New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 22, 1866

Page 1

OD et Vor. XXVI...N% 783%, FROM WASHINGTO me OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. VARIOUS ITEMS OF POLITICAL AND PERSONAL INTEREST, Cirelar from Gen. 0. Howard. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, N IV Consideration of the Reconstruction ResoivesPosi- poned till Wednesday. ee The Colorado Veto will Come Up on Tuesday, May 29, el THE SHERMAN LOAN BILL TO BE TAKEN UP TO-DAY, cn Investization of the Freedmen’s Burean Ordered by the House, ee I Condition of the Tax Bill and Other Matters, BE ._ em—— WasHINGTON, Monday, May 21, 1806, THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR FORTIFICATIONS, The amount of appropriations made by vote of the Sen. ate to-day for fortifications was $1,540,000. Among the stems was one for the fort near Detroit, $50,000; at Os- wego, $50,000; outlet of Lake Champlain, $50,000; Fort Schuyler, $30,000; Willett’s Point, £50,000; Fort Hawil- ton, $30,000; Fort Tompking, $30,000; Sandy Hook, $50,000; Fort Miillin, $5,000; for platforms for large caliber cannon in important harbor defenses, $100,000; for survey of Northern and North-Western lakes $0,000, for purchase of sites for sca coust di fenscs, $35,000, PAYMASTER WALKER, appointed by the President into the Regnlar Army, is the brother-in-Jaw of Mr. Blaine, Representative from Mane, THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. The House, pending the Appropriation bill for the Freedmen's Bureau and the garbled statements published as the report of Gens. Steadmen and Fullerton, -day ordered a Special Committee of five to go Ne uth and examine iuto its operations and workings, The Senate will no doubt azree to it, and the Committee will start at once, THE GRADE OF GENERAL. _ The Senate Military Committee have made an amend. went to the House Lill creating the grade of Gene ral, which increases the total pay and emoluments to near $20.000, THE BANKRUPT BILL. Mr. Jenckes of Rhode Island will to. in wp Lis Baokrupt bill, and make another atteiwpl to pass it. He seews sanguine of success, THE FUNDING BILL. Senator Sherman will to-morrow call up his funding bill, and make a speech in its favor, but no vole will be had, and on Wednesday the Constitutional amendinents will be the special order, and the funding bill will have to await action upon them. SERENADING POSTPONED. The serenade to Mr. Johnson and his Cabinet was to- pight again postponed on account of the pon-arnval of Secretary Seward, out of whom a speech is wanted, It! may come off to-morrow evening, but will most likely be again postponed until Wednesday evening. THE POST-OFFICE BILL. The President having to-day signed the Post-Uffice Ap- propriation bill, it is now a law; consequently the Johnson papers must hereafter live without Governiert charity, or die out, TIOwW agi THE TAX BILL drags its slow length along, and its tediousness bas ¢om- pelled the House to adopt night sessions, which will, _ probably enable them to get through it this week. VIRGINIA COURTS. The idea that the bill for the removal of the Trited States Courts from Norfolk to Richmond Las auy especial bearing on the case of Jeff. Davis, is erroneous. There is wo fit place in Norfolk to hold the Court, ite proper loca tion being Richmond. It was removed from there during the war, and is now returned, DECEASE OF A RICHMOND PAPER. The Richmond Rep thlie, OnCE loyal Union paper but which has lately tried to sustain the President's died to-day, leaving none to regret its dciuise, EAST TENNESSEE, 1 pocy, Gen. Granger has been sent to East Tennessee by the President to wake the returned Rebels comfort ble, and secure it against the Unionists who Lave been natura disposed to make treason and murder and arcon ogi he Bristol (East Tennessee) Journal says, tial Pres dent Johnson intends to let the people f East Teunessce (meaning Unionists) know that the war is over Ji Le Lus lo it, to send an ary there 10 Lo the Associated Press. WasxGToN, Mondays TIE MIANTONOMAT, May 2, it Commander Beaumont, of the United Ntateg Xteamel Miautonomah, in a recent report to tie N Department from Halifax, states that the conduct of the vessel J the rough weather experienced on the vorage, ed the OPINIONS PIEVIOUS]Y eX[ress d by him in a communicatio to the Departinent, that she is au exceile t sea-bout, as safe and more comfortable than any vessel 1a Wi had ever performed service. Niu 1 of the Miasutonomah at Halifax, she has been visited by the naval and military authorities, all of whom have wani- fested in strong terms their adigiration ol ihe vesscih All reports which have Leen received al the Navy Department s of testify in strong terms to the Sea-going (ual the aron-clad vessel, the expericuces being much easier than those encounterc gh weather in vessels of ote descriptions. MR. CAMPBELL AND THE PRESIDENT. The Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, Minister to tue Repub. lie of Mexico bad a long iuterview with the President to- day. during rot NAVAL CAPTURES. By tho acts of July and August, 1861, all property of the citizens in insurrectionary States, found therein, and all vessels belonging to insurgents, were required, when cape tured to bo forfeited, and the proceeds of sale paid into the Treasury for the use of the Unlied States. The pro- seeds of large captures of such property, amounting to several millions of dollars, are claimed by military and aaval officers, and they are accordingly taking measures through the Admiralty Courts to have the Ie ry cou iemned and adjudsed to their own use and that of the Naval Pension Fund. The question is now pending be. fore the Supreme Court whether saptured, should be forfeited to the United Ntates, or for 16 benefit of the captors. In view of these facts the House of Representatives not long ago di pected the Sceretary of the Treasury 0 withhold a distribution of proeceds nntil the judicial question shall be determined, and requested him to take such means as in his jndgmentanight seem proper to have the claims of the United States, in such eases, fully heard, The Secre- lary, in response, says: It does not appear by the files of the Treasury Department that the receipts of any such property as is desenbed in the House resolution have been claimed by officers of the army, nor doce it distinctly ap- r how much, if any, has been claimed by oflicers of the Six hundred and eighty-seven prize cases have li i to nearly $23,000,000, which one-half credi to the Navy been decieed, amounting amouut, deducting say, Pensiou fund, Nas Leen paid as follows: Amonnt paid otticers of the Navy, $1,762, ed w the pavy, a 8 total of £10,103,000. The files of the ment do not furnish satisfactory lucaus of det ing what proportion of these gmounts con<rsis of the proceeds of property compretiended in the scope of the acts of July and August, 186), inasmuch as that fact is not distinetly shown by the certificates of distribution, end can be ascertained only by exomination of the records of the several cases on the files of the respective Courtr, The Jaw of June 1864 expressely provides that the net amount decreed for distribution 10 the United States 68 LQ Verses such property, and so 000, and to enlisted wen of Ng PLANE ve avibune, mdm] of the Navy, shall be ordered by the Court to be paid into the Treasnry to be distributed according to the decree of the Court, which the Secretary says in this respect seems to Jeave no discretion to the Department. It further ap- pears that 32 casos remain pending in the United Ntates Rupreme Court hod 28 cages in the Circuit or Distriot Courts; in all 300 cases, all of them nominally cases of prizes of war, but more or less of which may be cases of revenue forfeiture under the acts of July and August, The amount in litigation is equal to $4.500,000. The Sceretary has taken steps to investigate the character of all these cases, THE GIFT OF THE STEAMER VANDERBILT. The President to-day sent a Message to Congress, con- taining correspondence between Secretary Sew ard and Commodore Vanderbilt, ‘The former sent a letter, dated April 17, 1865, to the latter, thanking him for the generous oift of the steamer Vanderbilt duning the late war, aud saving it was now his pleasing duty to forward the gold medal authorized by Congress, and that the Commodore could not fil to cherish the proud consciousness of hav- ing, by the act referred to, rendered his country gignal gervice at a critical period in its history. The Commodore replied at length, expressing the satis- faction with which be hos received the precious token of remembrance, CIRCULAR FROM GEN, TIOWARD, Gen, Howard todos fsened the following circular: WAR DEPARIVENT, BURFAU OF REFUGLER, FREEDMEN AND ABANDONED LANDS, WA=RINGTON, May 21, 1=66, CI7CUIAR NO, 4.—1In order to answer numerous inquiries from officers, agents and others, and, if possible, prevent mis- understanding with regard to the change of organization in this Bureau, this circular 1s issued. First: The Commissioner recommended some time since thot the fanctions of a Military commander of a State and Assistert Commissioner be exercised by the same officer. Wherever practicable this is being effected, as in Virginia and Mississippi. It is not doue in condemnation of the Assist aut Commissioners, who have labored hard aud snceessfully, but to secure more prompt and effective administration than can otherwise be done, Second, The Commissi officially to the reports in cireulation cruelty toward the freedmen on their part, as to carelessness in rendeting their monthly accounts and other offenses. Every ofli- cor or agent already accused shall have the opportunity of a thorough vindication before a Conrt- Martial; but the oc asions forfsuc i t1ials are to be deprecated, and they must be fore stalled by a thorough system of inspection aud a prompt re moval of every unfaithful officer. Third: Special attention is again called to the difficult duty of caring tor the indigent, Where intense anxiety prevails to get rid of the Bureau. surely State and County officers will make some arrangement to relieve the General Government of thie expense, If the County Officers or Overseers of the Poor will adopt the proper measures, the industrial and Government farms which are now so much complained of ean be dispensed with. In order to meet nn emergency when the whole system of labor was arranged, the Commissioner urged the forming of Joint companies for the encouragement of the emigration of those accustomed to free labor so as to afford promptly as wany examples as possible of the successful emploviment of negroes uuder a free system. Apparently in keeping with these regulations, a few officers have invested their gon means jointly with citizens in the planting interest, I Krow of no jaw or regulation of the Army or of this Bureau against this. Yet it will almost mevitably fead to corruptions it Las already to bitter accusations, Hercatter such investments within their own jarisdiction by oflicers on duty in this Bareau are strictly prohibited. 