUFACTURERS or MASON'S SPERM OIL end EXTRA LARD OIT, For Railroads Steamanios, and Factories Tr TARTLING MIRACLE. LADIES, GENTLEMEN or CHILDREN ean now be thelr own PHOTOGRAPHERS by this new discovery. henowledze of the art dispensed with. A copy containing four o these WONDERS, snd directions, 0c. Mail, LUNDON STEREOSCOPIC AND FHO- TOGRAPHIC Co., No. 579 Broadway. CHEMISTS, &c.—Best imported chemical A stoneware RECEIVERS, RETORTS, SIILLS, WORMS, ke. Vessels of all descriptions uted hy Chemists Druggiste Dyers, ke, constently on hand, and warranted to resist the strongest acids. AGRICULTURAL DRAIN TILE, STONEWARE cEWER PIPES CHIMNEY TOPS, GARDEN VASES, ke. EDWARD H. QUINN, Depot Long Island Pottery, No. 261 Peari-st, New York. VV ACHTS FOR BALE. Four Sloop Yachts for sale, from 10 to 20 tuns; two of them new ast season. For particulars address HERRESHOFF STONE, Yacht and Boat bullders by steam power, Bristol, Rhode Island. Ready Roofing for appliestion. doreble, cheap and easily spp ied® In rolls, rondy 8 buviwiv bis as) Oe w deus wists be 1-0 p Orn Goods. SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR SHIRTS HAVING BEEN LARGELY CONSUMED BY THE PUBLIC FOR 18 YEARS, ARE THEIR OWN BEST ADVERTISEMENT, WE OFFER THEM IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER MAKES ENTIRELY UPON THEIR MERITS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PAPER COLLARS IN ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RICHARD GREEN, NO. 373 CANAL-ST., COR. LAURENS, (CARPETINGS. INPORTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES. SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 456 BROADWAY, near Grand st., Solicit attention to thelr new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, TH REE-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETINO. Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of apy required width, with a select stock of all ether goods pertaln- ing to the trade. MERICANS VISITING ENGLAND, on arriving at Liverpool, will find at Messrs. NICOLL'S extensive estab- lishment, No. 50 BOLD-ST.. articles of dress for immediate use, of made to order st few hours’ notice. The same superior style and fish is observed as at their well-known es*ablishment in Regent st. London, FASHIONS FOR THE SEASON—for gentiemen for the enade or demidress; Superfine Frock Coats, with rich »#ilk roast facings, or Morning Costs of superior Melton eioths. the charge 10 4} guineas, for the latter 24 to 3g guiness. orping Costs, with pocket flaps at the walet; These are of Melton fancy costings, Angols to 4 guineas, The Angola sud Chevi- for the former being For neg'igé purposes also, the ne iigé Jackets. and Cheviota. the prices from 25) ots are slso made in suits, st prices from 3 to 4 guineas. Evening dress, black cloth of the finest quality. For ercoste—Melton, Beaver and Witney cloths, from 2 to goineas. For youn gentle: ornine Suits, Highland Dresses, Knickerbockers, abits, Cloaks, Paletots, Jackets, The seversl novels to Messrs. Nicoll's men~[ress and Overcosts, ke. For Ledies—Riding Waterproof Guineas Tweed Cloaks und Conte, ke. ties in designe aud fabrics are confined exclusively establisnment, H.L&KD. NICOLL, Tul ors to the Queen, Royal Family, and the Courte of Eofopa. Nos. 114, 114, 118, 120 Regent si. No. 22 Corubill, London; No. 10 Mosley: ot.. Manchester, and No. 50 Bold st., Liverpool. NAST INDIA GOODS, AMERICAN, INDIAN J AND SHAKER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Ske, Crapes, Plusupple I) esses, Nenkine, Secrsukers, Poeket Hdkfs. CHINA AND FRENCH FANS—ELEGANT CHINA. Lacquered articles, Chessboards, Said uwood Boxes and Fans, ke, and a great marry other articles of curiosity snd neefulness. WHOLESALE aud RETAIL at FOUNTAIN Cq's, No. 858 Broadway, near Fourteduth ot. Catalogues free st the Store, or per mall, GAUZE MERINO UNDER CLOTHING FOR LADIES GENTLEMEN, A lasge variety will be found AT UNION ADAMS, No. G37 BROADWAY, Kew York City. GEO. F. STORRS C0, SHIRT BOSOMS, Corner Fulton and Pinespple-ste., BROOKLYN ORDERS FROM THE TRADE SOLICITED. Having made the business of masking Shirt Frouts our specialty for a number of years, and having all the facilition to satisfy the largest de wand, we can wake for the ade Shirt Froots in all styles sud ot the jowest rates TH M JF 2X Sizthoave Sl Fans, $125 815 $2, $3t0 $10 28 to $1 and ¥ans of every description A great variety of Lan and traveling Moprore. Totlet Articles and Fancy Goode at reduced rates, i! FAIRCHILD'S BAZAAR, No J77 Sixthave and Twenty thied nt AVHILDREN'S HATS and GIPSEYS at reduced Hinn's immense Millinery, No 577 Broad: Sunt owns and Sun Hats, School AIRCHILD™, Twenty-third-st. and Linen Fan J prices tine werk-- way, opposite Niblo's Theater Hats, to #3 each Great? wresiue this week, JEADS! BEADS!!! BEADS™ AND FANCY GUUDS. M. P. BROWN, lmporier, Na 1S6 Pearl ot. N. TV. Ammsements. OQLINIC THEATER. Mrs. JOHN WOOD sassa MTR. S00 444 MABAYEIOM. CTH. SELWYN THE SUCCESSPUL ROMANTIC SPECTACLE, fom he Fresh pb bi dp REE GUA X wilh NEW SCENERY! MUSIC! COSTUMES! and UNEQUALED CAST, scknowledged the most BRILLIANT PRODUCTION OF THE SEASON, be prea S (SATURDAY) EVENING, Msy 12 b L) 0 and for a few nights longer, but nN soon be w ithirawh to allow for the production of a new Drama, adapted expressly for the Ulympie frow Charles Dickeov's Solvbruied novel A ND.» “ou AL FR 3 Doe notice will be given of the repetition of “THE ROSE OF CASTILE,” sud MEDEA.” FRIDAY EVENING, May Pref oa A or MRS. JOHN WOOD, when she will appear for this occasion in THE LOAN OF A LOVER snd CINDERELLA: Doors open at 74. Curtain rises st 8, Beats seenred three days in advance. WW ALLACK™. Proprietor and Manager...........Mr. LESTER WALLACK The Proprietor be bi Ir i begin ah PecCA dr the prin agalost the TICKET SPECULATORS who infest the ride walks in the front of this theater, and impose upon the public by de- wanding an ineresse in the regular prices of admission. way be ordered at Eleven o'clock ot which hour the play now terminates. THIS EVENING, and avery night wtf] further yotice, Mr, Charles Reade’s ed upon high! ar Novel, entitle: if 15 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, which has had an uninterrupted run of 150 nizhts in London, With NEW SCENBRY, by Messrs. Isherwood and M ORIGINAL MUSIC, by Mr.” Mollenbauer, and GREAT CAST. SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND EVENTS. or with the VizraGe Crores and Disrane Jom =The Emigract's Farewell. Drama, foand- Tun Fieroine Fanu, CountRY—The Rival sultors—The or 11 foxNr APARTMENT IN MEaDOws's Hovse. ECENE 2. INTERIOR OF THE PRISON. with its CELLS AND OALLERIES ~The Plot—Frison Disciptine—The Victim. or IL Onoroe FiEroine's Hor Iv AvetRALIA=The Meeting~Jacky the Savage. Act IV. Rocky OLN and Distant MOUNTAINS IN AUSTRALIA, With WarerrALL snd RiviLers BY MOONLIGHT. CHANGING GRADUALLY 70 DARKNESS, DAYLIGHT AND BRIGHT SUNsHINE--Lbe Gold! =Tne Struggle. Aer V. Tam Farm and Distawr Country—' Home, Sweet Home!” THE NEW DRAMA® EVERY NIGAT. IBLO™ GARDEN. Lessee and MAGSKET.c..s vvsssessrsssssssss WM. WHEATLEY, Doors open at 74 o'clock commences at 8 THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, May 12, 1668, Will be performed for positively the Last Tie, the celebrated Five Act Drawa, eutived LEAH MISS IDA VERNON....48...... LEAH, THE JEWISH MAIDEN F UDOLPH Mr. J.C. COWPER....ooocevmrenBisiisssinssnnsrsnsn The cast comprising the names of Messrs. Burnett Blaisdell, Holmes, Ralton, Barry, Rendle, Niel, Miss Mary Wells, Mis Everett, ke, MONDAY, May THE LADY OF LYONS. “ly Wheatley a Sulsigued shoes in ment w tru wat and ord i: P CHARLES 8 iragedian (which can ouly be for limited number of nights), commencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 1 when will be produced, with a superior cast of characters, new scenery, new costames (after months of preparation snd grest outlay), the besutiful and touchingly pathitie drama of BELPH R, Tus MOUNTEBANK, ing an engage written expressly for CHARLES DILLON, and in which be is wsivtisally acknow ed to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. VW INTER GARDEN. SATURDAY EVENING, May 13, be ted with new and BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, APPOINTMENTS, ke., rp Ee ie t in n or by oN. AND VHS BARNEY WIL AMS, Chas. or, entitled isis CONNIE S0006AH, OR THE WEARING OF THE GREEN, 3a whieh MR. BARNEY WILLIAMS in the charscter of ws y= CCORNEY MoGRATH assuming the disguise Pat Malloy” and Welcome all Heartily.” v MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS will appear as NELLY NOLAN, with the popular song of Abing- tow Green.” a Dew MME. PONISI ..ovuinis BByyssss versssss Elsie of the Glen AGE CONTRACT. wil Act |-THE MARR! Act 2-HIDE AND SEE Act 3-RETRIBUTION. Doors open at 74. commences at o'clock. AKNUM® A UM AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY between Spring and Prince-ste. LAST DAY OF THE BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL DRAMA, AFTERNOON AT 2; EVENING AT 7. CLAUDE MARCEL: Or. THE IDIOT OF TARBPS, INTERESTING! EXCITING! KENSATIONAL'!! NEW and SPLENDID SCENIC EFFECTS, NOVEL MECHAN. ICAL APPLIANCES, APPROPRIATE APPOINT ENTS snd COSTUMES, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT DRUMMEK—-FOUR YEARS OLD, AUSTRALIAN LIVING BIRD-SHOW, LIVING WHITE PEACOCKS, the only ones on exhibition in America. Soul o BARKOTH T BOY, ouly years and w 196 pounde— ye 77y ATERFECT OUNTAIN OF FLESH. THE TALLEST GIANTESS INTHE WORLD. A COMPANY OF THE SMALLEST DWARFS ever exbibited, outrivallnzin a Phatiunce and stature the celebrated TOM Hl MB TROUPE. ABEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND EN UERTAINING COSMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY, ORAND AQUARIA—-RARE AND CURIOUS FISH. A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, THREE HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GIHAUS, GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and NUMISMATIO COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAINT INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete. eigh Surmitnre. INDS of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, BEDDING, LOOKING GLASSES, ke, cheapest at SNEDEN CAMPBELLS, No. 263 Bowery, between Stanton and Houston sta, Call and save woney. Uoods warranted snd delivered free. Furniture en suite, i BEbkoon ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufact irs. Also, solid Chestnut and Walnut Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, et HF. FAKRINGION'S, No. a8 Canaloot, opposite Wooster 5 Fatablished 1841. INAMELED FURNITURE.—The largest assort- ‘J ment of Enameled, Chestnut snd solid Walnut BEDROOM BUITES iu this city Also MATTRESSES, S720 BEDS, ke., ol goods warranted as re ted atthe old estabiilhed house, VARREN WARD Co. No 277 Canal-ot, 3 J URNITURE, Carpets and Bedding, Parlor and Fed room Suits, &e., at BENDALL SCOTT'S, Nos. 208 aod Housekeepers supplied, snd can pay AAP LL K 211 Madson wt, corner Canal ot. by installments, if preferred. cL HAVE ON HAND and make to order on the short. est notice sd kinds of FURNITURE st manufacturers’ prices. J. F.C. Sullivan-at. Copartnership Notices. OTICE.—The Firm of WM. C. WARING Co., in Youkers, N.Y, 1s this day dissolved bY mutual consent, April 3, 1006 WM. C WARING, L COLE. A. W. DOREN. NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP, We have this day formed a Sopartansblp for transactions of the Bugsr Retinery b oes, under the fit of DOREN, READ Co., at Youkers, N. AW. DOREN. J. READ. May 1. 1866, L. COLE. THE COMMITTEE ON LANDS AND PLACES of the Board of Aidermen will mest on MONDAY, the 14th fustant, at 12 m., in the Chewber of the Board, to consider the follow resolution” Viereas, A doe regard for the convenienge of a'l persons havi occasion to travel Nassau-st., from Spruch to Wallet, deman that some messure should at ouce be taken to afford more enlarged sceommodations for pedestrians, and as the present narrow sidewa'ks are in many places and by many ue encroached upon by areas asa projeetions, or stoops of buildings, to such au extent that fu some such os two persons can scarcely walk abreast ou such sidewalk; be it herefore Resolved, That from and after the passage of this resolution ft shall wot be lawful for any person or persons to build areas, stoops or steps for buildings in the sald street. between the points above specitied, that shall project beyond the house line for distance of more then eighteen inches: and all ench areas, stoops or steps now projects fag 101 greater distance than eizhtesn inches, as above, be snd they are hereby ordered to be immediately removed, and the Street Com: missioner {a hereby charged with the duty of carrying into effect the provisions of this resolution. intervsted are tfully invited to attend without W. L. ELY, All persons further notice. L. K. RYERS, W. H GEDNEY, Committee on Lande aud Places. FPHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing un- der the iru of L. F. G. Hl. WHEELER is this day dissolved 24 muioal consent. The business will be settled by GLO. H. HEELER., Either pany will sign in liquidation, H. WHEELER will continue the business st No. 112 Cherry st. own sccouut.—New York, May 10, 16066, L.F. W 0. H. WHEELER. @o farmers and Others. Be a TE FAT CATTLE for SALE.—A few very fine ones, at RUDOLPH'S WOOD YARD. near the furry, at Hunter's Point. Apply between and 2 o'clock in the afternoon. JrLOWERING PLANTS, in great variety; Sweet Potato. Tomato. Cabbage, Ege Plants, &e., for SALE at Whole- sale or Retail, at low prices, Garden and Flower Seeds, choice and reliable; Ferm and Gerden Tools, a full assortment Peruvian Guano, Bone Dust, Avimal Manure, Poudrette, ke. JOHN VANDERBILT, No. 23 Fulton st. PLANTS. PLaNts. PLANTS. SWEET POTATO, TOMATO, CABBAGE, EGG PLANT, PEPPER AND OTHER HOT-BED PLANTS, Also, FLOWERING PLANTS. 1. J. SIMONSON, No. 60 Courtiandt-st., New-York. LANTS, TREES, &c.—A fine collection of all sorts of PLANIS, VERHENAS, ROSES, &e, and 2000 ARBOR VITAS, good bushy plants, fine for Lawns or Cemeteries, will be sold cheap by WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, Florist, No. 1213 Broadway, near Twenty uinih-ot. N. B.—Verbenas put up in baskets’ tor the country, EE Marble Alantels. 3 Luin ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest deslzns, ut very low prices is at A. KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. 109 East Jith- st., near 3d-ave., N. Y. Mantels put up in the country. Cut this out. For SALE by N ARBLE MANTELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Head Stones, k¢., ean be purchased at wholesale orices Grom a large and wel! assorted Kock. FISHER BIRD'S BTEAM MAR- BLE WORKS, Nos. 97 to 103 East Houston st. ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At py 1, C. BOYLE'S Steam Marbla Works, Nos 8 and 10 Fast Port BE IP pul 4 Bisepvale igs pievilinud 0p kell PICKARD, No. 167 Bleecker st. factory, Nos. 20J aud 205 A dmisel 30 conta. Children under tem 15 cents. BROADWAY THEATER. CROWDED AUDIENCES NIGHTLY ADMIRE AND APPLAUD THE URACEFUL AND ACCOMPLISHED DRAMATIO FQUESTRIAN ARTIST, MISS ADAH ISAACS MENKEN, who, in her character of MAZEFPPA. MAZEPPA, MAZFPPA, EXCITES THE WONDER AND DELIGHT of al! beholders. The Champion Steed, BLACK BESS as the WILD HORSE oy TARTARY. ZEPPA, EVERY FVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESFRVED SEATS, x* OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Director and Manager. .......ooiiininiens@. L FOX MiSs FANNY HERRING, the popular and versatile actress, will sppeas laa new drama, fotuded on the great work of Nellie, the Sompanlous of the Clain,” entitied DEVILKIN. Devilkin (with original #008). .vvessssssess: Misa Fanny Herring Nelite (her first appearance). co. coovvveiins Miss Emma Reynolds W. H. Whalley, Mr. Harden C K. Fox, D. Oakley, with new cacdi- dates for public favor and established favorites. Woot I'HEATER. Admission 50 cents, THE FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY. THIS PVENING a change of Performance. Comedietts of CROSSING THE LINE, ia which the sisters The IRENE and JENNIE apnest fatsoducing A DOU ANCE. BLE CLOG To be followed 2 and conclude with the ELVES; Or, the STATUE BRIDE. Sylvia, The Mise SOPHIE, Prince Lubin. Three Miss IRENE. PL Sisters. Miss JENNIE. New Songs, Dances, Pas De Deux, Clog Dances, ete. The ful! Company appear. RYANTS'—MECHANICS' HALL, No. 472 BROADWAY, above Grand-st, BRILLIANT NOVELTIES! CONTINUED SUCCESS OF TAMING THE ELEPHANT. The Flephant in bis astonishing Fria! Gyrations. Dave Reed and Dan Prteut in their Lowy Challenge Dance. IN AN LACE »n OUT OF he NORMA! n RIVAL DARKIES! RSE COMBAT! URLESQUE MAZEPPA! MAZEPPA, "with Hurdie Act.,. DAN BRYANT VIE TRINITY CHORAL FESTIVALS of 1»64, reproduced in their characteristic features in IRVING HALL, TUESDAY, May 15, end THURSDAY, May 17. SUBJRCT: THE CATHEDRALS OF ENGLAND, Choral Ilkustrations by the most effective body of wale voices ever assembled in America. The Works of Haudel, Mendelssohn, and Boyce interpreted with precision and with téliing effect, accompanied ou the Odell! Organ sud two Steluway Grands. Solo Organist, Mr. MORGAN; Director, Dr. CUTLE Tickets, #1. To be bad at the Music stores. Reserved Seats $1 60. Foswale at KELLEY Co's Bookstore, No. 653 Broadway. VEO, CHRISTY MINSTRELS, Twenty-fourth- ot, next door to the Fifth ave. Hotel —(ireat success of thie week's bill. Sougs, Dances, Burlesques, Farces, Lc, Skeleton Wit nose, Mocking Bird, Three Graces, VIRGINIA CUPIDS, Monday, May 14, first appearance of Mr G. W. H. GRIFFIN, A ARBLE STATUES by LARKIN G. MEAD, jr. OTHE BATILE STORY,” “LA CONTADINEL “ECHO,” and others. OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING, at the Studio Building. No. 15 West Tenth-st. Admission 25 cents. NEV-JURR CIRCUS. Fourteenth -st., opposite the Academy of Music. LB. LENT. ..ooocostssainsisnssscsns Ma aver URDAY AFTERNOONS LENT.... “a MATINEES—=WEDNESDAY and SAT AT oO CLOCK NIGHT PERFORMANCES AT 2 O'CLOCK. Third week aud emphatic success of the magnificent artiste, dile. CARLOTTA DE BERG, the daring Prewlor Eqnostrienne, from the Cirque Napoleon aris th Ch in ju Ei ious’ rodizy. ou u s fn Vise oavy LARENCE. 7 The Champion Leaper of "olan Mr. JAMES E. COOKE, in Ms classio EQUESTRIAN ACTS aud marvelows VAULTING TS. NEW ATTRACTIONS AND FRESH FEATURES. TEALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS—By Wil. b+) liam Bradford. —The Committee of the ‘Soldiers’ Orphans Home are happy to snnounce that the above pleture will ba exhib- ited at the Somerville Art Gallery, No. 845 Broadway, for the benefit of this noble Instituten, on FRIDAY, the llth of May, for three weeks. Oal'ery will be open from 9a m, te 10 p.m. Admission BO cepte. kote #1, of the Reuson 1 of Connie Soogah, with the popular ballads of Amusements. A CADEMY OF MUSIC.