0, 0. Howann, Major-General and Commissioner, THE PARDONING BUSINESS, Commodore Leon Swith of the late Confederate Navy, who was in command of the naval defenses of Texas, wus pardoned to-day by the President ou the recommendations of Senators Stewart, Nye, MobDougal!, Howard, Reverdy Johnson, Chandler, Ramsey, Cragin, Edmonds, Poland, Yates, Nesmith, and the Hon, D.C. MeRuer. The President this morning also ordered a warrant ol pardon to issue to Henry A. Bragg of Jeflerson City, Mo, formerly an officer in the Rebel army, he having been recommended as deserving of elemency by Senator ken. derson aud the Hon. H. I. Blow of Missouri, XXNINtr CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. oner calls the attention of all officers as to acts of severity and SENATE... .WasnisG1oN, May 20, 1808, THE GRADE OF GENERAL. Mr. WiLsox, from the Committee on Military Affuirs, reported the House resolution to revive the grade of Gea eral in the United States Anny, with an amendment, being a substitute for the second sections As auiended, 3 reads as follows: SreTion 1. That the grade of General of the Army of the United States be and the same is hereby revived, and that the President is bereny aathorized, whenever be shall deem it ex pedient, to appoint, by aud ith the advice and consent of the Senate, on Geperal of the Army of toe United States, to be selected from among those officers in the military service of the United States most distinguished for courage, skill and ability, who, being ommissioned as General, may be author zed, under the direction and during the pleasure of the Presi dent. to command the armies of the United States, SEC. 2. That the pay proper of the General shall be $400 per month, and kis uliowanee for feed and quarters, wien his headquarters are in Washington, sh Jl be at the rate of 40 per month and bis other allowances in all Togpects the same is are allowed to the Lieutenant General by the second sec tion ‘of the act approved February 20. 1fG4, entitled an act oi Lientenant-General in the United States Army: and the Chief of Stall to the Licutenaut-Geoeral shall be transferred and be the Chief of St. ff to the General, wi h the rank, pay and emolemeuts of a rigadier General in the Ary of the United States; snd the act approved March 5, 1s, entitled an act to provide for a Chief of Stafl to the Lientenant-General commanding the armies of tle United Sia es, is hereby repealed, and the game General may appoint upon his staff such number of aids, not exceeding six, as Le may judge proper. who shall euch have the rank, v and emoluments of Colonel of Cavairy; and it is hereby provided that ia lien of the staff now allowed hy law to toe Licutenant. General, he shall be entitled to two aide and one military sec retary, each to bave the rank, pay aud emoluments of a Lieu: tenant-Colonel of Cavainy., BONDS OF POST-OFFICE AGENTS. Afr. Rausey introduced a bill requiring agents of the Post«Oflice 1 partment to give bonds iu certain cases, wich wes refered to the Committee on Post-Otlices and Past Roads, It provides that special a or disbursing the public moneys accruing Ivo shall give boud in such sum and with such secun Postnaster-General may require. SURVEYS. Mr. Ray<Ey call:d up the bil to provide for surveys of the Upper Mississippi aud Minnesoty Kivers, It appropriates $20,000, or #0 mv h as is necessary to survey these rivers, the work to be done under the super. iutendence of the Secretary of War, {The bill was read and postp med nutil to-morrow, FLECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS, Mr. WiLLIaMs ofiered a resolution, w hieh was adopted, reviviog the grad gents, employed in collecting Nn postages, as the the Judiciary to inguire into I directing the Compitiee on and report upon the €Xp diency of providing by law for a itorm and eilfeduve m de of election of Lusted States Senators by the Le zislatures of the respective States, APPOINGMENTS TO THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Mir. WiLsas called np the House solution in regard to annaing gin the Military Academy. LL Pp: es that cadets shall be, when Pi nted, hes fue 17 and 2< years of are, eXx( pt those ho served 10 he ar v. who shall be elynble until 24, All appointment ho!l be made one year in advance {hie resolution wus postponed for the present. rH RECONSTRUCTION RERu] UTIONS= COLORADO, 4&0, Mr. ¥EsseNDEN said he had given not ce of hisintention to the Keeonstruction Resolutiops to-day. Ie found himself, however, physically unable to take charge of it to-lay, and would therelore ask to be ext i=l from taking it up until Wednesday, Mr. HEXDRICE s asked that the Scpate proce d to the consideration of the Colorado bill and the Presideyt veto, Mir. WADE hoped it would not be taken up now, a several wen lers of the Seuale vere absenil, It ought to be considered in full Senate, Mr. SUMNER said that two or three of the absent Nena- tors would be here to-morrow, He did not think a veto 1 message had ever been laid upon the table so long as 5 had alreaay beel there. The (question ought to b ett!led at once, aud be hoped the Renate would set immediately upon it. Mr. WADE said that Mr. Buchanan's veto of the Home. stead bill fail nnon the table for three 1m nths, Mr. HeNDRicks could see no reason for delaying action It wus an important question, and he felt upon this Lili. ruity of the President to consider it und it due to the dig decide it now, Ar. WADE said he would be frank with Mr. Hendricks on this as on all other questions. He would say that he (Wade) was a friend of the measure, Notwithstanding the veio of the Presdent, he had come to the conclusion that the Territory of Colorado ought to be admitted asa State for a good many reasons that might be assigned that would not be proper to argue now, He did not think the bill us likely to be successful now as at some future time. und he was therefore Oppos: «l to taking it up. Mr. HENDERSON said that on this question the people of Colorado had once voted against a State government, and afterward reconsidered that vote. Then the Senate had voted against Colorado, and afterward reconsidered that vote. He was now in favor of giving the President a rea sonable time to withdraw Lis veto, that he, too, might reconsider. Mr. FrssESDEN wished simply to posed to the admission of Colora proceed to the consideration of the veto, there was ng dis- courtesy whatever in 118 postponement. I'he question was not one of courtesy, but one of business. He utterly repelled the idea of intentional discourtesy to the Presi- dent. Mr. HexDrIcRs said messages at an early day a Questions of difference between ress were always settled early, and questions Er eweun the President and the Senate ought to be settled early also. ‘The Senator from Ohio (Mr. Wade) had oecu- picd three different grounds on this question, and Le Hendricks) did not know bat it might be well to posted the bill a little longer, in hopes that Mr. Wade would make a fourth change. In the absence of any sufficient reason, however, why the bill should not be considered, the importance of the subject should commend it to early I consideration, Mr. WADE said his last vote was given on this subject after 6 vast amount of information not previously in lis possession had been furnished from different sources, He wus induced to vote for the admission of the State on fee great wealth, and that it contained a (ou than he had been led to suppose. remark that while op- it was usual to consider veto fter their receipt inthe Senate, the two Houses of Con. presentations of wuch larger 1 lo, and while ready to of difference v r 2 1 NEW-YORK, TU

As to the Veto Message he wonld say but a word at pres ent. Was there ever before, in the history of the Gov- ernment, a veto of the admission of a State I You might examine all the administrations that ever were, and this was the first instance where the administration nudertook te veto a hilljof Congress admitting a State into this Union. There had been no uniformity in the practice of Congress in the admission of States, consequently they had been ad- witted sometimes with a large and sometimes with a smalls er population,and there had hardly ever been any eriterion. It had been said, and he thought properly, that as a gen- eral thing, there should be population enough for a repre- sentative in Congress but that rule Lad not been adhered to. Ithad been determined one way or another, just as circumstances seemed to require; but in tins Guestion— purely within the jurisdiction of Congress, and least of any other within the jurisdiction of the President—the Jee nt was the first instance where an enabling act had favor of the im- ween vetoed, Mr. SUMNER again expressed himself in mediate consideration of the Veto Message, Mr. Wade had said be was in favor of the bill notwithstanding the veto, He (Sumner) was opposed to the bill notwithstand- ing the veto, He could ne do otherwise than oppose the admission of any State whose Constitution was &t variance with the Declaration f Tndependence. Mr. Jogo asked that soine day be fixed for the con- laeration of the Hill, Mr. WADE disclaimed ay intention to to the President. He wished to do the best he could for a hill of which he was in favor, When the Senate was full, he would be willing to take it up. The question was, on motion, made the special order for Tuesday week, THE FORTIFICATION APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. FEssESDEN wished to call up the Forusieation Ap- PRpESion bill, Mr. SHERMAN hoped that the Lil) wonld not be token np. He came here widerstanmng that the report oi the Keconstruction Committee was to be ac ted on. He had heard no reasons why that order should be postponed. I the Senate could not take up the Keconstruetion question, he hoped it would take up the Consolidated Loan ill Mr. FFesEs DIN said he had already stated the reasons, and asked the postponement of the Reconstruction props o-ition until Welnesdar, He (Fessenden) was opposed to Mr. Sherman's Loan bill, and be would oppose its consid. i eration until he received some information which he bad sent for to the Treasury Department, Mr. SHERMAN said he would eall up the Loan Lill toe

nmoirow, The Fortitication Appropriation bill was taken np and Hb d. Mr. SuprMAN'S LI for the reduction and funding of the National debt was, on motion, wade the al order for to-morrow at 1 o'clock, THE COMMERCIAL AND POSTAL IN [ERCOURSE BLL. Mi. SUMNER moved to take up the House biti to regilate commercial and postal intercourse between the States, but spe at the request of Mr, Morrill withdrew the motion, wit an understanding that he would renew it atau earn} diy. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Mr. MORRILL called ap a hill to incorporate the Acadany of Music of Washington, DD. C., which was passed, DISTRICT BILLS. A number of District of Columbia bills were tiken uj and passed, TIE FREEDMEN'S BURFAU INVESTIGATION. The House resolution for a yoint Committee to vesti- gate Freedmen's Burean affairs was ordered to be printed and lie upon the table, I'he Senate at 4:30 p. m, adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JUDICIAL. Fort Gratiot, Michigan, which was read twice aud refs red to the Committee on Commerce, SAN FRANCISCO MALLS, My. MeRrEe introduced a foint resolution authorizing the Postmaster-Genersl to pay an additions! salary to lettor-carriers of San Francisco, which was read twice and referred to the PostiOfhoe Comnittee, Mr. DosNeLLY introduced a bill relating to Acting As- t Surgeons in the United States Army, providing for 1 past and phivsis 4 hich Fist additional compensation to all pas cinns engaged under contracts by the (o was read twice and referred to the Comittee ou Mil tary Affairs, ernment, ol POURTS OF i Mr. HrreneocR (Nebraska tute Owmaba and Nebraska pe very, which was read twice and referred to the Com Oh LU olnerce, THADE WITH THE INDIANS, Mr. Braprorp Colorado introduced a bill in relation to trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes, vhiel was read twice aud referred to the Commitee on Indian Af- fuirs, The eall of States for bills being concluded, thi were called for resolutions, THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAT, DELIVENY., ntroduced FOOL A ts of de States Mr. LAFLIN (N. Y.) offered a resolution dirceting the Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau to COMMUNI ate to the House the reports recently made concerning the action of the Bureau by Gens, Steadman and by Gens, Whitllesey and Sewsi!, and su h other ports us may bo il posscssion of the Bureau. Mr. Le BLOND (Ohio) desired to am nd by directing gach reports to be printed a d bound with the testimony taken by the Reconstruction Committee, sir. LAPLIN explained that that was unpossible now, as he testimony was already printed, The resolution was adopted, STATE BONDS. Mr. DAVIS (N.Y. offered aresolut ion, which wae adopted, irecting the Committee on Banking a ‘urreney to in. {uize into the expediency of excepting the currency of State bonds, outstanding on the Ist of July, from the tax of 10 per cont now provided by law until the Ist day of July, 1867, or some day previous thereto, Mit. MCLURG'S RESOLVES, The call of States for resolutions, which comin need on the 5th of Febraary last, and progressing a little each Monday, having been concluded, the next business in order was the consideration of a resolution offered by Mr, AMeCLoRG Mo.) on the th of February, and» hich then was laid over for one day under the rule, d claring that the ntinned eontumaey of the seecding renders it L Congressional legislation in order to give the loval citizens of those States protection in their natural and pereonal rights entwcrated in the Constitu- tion, in addition thereto, makes it necessary to keep on foot a large standing army to maintain the authority of a SR C Niates Necessary to eyercise ahd, be disconrteondd one of the Deputiesof eithe the Cogamitt: ESDAY, MAY 22, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. a stenographer and clerk, and sof the House or Senate, or r toaceompany the Committee, «0 to have power to report at any time, and its exper ses to be paid ont of the contingent fund of both Houses in equal proportion. Mr. Ross (111) objected, saying he thought it better to leave the matter to Gens, Grant and Sherman, Mr. Prior moved to suspend the rules in order to enable him to offer the resolution. The rules were suspended by a vote of 92 to 20—two- thins voting in favor thereof. The resolution was then offe of X3to, under oath, to employ directing the Sergeant-at-Arm red and adopted by a vote SOLDIERS’ MAIL PRIVILEGES. On motion of Mr, SCE¥NCK (0.), the Senate joint reso- lution, possed May 18, authorizing the Adjutant-General of the State of Ohio to distribute through the mails free of postage, to veteran soldiers reénlisted in Ohio, certain medals furnished by the General Assembly of that State, wis taken from the Speaker's table, read three times, and parsed, THE SIOUX INDIANS, Mr. STEVENS offered a resolution, whieh was adopted, calling on the Reeretary of the Interior lor information re- specting the purchase of land for the accommodation of the Sioux Indians, MR. ELDRIDGE. Mr. FLORIDGE (Wis) desired to offer a mock resolution for the appointment of a Committee of three members to proceed to Mobile and investigate the circumstances of a row among the negroes in a chureb in that er Ob ection was made, and Mr. MORRILL, who had the floor, declined to yield to a motion to suspend the rules, COLLECTING DIRECT TAXES, Mr. GARFELD (Ohio) offered a yesolution, which was adopted, requesting the President to furnish the House in- formation as to the collection of the direct tax in States lately in insnrrection, what amount of such tax has been collected in the several States, what amount of property js held by the Government under sales, and how much has been received from such sales, EVENING SESSION, On motion of Mr. MorriLt (Wis.), amended by Mr. GARFILD, it was ordered that from and after to-morrow the House take a recess each day from 4} to 7} o'clock, PORT OF DELIVERY. Mr. GArFiap (N. Y.) introduced a bill to provide for making the town of Whitehall, New-York, a port of de- livery, which was read twice and refered to the Commit tee ou Comnuerce,. WILITE HOUSE AFPATRS, On motion of Mr. SPALDING (Ohio) the Committee of the Whole was discharged from the consideration of the bill to authorize the President to appoint certain officers of his household and fixing their salaries, and the bill came before the House for action, i

direct appointe t Mr. Lawrexck (Ohio) introduced, under the ea! of States for bills, lls to protect the right of act on of loval citizens, to define and punish crimes, and to amend the act to establish the Judicial Courts of the United States, which were read twice apd 1d to the Coumtice vii the Judiciary, THE CURRENCY ACT. Mr. DuMosT introduced a bill to amend the National Curreney Act of June 3, R64, which was read twice and referred to the Comittee on Banking and Curre cy. Mr. TrowERIDGE introduced a Lill to amend an act granting the right of way over the military reservation a and Fullerton, the Government; that the country isalready overburdened by war debt incurred to defend the nationality against an nfamous rebellion, and that it b= ue ither just oi politic to pilict this vert additional expeuse ou the peaceful indus try of the nation; ther fore, Resolved, That it be referred to the joint Commities on Ro construction tongaire, nto the expediency of levy contr on the seceding States to defray the extraordinnry butions expenses that wo Jd otherwise be impoted on the General Government, and tout said Comittee be iustrueted to report by bill or otherwise, 1 seconded, Fhe previous question 'betne woved ar Nir. NiBLACK (dud. to lay the resolution on the table, ‘the motion was negutived, The i olution was then agree dto hy 5.793 Nuys, So, AMR. HENDERSON'S RESOLVES. The next business in o der wus the co sideration of the resolutions offered by Mr. Heuderson ot Orey oil the 10th of February, and which were ther laid over under the arin it as the songe of this House that all just iy jiniee or must, a tax of five cents per gallon; f ten att, and righteous govemments are intended not to confer rights and provileges upon the subjed s thereof, but to se- Leure to ach and vervindividual the fll, free and antraui- Dmeled exercise aud enjoyment of ull those rights w Lich God has bestowed upon hi. Second: That the safety, happiness and prosperity of quire that just an aflixed to the violation of Jaw, and that penalties be in. flicted upon trausgressors, not for the purpose of retaliation or revenge, but to insure subordination and obedience, Third That this House will stand by and sustain the President in excenting the laws of the nited States upon a sufficient number of the leading Rebels in cach of the States lately in insurrection agninst the National Govern. ment, to vindicate the majesty of the law, to sustain the confidence of the loyal people, and to warn the refractory forall time to come. Mr. NIBLACK indefinite, and tha the prope In ested that the resolutions were too the House should inform the Presi dent about how many Rebels he should have exeented, The previous question” being moved and seconded, the resolutions were agreed to without a division. QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS. The next business in order was the consideration of fn resolution offered by Mr. Defrecs of Indiana ou the 26th of February, and which was then laid over under the rule, declaring that it is the opinion of the House that Con gress has no Constitutional right to fix the qualification of electors in the several States, Mr. Roaexs (N. J.) moved to lay the table, aud ed for the yeas and nays. The motidn was lost by Yeas 12; Nays wu, j Mr. BRANDEGEE (Conn.) said it was a judicial question, and moved to refer it to the Judiciary Committee, Mr. RANDALL, (Pa) said it was not a judicial but a Con- stitutional question, Mr. LEBLOND (Ohio) said that it shonld be referred with instructions to report back fuvorably at any time. Mr. BRANDEGEE declined to accept of the suggestion, saying be wanted to get this measure ont of t that the House might get at the Bounty bill. yeas and pays being taken on the referen in Yeas 86; Nays o the resolution was referred to the Judiciary Committee. FPREEDMEN'S BUREAU INVESTIGATION. resolution on the yint comunittee, consisting of tw House, to investigati officers 1 resolution to appoint aj Senators and three members of the the action of the Freedmen's Bureau, and the tLe States where the Burean has been in operation, power to send for persons and papers, he way so Mr. Eno (Mass) asked leave to offer a concurrciy adequate peaalties be i the uj annua It authorizes the President, in addition to the present oficers of his household, to employ one Assistant-Seere- tary and a number of clerks not exeecding four. The Privete Secretary of the President is to be paid an annual salir of $4,000, the Assistant-Sccretary an annual saliry of 0, each of the Clerks au anuual salary of $1,300, and the Steward of the houschold an annual salary of RA! Mr. sparpiye (Olio) moved to amend by authorizing wintiwent of a Stenographer to the President at an salary of $2,500. He said that these officers were already employed, being detailed by order of the War De- partment, und the only effect of the bill wae to give the nt to the President, Mr. SiEVENS (Po. asked what the stenographer was for. Afr, SPALDING replied: For short-hand writing, Mr. STEVENS wanted to know for what and tor whom? Mr, SraLbixG replied: For the President. Mi. STEVENS suit that the amendment was not reported by the Commmitteo on Appropriations, Mr. SPALDING withdrew the amendment, and the bill was passed by a vote of 80 to 2%, Those voting in the negative