—MATINEE. HAVANA OPERA COMPANY. DATOOIOR, ous 20s nys save ressrussgsorssusssssssassssnds GRAD Lessee 0 rand TEATRO TACON, of sad the new and t FRENCH THEATER, Fourteeuth-st. THIS SATURDAY, May 12, at 1 o'clock GRAND MATINEE—~F AUST For the last time. Margherite....ouienaissnss Bile. LEONILDA BOSCHETTI Her orig an sod and renowned Rove, which she crested lu sll ihe principal cities of [taly, and recently in Havana, the personstion ev erywhere having aced the utmost adw ration of the pubiic, as se Ruowiedgnd the press. CASH POLINT..........8hel ANASTASL.........Fanet ORLANDINL,..... Valentine MILER... Mephistopheles ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, HAVANA OPERA COMPANY. essunsunsrsssesfoaresansarassnsssassurssurasssanssands GRAN Lessee of the grand TEATRO TACON of HAVANA, and the pew and leg t FRENCH TilEATER. Fourteeuth-st, OPENI NIGHT, THIS SATURDAY, May 12, when will be produced Pachid'y 8 gio Debut in Brooklyn of Mme. GAZZANIGA, in her great rols of Baffo; CASH POLINI, Clemene; MUSIANI, Poaon; ANTONUCCI, ro. Condoetor and Musical DALFELOr.. enrassssnseransssss Signor MUZIO Ticket office open at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, snd ot Root, Anthony k Co.'s, No. 21 Nassau: y a A CADEMY OF MUSIC.—UN BALLO. HAVANA OPERA COMPANY. DirOOtOr..ssssresssnssassasssssssssesppsnssssssssseed rand TEATRO TACDN, of Hevana, ENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth st., ON MONDAY EVENING, May 14, nted Verdi's Popu ar Opera, UN BALLO IN MASCHERA. NOEL QUID], Amelia. BOSCHETTI, Oscar POLLINT, Ulrles, ANASTASI, Richard, ORLANDINI, Reinhart, COLETTI snd BARILI, Consplrators. Big. MUZIO... v0e0srs..Conductor and Musical®Director. On FUESDAY-NO OPERA—~In consequence of the da and night rehearsal of Halevy's Great Work, LA JUIVE, w wiil be presented Sma a briliant cast’, ON WEDNESDAY, May J6, N SATURDAY—URAND MATINEE. Tieket-office open at the Academy of Music, st Root, Anthony Co.'s, No. 21 Nasssu-st., and at Beer Sehirmer's, No. Wi Broadway. Mr, Grau takes pleasore to state that through the courtesy of Mr. Max Maretzek, the present Lesses of the A wy, be is enabled te present bis Company at this establishment. EE nd JRVING HALL—GRAND CONCERT. MONDAY EVENING, May 14, at 8 o'clock. THEODORE THOMAS'S LAST GRAND CONCERT LAST GRAND CONCERT T oy THR BEASON. For which occasion the following eminent artists bave kindly eon- sented to assist: M158 MARIA BRAINARD Soprao), #88 ROSE EYTING J je Artist), MR. CARLYLE PETERSILEA (Pianist), Hh first appearance in America.) THE ENDE LOGON N UNION SOCIETY, Under the direction of Mr. BERGE, and A GRAND ORCHESTRA. The following Interesting works will form part of this programme: Beethoven's entire music to Gosthe’s Egmont,” with recitations Festival Overture for Orchestra. Chorus end Organ. Nicola Maren and Chorus from the ‘Ruins of Athens.” Beethoven. Concerto, F minor, for piano-forte—Heurelt, &e., ke. Tickets for sale at the Music stores and Irving Hail. RVING HALL. Mr. G. W. MORGAN'S ANNUAY, CONCERT, SATURDAY EVENING, May 12, at 8 o'clonk. The following artists will assist: Mise MARIE ABBOTT, soprano. Mise NETTIE STERLING, contralto (her second appearssice). Ms. WM. CASTLE, tenor. Mr. GEO. SIMPSON, tenor. Mr. J. B. THOMAS, baritone. Mr. 8. C, CAMPBELL, baritone. Me. BO rE} I vaio Pianist ME $0 ABBOTT, Conductors Tickets $1; for sale at the wusic-stores and Irving Hall. PROOKLIN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT On TUESDAY, May 15, 1856, to MISS FLORENCE A. RICE, Contralto, seristed the following artists: Mr, ROGERS and Mise ABB Sopranos; M EUGENIE DrROOULI RICE, Pianies, jp ute of Conservatory of Mr. WM. CASTLE, Tenor, 8. C, CAMPBELL, Baritone, and Mr. 0. W. COLBY, Condoeter. Tickets $1; to be obtained st Waters's, Pound's, or Chickering Son's store. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock FE FIFTH GRAND SACRED CONCERT AT IRVING HALL, 18, at 8 o'clock. SUNDAY EVENING, May Mise LOUISA MYERS, Soprano, 7 kind permission of Mre. John Wood), Mr. WILLIAM CASTE, Tenor, Mr. 8. C. CAMPBELL, Baritone, Mr. G. W. COLBY, Conductor, and Mr. 0. W. MORGAN, the celebrated who will perform on DELLS NEW ORGAN, oP Tickets 50 cents; reserved chairs 5 cents extra. SE ___Kectures and Rectings. Rd THE REY. CHARLES B. SMYTH will deliver a Lecture in the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Paffield-st., near Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn, MONDAY EVENING, May 14, st 8co’cloch Bub) “A Compars'ive View of the Features and Phases of Popery and Protestantism.” Tickets 25 cents; to be had at Ne. 192 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. RAU. and the ____Sitnations _0anted— Females. A FRENCH LADY of education would like a tion as LADY'S COMPANION, or would take care of children to some lady or family traveling to Europe, The best reference as to character and capability. Address No. 88 Amity st. YOUNG LADY, who has good recommendations, would like a SITUATION as COMPANION with some kind lady would not object to traveling, For further particulars, dross, for this week only, LIZZIE W., Jersey City, N. J, ITUATIONS WANTED for two SISTERS, one as first-class COOK, and the other as CHAMBEERMAID, ad te do fine Washing. Can furnish the best of city reference. Addiess, No. 400 Sixth-ave,, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty tifth-ste. ANTE D—A Situation as LADY'S MAID and COMPANION, by a young woman recently landed, who un- or furtbes derstands fine needle work sud cau take care of children. particulars apply at catle Garden, up-staire. ANTED—By a middle-aged American Woman a SITUATION ss COOK in 8 smell family good a'ty references given from her last place. Call fog¥wo days at No. 41 Hammond st. WN ED—By a middle-aged Woman of tidy habits, a SITUATION in the city or coun'ry; a Ce does op linens in style, or would cook for four in the i of wages. Call at No. 192 East Twenty fist-st. NUMBER of well recommended German Girls waut SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mra LOWE'S German Institute, No, 17 Stanton-st., near the Bowery. BC _..... Sitnations Wanted— Males. STUDENT of THEOLOGY wishes to employ a CTOR porticn of his time daring the Suinmier vacation as INSTR in a Family or Schoo! (wilitary instruction included), or as Reader or Traveling Companion, in either of which eapscit'es his education and experience fil him to act, 4 em Best of refercuce will be given, Address THEOLOGY, Box Ne. 118 Tribure Office. 8 SITUATION WANTED—=By a Young Man in an Aaction, Jobbing, Resdy-made Clothing, or any other Whole sale House. Good reference. Address, for one week, AMERICUS, Box No. 118 Tribune Office. VITUATION WANTED—By a competent young men. ss PORTER, or to make himself usefnl in a store; has the best of references. and yg perfect satis/aciion to any who may employ Lim. WILLIAM KYAN, No. 69 Speucer-ot., Brooklyn. EPITORS and PUBLISHERS. —A Clergyman who has had considerable experience as editor and correspond- ent, aud who Mutends to spoud the entire Summer iu the city, what ever be the state of public health, wishes to devote part of his time to editorial labor. Would engage with a view to perumancacy, or to sup- Prot temporary emeigeacy. Address CLERGYMAN, Brookiym ANTED—By a well educated Swiss Young Man, couversant with Agicuiture, speaking both the Fresch and Foglioh lang some EMPLOYMENT ona FARM for his board. Unexoeptionable references. Address C. D. Box No.2,340 P, O., N. Y. y ANTED—A SITUATION by a Scotchman as GROOM and COACHMAN; is stesdy and sober, and la willing to make hia sell useful if it is required. Address C. COACH- MAN, Box No, 139 Tribune Office. Has good city reference. y ANTED—A SITUATION as COACHMAN by a respectable young wan, $hotangsly understanding his business in every respect; is a food four-in-hand coach end van prod the very best of first-class city references. Please to call or address J. 8., at No. 406 Broadway. y ANTED as COACHMAN—A situation in ries uly, b single wy Sodervpuads Lis business roperly; st of seference rom his last place. Will go in the Roanir oF city. Address J. K., Trioune Office. ANTED—A Situation, by a young MAN of good hab te, in a store as PORTER, or ay OE io poTeble employ. ment hes references, and will give satisfaction to any whe may Suple b Address MARTIN RYAN, No. 69 Aoder J rool 3 ANTED—By a young Man who has had ex ence ina Bauk'and {s a good penman, a Situation ss CLERK in Bank, Banking house or Store. Can furnish good recommends tote, sad security if required. Address G. C., Box No. 151 Tribune FANTED—By a youn Boy of 14, a SITUATION ina STORE. Address JOIN, Box No. 153 Tribune Office, felp Wanted. A GEN T'S WANTED. NEW BOOK NOW READY, GET THE BEST—FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES. THE GREAT CAMPAIGNS OF GRANT AND SHERMAN, By the popular’ historian, J. T. Hravrey. Complete in one volume. Handsomely illustrated, The most attractive work on the War, Also, the following standard works by the Hon. J.T. fieaDLEY: WASHINGTON AND IIS GENERALS, NAPOLEON AND HIS MARSHALS, sud BACRED MOUNTAINS AND SCENES IN THF HOLY LAND. Active Agents are sclifug 100 oo per week. Extia inducements are offered. Send for terme. ess 2. B. TREAT Co., No. 634 Broadway. “A GENTS WANTED to CANVASS every City, Town, County. and State for “WORSHIP IN THE FaunLy AND SCHOOL.” AN FxoLus'veLy urxy's Book. AND PRAYERS,” is held strictly ue The large work, LESSONS o Subscription Book. For circulars, giving particulars and terms of agency, address SCHERMERUIORN, BANCROFT k Co., Publishers, No. 44 Broome-st., N. Y., or the Rev. W. T. WYLIE, No. 54 North Siath- st, Philadelphia. Mimiersns disabled from pulpit service, Pastore whose salary fe inadequate for support, STUDENTS who wish health’ il an! remuners- tive employment for vacations, and ACCREDITED Boox-Acuxre will find this valuable work in demand LORED WOMAN WANTED to do WASHING for s Gentleman. Best of references required. Address Box No. 4.271, Post-Office. VWANTED.—AGENTS, Malo aud Fougle, are making as high ss $20 per dsy with THE GREAT LABOR SAVER,” worth $20 to any family, Ouly $3 to $10 ogpital required. stamp for particulars. R. WAYVELL, Box No. 4,781, Chicago. y ANTED—a GIRL to COOK, WASH and IRON for a small family (from the Sub, She must come ell recomm Apply si No. 239 Brookiyn. Also 8 ANTPOD—An intelligent BOY, about 14 years of the Prin App! age. to apprentices SO SFR MARTIN, No. 4 Fulton. A TO #3,000 A YEAR. —A good chance to make money. An Agent is wanted in every town fn the Union, to manufacture and sell sn article of dally con- sumption iu every family. Casa be manufactured in the agent's dwell: tie entirely new. Secured by copyright. Bale ws permanent ae Boar. No fitting up to be done. For ful) partic vues a'dreen, vith e tom meloe LOUIS OBR ENE, mp VE bale!’ am! tem,

MAL VEALED AML V. B

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4 SO ee Hemme ANEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATU RDAY, MAY 12, 1868. _m Annsements. wa RA a n v MUSIC FAL 3r ts. Leonidas Bos ACAUVLNY Or ti pera of dui, Anastasia, Meri, Mazio TO-DAY, at 1 o'cl ck, Chetti, Cassh, Polini Or WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, ot 8, 1T 13 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND; Messrs. Fredevic Rooinson, Johr Gilbert, Chas. Fisher, Mark Suit! Limorge Helland, Youug ston, B. J. Ringeold, Browne, Wiliam. won. Graham, Leonard, Beroes, Wilson, Wilkinson, Yope, ‘Ward, vi ivs Madelive Henriques, Miss kK. Barrelt, Cashin, Miss Jone Sutae, Miss Scott i Nis GAKDEN, Til1S EVENING, ot 2, LEAH; Mis Ida Vernon, Mr. J. C. Cowper, Messrs. Puruett, Ralton, Bleisdell, Barry Holwes, Neill Miss Mary Wells, Miss Everett. OLYMPIC THEATFR THIS EVENING, at 8. 141 E THREE GU ARDSMEN L WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING, st 6=CONNIE BOOUAH, or THE WEAR ING OFTHE GREY N. Nr and Mrs, Barney Williams BROADWAY THEATER. y THis EVENING, [liss Adab Isaacs Menken in MAZEPTA. Mat tee to day. WoOnn's THEATER. 5 ELVES; Or, THE STATUE BRIDF— THIS EVENING, TH Tue Worrell Sisters, Madame Strebinger and CROSSING THE LINE full company. FON'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. Tuls EVENIN DEVILKIN: Miss Fanuy Herring, Mio Emma Kewnolds, Messrs. W. IL. Whalley, Harden, C. K. Fox, D. Oakley, RNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOGN, at 2, and THIS EVEN!NG at 73 CLAUDE MARCEL; Or, Tur lotor or TArBES—Mms J. Pryor Mrs. A. L. Jamison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun Mosse. Hadaway, Daly. W. L. Jamison, HE. Jobustone. Haviland, Bridgman Anderson, Wilton, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI- SUTIES. An NEW.YORK CIRCUS THIS EVENING, at 6, EQUESTRIAN und GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES: Mr. Jumes Robinson, Littles Clarence, Master Reagtist, Mr. Juiies BE. Cooke, Mile. Carlotta de Berg. Mati S$ MINSTRELS. THE ELEPHANT. CHALLENGE DANCE, E, NORMA, BURLESQUE MAZEFPPA. THIS EVENING, IN AND OUT OF Lat CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, THIS EVENING, OLD SCHOOL OF MINSTRELSY, BAL- LADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, BOLOS, DUETS, of THREE GRACES, VIRGINIA CUPIDS, SKELETON WITNESS IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING at 6, Mr. G. W. MORGAN'S ANNUAL CON. CERT: Miss Marin Abbott. Miss Nettie Sterling, Messrs. William aatle, George Simpson, J. B. Thomas, 3. C. Campbell, Robert Goud- heck, U. W, Colby, J. M. Abbott. STUDIO BUILDING, No. 15 West Tenth st. TO DAY and 11115 EVENING, ethibition of MARBLE by Larkin G. Mead, “THE BATTLE STORY,” “L PINELLA,” ECHO,” and others, STATUES A CONTA ir 10 SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. 845 Broadway. TO DAY and THIS EVENING, exhibition of the Painting by Mr. Wm. Bradford, SEALLRS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TIS EVENING, the opera of SAFFO,; Dime. Gazzaniga, Cash Polini, Musiani, Auton coi, Muzio. Buosiness Notices. A CARD. Bolteving that the cut, quality and price of their Clothing are mat- ters not unworthy of the scrutiny and consideration of prudent men, Rarsmonp, Nos. 121, 123 and 123 Fultou-st., invites the attention of that class of the cow munity to his newly manufactured S100K OF SUPERB Serine AND SUMMER CLOTHING, Ion GENTLEMEN AND Bors, wuibiscing an immense variety of Dress and Business Suits for the for- was, and of Drees and School Sits for the latter, They will be found Ro sustain the reputation which the house bas enjoyed for nearly a quarter of a century, for the variety and elegance of its styles and the moderation of its prices. Rarxd¥o, Noa. 121, 123 and 125 Fulton-st., opposite Herald Office. P————— Dr. B. C. PERRY, DERMATOLOGIST, No. 49 Bond st., New-York, Treats succassfully all diseases of the scalp, loss of hair and prematore blanching. This new system of «treating cepillary diseases is not ofthe Panacea order, It is in accordance with the law of cause and effect. The Doctor wukes a personal examination, ascertains what disease of the scalp has or is produging a loss of hair or premature grayness, and prescribes the vemedins adapted for its removal, thereby enabling the scalp to per- form its various duties in a healthy mauner. The Doctor effectually rewovos warts and moles. All consultations free, Parseus living at a distance can consult the Doctor by sending for circular. arf 3,500. —Tue NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only Two Liomrsss, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with straight, well dadinod edges, end the Lricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those made by the dry pressing machines sll CRUMBLE TO PIECES on be- lig BXPOARD TO FROST. A. RuQUA, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. Great Ramroap Lusorvy.—The PorTaBLE HEAD- Rest, or Pockgr Brera. Patented. Weight, 116. Adjusted Ina go ment. Pronounced superior to a Sleeping-Car. Will last a life- Hue A wanted in all the prin ig cities. Price, $8. A liberal disconnt. ddross Jouy R. Hook, No. 124 Nassan-st., New. York. Trussrs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY DBAND- tous. SupponTeRs, &c —Marsa Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office Jy at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. LUMBER. WiLison, Warkors Co, First-ave., corner Thirty-ninth-st., nave tha largest stock of LUMBER iu the city, which they sell in com- priition with the Albany aud Troy Yards. Cartes Vigoette, 83 per dozen; Duplicates, 82. pu negatives registered. R.A Lewis, No. 160 Chatham st., N. yi Froese Lock-StTiren SEwING-MACHINES—DBest the world FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 505 Broadway. Grover Baker's Highest PREMIUM ELASTIC RriToH SEWING Macux es. f: or family use. No. hd Broadway. 3 Howe Sewing MacniNe CoMpPANY.—ELIAs HOWE, Improved Look-Stiren MacHiNgs for Tailors and gry UrovEr BAER Sewing Macmixe COMPANY, a. 19 Broadway. ia WHERLER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING MaoHiNE and BOTTONHOLE Macuixe, No. 625 Broadway. Tue improved Elliptic Sewing-Machines.—A. H. Ropes. No 507 Broadwey. Agentswanted 0000 WiLLeox Ginss SEWING-MACHINE—A TIGHT BrIToR, WITH A SINGLE THREAD —See Grand Trial of Sewing: Blachinca’—sent free, with samples of Work--No. 504 Broadway. Lyox's Ixsger Power, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserviog furs snd clothing from Moths. The original and geauins is signed E. Lyox. All others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. Sold by sll druggists, and by Baxwes Co, No. 21 Parkrow. CARPETS AND MATTINGS, very Cheap for Cash. Wa. CROMWELL, No. 63 Duane-st. CHOLERA. A3wWELL, Mack Co's Home Remi ois comprise all such as were recommended by Dr. Hamlin in bis letter. They are packed neatly in a box with a valuable treatise on Lhe treatment, causes aud prevention of the disease. CAswiLL, Mack Co.. under Fifth ave Hotel Seooxp-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, taken in exchange for our new patent ALON and Duy Prasres Sares. For sale low. y MARVIN Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut st, Phiia. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID to the manufacture of a superior article of CopPrm-TIPPED SHOES which have proved waluabls to cuildcen’s everyday wear. BlorLow Trask, Manofac torerers Wholesale Dealers in Boots sud Shoes, Nos. 32 aod 34 Vessy at, N. Y. Al goods warranted. "FinkLE Lyon's NEW BEWING-MACHINE,— Where wre have no agent, any one sending us orders tor two Machines shall yeoniva one as a preseut. Send for circulars. No. 581 Broadway. HrLL's DEMULCENT SOAP. No. 32 Park-row, N. Y. and Fmollient, for the Nursery and Bath. F Upward of 10v other styles. Sold by all Dealers. ARTIFICIAL Lives oF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND adaptability; Army and Navy furnished gratis with the best per com. mission of the Surgeon-General U 8. Army, by E. D. Heosox, M. D- Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y. TaE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new FaM- oLY SEWING MACHINE now ready; also, Buttonhole Machine. No. 458 Broadway. ““I'ug LAST Days of ex-President Martin Van Buren were wade comfortable by the use of Joxas Wmircoxs's Asruna Reweoy. Letters in our possession ‘from his physician, and from Mr. Vso Buren himself, express much gratification with the vesalts of ita use, Extract from the. Life of Washington frving,” by bis nephew, Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV, page 272: The doctor prescribed, as an experiment—wlhat had been si ggested By Dr. (0. W.) Holmes on his late visit—' Jonas Whitcorab's Remedy for Asthing’ teaspoonful in a wineglass of water, to be taken every Sour hours. A good night was the result.” In 80 cass of purely Asthmatic character has it failed to give prompt peliaf, and in many cases permanent cure Las been effected. Node: ger noed be apprehended from Its use. An lnfuut may teke it with perfect salary. (See clrcu'ar) Joszrn Brryery Co., Boston, Sole Proprietors. For sale by all druzgiste. a METOALFE'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY is truly ghe wonder of the age. Cases of Rheomeatisws that Lave baffled the kill of the first doctors of this city bave been completely cured by a ew doses, and it 1s as fallible ss anything prepared by human bands gr be E=* Tag Ary AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,009 ‘hestuat st. Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid rauduient imitations of his patents. Mort's CHEMICAL POMADE restores gray bair, without dyeing; is the finest hair dressing known. Use uo dyes, oi 3 Co pa, Rh Bl i Baan ss Two or three Colds in succession will, with many coustitutions, securely establish ths aseds of Consumption in the 1 system, thos 2anearting what waz atiginatis simple, curzbls offer tion inte one generally fatal. While ordinary prudence, therefore meskes it tha budoaes of svary one srpunately presents a remedy ie Dr. to take care of a Cold until it is got rid of, intelligent experisace Jayxe's FXpROTORANT, thoroughly adapted to remove apeedily all Coughs aud Colds, and one equally «fective iu the primary sages of Consumption, Astbma and Bronchitis. Sold by a'l Drogeists. A CLerGyMAN (Rev. J. MCMURRAY,) writing from Halifax. N. 8. Having sufered several years with throat affection, to which clergymeu are especially subject, anv lav ing used various remedies have pleasure in giving my testimony as save to the relief I have bad in the discharge of my Sabbath labors fiom the use of "Brown's BroxcmiaL Trocurs.” They have been a (‘hers to whom I Lave recommended thew have For Coughs and Colds the Troches are grest comfort used them with advantages.” equally efficacious. Knox's SerixG Hats, —We are in the enjoyment of Sprivg weather, and ous of the results is the rush for the Kxox lar —the deintiest fabric issued this season. It is obtainable down town at No. 151 Fulton st., two doors from Broadway, aud vp town at No. 533 Brandway, under the Prescott House, IMPORTANT TO Mores. —MRes. WINSLOW'S S0oTHING SYRUP for all diseases with which children ere afflicted, is a safe and certain remedy. Itallayssll pain, softens the gums, re- duces inflamraation, sure to regulate the bowels, and cures wind eolic Depend upon it, mothers, it will relieve the little sufferer immedi ately. Perfectly safe in all cases WHITE THE HATTER, No. 303 CANAL ST, (opposite Tho Brandreth House,) bias DISTANCED ALL COMPETITORS and borus off the palm in the sTYLE, ELEGANCE and FXQUisiT® TASTE displayed in Lis SPRING and Suu MER STYLES of GENTS HATS, CAPs and Straws. His Fancy liars for Lapis, Misses end CHiLDRRN, defy competition. NEATNEsS.—No medicinal preparation that has yet appeared in the American warket prosents a wore beautiful appear: ance than CARLE10N Hovky's Sommer LozeNars for Summer complaints. BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, SALT RUEUM, RueonMatisM AND PiLes, are safely aol quickly cured by the use of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN ExtrAcTOR. S0!d by all Druggists, at 20 cents a box. Depot, No. 49 Codarat. N.Y. SYMPTOM: OF WORMS IN CHILDREN are often over- looked. Worms In the stomach and bowels causa irritation, which can be removed only by the use of a sure remedy. Brown's VER mirror Coxrirs, or Worm Lozenges, are simple and effectual. CnoLERA—C. C. T.—* NggpLEs's Conpousn Can- PROR TROCHES." Positive Preventive of Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Dyscntory, Compact, safe and pleasant. Tested in Le. 1849. Sole Maker, C. H. NEEDLES, Twelfth and Race-sts., I'lLila- delphia. Sent by mail for 50 cents CATARRA '—NOIsES IN TE HEAD !—PAIN IN THE Temples, Repuisive Discharges, Tainted Breath, Dimness of Vision, Loss of Memory, and the senses of Taste and Smell, Idiocy, Consump- tion, and Death! ure the sad eflocts of this terrible disoase. NORTON'8 NEW REMEDY POR CATARRE removes ALL the wretched symptonis at once, sud extinguishes the disease at its fountain head. Price per bottle. Send a stamp for a pamphict. to GERRIT NoktoN, No. ll Aun-st. Sold by F. C. WeLLs Co. No. 115 Franklin st. LAbigs, if you wish beautiful Boors and Suogs for yourselves and family, good article, moderate prices, patronize the old stand, MiLLeRr Co., No 337 Canal-st A PerrecT House OINTMENT.—DALLEY'S GAL- vANIC Horse SALVE is a certain and rapid cure for Scratches, Galls, Cuts, Nail Pricks, Sores, Corns, Swallings and Strains. 50 centsa box. Sod by all Druzgists and at Depot, No. 4) Cedar-st., N. Y. Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- ture the most improved Loos for waaving Tapes, Bindings, Webbings. S. M. PerrexcinL Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 1¥G AGENTS, No. 37 Park-row, New York (established in 1849), are agents for The Tribune, and all the newspapers inthe nited States aud British Provinces. New Dork Daily Tribune. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1366. Te Correspondents, Ne notice ean betaker of Auonymou: Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be suthanticated by the name snd ad dress of the writar—aot nscessarily (or publication. but es a guar auty for his good faith. Ali business letters for this ofhce shoula de addressed to “The Tera one,” NewYork. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amen an Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrieits at. Covent Garden, W. C.), sr» Agents for the wale of THE TRIBUNE They will also ieccive Sessonrrrions and Asvesriesments, NEWS OF THE DAY. GENERAL: NEWS, Mr. James Stephens, the Fenian magnate, remained at the Jeyopolieaa Hotel during almost the entire day yes- terday, only leaving his apartments for a ride to the Cen- tral Park. "He attended Niblo's theater in the evening, and subsequently was serenaded by Manahan's Band, a crowd numbering several thousand persons being collected in the street. Mr. Stephens made some remarks in ac- knowledgment of this attention, but said nothing especi- ally noteworthy, The trial of skill between the telegraph operators of the New-England States and New-York took place on Wednes- day night. The prize, a gold telegraph key, was awarded to Mr. Kettles of Full River, Mass, he sending 250 words in 6 minutes 15 seconds, and therefore wus de- clared the victor. The St. Louis Radicals, after a season of dormaney, are again heard from. A meeting Thursday night passed some pungent resolves and listened to able speaking from some of the leading men of the West, The developments connected with the failure of Bayne Co. of Baltimore are very astounding. Many banking iustitutions are losers to a large awount, and one or two will be seriously crippled. The Board of Excise have thus far (up to last mght) granted 3,000 licenses to sell liquor, of which 340 are for the use of parties in Brooklyn. Tho Board of Health yesterday talked about allopathy, homeopathy, tea~drinking and street-cleaning. No action of special importance was had. The report of the Health Officer at Quarantine brought ap to last night, shows a total of cases in hospital of 50, being one new case since the last report, Jeff. Davis has been indicted at Norfolk for treason, and will have a trial in Virginia next month, if present indications amount to anything. The recent reports of Indian massacres in Arizoma are thought to be greatly exaggerated, Fire destroyed £50,000 worth of mercantile property yesterday worning, situated on Federal-st., in Boston, The people of Providence Lave voted not to have a sup- ply of water, 051 to 1,661. Gold is strong and closed yesterday at 1204 1204. All descriptions of Government securities are strong and in food request. ‘The second series of 7.508. sold freely at lui. oney is abundant at low interest. and trong houses are able to name almost any terms. Commercial paper is scarce, rs loans are 425 per cent. Best bills 54 @6 per cent; Good, 6 avs. CONGRESS. SENATE. May 1.—Various petitions and Legislative resolutions were presented. A resolution was introduced to prohibit the suppression or alteration of speeches in The Globe, The the Nary was amended and passed. The Cholera resolu- tion was debated and went over, and the Post-Office Appro- priation bill was taken up. Mr. Trumbull's amendment concerning the appoiuting ower, was further debated an rejected—16 to 23. The bill was then passed, and the Senate adjourned. The Houge was not in session. Later accounts show that the story of the massacre at Port Goodwin, Arizona, is to be taken with allow- auce. We refer the reader to our special dispatches from Washington. A spirited electoral campaign is at present going on in the Kingdom of Belgium, as, in June, one-half of the Chamber of Deputies isto be reélected. The contest is between the Catholic” (Conegervative) and the Liberal” parties. The present Chamber con- sists of 64 Liberals and 52 Catholics. Of those whose term expires, 3% are Liberals, and 20 Catholics. The personal sympathies of the young King are altogether with the Catholics. Mr. Trumbull's amendment to the Post-Oflice Ap- propriation bill to prohibit the payment of persons illegally appointed to office, was yesterday rejected by the Senate—Yeas, 16; Nays, 23. The amendment as offered was as follows: “That no person exercising, or performing, or undertaking to exercise or perform any duties of any office which by law are required to be filled’ by the advice and consent of the Senate, shall, before confirmation, receive any cowpensation for Lis services, unless commissioned by the President to fill a esshaleid bf u oint resolution to reorganize the Pay Department of wu J citizen. torm during the recess of the Sonate and since its last ad- journment,” We are ntterly unable to perceive what valid ob- jection ean be urged against this. None such has been presented in debate, but we have had instead a surfeit of clamors about interference with the Presi dent. But it is not the man who means to keep the law, that dislikes restrictions, He who is contriving to evade it may naturally resist the attempt to put legal obstacles in his way. OUR NATIONAL DERT. The United States owe a Public Debt of nearly Three Billions of Dollars, most of it drawing 6 or 7 3-10 per cent. interest. Now that the War is over, the Union saved, and our Expenditures so reduced that we are more than paying our way, so that we are contracting no more debt but rather paying off, the Government is about to make an effort to reduce the rate of interest to five per cent., and’ appropriate the money thus saved to the reduction of the principal—. a policy which, if adopted and sternly persisted in, will pay the Debt e.tirely within about thirty years There is some wild talk of this project as Repudiation, but there is no shadow of truth in this. Every exist- ing loan er obligation is to be paid according to its face. Every one who has lent the Government money at a certain rate is to have that rate paid him regu- larly till his loan falls due; aud then he is to have his principal according to contract. But the Government can borrow in peace, with a diminishing debt, cheaper than it could in war, when we needed to borrow Fifty Millions more each month; it therefore pro- poses to borrow at five per cent. the wherewithal to pay at maturity its loans drawing six or seven and thirty -hundredths per cent. Then, by continuing to pay into the Treasury only so much as we would have to pay if the interest had not been reduced, wo can very soou wipe out our great Debt. But can the money be borrowed at five per cent.? We Lope it may, and trust it can be, because—1, The Government is sure pay. 2. Whoever has Gov- ernment bonds and needs money can borrow on them as collateral at lower rates, and with more ease, than he could get loans on any other security. 3. They are to be absolutely free from taxation, Federal, State, or Municipal; whereas all other securities are taxed— most of them heavily. 4. They can always be sold off-hand for cash, and with little loss. These consider ations, we Rope, will induce thousands to prefer these at five per cent. to other steurities at six or seven. Yet this is so great and beneficent an undertaking that it may well command the best efforts of every good There is no man among us, however rich or poor, who will not be benefited by the intended con- version of the Debt. If we estimate the Debt as a mortgage of ten per cent. on all private property in the Union, funding it at five per cent. will add at least two per cent. to the net cash value of all the property in our country. Now, then, good citizens! let us all be prepared to help when the new American Consol is brought out! If we have any form of Government indebtedness soon to fall due, let us offer to take stock in the new Loan to its amount—assured that our bonds will be above par within five years. If we are not already creditors of the Government, let us resolve to become so if possible by subscribing to the new Loan. No matter though we have but little to invest, let us invest that little; assured that there are ten investinents less profitable where one is more so. Let us resolve that the new five per cent, whatever its amount, shall be promptly taken; for, if that should be filled at once, there will be no trouble thereafter, —Let Congress be careful not to overdo the business of reducing taxes. One calls for the abolition of all “Taxes on Knowledge,"—that is, on printed matter; another says, “Take ofl all taxes on Manufactures;” a third says “Make Cotton Free,” &c., &e. We heartily agree that these taxes are not delightiul—in fact, taxes are not luxuries, any how=—but that will be a dark day for our country wherein Congress so reduces taxes as to impair the National credit. rupt or discredited Government enormously to cou- vert or such Debt we must fund afresh within the next few years; and Fifty Millions renew a as subtracted from the National Revenue now may cost Keep the us Five Hundred Millions in the end. National credit high, even though we have to pay a little heavier taxes, until we get our Debt funded; for it is far better to pay even five cents per pound on Cotton than to have to pay a premium on the re- newal of our great loans. BUY LAND! We would connsel no man to run in debt, aud no poor wan to invest his little all where it will not con- tribute to his sustenance or be available in case of need; yet we cannot help urging every landless man to become owner of some spot of earth so soon as may he. Land is still amazingly cheap in most parts of our country, and is not destined to remain so. Tmmi- gration is very heavy; we are all sick of war; and our population increases at a rate which will donble it every twenty years. The common notion that we have still an enormous area of arable soil unappropri- ated is a mistake. West of Kantas and Nebraska— that is, over 300 miles west of the Missouri —there is little good land. The central table- lands of our continent lie =o high as to be cold and frosty, and in Summer are parched by persistent, pitiless drouth, Even were not the lack of timber a serious obstacle to settlement, not one acre in fifty could be rendered productive without irrigation and artesian wells; and these are very costly. Con- sidering that the Four Millions of Blacks have as yet scarcely an acre, it is not probable that Fifteen Millions of our countrymen are owners of land, or the wives and children of those who are. Yet these own more than hall the whole soil of the United States. Twenty years hence, we trust the landhold- ers with their familics will be Forty-five Millions. Who does not realize that land must then be dearer than it now is? And the enormous production of the Precions Metals which those years are orally certain to witness—not less than Two Hillions of Dollars in this country alone=—must also tend to ene hance the price of Land. He who owns land—no matter if but a patch—need nevermore cringe for employment—he can always find work for himself. He need not strike but if he does, he need not stand idle, since he can always find work on his land. If every youth at twenty-one had a bit of land assigned Lim, the proportion of pau- pers and swindlers among our population would rapidly, largely diminish. Morals, independence, in- dustry, thrift, would all be promoted by a general diffusion of ownership in land. Wo cannot all live out of cities, (though it were better for all that many more did so); but even the young merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic or clerk, who feels constrained to live on a paved street, might advantageously own a bit of land, though miles away. Travel is rapid and cheap; a day in the country is health and happiness; and we nearly all hope to live in the country by-and-by. With an acre or more of good land well fenced, the habitual plodder over pavements may plant in youth or early prime the trees that are to solace his old age; may have his plants, shrubs, vines and fruits growing, though unable as yet to build a house—~may have an occasional foretaste of the calm joys of living his own master in his own home. No one can realize all the blessedness which centers in Home until he comes to Lave a spot that is truly his own. Thousauds live aud die tenants aud blirelings who might fur better employ and Louse themselves. The city hireling makes more