were as follows: Messrs, Ashley (Oblo), Baker, Brandegee, Bromwell Clarke (Kansas), Cobb. Cook, Henderson, Hubb rd (lowa), Hubbard Hulburd, Kell Kelso, Lon, MeClury, McKee, Mer Hey, vr Paine. Perham, Plants, Price. Sawyer, Schenck, Sloan, owbridge, Upson, Williams aud Wilson ('a.) Mr, STEVENS did not vote, Ou 1oti0a of Mr, GARFIELD the title was amended 1y chai ging the words of Lis houschold” into “ofthe E- ecutive Mansion,” 1 BANKING, Mr. Deyoxt (Ind) offre) a resolution, which wus adonted. ins Tueting the Committee on Banking and Cur- into the expediency of repeating «0 much reno) Lo ugar of the nat onal banking aet as reqiires a redemption of the cirer lating notes of such banks abroad. [HE STEAMER VANDERBILT. {The Spe (RER presented a message from the President trans imitoug mopy of the correspondence between the I'S are of Rtate pod Cornelius Vanderbilt of New York ve tathe joint resolution of the 8th of January on Liect of the gift of the steamer Vanderbilt to the United Sates The Message was laid on the table apd ordered to be printed FOUCATION, Me Garrerp Ohio, presented the petition of the Su perintendent, Principals and Masters of the Publie Schools of Boston, prying for the establishment of a National Bu- roan of Education, Referred to the Seleet Committee on National Bureau of Education, COTTON TAX, N. Y.;, pres:nted ths mem N ow Ax. Donar, oiial of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of York to Con- gress, about the proposed tax of tive cents per pound on cotton, This was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed. THE JUDICIARY. MR. Larnix (N. Y.), presented the remonstrance of the citizens of Watertown, fferson Co., N against the passage of the bill to reorganize the Federal Judiciary, WOOL, Mi LAWRE CE (Pa.), presented a petition from the cit- jzens of Greon County, Pa. asking greater protection to American wool, which was referred to the Comittee on Ways and Means, TAX ON BANKS. Mr, CONKLING presented a petition of A. P. Seymour and others, praying a change of the law taxing cir lation of State banks. which was referred to the Comittee ou Banks. THE TAX BILL. The House then went into Comittee of the Whole on the State of the Union (Mr. Dawes in the chair), and re- sumed consideration of the Tax ill, the amendment of Mr. Washiburne (Mass.) to exempt brooms and wooden. ware from the tax of three per cent being the lirst question before the Committee, The muendment was rejected, The paragravh was amended so as to read: “On scales, pumps, garden-engines, hydraulic rams, brooms an] worlenware a tax of three per ¢:utum ad valorem,” ‘Fhe paragraph in reference to cugines wes amended so gin as Lo read: “On steam locomotives and marine engines, including the 1 boilers, and on pailzoad cars, a tax of five per centumn advalo- rem, provided that when the hollers or tubes, wheels, tires, axles, belts, shafts, cranks, wrists or head-ligh's of engines or cars shell have been once assessed aud a tax previonsly pad thereon, the amount fo paid shail be deducted from the taxes on the fuished engine or car, The paragraph in respect to wine was ame! read: “On wine made of grapes further adva led so 08 to ced than dy from 14 we of Bauy, 1 hv 0.1 That when grape juice or must is Id immediate the vipevard to vintuers, it shall not be taxed,’ Mr. STEVENS (Pa) moved to strike out the whole para graph, arguing that the wine culture of this country, i properly encoun wed, would be a great interest, taking the Pp France and Madeira, Tie hoped, therefore, that it should become deformed. Mr. MORRILL (VL) contended that the wine interest was wopaly encouraged in the bill, only five cents per vallon Pine imposed 00 wane, while $218 unposed on whisky Tue notion of Mr. Ste was further advocy Messrs. Bidwell, Higby, McRuer, Kelley, Clak and Wright, Mr. LAWRENCE (Ohio) spoke iu favor of making the tax coats per gallon, Mr. SPALDING opposed that, but was in favor of the tax rejorted by the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. KELLEY spoke in fiuvor of eheup wine on account of its mosl aud physical influence on the population. Mr. Price protested against the idea of the wine- drinkng people of France being more moral or healthy thun Ge waterdrinking people of the United States. He dil not see why whisky, the poor man’s beverage, should be taxed $27a gallon, and wine, the rich man's beverage, only five cents, He thought wine could bear 50 wy or perhaps $2 a gallon, After adiscussion extending over an hour, Mr. Stevens's motion was lost, and the paragraph in reference to wine stands a above reported. The fine for fraudulently evading tae tax on made up wines was increased fiom $100 tc $500, The Jsgriph imposing a tax of five per cent on thread, was amesded by adding the words and twine.” Mr. EANDALL (Pa.) moved to siwend the paragraph in reference to A by extending the les of vx. emption from $1,000 to $2,000, Mr. AILEY (Mass,) moved to reduce the tax on boots and shoes from two to one per cent. Both snendments were rejected. Mr, M7ERS (Pa.) moved to amend by making the tax oily on fhe amount of manufactures in excess of $1,000, rr ENs moved to extend the Hmit of exemption to Both amendments were rejected, No altetation was made in the paragraphs in regard to boots und shoes, und ready-made clothing, &c, The Committes having passed from the latter para- aph, thus disposing of tive pages of the bill, roge, when t was ordered that the evening sessions should be devoted exclusively to the Tax bill. The House then proceeded to the business on the co resulted] Speaker's table, when the following bills, &e., were dis- posed ofs Ln NAVY PAY, THES tes amendments to the Honse joint resolution to carry into immediate effect the bill to provide for the hotter organization of the Pay Department of the Navy were takon up. The first amendment was to add a section authorizing witl the Secretary of the Navy to retain such volunteer oflicers ence, and lived long enough to see the termination of our ua- 10 CXBIuILE WItLESSe 1h the navy os the exigeucies 9b Lhe sarvice way require, fi eavy hand would not be placed on that infant, lest until} their places can he supplied by graduates fiom the Naval Academy. Mr. SCHENCK (Ohio) opposed the amendment, and after some discussion the amendments were referred to the Committee on Navel Affairs, CHOLERA. The Senate amendment to prevent the introduction of cholera into the ports of the United States was referred to the Committee on Commerce, PENSIONS. A number of private peusion bills were referred to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. PASSPORTS. The Senate's amendments to the Lill relating to passe ports were referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. FORTIFICATIONS, The Senate's amendments to the Fortification bill were referred to the Committee on Appropriations, NAVAL. The Senate bill to authorize the appointment of an ad- ditional Necretary of the Navy was taken up, when Mr, RICE (Mass.) moved the previous question on its passage, which was seconded, aud the wain question ordered, The House at 5 o'clock adjourned. THE FENIANS, le Seizure of Armes at Erie, Pa. Eighty-seven Cases Belonging to the Roberts Faction Fall Into the Kands of the United Niates Authori- tiew—Afaire nt Eastport, Me. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune, Eri, Pa., May 20, 1863. Eighty-seven cases of arms were seized in this city on Saturday night, They are the property of the Fenian Senate in New-York, They were shipped to this port consigned to J. F. Cro nin, auctioneer, who is Head Center of this Conuty, and marked Hardware and Agricnltusal Implements,” The Provost-Mar<hal-General will arrive to-morrow to investi gate the case, There is no excitement, A company of the Fourth Regular Artillery are guarding the arise To the Asscciated Press. EAsTrorT, Me,, Monday, Mav 21, 1566, The store of Warren Hathaway, agent of the Eastern Express, was broken open on Saturday night, snpposed for the purpose of getting property owned by the Fenians, which bud been attached for debt due parties here. Major S'nuott and 10 or 12 Fenians, all that were left Lere, disappeared on Saturday night; also some of their boats, whicn had been attached for debts, i a 0 AT ROCHESTER, lf——— Wholesale Destruction of Property —A Church Strack by Lightaing Yiany Persons Ine jured, THE ToRNAR Eocnrsten, N. Y., Monday, May 21, 1866, The dunage by the storm bere yesterday aiternoon was very great. The loss may be estimated by tens of thou- sands of dollars, Buildings were ols, windows de- stroyed, youns trees and plants cat down by the bail, and gardens wholly roined. ‘Che nurseries and greep-houses suffered much. The storm eovered an area of four miles, but the hail was limited to about two miles, Hailstones of more than an inch in diameter covered the ground. They eat the limbs from the trees, and killed thousands of birds who had taken refuge in the foliage. Several children were injured by the bail, and a nuber of animals were Killed, The lightning struek the stone ehnpel in Mount Hope Cemetery, where many people had taken refuge, but none were severely injureds The building was hat damaged, St, Mary's Hospital was partly unroofed, The glass manufacturing establishment of the Rochester Chemical Works was partly demolished, involving a large loss of glass, The storckeepers opened their stoics on Sunday evening, to enable the citizens to get materials to make their houses tenable for the night. tl FROM THE PACIFIC, rt Various [tems —Markets—Australion News— Dis. covery of Gold Fields, Sax Fraxcisco, Saturday ohami, Capt, Comperiug, ig 749,500 pounds of sugar May 19, 1866, from a atav a, The bark Yok A416 has arrived, bring bugs of coffee. Ntephen Maxwell, second mate of the whale shin Joseph Maxwell, of New-Bedford, was drowned at sea April 19. The steamer Golden City, Capt. Watkins, has sailed for Panama, carving $1,224,571 in treasure, of which $945,906 is for New-York. The dry goods market is unsettled, Wheat drooping. Provisions, with the exception of bacon, are dull, The tendency of mining stocks is downward; Yellow Jacket, 22: Chollar Potosi, $325; Ophir, $410; Belcher, $270; nat nad Lunperial, $130. Q,N Fraxcreco. May 20, 1866, Dates from Australia to Murch 3, say that the Wool market i& depressed, The ship Sultana hed arrived at Hervey's Bay with 588 British Government emigrants, During the voyage 77 deaths occured, and most of the re. maiming passengers were lying ill, Five thousand bushels of wheat were sold at eight shil- lings per cental, An extensive gold field had been discovered 50 miles west of Cleveland Bay, Queensland, a Gens, Steadman and Fullerton at Savannah— The Resulin of their Investigation—Their Departure for Florida, Aversa, Ga, Monday, 21, 1806, Gens, Steadman and Fullerton had an interview at Savannah on Saturday with the General Conference of the African Methodist Church, composed of colored clergy men from Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. Three members declared that the interests of the freedmen de mand a continuance of the Bureau for the present. Three others testified to instances of malfeasance of burean pgents in South Carolina—poor, ignorant blacks having been deprived of the traits of their labors and cruelly puns ished, Mr. Steadman, in conclusion, urged the import. ance of sustaining kind feeling with late masters, assured that Government would see justice done the freedmen, Gens. Steadman and Fullerton left tor Florida on Sun. day. EE Murder Trinl at Boston, Bostox, Monday, May 21, 1866, The trial! of John Gallagher for the murder of Dennis Cokeley commenced in the Supreme Court to-day. Gal lugher kept a bar-room on Washingtou-st., and on the 7th of December lust a difficulty occurred between him and several young men, when he tired a pistol into the crowd, who had left the bar-room and gathered on the sidewalk, the shot killing Cokely. lp Benth of Dr, W, Wilson. prrareueM, Pa, Monday, May Q1, 1866, (Dr. Wiliam Wilson, an enterprising and distinguished citizen of Bethlehem, died at 4 o'clock p.m, to-day,

Falling In of a Tunnel, HarunsnurG, Pa, May 21, 1866, A large portion of the tunnel on the Mount Joy branch of the Penusylvama Railroad tell in yeswerduy. No person g known to have been in the tunnel at the time, gp Sadden Death, Orrawa C. W.., Monday, May 21, 1866, Mr. John Galt, brother to the Hon, A. F. Galt, Fina Minister, dropped dead of apoplexy to-day, while visiti tie Parliament build r e t— nt n Pic-Nie, Newark, Monday, Mav 21, 1806, A Germar driver of a lagei-becr wagon was Killed ina al¥ray at a picnic at Roseville Park, in this city, this after- noo, by being struck iu the head with a mallet, Three arrests were made, Murder rr el Bridges Washed Away on the Georgia State Railroad. Avausta, Ga, Monday, May 21, 1866, Bridges on the Georgia State Railroad, between Dalton and Chattanooga, have been washed away by heavy rains, The disaster interferes seriously with the transportation to and from the Western States with Georgia, Obituary, JOSEPH PIGGOT. The death of this old and estimable citizen removes one wore of the few old Knickerbockers of this city. Joseph Piggot was born Jan. 1, 1779, and died {on the 19th inst, He was the eldest son of Robert Piggot, who died in the year 1824, and was interred in St. Paul's Churchyard. Robert Piggot came to this country when about 16 years old. havin lost his father when only six months old. Landiog in Philadel: ie, he met an uncle there, an officer in the Colonial Army, hen the British Army was ordered to Quebec, the young man (Robert) accompanied it, first as sutler's clerk, after. ward as private secretary to the British Commander, and was Jressut at the deatn of Gen. Woife before Quebec. The late oseph Piggot, the eldest son, has had a long and eventful life, During the time DeWitt Clinton was Governor of this State, he was a member of the Legislature, and for many years activoly engaged in the old Publle School Society. and for many served on Sheriff Jary. It was never Ar Piggot's desire to Lold office, though frequently more youthfu solicited to do so. In his A 1 ders he was promicently fdentified with the old Demo: cratic party. n later years he was an ardent Whig ofthe school of Henry Clay, Often bas the writer neard from his lips of his attending St. Paul's Church and sitting near George Washington. and pointing out the spot where the Father of his Country used to worship. A few only of his early associates are left behind. Only three of his family of hildren sarvive Lim. For parity of life and striet nineteen integrity of eharneter none were his superiors. Often during he would 8 any public SOUTH AMERICA. HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM PERD I et. SPANISH ATTACK ON CALLAO. mm The Fleet Driven off after Four Hours Bome bardment, ADMIRAL NUNEZ MORTALLY WOUNDED, Fpanish Loss, 300--Pernvian, 100. me TIE SPANISH VESSELS BADLY SHATTERED, Temporary Raising of the Blockade of Vald paraiso, Affairs on the Isthmus, D—— em] The steamship Arizona, Maury, from Aspinwall on the 13th iust., with mails, specie aud passengers, arrived Monday morning. The following is her specie list: Panswoa Railroad Co... $29,079 22' Eugene Kelly Co... $117,560 Dunean Sherman Co, 65,997 05 Wells, Furzo Oussse™ 7,000 J. W, Seligman Co., 42,900 00 Lees Waler.ooicon 250 000 Well Covrrnesrnnnee 941 00 OIdefisisnssnnsnsssssss SHH000 OD Bacou Russell 15,252 9) Dabuey, Morgan Co, 181,435 67 Totals sssssssssss $1,276,505 77 2m 09 FROM ASPINWALL. Flint Hallossseresess. $5,400 00 Wells, Fargo Co......$ 3 Ly, I80ACH. sss essnnrene 900 00] Marcial Cu.vsrrerszsise 24110 08 Trevor Colgate, ssssaes 3,000 00 Muissuer, Ackerman Co 300 oy Hoadley, Eno Co...... 1,200,00] see} Re isswsrrsswsssssnsvenes SIIB T Totalisssss PANAMA, May 12, 1806, The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamer CLi'd arrived in Panama Bay on the 4th inst, She brings dates from Valparaiso to the 17th and from Callao to the 28th of April. 1 am again placed under obligations to Purses Stewart for late tiles of Nouth Awerican papers, CHILY. The people of Valparaiso Lad entirely recovered from the panie into which they were naturally enough thrown Ly the recent bombardment of the city, Business was being gradually resumed, though, of course, a cousiderabio length of time would elapse before the merchants and tradesmen would be able to fully recover from theip temporary embarrassment, The shipping business, hows ever, was remarkably active, A large number of charters had been effected, principally of British vessels, to load tor Europe and Australia, x Owing to the heavy dispateh of merchandise from the Custom-House and Government store-houses in Ve'pa raiso during the few days of grace allowed previous to the bombardment, the Government realized a sum of money quite sufficient to reimburse it for the losses inflicted by the Spanish, It is an ascertained fact that almost the ene tire quantity of yoods and property destroyed, belonged to ign residents, and that while the actual loss to the Government was little or nothing, the forcigners suffered to the tune of al least $10,600,000, Poor John Bells, aud miserable Crapeaus, were, in their private chavacter, the greatest sufferers. The former, who long since claimed the murderous title of Bloody Britishers,” aud who bave been the social terror of this coast for years and years, are humbled past conception, The one fact which stands prominently forth—that those toward whom they looked Tor protection, winked at the wholesale destruction of theie roperty—is beyond the understanding of the B.B.s" Their righteous wrath is sneh that it will not be appeased, Upon representing the prolable effect at home —of his ice tion in the premiscs—Admiral Denham was reported to have said: “1 believe that this affair will cause the downe full of the present Ministry, but I cannot act otherwise.” Fnglishmen claim that, so far from endeavoring to are rest the current of events on this coast, their Government, in unity with that of Louis Napoleon, has seeretly cous nived at the whole affair, A British subject, in a commu- nieation to the Valparaiso Mes curio, says of the protection afiorded their intciests on this coast: Are the heavy taxes paid by the sweat of the English people only spent that a legion of maguiticent pleasure-boats, adorned with guns that might be of paint 4 tlannt about TELE From Qur Special Correspondent. f ly with Eo yi d rom port to port, only with the noble (7) end and purpose of receiving f giving balls on hoard? IF hose amis able vessels are not in the South Pacific to protect English interests and lives from the brutish Vandile outrages of such a nation as Spain, what are they for? The British residents here have been quite as secure in the proteetion of the country, and England has no territory, and appa- rently no rights, to defend in these waters,” Thus in the strongest terms do the unfortunate Englishmen reprove their Government, To the great relief of all concerned, Mendez Nufiez promulgated a decree on the 14th of April, temporarily raising the blockade of Valparaiso. The following note was consequently addressed to Commodore Collie wanding the American squadron: FRIGATE NuMmaxcia, Road of Valparaiso, April 14, 1866, Sir: TI have the honor to inform your Excelleney that from to-day, and for the time being, the blockade of the port of Valparaiso is raised. 1 take sdvantare of the present opportunity of reiteratin to your Excellency the assurances of my most distinzuishe consideration, CATO MENDEZ NUNEZ To Commodore ROGERS, TU” 8, steamer Vanderiiit. On the afterncon of the above day the entire Spanish fleet slowly steemed out of the harbor of Valparaiso, Whether its place of destination was then known to Come modore Rodgers, cr not, I am unable to say, but, ever active in the protection of American interests —so far us practise cable—he prepared, after a short interval, to follow it, When 10 hours at sea he met Adwiral Pearson, who was making haste to Valparaiso, on board the Suwanee. Tho Admiral proposed f llowing on the Powhatan, as soon ag she conld be eoald for the trip. Immediately after the blockade was raised the Chilian Government declared all special orders and regulations in regard to the entry of vessels in the ports oi the country to be repealed and annulled, The old Custom-house laws aro again enforced, PERT, The theater of the Spanish-American war has been transferred from Chili to Peru, The entire fleet under tho command of Nufiez arrived at Callao on the 26th ult, The squadron is composed of the {iigates Numancia, 4) guns; Almansa, 52 guns; Resolueion, 42 guns; Blanca, 3% guns; Berenguela, 36 guns, and six other steamers, corveltes, tie struggle thier which our country has passed express the utmost solicitude for the preservation of the Con. stitution and the reunion of the States, In boyhood Le was as witness of the close of the struvgle for American Independ. rtunate civil war. Peace to Lis ashes, transports aud dispateh-boats—mounting together I? guns, Of the 276 guns with which the Spaniards propose to opers ate against Callao, 140 are of heavy caliber, On the 27th ult., Nufiez notified the consular body of Callao that on and from the above date the port was declared to Le in 3 state of blockade by Her Majesty's tleet, Nix days only were allowed for the loading and elear§ ance of all neutral vessels then in the harbor, aud after the expiration of that time nothing would be allowed to de- part exeept in ballast, In his communication to the cons sular body, Nuiiez definitely stated that he would proceed to the bombardment of Callao at an early day. He gave the inhabitants of that city until Tuesday, May 1, to effect the removal of themselves and valuables, declaring that the Peruvian Government would alone be responsible for what ight occur after that date. When the mail steamer left, on the 28th ult, the Spanish vessels were ing prepared for action. The foreign shipping ree moved anchorage to a point beyond the range of guns frou ship and shore. The Peruvians did not seem to be at all surprised at the appearance of their enemy's fleet, but had gone tu. work with great vigor to finish their preparations for recciving the foe. The Peruvians really a guns of greatee caliber and longer range than the Spanish, TF are mounted in advantageous situations, but, I n d are illy Jrotoetad from the shells of the enemy. Yet, i the 500,000 bags of guano seized hy the Government for military purposes were disposed of with good fo t, the laud batteries and forts could be rendered almost ime pregnable against an attack from the sca, If themey who man the batteries stand up to their work, the eh are that the conflict will be a close one, and not a ided as at Valparaiso, hat] ha Jarious projects, other than legitimate, have been formed for ae defeat and probably the destruction. of the Spanish fleet. The American engineer, M who coustrueted the machine with which Lieut, stroved the Albemarle, sed secretly, to blow BR Spanish vessels with tor, boats, which be t, under contract, for the Government, As he has or lost by this time it can do no harm to give ty to this fact. If his plan was put into execution, to accompany the boats attacking the i while the other boats were to be placed in of ab adventurers who are only waiting for an Br torpedoes «make or break” I am informed also that to aced in the channel through which it was 8. The opinion were being pl thought the attacking vessels would pas id sce Eighth Page, “wu