money than Lis country cousin; but strikes aud panics, sickness and frolics, with the necessity of giving half he earns for shelter, generally keep Lim poor; and an increasing family soon drives him to close calculations and shabby sills 19 beep afept. Hanoy for Lim oud Lis, fg those Le takes with him and those he leaves behind, the day that sees him settled in bis own gottage, the owner and occupant of Fonuine ame “DEAD-HEADA.” The Times of yesterday says that “it is almost im- possible to speak seriously of the act of the last Legislature prohibiting dead-heads” on the rail- roads of this State, and, for that reason, we suppose, it does n't try. If it had given the subject a serious thought, it would have remembered that railroads are chartered by legislative act and are necessarily sub- ject to legislative regulation. To say that theso companies may do as they please, Without regard to the rights of the public, or the rights of their stockholders, is simply ab- surd, Their privileges agd powers are restrained and limited, and the Legislature not only Las the right but it is its duty to interfere whenever these are ex- ceeded by the persons exercising them. According to the theory of The Times—if its vapid flippancy can be called a theory—if the Directors of a Railroad should resolve to put all its surplus earnings into their own pockets and pay nothing to the stockholders, any in- terference of the Legislature would be the act of “a set of querulous meddlers.” But if the Legis- lature have the right and duty to interpose its authority in such a case to direct the whole of the profits of the road to goto those to whom they le- gitimately belong, they certainly have the same au- thority over the direction of a part of those profits. The Times unwittingly answers itself when it says that the men who mainly support these roads” by crowding them with freight are *‘deliberately insult. ed" by the Legislature, who will not permit them to travel for nothing. Herein is the very necessity of the act in question. The dead-head” system has thus confessedly grown into a serious Wrong, and the officers of the roads have thrown away a large share of legitimate traflic by carrying passen- gers for nothing the price of whose passage would have added largely to the revenue of the roads. And to such dimensions has the abuse grown by use that from passing business men free it was inevitable that it should be extended to travelgs for pleasure, so that every officer on the roads could get passes for his friends for the asking. How much the profits of the companies have been diminished by this vicious system it is impossible to tell; but it was certainly, in the aggregate, something enormous. It was, at least, an injustice to the stockholders and the public, if not a fraud. The former Lave a right to all the profits the roads can make; on the other hand, if the companies can afford to do without these profits, then the benefit should go to the public in decreased fares and freights rather than that they should be given away to the privileged friends of officers and employés, For our part we have again and again, when occasion has offered, requested railroad and steamboat oflicers to pass nobody free on our account; we rejoice now that the system is prohibited by law in this State, and trust that other States will follow hor example and put an end to an enormous abuse. SALOON LIVING IN NEW-YORK. That purblind but benevolent port doctor who pre- It would cost a bank. scribed plain-hoiled rice and sublimated hominy as a dietary against Cholera did not calculate upon aggra- vating either the temper or distemper of the patient public. But it is mortifying to be recommended to eat any plaiz-boiled article when such a thing is not extant: and the case is hightened to positive panic when the mild vegetarianism of this advice is set off against the imagined torment and seorpionizing of the Cholera. It is to be told to eat bread from the bread-tree, or to drink pure Orange County milk, or you are a dead man. One-half of miscellaneous society escape the dilemma much as the good-natured Mr. Micawber got over a puzzle in his quotation from Burns. That candid and cherubie character, as the public remember, was not aware what gowans” might be, but, if feasible, would certainly have had a Now, the fact is that when common pull at them. society resolves itself into ove hydra-headed eater, it ignores all meaning and scope of the rural term plain- boiling. A great part of those who practice the art aud mystery of eating, in a great city, do not know such an article as plain-boiled rice. With those whose business it would be to plain-boil in a given crisis, such a thing is not feasible. The key to most of this perplexity is found in very short statistics, Five hundred thousand of the people cluding all those homeless room-oceupants who have their wake in New-York and sleep elsewhere, are tloor- tenants, boarders, lodgers, or to adopt an appalling generic term, Temementers, Leaving the boarders to boarders’ commons, we approach that vast remainder of the myriad-moving life which, every day, in a sort of orphanage frum house and home, casts itself by a thousand different ways, and wreaks ts hunger on the saloons. There, busy, hungry, hasty New-York—the innumerable caravan that goes to dinner—is fod at all hours, on sight and on demand. Having regard of all classes of these feeders-at-large, let us say that some- where near 500,000 walking appetites invade the saloons to breakfast, dine, sup, or lunch. Half the boarders might be included among random livers as constituents of the Social Bedouinism; but we suspect that the regular irregular diner-out has the best of the bargain as to what he shall eat, and if we were in doubt on a few points, Mr. Thomas B. Gunn's “Boarding-house Physiology” would enlighten us. Who knows who dines at home? Who does not take a meal abroad? Who that has dined at saloon, boarding-house, or hotel, bas caught a glimpse of a passing dish known as plain-boiled rice or hominy Better or worse still, what hardy cook (ppil of M. Felix Blot or otherwise) will give us an acceptable definition of plain-boiling? The catechism must be given up. Plainly, there are no plain-boilers. Appe- tite, like taste, has become as sensational as our com- mon story-writers and readers, and some of our news- papers. The school of simplicity is dismissed from the kitchen as well as the study, There is nothing left to satisfy a craving for the plain and pure in art— the gastronomic poetry of plain-boiled hominy with- out pork, of vegetables unsauced and ungreased— nothing to exchange with the Wordsworthian feeling in verse, or the pre-Raphelite in art, or afford a vege- table pasturage for those New-England thinkers who cat bran-bread and bave views and visions. Our cooks labor only for the day, and not for all time; so, instead of building up for us good, solid walls of sound digestion—a home for the virtues and a school for the nerves—is it the fact that" the public cook treats the bodies of men as if they were no better than some of our houses~Tombs prisons to wall in all manner of dismal affections and leaden. eyed despairs, to cherish the phantom dyspep- sia that walks in “daylight over the table. cloth, and sneers at us from the dinner-plate, Partly, it must be so. The hydropathists declare it; the vegetarians, and all the purist school of humble living, in a slow procession of meek appetites, avow it as strontonsly as possible. Still, vegetarianism makes little progress, and tho slaughter-house and cookery reek, in short, with blood. But when cholera and the doctors are scenting quarantine, then the grave advice of a diet with vegetable qualification is set down in programme. Hominy must have merits not patent to the fleshy eye, and bread and turnips health- ful essences unknown to beef. Besides, the pro- gramwe against cholera cannot be anything else than pprounnclamento against sauces, manges, fricassees, sweet, bitter, sour and savory mixtures of the Ameri- can, African, French, Irish and German sets of cookery. The bull is not leveled at beef alone, but at such a comet as a New-York saloon-keeper's bill of fare. The mob of presumed patients ask for a dinner, and not a prescription, and if auybody is to be cured, our saloons ust be once fgst. of New-York, aud=—shall we say of Brooklyn—in- We cannot help oursélves—this in several senses, The doctor prescribes one thing, the evok another, and it is bard to escape the nausea of a played-out bill of fare. If there is death in the pot,” if food and drink are somewhat adulterated in a desire to please the common taste cheaply, we must console ourselves with the example of Mithridates—for we have not yet lived out the prediction of the late Got- tingen alchemist, who said that in the nineteenth century the transmutation of metals would be generally known and practiced, and that kitchen utensils would be of silver and gold, which will contribute more than anything else to prolong life, poisoned at present by the oxide of copper, lead, and iron which we daily swallow in our food.” But it would be a good thing if our saloons could reform themselves. They have their merits and conveniences undoubt- edly, but some one says our modern pot-houses are only schools for dyspeptic atheism, which, without home-food and home-duties, has lost the holiness of health,” and feeds on anything but the bread of life. Not willing to take so hopeless a view, still, we think it would be no one’s disadvantage to be as pradent as possible in a choice of diet during cholera-time. The fact that so lately more unwholesome stables were pointed out, in which hundreds of the pictorial stump- tails undergo a daily morbor in order that their mis- eries may be retailed as pure milk of cow-keeping kindness—shows how slowly we reform some of our dietary sources, lot alone diet itself. There is the guiltless cow who is shockingly fed—but what of the deluded drunkard who swallows cheap lightning with a tarantula in it? What gallons of poor liquor are sold in the common saloons cannot easily be computed —but this, though a health question, is not the ques- tion at hand. It may be best for health's sake to take a far-off view of the unslaughtered flocks of Arcadia; but an eating-house conducted on principles of pure cookery would be a practical mercy to those who suf- fer for want of plain-boiled rice. That man who will invite us to a first-class chop-house, and treat us to good dinner fare, simply cooked, will deserve well of a public whose appetite is ready to revolt against the prevailing regime. ‘We shall hail him as a Bayard of cooks, without reproach, and his table will be a field of the cloth of gold. SANITARY MEASURES IN ASIA FOR PRE. VENTING THE CHOLERA. The medical investigations on the origin of the Asiatic cholera have pointed out the filthy habits of the Mohammedan pilgrims to Mecca as the primary source to which the civilized world is indebted for the ravages of that dreaded calamity. This result of scientific investigations has led the European Govern. ments, and “especially that of France, to consider the question whether diplomatic influences might be able to reform the sanitary condition of the pilgrim- ages, and thus to dry up the source of incalenlable mischief. A correspondent of the Paris PatrieS from Jiddah, a port on the Red Sea, where the pilgrims land to proceed by land to Mecca, states that at the suggestion of the French Government many reforms this year have been carried through. The following are some of the most important facts mentioned by the correspondent: At Jiddah large khans” have been established, where the pilgrims have to stay for some time before continuing their journey. The condition of these khans,” in a hygienic point of view, is most satis- factory. The journey from Jiddah to Mecca, which formerly wa: made in from 15 to 16 hours, will hereafter be made in 24, and there will be three stopping places. At cach of these stopping places large khans” have been established where the pilgrims will spend the night and repose. At Mecca, great precautionary measures have been adopted. A vast hospital bas been established near the city with a drug-store, Sick pilgrims will remain in this establishment until their complete recovery. Moreover, encampments have been prepared for the pilgrims where they will find everything they need, and which they will only leave during the times of their devotional exercises. Special attention has been paid to the water ques- tion. The celebrated Zemzem Well, in the interior of the mosque, has been repaired. This well never dries up, anlas it furnishes an excellent and copions supply of water, it will be an immense benefit. The reservoirs which receive the water from the sources of the Arafat have also been restored, and will large- ly provide for the wants of the numerous pilgrims. The most important reform which has been effected is that with regard to the sacrifices. Instead of leaving the flosh and the entrails of the slaughtered animals exposed to the air until they pass into complete de- composition and fill the atmosphere with mias- mas, they will be covered with earth immediately after sunset. It is expected that this reform will cause great dissatisfaction among the fanatical Moham- medans, hut the anthorities have at their disposal the necessary troops for executing the rules, It is confidently hoped that these reforms, strictly executed, will soon put a stop to the spreading of the cholera, and for once the Imperial Government of France will have gained for one of its acts the unanimous and euthusiastic gratitude of all nations, THE SAPPERS AND MINERS AT WORK. Last week a resolution was introduced into the Common Council repealing and rescinding the reso- lation of July 2, 1859, making the sidewalks on Fifth-ave., below One-hundred-and-tenth-st., from the line of the street to the kennel or gutter, thirty feet wide, and also repealing all other resolutions or ordinances permitting the owners of property along the avenue to use fifteen feet of the sidewalk for court-yards, &c. This resolution was referred to a Joint Special Committee of both Boards. If it should be reported favorably upon, as is likely, and should pass both Boards, it will be but another evidence of Common Council. The proposition is to enlarge the carriage-way, now forty feet wide, by taking in part of the sidewalks, aud then to cut away the magnifi- cent stoops aud to throw the court-yards into side- walks. Of course, all this is proposed to be done under the specious pretext of pablic convenience. All the propertyeowners, all the occupants of -Louses along the line of the avenue, and nine-tenths of the people of this City, are opposed to this new outrage about to be perpetrated by the Goths and Vandals in the Common Council. To address any but a certain kind of reasons to our City Fathers would be like hurling a syllogism at the rocky Dattlements of the palisades. For over 34 years, the property-holderson the Avenue, relying upon the permission giventhem in 1832, have been erecting magnificent residences, at once the pride and orna- ment of our City, and extending their stoops and courtyards 15 feet upon the sidewalk; and now, after this long enjoyment of the quiet possession of this privilege, the property-holders go to sleep one night, not even dreaming of any such interference, and awake to read in their morning papersthat the sappers and miners are at work. We can readily see that this proposition must have as its aim either one or the other of two objects—cither to Dblack-mail the wealthy property-owners and occupants along the Avenue by thus threatening to destroy their property, or else it is the initiatory step to laying a railroad track in this the most beautiful of our streets, Who can suppose that our wealthy citizens would have erected their stately residences, so much admired by all, if’ they had for a moment imagined that their rights and privileges were so soon to be taken from them We say to the Common Council that the patience of this community is worn out. There is a time when patience ceases to be a virtue and becomes a crime; aud we should not be surprised iff that time bad ¢opie. This proposition to interfere with Fifth-ave,—as it now stande, the most beautiful street in the world—ig evidence of tlie fact that in the City of New-York we are in an abnormal condition—that we cannot he trusted to govern ourselves. And yet, inthe face of this and other equally rearious schemes, we find newspa. persamong us professing tobe respectable that exclaim against the very idea of any tbingbeing established hera that in the least degree smacks of the nature of'a Board of Revision. Why, we do not kQow but that, upon the whole, a few days’ reign of a genuine San Fran- cisco Vigilance Committee would be a govd thing for us all, as it would rid us of a Common Counvil which is both an injury and a disgrace to every intovest in this community. Of course, this measure will pass the Board of Alder- men, in spite of what Aldermen Varnum and Gedney can do toe prevent it, and also the Board of Council men, in spite of the efforts of Councilmen Pullman, White, Thomas, Roberts, Kellogg and Tyng. We shall watch this measure closely, and publish the votes on it, so that all our people may see who are the rogues and who the honest men in the Common Council. We fear it will pass both Boards, because our City Fathers think there is some money in it. If our tax-payers would give a more ready and hearty support to an organized effort to protect their interests, it would not be long before it would be out of the power of the municipal rogues who govern us to perpetrate so foul a wrong. The work performed last Winter at Albany by the Citizens’ Association is an evidence of what can be accomplished in the way of reform by the concentrated efforts of energetic and intelligent tax-payers. Unless our citizens generally open their eyes to the precipice upon whose brink they are standing, and awaken to a knowledge of their own responsibility in endeavoring to obtain for our City a good Municipal Government, it does not re- quire a prophet or the son of a prophet to foretell the result. A METHODIST UNION CONVENTION. A Convention of the non-Episcopal Methodist bodies of the United States (not as the dispatch to the Associated Press has it, of ‘the New Methodist Episcopal Church”) has assembled at Cincinnati for the purpose of effecting a permanent Union. At a pre- liminary meeting held last year, four Methodist bodies, the American Wesleyans, the Free Methodists, the Independent Methodists and the Northern Confer- ences of the Methodist Protestants were represented. Last year the feeling among the members of these denominations was unanimous in favor of a union, and we believe such is still the case. Together, the four denominations represent a membership of about 70,000. They all agree in an earnest opposition to slaveholding, aud to making any distinction among citizens on account of color. The first three bave from the start made nou-slavebolding a condi- tion of membership, and the Northern portion of the Methodist Protestants have shared, though not the samo legislation, at least the same sentiments. The first three, we believe, have not a single congrezation in the former slave States, and as regards the Metho- dist Protestants, only a part of those In Western Vir ginia have remained in connection with the Confer- ences in the Northern States. All the other Southern Conferences have been and still are in full harmony with the sentiments of the late slaveholders. The pew church, if formed, may be relied upon by the friends of freedom as an earnest co-worker in the cause of Universal Liberty and Impartial Suffrage. C. L. Vallandigham tersely says that if President Johnson's priuciples®are those of the party which elected him, he has for at least ten years been a Re- publican without knowing it. Alike unknowing and unknown,” we move as an amendment. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE. BE Oue Thousand Licenses Granted—Cnvions State of Affairs in Richmond Coun ty—The Village Without a Charter and With No Legal Mu. nicipal Gevernment, The Metropolitan Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon, immediately after the adjournment of the Board of Health, all the members being present, The wivutes of the last weeting were read, amended and approved Commissioner Actoy, from the Committee on Applications, roported the names of 1,000 persons who were recommended as roper persous to receive licenses—153 for Brooklyn and =n or New-York—making a total of 3,000 thus far granted by the Board. A communication from Jolin A. Katzmeyer and others. a committee on behalf of the lager-heer brewers, asking to have a special bearing before a full attendauee of the Board of Ex- cise, was read and referred to the Committee on Applications. A letter from the sutler at Fort Wood, Bedloe's Island, was read; but the counsel reported that the fort was under the ju- risdiction of the United States, and if the Government chose to give the suiler a license, the Board of Excise could not help it. LICENSES FOR NEW-BRIGIITON, The Trustees of New-Brightos, we believe, claim to Lave the exclusive authority over the matter of excise in their vil- lage. The subject was brought up at the last meeting and, on motion of Judwe Bosworth, referred to the counsel. Yes terday afternoon the following report was read and Sled: To the Metropolitan Board of Excise: The undersigned respectfully reports as follows: Being unable Lithero) to obtain perfect copy of the charter of the village of New Brighton, canuot safely advise as to the supposed eatin of authority between the Trustees of said village and thie on The same is the case in refersnce to the village of Port Richmond. As soon as copies of the charters of these two villages can ob- tained, will examine into and report u.ea the question srising ww respect of them, In the mean time, a copy of the charter of the village of Edgewater has heen prosented, and it is said that the three villages named. all being in Richmond County, wishin this District, and chartered at sbout the same time, have charters framed mainly on the same me The act incorporating the village of FKdzewater was passed March 22, 1866, and took eftect immediately. The set constiutiug the Metco politan Board of Excise was passed April 14. 1508, and took eftect Ln- the power for evil of the sappers and miners in the act until the election of their snccossors, at the annual medLitely. Tho act constituting this Iioard, and giving it the guthority in the subject of excise over a distriet including the whole of Rick mond County. having been enacted subssquentiy to the passeze of the 1 charter of the village of Edgewater, it [illaws that the Trastees of chal village have no power io grant licenses for the sale of spirituous liquors, wines, ale or r, But il the charter of the village of Edgewater bad been passed sub- sequently to the aot creating this Bourd. the provisions contained in such charter would be no ehstacle to the authority of tus Board, charter gives to the trustees of the village power “to coutrol the of spirituous lguors within the village, to grant licenses therefor, to fix the sum to be paid for such Heenses,” and ft provides that ne liquors skal! be sod in said villaze without su h liceuse under penalt ola misdemeanor.” (Charter of Edgewater, title 3, section 1, sab-di sion 14.) These terms are $road enough to zive rise to questions as to the matter of excise within the village limits; but it is unnecessary te inquire iuto such questions, becouse the whole euactmient creating the Board of Irustees of the village is unconstitutional sud void. The Charter (Title 2, section 1) provides for seven Trustees to be chosen by the electors of the difleceut wards, but the first election Title 2, section 3) is to take place 1n May, 1063. Iu the meantimos oard of Trustees is constituted by the charter, 1 these words Fb 2, section 2,) “Dr. J. V. Colvetty, Charles Bishol, George M. ot antl Oliver W. Bird shall be Trustees from the Passage of this t election onthe third Tuesday in May, in the year 196%, Leo, T. C, Moffatt, sad R. M. Hazerd, shall be Trustees from the p of this sot wutil the election of thew successors, at the annus election in third Tues. day of May, in the year 1868." Thus thers are Trustees for terns ol wo ud Jhiwn years 3ppointed Dy tho Fagistite, The Constitution of t e (Arp section 2) requires that lage officers, whos election Is not prévided for by the Constitution fact, shall be elected by the electors of the village, or appointed by such anthori- ties thereof as the Legislature may designate, It is clear that the Legislature cannot sppoint the Trustees of the village; an follows that the Board of Lrustees of the village of Edgewater is nol legally constituted, sud it has no legal existence or powers. The sage of a village charter, with such sn unconstitutional provisioo ia it. doubtless was by inadvertence; but the consequences of it are cisive. It is sald that both the other village charters recently jutad te parts of Richwond County, namely, to New-Buighton s ort Rich moud, have the same feature, and that in all three of the vilages the Trustees named in tha charter bave proceeded to organize. [i thie shall be found to be the case, none of the charters, whetler before or after April 14, 1866, interfere with the powers and dutics of this Board of Excise. Respectiuily subsitted, Cianins Tracy. No other business was transacted, and alter some desultory debate the Board adjourned. Beard of Councilmen. NO QUORUM. The Board held no mé nag on Friday afternoon, quorum not appearing et roll.call, and the Board therefore ad Journed to Meuday next at 2 o'clock p. wm. Corumsia COLLEGE LAW-ScuooL.—The exami nations of the graduating class at this Institution were last evening concluded. They were conducted by Prof. Theo W. Dwight, LL.D, in the presence of the Law Commitiee, which consisted of 8. B. Ruggles, chairman; Governeur M. Ogdon, and George T. Strong. At the close of the examination, Mr Ruggles arose and addressed the class in a manner highly complimentary both to the Professor and his students. He stated that this class marked an L in the history of the Institution; that they exhibited a degree of proficiency which entitled them not only to the name of Attorner 8, but also to the honorable name of Counsellors—men fully qua itied to advise their fellows in all the concerns of life. He said that he had great pleasure wu stating that the Committee had uot felt if necessary to hesitate as to the claims of a single member of the class (whieh consists of about fifty members examined) to be admitted to the bar. He bad watched over the lustitu- tion since its inception and be felt that the ollege had gread reason to take credit to itself for the Law Department. Other ntlemen present expressed themselves in a similar manner. Fhe commencement exercises of the Law School takes pl on Wednesday, the 16th inst, at 73 o'clock p. mw. iu the Hall of the Historical Sogigty. quiner Segoad-ave, aud Kievesls sh A

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Rf WEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, BXTURDAY, WAY 13, YAGe.° 5. Eh TC Re THE MEMPHIS RIOTS, THE SCHOOL-HOUSES TO BE REBUILT. TELEGRAM FROM GEN. FISKE. Gon. Moward yesterday received the following dispatch from Gen. Clinton B. Fiske, the lead of the Freedmen's Bureau in Tennessee: Memrms, Wednesday, May 0, 1266, Mayor Gen, HOWARD, in care of the Rev, Joux WHIPPLE, Secre- cary, No, 61 John st., New-York: The school houses will be rebuilt, and the schools all open again in ten days. J shall remain here until the waste places are restored. CLINTON B. FIsge FDrevet Major-Uen. FROM THE PACIFIC COAST, a Financial—Grent Crops—General Aflnirs €AN FRANCISCO, Thursday, May 10. 1365. The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for Panama, with ®39%, 41% in treasure, of which $230,040 are for hew- York. ‘There was sold yesterday 650,000 Ib of sugar, refining grade, at Bic. Reports indicate that the crop o that of any former year. The contract giving the sole agency of the New Alma. den, New Iudia and Lake quicksilver mines to one firm bas caused an advance in the price of quicksilver to boc. for export, and 7c. for local consumption. Maine Stocks—Crown Point 1,350; Beleuer,327; Ophir, 530; Yeliow Jacket, 712; Chollar, 22; Savage, 1,010; Luperal, f cereals will exceed 2; i SAN Francisco, Friday, May 11, 1266, {he steamer Oregon, from Victoria, arrived, bringing §12,500 1 treasure. Miuiug shares are advancing slightly. Ophir, $380; Lonerial, 2136; Belcher, $47; Yellow Jacket, $90; Hall and Norcross, 8360; Chollar, 360. Legal tenders, 79, rr —e FIRES, et At Boston —Loss £30,000. Bosroy, Friday, May 11. 1866. A firs took place this morming on the wharves in the roar of No. 104 Federal-st,, which destroyed property to the amamnt of $50,000, Among the principal losers are ranklin, Snow Co., fish deaiers, Jesse Tirrell Co, and W. H. S. L. Emery, dealers in coal and wood, and Freeman Co. Their losses are postly insured. From New.Orleans— Dr. Gwin’s Release Doubt. ful—-Breaking of the Crevasses, New-OrLEANS, Friday, May 1], 1866. The release of Dr. Gwin is doubtful. He hesitates to take the oath, and says he never iutended to violate his alleciance, The people are very indignant at the breaking of the new ren «ses. The Mississippi is flowing through them in foods. Cotton stiffer: sales 3,500 bales; Low Middling, 32@23c.: receipts, 1225 bales; week's receipts, 5,799 bales, agaiust 10,888 bales last week; week's exports, #266 bales; stock. 104,309 bales. Gold, 13), Sterling exchange, 141. New-York ex- change, premiom, Freights to New-York nominal at $2 per bale, to Laverpool, 9-16@ gd. EE. rom Fortress Monroe Norfolk Election Shipping News, ForTrESS MONROE, Thursday, May 10, 1866. (ol. Win. Lamb of Fort Fisher notoriety has been slected Mavor of Norfolk. I'he iis Astrum, from Baltimore, passed out of the Capes to-day. Weather rainy; wind N. E. BE ‘The Case of Henry G. Wheeler. Bostox, Friday, May 11, 1866, Iu the Supreme Court, this afternoon, the bail of Henry (3. Whaeler, the alleged absconding agent of the Atchison and Pike's Peak Railroad and Telegraph Company, was reduced from $200,000 to $100,000, and the defendant or- dered to be discharged from custody on furnishing se- parities in that amount, or by depositing 100 of the bonds in dispute with the Clerk of the Court. ee Bounty Equalization in Massachusetts, Bostox, Friday, May 11, 1866. The bl to equalize the bounties of the Massachusetts poldiers, which passed the House of Representatives last week, by a majority of 25 votes, was refused a third read- bug in the Senate, to-day, by a vote of 15 Yeas against 22 Ave y et ee Whe 125th Colored Regiment en route to News Mexico. Toreka, Kan., Thursday, May 10, 1566, Tae 125th Colored Regiment, Col. Duncan, passed throush here to-day, en route to Fort Union, New-Mexieo, sccompannied bya train of 115 wagons. Many of the oflicers have their families with them. EE Albany Cattle Market. ALEAYY, May 11.—The cattle market opened doll, with somewhat of a downward tendency, owing to the decline in the New-York market last Monday; but the demand to-day was active, both for New-York and the Eastern markets, aud at prices uearly up to the ruling rates of last week, a fact not much appreciated by the Western sellers, however, as they paid wore for their stock than they did then. Altogether, the Central Railroad bas brought in since Monday 5.500 Beeves and of these npward of 4,000 have changed bands, at 6; a7c. for light common Illinois; 7é@=c. for ordinary to fair; #1? 9:c. for good to extra, and 10c. for the choicest extra fine and heavy Ohio. Sheep are down to 6@bic. tor clipped, and 7@8c. for light coarse and heavy fine wooled. Receipts, 5,200; sales, 65.00 tl Markets— Reported by Tilegraph, Burrato. May 11.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and nominal. Coru—Y eliow, 67¢.; Mixed No. 1, 65¢.; Mixed, without cer- tificate, able. Oats—Chicago, No. 1, 44c. Other Grain and Whisky nominal, Pork, 831. Lard, 22c. Canal Freights to New -York—Corn, 1le.; Wheat, 13¢. To Albany—Corn, Rio: Wheat, ‘10jc. Receipts of Flour—10 725 bbls. Wheat, 20.000 basi. Corn, 105.39 bash, Canal Exports—Flour, 279 bbls. Wheat, 56,700 bush.; Corn, 69,012 bush.; Oats, 39,400 bush. CHICAGO, May 11. —Fiour dull. ‘Wheat unsettled and irregu- lar; No. declined 2@3c.; No. 2 declined 6@10c.; sales of No. at #1 #28] 74, closing at 69281 634; No. 2 ranged from 16 to £1 20. Corn declined lc, closing steady at 5lic. for No. 1. Oats dul! and declined 1@14c.; sales at 314 232¢. for No Highwines inactive, Mess Pork advanced 5c. closing firm. Freights firm but quiet; 10c. on corn to Buf- falo. Roceipta—3,006 bbls. flour, 22,000 bush, wheat, 2,000 bush. corn, 44.000 bush. oats. Shipments—7,000 bbls. flour, 40,000 bush, wheat, 34.000 busb, corn, £5,000 bush. oats. CINCINNATI, May 1l.—Flour aud wheat nominal. Whisky dull at #2 22 in pond end 8220 duty paid. Provisions aciive and large business done; Mess Pork, 831. Lard dell and auchanged. Gold, 1284, Mi wiUkee, May J1.—Flour dull and texdipg downward. Wheat firm; 8186 for No.1. Corn quiet at 50c. for No. 1. Oats firm at 37c. Freights--10e. on Corn to Buffalo. Re- ceipte==1,700 bbls. Flour, 66,000 bush. Wheat. Shipuments— 3.000 pile. Fiour, 115,000 bush, Wheat, Os v150. May 1l.—Flour unsettled, with a gold demand: sales #00 bbls, at 8102810 30 for No. 1 Spring, £11 752812 30 for Red Winfer, £13 50 for white, 814 50 for double extra. Wheat scarce and quiet; sales 2.000 bushels No. J Milwaukee Club, 32 174; 2,000 bushels No. 2 Red Indiana £1 85, and 1,000 bushels New Amber Michigan 82 45. Corn unchanged; sales 7 70 hushels, Other grains nominal. Canal freights dull Liwports. 11.000 bushels vats, 10.700 bushels peas. Exports, 200 bbls. flows 7.000 bushels wheat, 15,000 bushels corn, 3,300 bush els barl y, 12,400 bushels rye. 1oLibo, May 1il.—Flour quiet. Wheat inactive, 4afc. Jowe:: sales New Amber Michigau, £2 23; Old No.1 Red Wabash, 82060; Old Amber Michigan, 2 624; No. 1 Milwan kee Club. $2024. Corn inactive and ic. better; sales at 6a w=c. for No. 1 Mixed; 512 55c¢. for No. 2. and 5%c. for No. 1 Yellow. Oats doll and 3e. lower; sales at 42¢. for No. 1. Lake freights dull; Tie. for Corn to Uswego. L PUILADELPHIA, May 1l—Petroleam firm at 261@27c. for Crude. 42a424c. for Refined in boud, and inate, for Refined free. ilour firm; Westeru Extra, §10@3!1 3. Wheat firm; ood and prime Red at $25528270; White at 8&2 0a #3, Yellow, #1 2=2e. Provisions npward; Mess Pork, #41. Whisky dull; Penusylvanie, $2 25; Ohio, $2 27. 81. Louis, May 10.