Page 2

2 NEW PUBLICATIONS, n NOW READY Tilk Ji NE NUMBER NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1866. New Publicatons, v 3 The many admirers of Porte Crayon (Gen. Siroth _ “i 2a wl RU his il and will roc ith pleesur amidey 1 dae IHOURS AT HOMR, gossipy style in the fist article of Luarpe Magazine” [A OF CONTENTS for June, Per.onul Reeoll ond of the War, bya VB PERUS Rum NO). An Uld Style Farm. Py Derald 0 Siiehe v K \E ign.” We ae glad to see t ouncement that this AN ADVANCED" DOO ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES By 3 nie 1) Rivet af 3 th eu rof* The Schéonbe: a Chronic vs paper is only tho first of a series which the popular writer THF (¥LUFNCE OF 1 EFOR MATION ON THE 8CO purpos 5 10 contiibute ito tho pre sent volume. Mr. J. TISH CHARACTER. Ey J A Froude, esq. author of The His ry of Ross Browne r ns from the Western wilds with a lively THE PATKIOTIC RECORD OF YALE COLLEGE, By Rev. J illustrated article on tho Reeso River mining country. w Non ASSION FLOWER. Prof. Henry Draper eoutributes a discussion of the gues oH Fa EN SRA H vor x Rog i OMB TH F. NE PN of London. tion, Are there other inhabited worlds 7” to which he is THE LITTLE PREACH! i." By the suthor of “Fred end Ms- lin madale™ to a ria, and Mo.” inclined to reyly yes, “Armadale” approaches its end, "Ug NpORFs RIBLICAL RESFARCHES AND DISCOVE. and will be finished next month, Among the other are RIES R ria ed by Limeelf. Transated from the German for HOURS i i Al HOME. ticles in this number aro a ploasgut sketch of American BEFORE THE SPRING, a LR Risswaissen HE a JAMES MONTGOMERY. Ry Mr. and Mrs, 8, C, Hell, Studios in Rome and Florence,” containing some good THE LAST TWIG ON THR TREE, By Miss 8. J. Prichard LIFE IN A SOUTHERN VILLAGE anecdotes Gladstone es Leader of the Commons,’ Henry Barth, the African Travelcr;” and the usual com- plement of tales and poetry, “The Radical’ for June contains The Characteristics of Truth,” by R. T. Hallock; “The New Spirit and its Forws,” by O. B. Frothingham; Foundation of the Popular Faith,” by Charles K. Whipple; “A Letter to the Rov. Edmund IL Sears,” by David A. Wesson, &e. New Pnblications. 413 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Ld Browdway, New York. NEW BOOKS THIS WEBK. 413 JOSH BILLINGS, HIS BOOK—A rich, vew comic volute, con taining all the ianzhebic sayings. proverb. and good things generally, done by Josh Bilngs. Oi of the most comical books ever published in America. Full of humorous illustrations. Price $1 50, BE YMINSTRE—A splendid uew English nove!, by the thor of “The Silent Woman." ‘Ihis capital fiction is being reed by thousands and thousands of the best novel readers abroad, snd is ore sting great sovsation. Price $1 75 GAME BIRDS OF THE NORTH—An entertaining rew book, by R. BEB. Roosaverr, President of the New York Sportemen's and suthor of “Game Fish of the Norh,” Superior Fisning' Price $2, &e. (Recently pablishe dd) JAROAL=Vioror H vco's Wonderfol Novel, which is being, like “Les Miserables,” talkod soon sud praised everywhere, Ilustiated Price #1 75 ADRIFT IN DIXIF—A thrilling new book, introduced by Epxrsn Kirk, sothor of “Among the Pines,” ete. Price $1 50, RECOMMENDED TO MERCY--The sensational new Fozlsh Yadies’ Novel, which, although bot just issued here, is selling by te thousand. Price $1 75, BAKED MEATS (Of tle Funersl)=A new and lanzhable book by Privare Minrs O'Renry, folt of comic songs, speeches, bunqueis, &e. Price $178. EPIDEMIC CHOLERA—A bandy-book on the mission and mys tery, haunts and bavoes, pathology sud treatment of the cholera; adapted to individuals and lawl ics=—sclling enor usly. APOSTLES.” just put y URORGE MACDONALD, nd in cloth--are so0'd every age free, on receipt of price, CARLETON, Publisher, New York, These books are aM heantifully b w horo—aud will be sent by wall, post by EW AND CHEAP EDITION, A PLEA FOR THE QUEEX'S ENGLISH; STAY NOTES ON SPEAKING AND SPELLING. ITexrY Arrorp, D. b, Deas oF CANTERITRY. Small octavo, tinted puper, ceeee $1 25, 4 sure ol iy The volume is mainly devoted to the expe gous of pure English idicm which prevail more md are often found in the productions of esteemed popular writers. We imitate ovr English teachers and models even in their he comments of such an seute and sccomplished scholur 8s Dean Alford will be of good service to the cause of pure English iu this sountry.”—[N. Y. Tribuue Published by common viola stakes. IZGERALD, No. 18 Aus Also for sale by aft Bool sellers in this place, Cophes of (the above book sent by mail to wy address, free of postage, vce pt of the price. PICK I N.Y. on READY i “GET MT! BEADLE'S DIME BASEBALL PLAYER, FOR 1266, AUTHORIZED EDITION, comprising the new Roles aud Regaletions adopt d by the Ninth An. sual Bose-Ball Convention, Rules for the Formation of Clubs, BASE BALL AVERAGES FOR 1865, etc ete. Aso, Diagrams of Base- Ball Field sod SCORE BOOK. 9" This edit gnized organ of Basc-Bell players, and ranctioned by the National Associe- Soda. EF For sale by al! Newsdealers, or ment, pos'-pa on receipt of price—TEN CENTS Address BEADLE Co., General Dime Book Publishers, No. 118 William-st., New-York. AMY RICAN NEWS COMPANY, General Agents, A CHARMING SUMMER BOOK. n is the r d, to any address, ONLY A WOMAN'S ITEART. A NOVEL. By Ada Clare. One v 12mo. Price, &1 75, Poblished by M. DOOLADY, No. 418 Broone-st, Seut by mail on receipt of price. EW SONG by CHAS, BLAMPHIN, skoo call v N TUE CUCKOO'S NOTES, with TV FR PPP 0c, NEW COMIC SONG, KEAFOOZLEUM—the Daughter ol the Bibak.... ui PPPS. 3 NEW SONG AND CHORUS, NELLIE'S GONE FOREVER cocivv civviiiianiiininnniainn 20¢, Jer, No. 208 Bowery. Mailed post-paid. FREDERICK BLUME, Pab DACRE CRITICISM OF 4 BAYARD TAYLOR'S POPULAR NOVEL, THE STORY OF KENNETT. From Tie London Spectator, April 22 Not without faults, bat with a peace end Vacivatlon of its own that spring chicBy foom ite tranquil picture of Awerican rural life und Yabor, and that pe culist tone of intellectonl independence and sell re. liance which distinguish it fiow its corresponding clas in England Mr. Bayord Taylor's book is delightful and relresiing reading, and a great rest alter fhe crowded urtistic ¢ffecty and the gon- ventional intercets of even the better kind of Engish moves.” This is oue of the most saccossful books of the day. The Ninth Thousaud is near'y exhausted, and Toth Thousand in HOUGHTON, No. 458 Broome st i nu pn. ——a,. (For G. P. Putnam) ed all Hooksellers. L —NO. 4 OF “THE PEOPLE" CONTAINS: GLOVER; Or, THE GEM OF MYKTLY. GROVF, ANDERSON OF THY ANDERSON PROPERTY A SUCCESSFUL EIGHT-HOUR STRIKE, A NINETEEN YEARS DUFL THE SURPRISE PARTY, LOVE'S CALISTHENICS, Atl of the above thrilling stories. together with The Ladies Gossip, Reports of Labor Movements, will this week's ILLUSTR ATED PEOPLE. #2 50 per veur. copies, 6 cents. Office. No. 3 Frankfort st. For sue everywhere, “The Humen Face Divine” YES, PARS, NOSE, LIPS, MOUTH, HEAD, Hair, Evebrows, Hunde, Feet, Skin, Complexion, with atl Signs of Character, and How to esd Thea.” wiven inthe NEW PHYS! DANOMY, or “SIGNS of CHARACTER" ex manif sted in Tew PERANEST and EXTERNAL FOoRws, and especialy in “Tum Humax Face Diviye.” With more then 1 000 [lustrations. Price io 4 parte, ®1 each; in 1 large gilt volume #3. Address Fol LER WELLS, No. 589 Broedwey, N. Y., and other Booksell ra (3 FEELEY™ AMERICAN CONPLICT—A cue X fal comparison of all the varions works on the War will satisfy LEY'S HISTORY is vastly superior, pot only to any other, but to a NH otheve combined. Tis appreciation by the public is shows by the fact thet its sacs yvady far exceod hose of any other War History. Sold oply by traveling agents, Addross O. D. CASE Co., Poblushers, Hartiond, Conn, C. H. GTLDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Sproee st. l ors, General gent for N. Y., N. J. Del, Md., and the Distriet of Columbia, VARSELL. PETTER GALPIN of Loudon, have established su Ageucy in New-X ora for the ssie of they BOOKS wd ELECTROS, avy candid person that GREE New WELTER LOW, No. 5% Broadway, New-York, CIASSELL., PETTER GALPINY Illustrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to ey addrom on recedpt The ordinary Cefaiogoe on receipt of Thrice Lents of Fiiens Lugs, WALTER Low, No. i Broa way. Ne v- York. y _ “A GENTS WANTED, to take Orders for our NEW BOOK, Now THE PICTORIAL ROOK OF ANEC- AND INCIDENTS OF THE WAR: A Besutiful fioya) vo Volume of 100 large doable-coluuin pages, richly embellisied ith over Three Hundred Engravioge from original designs inchuding jo ite of prowinent actors North and South, The work Is cue At fen productions of the o—embracing the most brilisnt snd sematkable svents of the Great American Coufliet—iilustrating the eharsoters of the leaders, the bumors of the soldiers, the devotion women, the bravery of ten. the pluck of heroes, the rowance sud yardship of the service, told in ling style, by Frazer Kirkland, author of Appletow’s Cyclo s of Comnuercial Anecdotes, ke., ren. dering it one of those pleasing populaz snd standard works that will be out of date. Active Agente are selling from thirty to fifty per week and so popu Jar is the work that Siz Hundred Agents’ Canvassing Books have ol for, snd over Twelve Thousend copies of the work {i i i" first two monlba Cauvassers, teachers, farmers, and energetic, persever- mon of all professions will find that the easiest se ling book of the v! Exclusive territory given. with iarge comune ons Apply leo IIH nore to Teh Wahu Coo) LaTAord; Con. me o.