—Cotton dull at 31e” Flour firm at £050 atl! for Double Extra, and 812 20 for Choice, Wheat stitl at 8: 102 #2 50 for common to fair Fall, #2402420 for good Prime, and 82 75@ 83 for Choice. Cotton firmer; sales at Giwize. Oats firm at 42@45c. Bacon advauced to 18.c.: Clear Sides held at 19¢. at the close. Mess Pork Leld at 8300 @#3l. Whisky advanced to $2 i, Musical. ITALIAN OPERA— ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Lat evening Mr. Graw's opera company performed Raciui» grand tragie opera of Saffo, to an audieuce Which should have been much larger to welcome back again fo admir. able an artist and one so popular as M'me Marictia Guzzaniga used to be. Bat New-York soou forgets favorites, preferencey lasting ouly so long as the artists ave present, and are renewed very grudgingly on thelr return after an absence of any length. The opera of Saffo containe the same very passionate aud dramatic wusic, but its general charscteristic is that of super ficiality. The orchestration is very brilliant, conteining many pew andl pleasing fignres, but its tendency ix to too much poise; but it is undeniably skillful, and by no means deficient in color—the finale to the second act being, in par ticular, iw, passioued and powerful in effect and dramatic force. The appearance of Gazzaniga was tbe signal for a burst of applause, which was hearty, unanimous and long continued. Bhs looks as well as when we last saw her, several years ago. Her voice is as fresh and sympathetic, and far smoother and more cultared, while it still retains its power intact. Goacs- niga is greatly improved iu style. Before, she wus rough and impulsive, capable of making strong and striking effects. Ler plectric power always excusing her shortcoming in finieh, Pat now, while she bos lost nome of ber grand pas. pionate impulse, she exhibits the style aud fiuish of a trie and accomplished artist. She conceives the cha” acter of Saffo grandly, poetically, With yet tue depth of a Both her acting aud her singing were ded that test of MEN Her due womanly nature. worthy the Liglest praise, and comman merit, the involuntary outbursts of admiration. with Madame Polini wes as chaste and beautiful a bit of sing: bug as we Lave heard on the operatic stage for many months. Both ladies sang with exquisite grace aud finish, and with Bhat unity of spirit aud purpose which is so rarely met with, and won a determinad and most enthusiastic encore, which was honestly deserved. Attempts were made to enforce the repetition of several of the motivos, but the Director did not permit the acknowledgment. Iu the finale to the second act (Gazzaniga was specially admirable. Wien she finds her lover married to another, the emotions of anguish, love aud fury, ss one by one they asserted dominion over her, were grandly and powerfully delineated, and were recognized by the audience bY repeated murmurs of admiration, and by a unanimous recall before the curtain. Io every respect, the performance of Saffo by Gazzaniga must be pronounced a de- cided success, and wo most cordially greet our old favorite, who comes to us 0 wonderfully improved, upon her resupear: on the Academy stage. Mme, Cash Polini is a most register of hey Yor 1% pure and clear, the lower sonor. ous _ tolling, Wills the middle register is pure, but very weak. due luiliiges It, however, with cousummale skill, and she makes her telling points where her strength lies, Her schoo! is excellant, and ahe displays fine taste, expression and marked dramatic power. In all points we have only to praise her performance of Clemene, Signor Musiani, though lacking somewhat in refinement and scheol, Las a voice of telling quality and sings with wuch earnestness and expressive power. In the finale to the second act he sang up to Gazzaniga, supporting her to the fullest need. Signor Antonucci was admirable as Alecandro. ITis splendid voice told out with fine effect, and he displayed much passion and dramatic power. His acting, too, was spirited and ener- getio. The choruses wore fairly performed, and the orchestra played with acouracy and spirit, but it was lacking in delicacy and color. The clarionet solos were played tastefully and with sentiment. The opara of Faust will be performed to-day at the Matinée, the principal characters being sustained by Boschetti, Polini, Anastasi, Orlandiui, Coletti and Mileri. The performance to cotamence at 1 o'clock, MR. GEORGE W. MORGAN'S ANNUAL CONCERT. The annual concert of Mr. George W. Morgan takes place this evening at Irving Hall. Mr. Morgan will be assisted by Miss Brainaid, Miss Sterling, Mr, Goldbeck, Mr. Castle, Mr. Campbell, and others, and will himself perform several pioces on the Odell organ. The copcert cannot fail to be a pleasant one, for the artists are excellent, and Mr. Morgan's per- formanoes have so Ligh a reputation that they are alone a great and special attraction. SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. The Fifth Sunday Evening Concert will take place at Irving Hall to-morrow evening. The same artists who have made thesa concerts so singulariy effective will appear, namely, Mrs. Marie Abbott, Messrs. Castle, Campbel, Lum- bard, Colby, and last, though not least, Mr. G. W. Morgan, who wil perform several popular solo pieces for the organ. LAST SYMPHONY SOIREE. Mr. Theodore Thomas will give the last grand concert of the soason on Monday evening next, May 14, at Irving Hall, with the following solo artists: Miss Maria Brainerd, Miss Roso Evtinge and Mr. C. Petersilia, together with the chorus of the Mendelssohn Union and a full orchestra. The programme possesses unusual interest; it is, indeed, one of the most variad and interesting of the whole season. Among the se'ections are Beethoven's entire music to Goethe's Egmont, with recitations, Festival Overture, with chorus; Orchestra and Organ, by Nicolai; Mareh and Chorus, from the Ruins of Atlens, Beothoven; and Concerto in Minor for pi n forte, by Henselt, There aro many lighter pieces, which wili form pleasing contrasts to the graver compositions. Tis concert should attract all those who really love fine musio. TRINITY FESTIVALS FOR 1566. Dr. Cutler, under whose direction the celebrated festivals at Trinity Church were produced last year—they were, indeed, Lis own design—will give two Grand Choral Festivals at Irving Hall on Tuesday and Thursday next, the 15th and 17th of May, on which ocossion he will deliver a brief and intereating discourse upon the Cathedrals of En- gland, interspersed with choral illustrations of music of the various periods. Mr. GG. W. Morgan will be the solo orgauist, and Messrs. Gilder and Johnson the piauists. The vocal de- partment will bo sustained Ly i oy LAM one hundred male voices, fifty boys and fitty wen. Dr. Cutter has devoted several months to the thorough training of these boys; he has selected the most lovely voices to be found, and among them are boys of rare musica! talent, who will sing solos, trios and quartets, se- lected from the great masters of the Oratorio, Haudel, Mendelssohn, &c. Thess festivals cannot fail to be of marked attraction to a large class of our citizens, for they illustrate a subject which has for years beau regarded with peculiar in terest. The whole will be under the direction of Dr. Cutler. THE ANNIVERSARIES. mtlI— The American Board of Commissioners of Far- eign Missions. The Foreign Missionary Board held their usual meeting yesterday morning at Irving Hall the Rev. MARK Hovis, L. L. D., President of Williams College, occupying the chair. The audiencs was not very large, but comprised many of the most eminent of the clergy and laity interested in the greampeause of Foreign Missions, The venerable Father KIXG, of Constantinople was, present but did not speak. The Rev. Dr. Wa0D, one of the Secretaries of the Board, presented a brief statement of its operations during the past year, of which the following is a portion The Boerd entered on the period of the la to war with a deficit of nearly $25 000, and closed it with a enrpios of $1,147 89 iu the Treas ury. Thuis happy result was secored by the unpre wdented liberality of its supporters, and a rigid economy in its administration. The expenditure of the last year was $337,001 74. The appropria- tions, as made for the cufrent year, amount to $507,000, The receipis in the eight months to April 40 are $244,650] As its annual meeting in October last, the Board reported 20 organ jzed missions, 10] central stations, snd 241 oui-stations; 315 labo ers sent from this country, of who 14) were ordained missiouaries (hive being likewise physiciine ind for physicians not ordained 762 native laborers, of whom 60 were ordained ministers, and 248 preach. ers cathechists. These hzures oh w a dimination in four years of 12 stations occupied by American laborers, of eight missionaries aud 19 other laborers trom America; and su increase of 68 oul-slatious, 41 native pastors and 61 other native laborers. The printing in the Missions a little exceeded 37.002.000 ges. Thirteen traming and theological sc 8, It other boarding schools, and 584 free schoms fuded nthe Hawaiian Islands), containing fa all 11,542 pupils, indicate the La. work which they carry on. The number of churches reported is 187 (an increase of 26 in four mats), with au aggregate meinbership of more than 24.000, Of these This eddition was much below tie An of (not in Hi were added the last year. pdmissions of many years. Including churches in missions formerly bat not now connected with the Board, the number received to their communion, on profession of faith in Christ, iu the 25 previous years, was 55,480; or sn average of 2,219 for each year in that period. No general survey of the ficids of our missionary cuterprise can come within the limits of this stalement We cau only say, in the briefest terms, that it goes on slow amid many trails, in our West African Mission; that among the Zulusin South Africa thers is de- cided progress thst in Western and Southern India, and Ceylon, there 1s a steady edvence; that beside the missions st Canton and Fuhechin, we now bave a mission iu the north of China, with stations at Tien-tsin. Pekin, and Chevg-kiakeu—tle latter 140 wiles north- west from Pekin, aud on the border of Mougolia; that in the Hawaiian Islands the work of God vindicates itse!f frow strange aspersions by froits which challenge examination the most severe, if it be only can- did and intelligent. The PRESIDENT then addressed the Assembly, dwelling par- tienlarly upon the mysterious ways iu which the providence of God is manifested to His people, and the clearness with which we discern His overruling goodness afier the occurrence of events seemingly dark at the time. We sometimes find it almost impossible to know whether God be upon one side or ite opposite, or even both, until the issue be settled and He ap- pears our Preserver, steadily leading the course of events to proclaim His glory. The Rev. C. V. A. Vax Dyck, D. D., of the Syria Mission, spoke of the work in that country. ‘Iuat strange land hoes one langasge, but two religions. Sixty millions of people transact all t#e ordinary business of life in the Asiatic tongue, of whom 54,000,000 or 55,000,000 are Mohammedans. The Gospel of Christ has been cariied to 135,000 or 16,000,000,000 of these. The Kev. MARSHALL D. SANDERS spoke of the Ceylou Mis sion, with which he is connected, and gave an example of a Ceylonese hymn, and closed with the terse but effective ap- peal, “My Christian friends, come over and help us.” “Ile Lev. Dr. Crosuy of the Fourth-ave. Presbyterian Church spoke of the diffienities, the trials and self denials of the missionary iu his field of labor. The critical and carping enemies of the Church often gay that the work is au easy, an idle ope; but be spoxe from his own personal observation when he said that in the very easiest fields of labor the self-denial required was as far removed from any of which we here have conception as x, and z are from a and b in the alphabet. In. stead of contempt or criticism, all the encourazement that Christians at home can Tar 1 marked the co tional hulls of at interest of the occasion in th national life, aud the preseut secne, nation but of {he we tid A MA stake, briefly upon the greai need of (hls it apon all who Leard nm with his secnstomed eloquence. The addresses were varied with singing, by the congrega. sian, Jed by Prof. Hastixcs. After the doxoiogy had been sung the Rev. Dr. KiNG pronounced the benediction, and the meeting adjourned. give them, Je cout: ast betwoen the scene yesterday in the na jegislation, where every man seemed te feel the important questions of where the saving not of a Thy speak Exhibition by Pupils of the Blind Asylum. The anniversary exhibition of the pupils of the New-York Institution for the Blind, took place at Irving Hall The hall was filled to its utmost capacity, many more persons being present than could be accommodated with seats, The exercises consisted of music, both voeul and in struments, by the pupils and recitation in natural philosophy, geography, and wental arithmetic, with reading by meavs of raised print. The recitations displayed a degree of proficiency in the various branches exhibited, highly ereditable to the patience and intelligence of both teachers and popils. Some of the exercises in mental arithmetic were really wonderful, evincing power of concentration of thought, quickness, clearpess and sceuracy, almost marvelous. The reading by raised print svoved the wonderfal delicacy of touch hich may be acquired when thal sense has to supply the loss of sight. The music—songs, choruses and solo and concerted pisces—was very good and was graerally applanded, apd once or twice encored. In the coarse of the exhibition the Prineipal of the Institate stated that he coumenced the ex. periment of instructing the blind in 1822, with a class of three boys. ‘Their first anniversary was oelebrated with a case of six pupils and ons teacher. The present exhibition embraced 185 pupils and 21 teachers jn the three departments of litera- ture, music and mecnanics ‘ir They proposed to render these unfortunate persons vg of acquiring a ymfortable and respectable subsistence by their own labor, as teachers, musicians, broom makers, bas. ket-makers, or in other employment for whic themselves, AD which was asked of the public when these persons had fitted themselves 10 cari their own living. they should give them employment, and pay thew fair wages. A cordial invitation was also extended to any who felt an interest in the matter to visit the lustitute on avy Wednesday, where they would always be welcome. The ex- arcises closed with a patriotic song from the pupils, the audi ence nsving evideutly been most luterested and throughout. last evening. was that a the ~vroligh artist. The upper CONRTESS, these servants of the Lord need on, Wiiniay E, Dopar was the last speaker, and re bh they should fit axe Awelt wissTonaYy work, aud nrged gratified Meetings To-Tlorisw. The following meetings ave gunonnged for to-morros New York Yourg Mei's Qirisian Association Seren by the Kev. stephen T. Trog, jr., Madisou-ave, Presbyterian Charch. 7.50 p. m. Baptist Sunday-8-hool Union—Sixth anniversary ia te Mar. iners’ Doptist Church, Oliver-st., at 73 pol. Addresses by the Rev, Thomas Armitage, D, I), aud ¢*hars, CRIME PUNISHED, ee. Court of General Sessions. Sentences were very prolific in the Court of Gon- eral Sessions yesterday, The following of {he entire progoedings, lowing composes a summary James trenpan was cought displaying his dexterity on the person of James Elliott, by trying to relieve his vest pocket of a gold watch of the value of $200. He pleaded guilty of grand larceny and said he belonged to the peddier's trade. Ponuding stones in the State Prison will be bis occupation for the nex four years, Ya ward Bentley, aged 17, was so forgetful of the respactable calling or an engraver on wood #8 to abstract a costly watch from tue {uh poca®t of William Eilert, and committed the theft in sucha bungling wanner 83 to be caught. He pleaded guilty of larceny from the pvrson, aud was sentenced to the State I'rison for two years. Angustof Meyer ran away with over £3,000 worth of jewelry and coin, the property of C. Gi. Fernandez, but failed to hide it from the argus eves of Officer Barber. The prisoner's guilt was too evident, and he pleaded guilty of grand lareeny, and wus gent to the State Prison for two years and six months, Thomas Corbitt and Daniel MeCormick were coarged with taking advantage of the intoxication of Thomas Mclfee and taking away his silver watch. Corbitt was tried afid con- vieted of grand larceny and was sentenced to five years’ im- prisonment in the State Prison. The other prisoner was dis charged by the Court, James Wilson, William Brown, and Thomas McDonough, formed a trio in forcing entrance into the premises of Julius Alexander, and Lelping themselves to a quantity of cigars and meerachaum pipes, valued at $260. Their burglarious propen- sites have consigned each of them to the State I'rison for five years, William Cunningham, previously pleading guilty of an at- tempt at burglary in the third degree, in stealing £00 in coats out of the elothing manufactory of Wm. 1. Wood, was sen- tenced to the State Prison for two vears and six months, Edward MoGiun, assisting in the above offence, was tried aud found guilty. 1 don’t do anything” was a very in- definite oceupation, and the Court thought he had better go The members of NATIONAL LODGE No. 3, 1. 0. of 0. F., are Joauested ts YY s special esting of the pide on SUNDAY. Moy ad, 1866, at 12} p. m., in Dogic Roow, QO. lor the pur, of Criting with the Ww. oof Grond Lodge in poving the last tribute of respect to ont M. W. Grand Master, John iN 1 Joux R. TuoMPsos, Secretary JAMES J, SMITH, N. G. The wewmbers of SYLVAN GROVE LODGE No. 275, F, and A. A “sanueated to weet ju Corinthian Room, Odd Feliows' Hall, ,ATe. rn BUNLAY, May 13, 1056, at o'clock corner Grand anu... precisely, tor the purpose of attending tu ner, Brother John J. Davies. Brethren of siste, to attend. WESLEY B. CHUK an, i. The members of GETTY'S LODGE No. 11,1, 0.0f O, F., are hereby suminoned to appear on SUNDAY, May 13, 1856, at Doric Rooaus, Odd Fellows’ Ha'l at 12m. to pay our last tribute of respect toour late M. W. G, M., John J. Davies. By order of GEORGE A QUICK, N. G. A (uueral of our late Treas SAMUEL MACK. Recording Secretary. DOMINICK~Sudden'y on Friday evening. May 11, 1366, at the reai- deuce of his father, in this city, fio Williaw Dominick, jr., in the 21st year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. DONALDSON On Friday. the 11th (59 3p. Catherine Donaldson, widow of James Donaldson, in the 85th yes of her age. Ter (riends, and those of her sons in law, William 5. Lewis and Henry U. Slipper, are respactfoily invited to af the funeral services, at Lior late residence, No. 02 Seventh-st., on Moudsy after- noon, at 4 o'clock, without further notice. EDGELL—At Andover. Mass, on Thursday May 10, Mra. Harriet A, wile of the Rev, J. Q. A. Edgell, aud daughter of the late J Adams, LL. D, M'CONVILL=On Friday morning, May 11, in this city, Jeunie, only child of John and Carrie M'Convill of Rochester. The relatives mud fricuds of the family are invited to attend her funeral, froma the residence of ber grandfather, A. V. Stout, No. 232 Madison-ave., on Sunday next, at 2 o'clock p. m. NEXSH N02 Friduy, May 11, William Nexsen, in the Olst year of saz The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his iate residence, No. 39 Jobuson st, Brooklyn to which his rela: tives and friends, and those of his sons, William W. and John A. Nexson, are invited to attend. NODYNFE—At Westfield, N.J., on the 11th inst, Caroline S., wife of Richard N. Nodyne. y The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, on ‘Monday, 14th inst, on the arrival of the 10:55 a. m. train of the New Jomey Central Rallroad, foot of Liberty-st., N. R. ROBE—On Thursday morning, 10th inst., Annie McBride, daughter of Joseph W. aud Julis A. Robb, aged 6 years, 11 months and 15 Ava. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the house of Jas. Parseies, esq., Cartaret-ave., Claremont, N. J., on Ssturdsy afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Monticello: ave. care for South Bergen, leave the ferry, Jersey City, every ten uinutes, or dummy" cars at each hour pass within a short distance of the Louse. At an meeting of the SOCIETY of DENTAL SURGEONS of the to the Stato Prison for five vears, Samuel Gleason, who numbers the third party indicted for the same crime, has not been arrested, Joseph Mais, jr., and Charles Heiiand were jointly charged with going 1nto the tailor shop of Morris Rosenbaum and tak- ing awey £216 worth of his clothing. They pleaded guilty of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, and were remaud- ed for sentence, Nettie Carr was arraigned for enticing by her youthful ap- pearance John C. Murray of Carmine-st. into her house and roum in Greenest, and helping herself to $20 of his money. Sie pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the Peuitentiary for one year, Jon Donolue pleaded guilty of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, in going into the crockery store of John Berpmoan. und going away with 35 glass chimneys. Peniteo- tiary one vear, William Patrick was sentenced to the State Prison for two years for stealing $35 in property from Isaac Van lderstine. The following persons who have proviously been eouvioted by plea were brought to the bar and sentenced yesterday: Nancy Weir, attempt at grand larceny, State Prison 2 years. John K. Puolps, attempt ut grand larceny, Ponitentiary one year, Chas. Smith, forgery in the third degree, Penitentiary oue Year, The Cholera. QUARANTINE REPORT FOR YESTERDAY. The following is the report of Dr. D. H. Bissell, Deputy Health officer, in charge of hospital-sbip Falcon, at the Lower Quarantine, for Friday, May 11 One new case received In Hospital, last return Add the above NeW CASO. cavurinviareans Mary Welsh, 19 Tota! in Hospital... wee b— A COMPLAINT ANSWERED. Persons sometimes complain because they bave to wait so long before they can be accommodated at our office, We have to extraot teeth tor about forty patients per day, many of whom have from fifteen to twenty teeth and roots taken out, though it is seldom one has to wail more than half an hour. Even this can be avoided by calling and securing an appointment Up tothis date we have extracted teeth for 11 PO? patients with the Nitrous Oxide Gas, all of whom bave certified" with their signature tuat it was dono without pain. We certainly can do it withont pain, and, what is better, we send patients away feeling perfectly well. Call or send for our new Cire lar, containing the names of a large number of distinguished ladies and gentlemen (patients), embracing authors, editors, clergymen, lawyers, dentists, physicians, generals, members of &o. Rent by mail free. We have never had the first case of injury from the gas. CoLtoxy DENTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 19 Cooper Institute, New York, [Advertisement The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TIR WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tag Trrs- UNE bas been increased more thaa one quarter, the price wil retain the sawe. TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, year—52 numbers #2 0 Mail subscribers, clubs of five... sub 2A Ten copies, nddressed to names of subseribers sess sil WJ Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. HM 0 Ten copies, to one address. Se asheis Rasen ante 16 00 Twenty copies, to one address... o.oo 30 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of teu. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I04 numbers. ooo B00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers eves 1 0B Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy Persons remitting for 10 copies $30, will receive an exira copy for 6 wonths. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED, GAWTRY ~BROWN=In this city, on Thursday, May 10 by the Rev Mr. Hucke!, Harrison E. Gawtry to E. Louise, daughter of Lewis B. Brown MEACHAM ~WATKINS—Ry the Rav. evening of Sept. 12, 1865, at the resides the Rev. John H. Meacham, City Miss Watkine of McGrawvwille, N. Y. WENTWORTH—~WARNER—At Stockbridge, Mass, on Thursday, Mey 5. by the Rev. A. H. Eggleston, Dr. Walter H. Wentworth of Lee, Mase., to Matilda, eldest daughter of Marshall Warner, esq, of the former piace Sevmour A. Baker, on the of the Rev. Z. P. Wilds, lonary, to Mus Emua 5. WRIGHT—BLACKLER—On Thursday, May 10, at the Church of the Messiah, by the Rev. H. W. Beliows, Theodora Wright of Philadelphia to Mary O., pldest daughter of Ward H. Blackler of this city. Philadelphia papers will please copy. J 0 ll DIED, ADAMS—Ip Stamford, Conn., on Friday, May 11, 1866, Gen. Sands Adatus, in the 6th year of his age BERTI!NE—Oun Friday, May 11. Roda Bertiue, in the Téth year of his age Notice of funeral hereafter. BURNS=On Thursday, the 10th inst, in hope of a blessed immor tality, Mrs. Jane, widow of Wu. Burns, aged 5 years, 4 mouths and 10 days. The relatives and friends of the family are goapectfolly invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 235 West Seventeenth: st., on Sunday, the 13th inst., at 2 o'clock, without further invita: tion. BARING—=0On Tuesday, the Ath inst., Charles Cuthbert, only sou of 7T. C. and 8. C. Baring, in bis 6th year. COMBS—=0n Thursday, May 10, after short and severe illness, Kamuel B, Combs, 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are Tespectiully invited to at: tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 204 Sixth ave., ou Saturday afternoon, May 12, at 2 o'clock, without further uotice, DAVIES—0On Tuesday, the 8th inst, John J. Davies, aged 05 years. The funeral services will be held on Sunday, the 13th inst, at St John's Church, cor. Washington and Johuson-sts., Brooklyn. at 3 o'clock p.m. The friends of the family, the members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 375, F, and A. M., the members of the Lodge of 8. N. Y., 1. 0. of O. F., and of the Order generally, are te spectfully invited to attend. L O. of 0. F.—At special meeting of the RW. Gi. Lodge of Southern New-York, held on Thursday, May 10, 1666, the following resolutions were adopted Resolved, That this Grand Lodge will attend the funeralof our late Grand Master, John J. Davies, as a token of respect to his memory. That the members will appear in citizens’ dress, with the usual bades of mourning on the left arm {consisting of a band of crape), together with rosette and evergreen on the left lapel of coat. The Grand Lodge invites the Orand Fneampment of Southern New. York, i \nbordinate Encampments and Lodges of their jorisdic- “on, to unite with them in paying this last tribute of respect to the decease s0, that an invitation be extended to the officers and mem bers of 1 rand Lodge and Orand Encampment of Northern New. York. together with the officers and i il of subordinates in their arisdictions, apd i J That invitation be also extended to the officers and members of the Grand Lodge of the I nited Sites. invited to shten ers of the Order in general are invite id Duanbars of she) CH on to “Sylvan Grove” Lodge, No. 275, That w nd ap invitat L 2 ye ind Piel the deceased was Treasurer, to unite with us ie Jule occasion. the following orders are N Tu accordance with the above resolutions, iereby issued: The K. W, Grand Jiodge im wet their Lodge Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on SUNDAY, May 13, at 12 0 clock. Subordinate Lodges wil! meet st their respective Lodge Rooms on Funday, at 12 o'clock. The D. D. G. M. of each District will act as Marshal of the District, aud have the Lodges under his sn vishon to meet at some central oint which he shalt select, at 124 o'clock. v The D. D. G M. will report to the Grand Marshal immediately on tie arrival of his District at O. F. Hall, where the line of procession will be formed. Tue line of marel will be taken op at 1 o'clock as follows: Through Grand st. to Broadway, down Broadway to Fulton-st. to Fulton Ferry, across to Brooklyn, through Fulton st. to Sands st., through Sands at. to Washington, through Waskington to Johmson-st. to St. John's Chureh, where religions services will take place. Then from the Cuore) to Greenwood Cemetery, where the ners! services of the Urder will take place. By order, JAMES C. Ay TEE, ~The members of COVENANT LODGE, No. 35, wil meet at their Rooms on SUNDAY, May 13. at 12 o'clock, for the pur of attending the funeral of our late Worthy Grand Master Johu of hey Members of the Order will ap in white gloves. By order, GEO. LVMILLER, NK. G. pro toa. MERCANTILE LODGE. No. 47,1. 0. ot O. F.—The members of this Lodge are SHAH requested to ect at the Lodge Room, No. 598 Erosdway, on SUNDAY, 13th inet., at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of waiting with the Grand Lodge to attend the funeral of our late Grand Master Jolin J. Davies. WM. A. HALL, N. G. ARK LODGE, No 23,1. 0. of O. F.—The members of this Lodge are reqoested to mest at their Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on SUN DAY, 13th inst., st 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Grand Master John J. Davies. 8. K. RENODE, N. G. 1.0 ofO.F L. L. Russern, Secretary. UNITED STATES LODGE, No. 398 ted to meet at their Room on SUNDAY, 13th inst, 1. 0. of 0. F.—=Menbers are at 12 o'clock City of New York held at their room. No. 24 Cooper Union, on Wednesdsy evening the 9h inst, the Committes reported, on the death of D.C. AMBLER, M. D,, Dentist, by drowning, on the 4th or Apri! last iu the St. John's River, Florida, the following resolutions: Resolved, That this Society show our flection for his many virtues, and appreciation of the bright example of our departed friend and brother, by placing on record these expressions of our Lereavemont and sorrow for his departed worth, Kesolved, "That our sympathies, true snd heartfelt, are hereby ten dered to the relatives and triends of the deesased, in this sad and in scrutable dispensalion. T. HH. BURRAS, JOUN ALLEN, Commitee. C.P. FITCH. CHL SAR ATIIE Special Notices. For your ewn sakes, ladies, buy nothing purporting to be CNIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS" that does not bear upon the bot- ties, blown in the glass, the names of the only manufacturers, thus “PHALON SON, Perfumers, New York.” Nothing in art or in uAture can surpass its inextinguishable aroms. Sold by all druggists everywhere Cholera, [HOW TO PREVENT AN ATTACK. 11 the presenca of the Cholera. it behooves every family and indi vidual to be prepared for ite epproach and possible attack. The first and most important treatment will be by others than doctors. For if thie disease prevails, physicisus will be run down with business, gone away, or engaged elsawhere, so that attendance the first hour or two by competent phys -ians will be the exception rather than the rule. The question is, shall this treatment be intelligent, prompt Land offi. cient, or subject to whims, caprices or accidents of the iour? Besides, much may ba dons by proper hygienic observance iu food, living and habits, and especialy by the use of the proper preveutives to protect the system and prevent ap attack. HUMPHREYS" HOMEOPATHIC CHOLERA SPECIFICS have been prepared by a physician of large acquaintance with this disease exprossly to meet this want. A FAMILY or POCKET CASE ls provided with three vials, one to be used as a preventive, a single drop or two morning and night to fortify or protect the system sgainst the disease, another for the disrrhes which precefles the attack, and a third to use for the fully developed cases, and the whole is accompanied by a little book of di- rec tons giving the history aud symptoms of the disease, directions for living. and the full and complete management of the diarrhea or the fully developed disease the whole in language so direct and simple that any person of ordinary Intelligence can efficiently administer them. This PROPHYLACTIC of PREVENTIVE TREATMENT has been in use among Homeopaths in every invasion of Cholera since 1532, and Las been the means of saving au untold amount of buman Iife and suffering. Besides, the morel effect of the assurance that a family or individos) has by them the efficlont means of preventing or successfully meeting an attack of the disesse is worth alove as a pro tection many times the cost luvolved It is confidently believed that with the use of thess Specifics not one person in Afty will be attacked. and of those attacked and treated by this method not ome tn tventy will be lost Prices Cases of three 1 oz vials and book for families. $53 0 Pocket cases, J vials, and book for travelers. am Single bottles of the Fluid Specific... .ooovivin vivian 100 These medicines by the case, not single vials) will be sent by ex press or mall to any address on receipt of the price Addroms HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. No. 562 Rroadway, New York. Deafness nnd Discharges from the] Ear Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegstable extract OTITINE, Price, $1 9 abdottia Forsale by al! Drogziste. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washington st, Boston Who esale Agents “Ata Meeting of Mewmbers of the MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, without distinction of party, held at Clinton Hall, May 1266, immediately after the snnasl meeting, the following named gentlemen were unsuimous'y selected as caudidates to be voted for at the annual election Tuesday, Bay 15. For President, PETER VOORIIS, with Pansma Railroad Co. For Vice President, JAMES W. EDWARDS, with Wright, Briackerhoft Co. For C ponding S y. JOSEPH W, WILDEY, with Hoffman Fire lus. Co. For Recording Secretary, HENRY W. PRALL, with Wm. M. Parks Co For Treasurer, MORTIMER L. MACKENZIE, with N.Y. and Lavre Steamship Co. For Directors, C. STOCKTON HALSTED, with American Fire lusurance Co. THOMAS J. TOWNSEND, jr., with Sprague, Cooper Colburn. EDWIN B. WEBB, with W. Devoe Co. JAMES W. JACKSON, with Jesse Hoyt Co. HENRY HANNAH, with Muller Brown. CHARLES J. BELL, with Bank of New York. WILLIAM 8, DOW, with Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. The friends of the above ticket meet every evening until election, at No. 704 Broadway. Grand Ratification Meeting, SATURDAY EVENING, May 12, at o'clock, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Charles H. Swords, Charles Osgood, Joseph H. Lecour, Theodore H. Vultee, S. Seabury Guion, Alexander Ruind, Frederick White, Willlars H. Cullen, Albert 5. Swords, H. W. Renny, Peter Stevenson, Thaddeus V. Taber, Pater G. Lecour, William A. Halsted, William H. Hanford. THEDORE J. HUSTED, Chairman, Daxigr M. Jarvis Secretary. Mercantile Library Association, CLINTON HALL, ASTOR PLACE. MEMBERS REGULAR NOMINATIONS, 1566-7, For President, AARON C. ALLEN, For Viee President, A. JUDSON STONE, With Evans, Gardoer Co. For Corresponding Secietary, NATHANIEL D. WHITE, With McGrath Hunt. For Recording Secretary, GEORGE B. EMORY, With Lee Co. oki de Saow 22 Fm Snow Flakes. SNOW #LAK®S. SNOW FLAKES SNOW FLAKES. BNOW FLAKES INTRODUCED BY GENIN, No. 517 BROADWAY. INTRODUCED BY GENIN, Ro. 513 BROADWAY. INTRODUCED BY GENIN, No. 513 BROADWAY. MANUFACTURED UNDER A NEW PATENT. MANUFACTURED UNDER A NEW PATENT. MANUFACTURED UNDER A NEW PATENT. CANNOT BE IMITATED. CANNOT BE IMITATED. CANNOT BE IMITATED. BEAUTIFUL AS ITS CLOUD-BORN NAMESAKE. BEAUTIFUL AS ITS CLOUD-BORN NAMESAKE. BEAUTIFUL AS ITS CLOUD-BORN NAMESAKE. THE HAT OF THE SEASON. THE HAT OF THE SEASON. THE HAT OF THE SEASON. FOR LADIES AND MISSES. FOR LADIES AND MISSES. FOR LADIES AND MISSES. PRICE, UNTRIMMED, ONLY $3. PRICE, UNTRIMMED, ONLY PRICE, UNTRIMMED, ONLY $3. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Scarceiy wesvier, and no luss purs in tiat, than the snowflakes which suggested its name, 1s the SNOW FLAKE HAT, for ladles and children. Price, untcimmed, $7. Peaceful as the feathory crystals that plume ths Wiater air are the ENOW.-FLAKES at GENIN'S, No. 817 Broadway. Thay are the ewestast that aver adorned the haads of young ladies and ohildren. The German BeersBrewers met yssterdsy at No. 77 Essex st. for the purpose of taking action in refarence to the Excise law, which, it seems, more or less affects indirectly the manufacturing busi ness. Theres were brewers in attendance not only representing those of New. Y ork, but those of all the localities in the vicinity-—Staten Island, Long Island, Morrisauis, Guttenberg, Uslon Hill, Weehawken, snd other places. The assembly was called to order by Mr. Katzenmeyer, who stated that the meeting bad been called for the reason that it had been olten remasiind that the beer brewers, whose interest was, iu a great weas ure, affected by the new Excise law, had thus far neglected to take any action in reference to the law referred to. It was time to take such measures for the protection of the trade as hay be deemed neces: The meeting, it was stated, had been call independently of uy the Boer: Brewery’ Association. Ou motion, Mr. Kuntz was called up- on to preside, and Mr. Clausen was appointed to act as Suerotary, Mr. Katzenmeyer, in elucidating the matter, obseiv that the law re erred to was, at all events, a hasty measure on the of There was no doubt that some of its provisions were the Legisiature, via utable places and localities, the re g00d, as fai as they affected disrop sorts of thieves, prostitutes, and other disreputable char- acters but it was too stringent iu a great many other respects, whers the interests of honest and respectable dealors were at’ stake, Whose business would be destroyed under the operatious of the law. Therefore it was ary to repre- sent to the Commissioners the propriety of making a distinetion in this respect. The speaker proposed that a dep of influential and responsible men should be appointed to wait upon the Comuiis- sioners of Excise to tell them that they ought to act without preju- dice. They should be particularly enlightened on the Sunday ques tion. and be informed that the common lager beer is a more harmless beverage than sods water snd other similar mixtures. If all these reprasentatisns should prove unsuccessful, then there remained noth- ing to be done but to appeal to the courts of law for justice. There wes no doubt that protection would be secured by such an appeal, for thers were many provisions in that law which were iu violation of the State and United States Constitutions. A series of resolutions were submitted, which were read. The fol- lowing ie a translation: Resolved, That all persons invested considerable eapital, sud which means of existence to a large class of working ple; which furnishes a national beverage, such as, sceording to ull experience, and as the statistics in all European States show, has been a weans of turthering agricultural interests, and public morals and prosperity, so that the traffic is supported aud protected by the governments; that, although as loyal citizens we respect the laws of our State, at the same time, as the citizens of a free country, we canuot refrain from exercising the right guaranteed by the Constitution to each and all of us to protest against s law, or at least some of its provisions, by which our uatural rights are infringed, our avocation restric aud our property sudden'y rendered valueless; by which especially, the working classes, who duriug the week days are confined in damp and ill venti: lated shops and factories are deprived of the only chance of recreation during one day of the week, or they are compe! ed to travel outside of the State: by which, also, acts are rendered fn one county a misde’ meanor, which in an adjoining gouty are perfectly legal. Resolved, That the newly. License (Excise) law, at least in part. belongs in this category that the same 1a full of provisions of an arbitrary and despotic character, which have been passed without re d to the wants qui uts of a lis like the City of w-York further, that it exhibits a system of favoritism in bebalf of one county, and that, if carried out to the letter, it deprives each of the chance of securing protection from the courts of justice, which is against the spirit of the Coustitution of the United States, and that it is to be feared that if this law should prevail in one of the most im- portant aud leading places iu the Union, without any efforts being made to prevent it, other districts of this country. which, thus far, have been fies from it, will share the same fate before long, iu couse: quence of the continued sgitatiou of temperance fanatics. Resolved, That one of the objects of the law, to secure a strict ob- sarvance of the Sabbath, in consequence of the exclusion of one coun. ty and the vicinity of the neighboring State, cannot be secured, snd that this measure can have no other result but to ruin our business relations in this city in favor of our neighbors,anud to reduce the taxes, which heretofore have been manfully borne, which even the General Government cannot approve further, that in none of the large clties in Europe, even where the Stats protects the Church, and where re ligion is stri uphe'd, such restriction of harmless Sunday recrea- tion has never been attempted, much less taken effect; that recreation in fresh, pure sir, during a hot Summer's day, cannot be considered a desecration of the Sabbath; and, in short, that which is allowed in despotic countries cannot, in a free country, be considered an offense. volved, That we will cause this all-absorbing question to be sub- ected to a decision of the Courts, inasmuch as we look upon this law this oy not only ou account of the license uired from the inn: keepers, bat it will affect us, and do incalculable damage to our busi ness, as our stock, as ususl, has been made for vext Summer, so that by reduction of the sale many a thrifty manufacturer may be ruined; and, therelors, we are ready to support all those who may be arreste and punished for kewping open respectable places for the sale of Jager, and to secure protection against the law in question. Resolvea, That our protest must not be construed as if the sale of strong spirituous liquors ought to be allowed on Sundays, but that we simply auply for the ssle of the wholesome, nourishing snd noun: intoxicating luger beer, aud to allow wholesome recreation ou Sune day, while we have no objection that offenses be punished and the law vindicated, and the police could be better employed thau to be used in the suppression of respectable places. Further, that for this s fund be crested and be given in charge of 8 special com futerested In the trade, in which there is gives employment and the With Pacitic Mail 8 hip Co. For Treasurer, SAMUEL B. LYON, With First Nationa! Bank For Directors CHARLES H. PATRICK, With H. W. Jolins. SEYMOUR A. BUNCE, With Citizena’ Savings Bank. WILLIAM L. BAILEY, With George Palen Co. E. P. NORTON, With 8. luterual Revenue. GEORGE T. ARNOUX, ith A. E. Kent Co Ww JOHN M. COULTER, With Rice, Chase Co. EDWARD O. MATURIN, With A. T. Stewart Co, ELECTION TUESDAY, 15th inst. Polls open from 8 a. m. until 9 p. wi. 3 At a meeting of Merchants’ Clerks, held at Curets, (No. 764 Broad way), on the 9th inst., the above nominations for officers for the ensu- ing year were unanimously adopted, embers and friends sre invited to meet at our Headquarters, No. 764 Broadway, avery evening ontlitheelection. Life Insurance [oly explaiued and Polichs procured in the most favorable manner. Rents, Leases, and Good Will of Leases insured. TEMPLE HOADLEY, No. 5 Wallst., N.Y. Post-OMce Notice, ~The Mails for Great Britain sud the Con, tipeut, via Falmouth sud Havre per steamer ARAGO, for Ireland, via Queenstown, per steamer ETNA and for the Cierman States, via arg, per steamer BORUSSIA, will close st this Office at 10:30 a. m., and at the uptown offices, as follows: Stations Anand B, 8:05 8. m.; Stations C and D, 7:45 8m. Stations E and F, 7:30 a wm. Station G, 7:25 a. m. JAMES KELLY. PY. M. Mariposa Company.—Io/ders of old Bonds of this Company, who have not already exchanged their Bonds, are notitied that the new Mortgage Bonds and Coupon Certificates are resdy for delivery at the Office of the Company, No. 34 Wallet, New York City, Pac T ues I to attend the funeral of the late John J. Davies, M. W. (imud Master Southern New-York. SAM. A. MELDRUM, V. G. Joww Garsraite I 5, tos Will pgade apply between hg bougg of 12 sud Lg ylok. mittee. that experienced and able lawyers shall be engaged for the cause, if remonstrauces to the Board of Excise should be no avail, which shall be made by a committee appointed for this pur- Ie. P Resolved, That we hereby declare that if all other means should tail, in order to save our business r-lations, we, at the next elections, with ail our influence and power, will be guided not ouly by the political creed of candidates, but by their priveiples in reference to our busi ness interests and to vote accordingly, whatever iufluence such setion way have on political questions. New York. 11th May, 1860, At n meeting of the Ship-builders, Master Ship hts and joiners of this city and vicwity, held this day, it was Resolved, That a reward of $250 be paid for the apprehension and conviction of any Jr or persons that have assanited or that may hereafter attack and injure any of our workmen, whether in going to or return ing from work, or st any time while in our pope: THOMA ACK, President, D. D. WesSTERVELT, Secrotary. Hotels, Restaurn nnd Steambonits Can have Articles of PLATED WARE to ORDER, or cau be SUPPLIED from STOCK on HAND with CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, 4 3, FOR and TABLE CUTLERY, &e., ke, MANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY, Ne. 20 John st. N. B.—ICE PITCHERS and TEA SETS iv great variety. 1ow=Uar I R® et Th The Exe nw=0Our Dnty in Respect to Tt.=The Rev. REE OTT will Jrech on ND AT EY ENING, May 13, st 7] o'clock, lo the New E e(iom, Charch, West Forty-first-st,, near Sixthave., to show: What the Excise Com: wissioners are doing. 2. What opposition they weet with, J. What the Christian Public ought to do to sustain them iu its enforcement.” hiags Which Coming on the Earth,— The third oie Tilags OHN WLAN will be elivered at the Uni. vesity Buildings. Washington aquare, on FRIDAY EVENING, May 13, ath o'clock, "Sibject: «I'he Events which shall precede the a wnee of Christ, '—when rapid survey will be taken of the political and commercial changes which may be ox saong tue uations of Luiope. Seats jee by the ug'and Con nev de Fourth or ng Week wer aha Pra—— PILRe,,, FGAN'S MASTERPIECE, pe boot 12 OF JUVE; “a. THE: DIAMOND AND THF SNOWDROP, PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY FROM THE AUT I tuemactet ty SOS HORS PROOF SHEETS, he outta F FOM LIVERPOOL. “sud in reklam Of Fie xtraordinary ste'v Is simultaneous here through wi, a ONLY CHANNEL W a atthe same time that gi iE the Amerion fiblia, the LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER of the WESTERN WORLD, oh The former works of Pisrce Egan. fucludiug The Po of Git! The Scariet Flower” “Imogene; Love Me, Love M re ower of Kho Floth A The Fair Liliaz;” &c., wha L is side 0 tlantic in ti w of WERCURY, av at sotaiy actpmed tn vetiat oy tle TE 50 MARVELOUS ROMANCE. (The three fonaluents siroady published hare givoa this ange wll POPULARITY WIDE AS THE® UNION. n all parts of the conntry the News Agents ars besieged for the ib f TUE G EW Suk pb ES HEAT SUNDAY NEWsPAPLR contsiniog the ORDERS MULTIPLY from week to work. taxing the utmost Cacilliies of the sstadlishment to meet thew. [i order to give the DISAPPOINTED THOUSANDS who failed to obtain the editions containing the first, second and thied instalimeuts, the SYNOPSIS OF THE EARLIER SCENES, commenced three weeks #20, will ba CONTINUED IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW. The preparation of this abatract is work of no ordinary ears and labor, The salient passages sre reproduced, aud not an cident is eXeriooksd witch fe Hecratary to a partact acquaintance with the acters and motives t i TO MORROW Allah 0 parties who hgure in the romance. TELESCOPIC VIEW of tha first six chapters of the story befors him, the reader, who has not had un oppottuuity of seeing them in full, wil neverthisioss periectly conversant with the thread of the narration, aud as o3 of enjoying the uew developments in Chapters VIL aud IX. as if he had been led up to them by the author's own langnage. nl plot thickens and he fost Yesames ary mousy Lhe 0 CAEN photographic tures subjected to tion of the mercurial bath,” the \dtonyncrames of the individusie whose (ortanes the ceader follows with bis “mind's eyes’ become mors marked aud striking as they are called into action by the sirangs ciroumatances and romantic adventures which keep the imagination continually on the gui vive while perusiog this exciting and marvelous tale. PIRRCE EGAN scoms to take especial deligut in surrounding bis heroes aud heroines with difficulsies from which extrication seems fwpossible. We are told that tue Course of true love never did run smooth but in his romsuces it is sometimes beset with lwpediments thet seam utterly insurmountable. In The Light of Lova, or the ond snd drop,’ chasms ocean-wide and #4 Averuus seein to yawn belween the Lady ASTARTE sud bee scholar-iover, and barrisrs high as the Andes to interposs betwesn the laut aud chivaliic d Erewood lower of he yo, the lovely aud tender-bearted Chloris. Black Fates seem to have takeu cherge of the fortunes of the Farl Lavington and his House, and the exacting young fiend, Navills of Redhawk—a very incarnation of malignity, iutlexibility sad sew suousness, appear to hold in his mercliess zrasp all the persousges of the mory with whom the reader sywpathizes. How are thay to ee caps? lathere any Lops of rescue’ By what stranze complication of circumstances have they becu thus enthralled’ These urs quos tions which will be asked, with increased perplexity, at every stags the story, until toward the close the master band of Genius waves back the clouds of mystery and solves the problem. It is doubtful if amore subtle embodiuent of calculating villainy them Baron Nevills eve: challenged attention in the paces of Romance With infinite dramatic skill the author bas portrayed tie dgwet antf- thesis of this remarkable personification of Evil, in the chiid-like, Pd ‘s Not;* wid bJ trusttul, loving, Juse-minded Chloris Ambeily. The Vulture pits bine wolf the Dove. lathe Dove, with her white plumage soiled. to in the Vultnze's talons! The contest seems unequal. How t 1s to aventnate does uot The reader can on'y hope for et a A hor reacue, but canuot see how in Ee te iso aby Von romancist permits no the scenes, wo Opeth ode Sadbwiuct bo Lite The Light of Lo r 008% nent c “The or the Dhamoud og end is the fidelity with which the mental and moral identities of dramatis persore are pressrved. In Fielding's novel of Tom Jones,” Purisidge insists, alter Laving ween Jolin Kemble in Hamlet, that the great tiagedian is no actor, because his conduct In the interview with the host wa jue wrk we. d from such a man as the might have been may be said of PIERCE EGAN'S creations, that they, in like mas- ner, follow eut thes 8 depicted by the author. They ace Lever istent w y The scans between the Snowdrop and her high-born lover, with which the seventh chapter of the story closes, is exqiisite'y tonobing, The pretty Chloris, with her heart overflowing with love for Lod Erw- wood, whose rank she theu for the first time discovers, flies from Lim dismayed and hopeless. Once, only once, she turns and gazes on Lim, as one takes a long lingering look at that, which, prized above all other things on earth, is mever more to be beheld while Lord Fre wood, having watched her un®il the faintest flutter of her white robes fa no lo visible amid the folinge, with a troobled, gloomy brow, retraces his siaps to Lis father's castle. But in that'agitated internow Lie has obtained from her a promise that sus wil remain true to hie for two years, sud bas prowised at the end of that time to claim hod ae Lis bride before the word. Thousands who have read the story np to this point are doubtiees speculating as to whether Lord Harold of Erewood will keep his promise and the maiden her vow, and whether, in spite of the storm that lowers around them, are at last to emerge 10to the sunsbing, or the bolt that seems impending is to erush one or both. Probably, out of the multitude of “guesses” that have doubtless been made a4 to the way in which the story will wind up,” uot one is correct; and yot, when the last word of the lass chapter is reached, and the reader knows all the secrets which the suthor now so skillfully couceals, it will ba admitted that iu uo other way cou'd the tale have suitably couc! The regular Edition of THE SUNDAY MERCURY was near four times that of al! the New York Sunday Newspapers combined, the time when the New Story was commenced in its columns Sines then the issue has Leen increased every week, but in every instance has been exhousted without full mucting the d. It is prop to obviate this LTT KYO) {ashing TO-MORROW the LARGEST EDITION OF THE SUNDAY MERCURY that lias ever yet been printed. so as to suppls EACH NEWS AGENT IN THE UNITED STATES with a sutficient number of copies to meet the wauts of the public is pis locaiity. ALL THE NEWS, local aud general, domestic and foreign, up to FOUR OCLOCK, A.M, will be found in the columns of the PEOPLE'S SUNDAY ORGAN TO-MORROW MORNING. od tl. Bargains iu China, Glass, &c. 100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS, 12 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 12 WINES 12 HOCKS, 2 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH “INITIAL” TT ORDER, $60 per set. 100 GOLD HAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, PIECES, $16 per set. 10 FANCY FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, 4 PIECES, $2 to $25 per set. 5 DECORATED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QUALITY FINE PARISIAN GRANITE, 138 PIECES, $125 per sat. 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS, 13% PIECES, $30 per set. 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCI! CHINA DESSERT PLATES, $2 per dozen. 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND SH LECTION, 141 PIECES, $3 per set. CHANDELIERS, SILVER PLATED WARE, Lo, AT MODER- ATE PRICES. PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. E. V. HAUGHWOUT Co, Nos 488, 490 and 492 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BROOME ST. Why Is Aslatic Cholera Fatal? Thousands supposed to die of cholera aud other walarious epidemics are killed by insane medication. In the cholera season of 1349, p ts treated rding to the regular formula with brandy, opium, rhubarb and calomel, died iu multitudes, while in every case where RADWAY'S READY RELIEF was promptly given the suflersr wae instantaneously relieved audsubseq l d. Why was this Simply because this peerless vegetable medicine ls an equable stimu lant, disinfectant, counter irritant, anodyne, touic, sudorific, aud im cases of uncontrollable cholera an stringent. It does not lock disease up in the system as opium does, nor fire the brain like brandy, or ieri- tate the stomach and bowels like the drastic purzatives; but it afuses. fresh vitality into every internal and exterual vessel aud organ, sad enables nature by a supreme effort to subdue the worbid influsaces of disease. The wise and prudent, if cholera prevails, will not wait until seized with the pestilence before using the READY RELIEF, but will take a teaspoonful in water three or four times a day during its prevalsnsce as an epidemic. Those who take this precaution will not be seized with Asiatic Cholera. Price, 50 cents per bottis, The Woodlawn Cemetery jesituated on the line of the Harlem Railroad (main entrance af Woodlawn station), seveu miles north of the Central Perk. No 52 East Twenty eixth-st. WM. A. BOOTH, President. Wx Crier. Controller. Beebe's Ritchen Kangen, The best article in use. Put up and werrauted b VANES, FOWLER, KIRTLAND Co, Comer of Reade, Contre and Elms tron Stable Fittings ready for delivery. JANES, FOWLER, KIRTLAND Co, Cor, Reade, Centre and laste. “Uwe Stoeckel's Patent Graduated Bottles in getting medicine from your droggist—a very useful battle 0 every housed. 7 Od Eyes Made New, without Spectacles, Dociqr or Medicine. Pamphlet mated from. Address EB, FOOTE, M. D., No. 1,130 Broadway. New Y uk. “Medical Common Sense, 400 puges—10 Tllusiratious. Sent by mall everywaere, TY Contents Tables sent free. Ad dress the Author, E. BE 2M. D.. No. 1130 Broadway, ork. Consoltations free, deily. from 9am to9p m. Tuwsiude at a die tance may consult by letter. e- 4 Confort and Cure for the Ruptured, -Seot Sea Addins FE. B. FOOTE, M.D., No. 1,130 Broadway, New-York, a pry Leak raved with ELLERY S INNA RUBBER PAINT, from 14 to 2 cents Rs foot, Send for Cure colar. FLLERY MeCARTIN, No 84 Grand ot. cinn Works. —GEO I. KITCHEN Co, No. Fai Brosdwage wre Works Coal, Resin, or Oil Gas Works wo! any capacity. Agents for the Empire Gas Apparatus. os ai “Bartlett's Patent Polar Kefrviserawy:, Filter and Wher Cooler Combined,— \iocee a ria Ly GKO. F MERKLEE Sole Manufacturer for New-Yors Gt Lis Heating aud Ventilating Warehouse, No. 77 Bleecker, N.Y TET [mmense lmiproy ement In eam, Ww. C. CRESS PATENT STEAY Lot) NES re 7 par cant cu, weight, tion parts. oll u oF eire in space, MOMNICKS ENGINE Co, ra No. 8 Libesty st., NY address re Shuttle Sewing ~Mackines (1 Families o wd Em A noiseless and d ie Mie IRE NM Con, Tio. 500 Brosdway, N.Y. “Prusses, Supporters, for the AbPomen. the Rectum and the Uterus: Suspensory Ben Shoulder Braces, &c., of the best varies, are to be lad, wholesale or Tv wil of Dr. FHERWOOQR, New 545 Broadway. “American Flags (or sth July, of 10 sma sizes. Ficiots and Bums 4 Cards for all kinds of Dry Goody for trade, at SALISBURY turmishiog and Packing Latab i huient, No. 139 Dusne-st. ampli i's Hair Dye, 30 cts, Fiack of Brown lnstantaneous asta- cheapest fu use. Depot No, 68 Johe st lothes-W ringers “of all Winds yeoaired by the B wi liss Fe RINGING MACHINE Co, No. 15 Courtlsndi: st., New York. p a i. ad Crenmmontnl Tinir—Fire quality hue pad Cormameniad Hast ATCHELOR'S a of every description, y Roofs sud warraute: “0 ral; beautiful, reliable; Bold by all Drugeists. Wigs, Toupees Cs te 4

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