} Hartford, Co hy to HY DENISON, General Agest, Office No. 208 (Room No. 18) Brosdvwey. vow-York. lw. THOUGHTFUL, suggestive, and altogether re- markable book.” —|N, Tribune. i Ours is only an attempt to criticise, and the criti Les risen into admiration —{The Ronnd Tate. LECCE HOMO, i second and third editions of this “MOST REMARKARLY ET TT ae Hk drivers Ri Lou ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, Boston. TP EMOREST MONTHLY MAGAZINE. —The adid JUNE nomber, with a grand scmbleation of artistle Bow #3, with a valuable premium to each A presents for clubs. Pablisbed et No. 473 Broad. Single copies, WN ote. Deck numbers a0 speci, 13 cle, ree, ‘LI, GO WITH GRANT AGAIN; or, the of the Monroe Doctrine.~This le really one of the most Bong [Fonte by Goorin Sas aud aes 4a by try Tusket the Sr this cruel war, is over,” Coe from ise,” ko, sont by mail. 0 ot FOND Ca, No. 847 Brondway, New-Yark Yearly, r loss in good society, be received at the D'S QUIET. By. 8, Catskill N, THE SCULPTOR AND HIS CHILD. By Miss Mary P., Atkinson, THE CHRISTIAN STATESMEN OF AMERICA, "No. 5 JOHN JAY. By EH. Gillett, 0. D pAANE OGUKLEY'S aTORY. By Miss EF. Stuart Phelps, TERMS: &3 8 year in advance single numbers 20 cente; six copies for #13 twe ve codes for $30, and one free to the one who goles up the club BOUND VOLUMES: The first yoar, elegantly bound In two vole urea, pice $2 an volnme; post-pail, $2 50. Kor #5 either vol (Continued. ame will be sent. postpuid, and one year's subscription for $7. both vol uo es and 8 year's sebacription, PREMIUMS: For $9. ither volume ond three copies of the Maen. g'ne for year: for £15 tye copies and both vilumes of the Maga- zine, or The Lito of Prof. Silliman,” (two vols.) post-paid; or, for (2 six copice of the Mogsz me and ci ler first or second volume Lauge's Commentary,” st-paid: or. for 20 subscriptions, (Bo, one of Wheel r Wilson's celoorated Sewinge-Muclines, now soud st $55, These in sil casos must bo new subscribers, CHARLES 3 RIENER A CO, New York, M'ublishers. Now Ready: "THE CATHOLIC WORLD FOR JUNE, CONLY NTS I. FPROGLEMS OF THE AGE (VE BELIF IN GOD AS THE FILST ARTICLE OF A RE LIGIVUS CREED, I, AMONITH IN KILKENNY, II. BANNED AND BLESSED. IV. I’ABRE GEKBET, V, OUR NS IGUH AOR, VI, JENIFEI'S PRAYER, RAINTS OF THE DFSFRT CHRISTINE: A TROUBADOUR'S SON(L CEE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLY OF ALI XANDRIA (ORI PN GEN). EAE DE LA TOUR-D'ADAM, I. KUBY THE DEAD, I. RELIGION IN NEW YORK I. APRETENDED DERVISH IN TORKFSTAN SC UNCONVICTED; Or, UL Taorsiry's Hgirs PEACH X TWO PICTURES OF LIFF IN FRANCE BEFORE 1868, XVIL OF DREAMERS AND WOKKERS, XVI, MISCELLANY. XIX. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Single copies, 80 cents. To be had of all newsdealers, The trade sapped by THE AMF RICAN NEWS COMPANY, LAWRENCH KEHOE, Publisher, No. 145 Nassan-st. New-York. Just PUBLISHED MAY CAROLS, By AveRrgy Ds \eke 1 vol. Biue cud Gold. $1 25, LAWRENCE KEHOE, Publisher, No. 145 Nasaan st, é Sle New York. M AGAZINE READERS completo your sets. Back numbery of al) the Magri w prices, at CHAS, A. MIL LER'S No. 76 Nussau-st,, New Send for catalogues, JA NPERN NVILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BULLIED AT ANDERSONVILILE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVIENUMBER SO PAGES. 20 CENTS, THE TRIBUNE, York Or BACH, Pobsbed by NeW YORK Sent by mall on teceip! of price, For sule Ly ull Newsdealers, ad Torporahion Notices. ORFORATION NOTICE. <The Committee on J Rouds of the Board of Alden meet in Room No. 8, City 1H, on THURSDAY next, the inst, at 2 o'clock p. ma, for the purpose of investizating the subiect of Gling in all the sunken lots lo bond Fittn avenncs, Fiflyseventh and Sixty ih 0s the Bosra of Conpeiten bave seed the neo nen wi i ented between Fount fourt resolutions pod passed ay favorst wition end ordi completing the work, this wi'l prebably be the last opporii rdedt rexprossing the views of those intere ted, oither for or agal o measure, before fina fon is taken by the Corumon Councii; consequent’y, ull sich persous are bereby ne ified to be present at the apove mentioned time and place, without further notl- fication PLU R MASTLRSON, ROBERT McOINNIS, Comnittee on Roads, B. W. VAN VOORHIEY 1ORPORATION NOTICE. —Puabliec Notice is here- by given. to the owner or owners, cocupant or cccupants of ell Flouses snd Lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the flowing Asses ments hove been completed end are lodged in the office of the board of Assesscis for examination by ail persous interested, viz 1st. For regulating and peviog wilh stone b! Thirty street, frown Park to Madison svennes 2d. For paving with uth street, between Legs ington and Fenith J ‘or paving Lexington avenues, 4th. For rezulstivg, grading. setting corh and gotter end flagging Seventy-soventh street frow Seeond to Fourth avenues, The Huts embroced by such As include all Houses and Lots of ground, vacant envid per seventh ue K, Tauirty ixth street, from Fourth to the several la 8, p cls of Land, situated on Ist. Both sides of Thirtv-reventh «irect to the extent of half the block between Park and Madizm even th street, to the exte ut AYENUCS, 2d. All the lots on bo sides of Thin r of half the block between Lexington snd Fourth sd. All the lots on both sides of Foity sixth street to the extent of half the block between Lexin ton and Fourth evennes, th All the lots on both sides of Seventy-seventh street, to the ex- tent of half the block, from vd to Fonrth avenues. All persons whose luteres's ule sficoted by the above-named Assess. ments. sud who are opposed to toe same, or either of the Are ros quested to present their objection in writing, to one of the under signed, at their office, No. 32 Cha rs sireet, Baeeneut Now Court House, within thirty days fron yf this notice. the date TFACORF OAKLEY DANIEL DL. CONOVER, Bosrd of Asvows AAC O, HUNT, f Ascescors, New Couit-Honse, May 17, 1864, 8e 8 I~ Office Board PROPOSALS for &100.000 NEW AQUEDUCT RTOCK of the CITY of NEW. YORK. Sealed proposas will omptioller’'s Office until TUF hry, May 29, 1866, at 2 o'clock p.m, when the sume will be publicly opened. fa the whole or ay part of the som of ONE BURDRED THOUSAND DOLLAKS of “Now Aqurduct Stock of the City of New-York,” es thorized by Chapter 521, Laws of 1265, The ssid stock wisi bear interest uf the rate of »ix per cent per an naw, payabie quarterly, and the priovcipsl will be redeemed on the first day of August, 1004, (rom the Binkiug bund for the Kedemption of the City Debt, The proposa’s will state the amonnt of sto per oue hundred dollars thereof and tLe persons whose proposals are acer pted wid thereupon be required to deposit with the hawberiain the sums awarded to thein teapecbively, On presenting to the Comptrolier the receipte of the Chamberlain for sued deposits, the parties will be entitled to reccive certificates for equal arsounts of the par value of the suis awarded to them, bearing interest from the dates of poyueits Each proposal shouid be sealed a d indoraed Proposa's for New Aquednct Stock of the Clty of New-York,” and incloscd ia second euvelops, addressed to the Comy troller. The right is reserved to iret any or al of of the Corporation require it MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller, mace, Comptroller's Oflice, k desired, and the price the bide il the futercets Cite of New-York, Departiusir oi May 17, 16s, d SEWER BUILDERS and STONE-BLOCK PAVERS. Seperate Seeked Proposals, each indorsed with tie title of the work to which it relates. the nome of the bidder, sud doto of its offering, will b received of (his Oftce until il o'clock nm. 0 TUESDAY, May 29, 1865, jor the Const uctivn of the following Street Improvements, to wit: SEWERS 1 Clinton-st., between Madivon and Henrgats, i Thirty-third und Thirty thosis, between Tenth sud Eleveatle ges, and in sald Avenues: bi Forty eighth et. between Fourth a A Fifth nves.: in Filty-sccond-it., bevween Nioth wud Tenth aves. wd Jn Teoil ave, Bayard st, between Chrystie ord Foraythsta ln Bpring-st., between Groene snd Mercorsts aud in Kherif st., be- tween Riviczton end Delavesy sta, Also for PAVEMENTS iu Third ave., from Bowery to Fourteenth of Thirty cighthist from Sixth to Sevontlowwe, Twentieth st. from Foarth ave, to Lroedwa Catherines, from Chaiham-sguro to Routliat Fourteeuth-st., frome Abird to touithiave. Leonerd st., iron Brosdway to West Broadway Molberry-it., from Bleceker to Houston at. Npecitieati Jom and plats can he seen and Llanks “or bids can be oh tanited, st this ofiiee,~Ofice Croton Aqueduct Department, New. York, May V7, dott IPHOMAS STEPHENS, Croton KOBE HY 1. DAWKAGILL Agoeduct A. W, CRAVEN, Bosrd. ard 4 CONTRACTORS. —SEALED PROPOSALS will be seerived at this office. Rotunda, Pork, until Monday, June 4, 1606, 11 o'clock ain, RESERYOI and two 6 AT 5 HOUSES sb Carmisnaville, near the 1igh Bridge. Lach Propose! wooed be Indorged Proposal for a Reservolr and two Gato- Hours st Unrmsnay.ile,” together with the nawe of the bidder and date of te o¥ering. The ammount of seer rity required v iit bo Forty Thonsand Dollars. Plane and Aad mA {the work can be seen on application st the Fogiveer's office, Ki hiysiatheat., neo Fonrbliove Rlank forins of bids can be obtained on app!ication at this office. Oflice Croton Aqueduct Doputtiopl, May ib, lw HOMAN ~TEPEESS, 3 Croton HUBKKT L. DAKRAGH, Aquedoct A.W. CRAVEN, y Board. for BULLOING sod COMPLETING Lost and Found. £5000 REWARD will be peid for the APPREMENSION of JOHN ROSS, wo called Iate'y doing business ae 8 broker, at No. 44 Exchance lace, in thiecity who sbscouded on ibe 2d inet. Lay ug committed forgeries of bank checks awornt. The following (sa description of his person: Age, feet 9incher; thin: bigh cheek bones; sunken cheeks; dexion, coir and deep set; lisir, dark brown som jen, samptive ne ATRLCE coughs when speaking; spot How a ere Toubarb dressed in dark sack overoout sud pw inwre b Ie supposed to havo in his possesion pownd of 200.000 fa money of funds, 8 port om in compound interest noies. lu widition to the ob ve reward for Lis ariel. PAN PEK CENT Will be paid on the umount re covered from Min CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK U. A, MURDOCK, Pres! beet, UNION NATIONAL BARK, LOWARD ARVHUR, President. New-York, May 2. 1008 HNL Y, BUTLER PARSONR, Atvorneys, Trinity Bui dieg. No. MD) Brosdway, Nv. @o farmers and Others Ea AIA SI SAINI INNIS ASS LDERNEY BULL CALF—=Out of the best im. ported stech In the country color. fawn sud white. Price, $0, Address Bon No, 53, New Brunswick RJ LANTS8—PLANTS, A fine collection of all gor'a of PLANTS for SALE, and Gardens laid out and Rept In order, by WAL KITZPATRICK, Fioriat, No L313 Broadway, near Twenty uio thot. N, B.=Verbezas pul uo lu Baskets (of tLe countrys Dn Goods. GPECIAL ATTENTION is requested A 10 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS' SILK AND LACIE CAPS, And Ledies’ Braided and Tawboured Prosklest Robes of tue latest VA Paris desizus, just addi d to avr LADILES' FURNISITING DEPARTMENT. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 4 1 rosd way (cor. Orand st.) TREAT SACRIFICE IN CLOAKS, RICH PARIS CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT DESIGNS ot a groet REDUCTION FROM COST! Also, ont entire stock of new and elegant CLOAKS, BASQUFS, SACQUES. CIRCULARS, &o., manufactured expressly for our retall eanl GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 47 Liroadway, o« roer of Gruod-st, VIN IS. M CURNING GOOD: Black Pareges. Orensdloes, Alpeess, Mohuirs, Silks, Bombazines, De Lines. Poplin, Shawls, Closks, Meatillas, Gloves, Parasols, Hosiery, Collars, Vails, ke. Also, White sod Pert Mourning Goods, and Traveling Dress Goods, in great varlely, AT REDUCED PRICES, LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY (cor, Orand-t.), Nos. 255 to 261 ORAND-ST,, a Nos. 47 and 00 CATHARINE-ST, Ricu LYONS SILKS, Plain Coors, Black and Fency. Also, Rich Silk Robes, a fine assort- ment for Spriug. Also, Faslionable LOW PRICED SILKS, in great vaciety., At Retail, LORD TAYLOR, Nee 461 to 451 BROADWAY, (cor. Grand ot Nos. 236 to 261 GRAND ST. dio Nos. 47 and 40 CATHARINE ST. i eH'o ADIES' and CHILDRENS FURNISHING DE- 4 PARTMENDE Broskfast Robes aud Caps, Robes ds Cusmbre, Waists, Chemises, Corsets, Corset Covers, Ladies’ and Children’s Un dec olothing. Children's and Infants’ Wardrobes, Leo., keg AT KEDUCED PRICES. T.0RD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 467 BROADWAY (cor. Grand ot.), Nos, 255 to 261 GRAND-ST, ICH LACE SHAWLS, CAPES, FLOUNCINGS, Hdkfs., Collars, Sets, Burbes, &c., kao Also, Black and White Lixma 8hawls, Fabroiderics, ke, AT REDUCED PRICES. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY (cor. Grand st), Nos, 265 te 261 GRAND-ST,, Lay Nos. 47 oud 19 CATHARINE-ST, ACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BROCATELS, 4 Reps, Damasks, Chain Laiues, Flushes, Chintecs, Coruices, Bands, Tassels, snd Upholstery Goods end Fixtures of every kind, Window Shades, Table and Piaro Covers, ke, &o. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Furnishing and Fitting Up of Hoases, Steamboals and Hotels, .ORD TAYLOR, Noo 461 to 467 BRO DWAY, (cor. Grand ot.) Nos 200 t0 260 GRAND-ST, Tand 40 CATHARINE ST, RGANDIES, GRENADINES, MOZAMBIQUES, Pereules, Joo Popling, Alpacas, Challies, Molmirs, De: Laines, Prints, I'vined Linens and FasLionable DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING ia every variety, at Rot dl, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 471 to 467 BROADWAY, (cor, Grand ob Noa 20510 261 GRAND-ST, Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. I OSIERY, GLOVES, TIES, SCARFSN, PARA- sols, Silk and Woolen Drawers, Vests, Koo A fice ase mtment at Retail, AT REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. $61 to 407 BROADWAY, (cor. Grand al) Nos 255 to 261 GRAND SR Now 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST TELVET CARPETS, TAVESTRIES, BRUSSELS, snd Ingaln Carpetings, Salr Carpets, Ollcloihs, Rugs, Mas, Matting, Rods, ke, AT REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 265 to 261 GRAND-ST THARLOTTE G. SMITH HAS AN ELEGANT JASSORTMENT OPUSEFLL AND ORNAMENTAL CLOAKS FOR THE PRESONT SEASON. ALSO KOMAN CARRIAGK CLOAKS JUSTE RECEIVED, No. L168 BROADWAY, PE. TWEEN TWENTY SEVENTH AND TWENTY-LIGHLIL oT, NEWYORK CITY. Ff#AVELING DRESS GOODS d+, chs nd atriped, 87 per drew, worth $10,

Aorth FROM AUCTION. At JACKSON'S, handiome re bergsios, some wl styles for indies not fn moamine QUE ENSCLOTH, plain, ar MOZAMUIQUES #01 fess i hot ALPACA 3 at a further redaction, 100 pieces of vers cho N. 8 ~New FRENCH PRINTS 4 4 wide, 31 £re 1rd worth Gc. W. JACKSON, Vrporter of Mourtleg Geoda No, 55! Br wa ween Spring od Prince sta OUINING INDIA STLRS, ANOTHER CASE FROM AUCTION, JURE DY, af #190 por drowns, worth 815. This (athe A STAIPED and FI t lot of eo bandsom est de off cued lor navy yesia Bocw styles ean be worn by Irdics no in mouming B. <The lest lot this season at 50h 8 vactihion, W., JACKSON, Ipporter of Mourning Goods, No. [5] Broadway, between and Princess LEI ECE FILLING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASURE FOR #1 EACUH, OR $12 PER DOZEN, Gentlemen save $26 20 on one doz, Mnen St Gentlemen save 16 05 on one doz, New York Mi'ls Shirts Gentlemen save 15 80 on ons doa. Wamentia Mills Shirts Gentlemen save 0a e doz. third quality Mills Shits Goenlwmen save KELL ue do gle linea of Marveilios vel HOW To ho IT, ud see for yourself the profits you make by bavic t s, by 0. BOUS3ON, No. 2 wan Broadway, at the low price of #12 par dosen, or #6 per half degen BOUSSON, WINDOW SHADES, OF ICES Buy your goods s your shirts mrde ol your STORES AND DWELLINGS, Pat up at short not BK. I. SOLOMON SONY, Manufacturers, No, 369 Broadway, LACIE CURTAINS, Muslin and Nottingham Curtains, VESTIBULE LACES, Muslin and Lace Draperies, &e, B. L. SOLOMON SONS, No. 369 Broadway, OFFER TIE BALANCE OF THFIR SPRING IMPORTATION OF THE ABOVE GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. PAPER HANGINGS, Our Spring hinportation our FINE FRENCH HANGINGS Lew axpived, sud fo realty for exhibition HOUSES DECORATED, AND STORES AND OFFICTS PAPI RED At the shortest 10t io, B. L. SOLOMON SONS, No. 369 Broadway. (CMHPETINGS, IMPORAATE NA OF NEW AND CHOKE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SAL) SMITH LOUNSHLENY, NO. 4368 BROADWAY, tear Grands, Folcit attention to thelr new Spring Styics of VELVET TAYESFRY, BRUSSELS, THREL-PLYANDINGRAIN CARFUALEG, LOO ONL CLOTHS, Of any reqnired wid bh wtb a eric! dock of 3 olber goods potaln- ing te the trada. Ee TS. lll Ea TOAST INDIA €OODS, AMERICAN, INDAN AND SHAKLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Euke, Crapes, Plueappie Dieses Nephi Seetinhors, Poche CHINA AND FRENCH FANS VLEGANY CHINA, Tarquered articles, le sboards, Sendadwood Boxes wd Faso, depres nn otter arthelen of curiealty pid sel ineen WHOLESALE wid hE’ YALL ot POUNTAIN Co's, No. 10 Brosdway, near Fourteenth) Catalogues fren ah the Store. or yecwall, ME. DEMOREST™ IMPENIAL DRESS EE- VATOR.—No method #0 simple or perfect. Price Me, old Alin, of all the Trimamin Stores) pot on receiph of price FORIUM OF FARIION No 47) Browdmey, NV. TIE ADVERTISEMENT. WITH OTHER MAKES ENTIRELY UPON THEIR MEKITS) Babs: BEADS! Dm Goods. Fnstrnction. a Ny NN ADAMS, No. 637 EROADWAY, ts now opening almost daily, upon the arrival of tow LONDON AND PARIS, GAUZT MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

GAUZH TIN UNDERSIHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANCY AND PLAIN LISLE THREAD HOSH AND HALF-HOS, RICIT EMBROIDERED PARIS SHIRT FRONTS, FLEGANT FANCY FRENCH SHIRTINGS, BUFF, WHITE, AND MODE LISLE THREAD GLOVES, DOG, CAPE, AND KID PROMENADE GLOVES,

bo, Lo, CF Tho above goods have all Leen put fo store at a low premium on gold, and will be sold at LOW PRICES, Ni 637 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK, IMILLIE CO, No. 163 BROADWAY, between Eightn snd Nioth ste HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE VARIETY OF THE FOLLOWING DRESS GOODS AT A REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICLS: er m——— FRENCH FIGURED PIQUFS, WHITE AND BUFF GROUNDS. FRENCL GRENADINES, BROCHE FIGURED, 8 CO, CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A NOVELTY OF NEW STRIPHRD SILKS, THE FIRST fHOWN IN THIS COUNTRY, AND IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS HOUSQ, EW PATTERNS OF FRENCH PRINTHD LAWNS AND CAMBRICS, 44 POPLIN DFE LION, CHENE UXONIANS, CHENE OXONIANS, CHENE OXONIANS.

GOATS HAIR SUMMFR CLOTH, CAMELS HAIR CLOTH, CAMELS HAIR CLOTIL POPLINS AND LENOS, CHLCEED AND STRIPED, POPLINS AND LENOS, CHECKED AND STRIPED, BLACK SILKS, ALL THE BEST MAKES, A CHOICE COLLECTION OF MOURNING GOODS IN ALL THE MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS, CLOAKS, SACQUFES, JACKETS, BASQUINER AND CIRCULARS, IN SILK AND CLOTH, LLAMA, LACE POINTES AND CIRCULARS. SMILLIE Co, No. 163 Broadway, between Eighth and Nioth slg CLOAKS GREATLY REDUCED, AT GRANDS, CHEAL" STORE. Another great redaction La BONNET RIBBONS this week, EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos 7%, 311 and 211} Orand, and Nos. 06, 68 aud Nu Allen sot, firth block east from the Bowery, LAT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, 4X BONNET SILKS, COLORED CRAPES CREPE LFSSES, DONNA MARIAS, MALINE avd MILLINERY LACE cheep. FOWAHRD RIDLEY, Nos. 39, 311 sud 211} Grand, and Nos. 66. 64 aud 70 Allen st. Lod block vmst from the Bowery, T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, AX TRIMMINGS tor Deesges and Cloaks. BUSTONS, with an end: less varioty of clcak and oties ORNAMI NTE, ant Straw Trimmings. FOWARD RioLpy, FEutrance to thls departioent No. 209 Grand and Nos. 2 Ajlen-ot., filth block east from the Bowery, GRAND-ST, CHEAP STORE, Imported FEATHERS and FLOW ERS, now assortuent to-Guy, FDWARD RIDLEY, Kon. 309, 311 sd 2115 Grand, sud Nos. 06, 08 sod 70 Allen ot. fifth Llock cast from the Bowery J

T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, Cheapest line of SILK MITTS in the city. Ladies Kid Gloves from Toe. the pair: best tske tarzains Lo EMUBROIDERIES, 1OSIERY aod LINEN HANDKERCHIFFS, FDWAKD RIDLEY, Now. 200 311 and 3114 Graud. snd Nos. 66, 61 and 70 Allen t., fifth Lleek east (rom the Howery T GRAND.ST. CHEAP STORE. stock in the city to select Low THE SNOW FLAKY THE SNOW FLAK! ther house, We shall open 8 new Bonnet-Room FOWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 34. 311 and 1114 Grand and Noa. 65, 68 and 70 Allene. Fitth block east from the Bowery, FEO MILLINERR and COUNTRY STORE KEEP: ERS. Our now W holes ootnus will be ready for business to. We cut Jengthe cueaper than down town wobbers sell pieces, EDOWARD RIDLEY, vd Noe, 06, 68 and 70 Allonest, Lit k east irom the Bowery, The largest Every slope, Inv cluding Cheaper than any toda) day. Call, Ros. 30, 311 and 511} Grand MOURNING GOODS At JACKSON'S soe most extrrondi of importation; English and Freo i B 6-4 Delainos, Grenadine Popifos, Temise Cloths, Oxonlen Cloths, Grenedine Hareges, iron Bare es, yard wido, #1 per yards 74 and 84 Npanish Crapos, shout lini price; Orzendie $t wine, finest im. ported, Se. wi rth Boe. Black Rilhs, Check Silks, French Poplioa Crape Cloth, a new article, over two vaids wide, $10 per dress, worth $10, Ladies requiring Mourn ng Goods should book at our sto fore purchasing elrewhere, W, JACKSON, Luporter of Mourning Goods No. 81 Broedway, between Spviog and Prince sis FROM AUCTION. mbasines, spocial baryaiie; OU RNING BONNETS and MANTILLAS, Prices grectly reduced. No Bo—From AUCTION, sowe splondl SHAWLS, decided bargains AW, JACKSON, lieporter of Mourning Goods, No. 0) Broadway, between Spring and Princo sis, SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MALE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR SHIRTS HAVING BELEN LANGELY CONSUMED BY PUBLIC FOR 1d YEARS, ARE TiIEIR OWN BEST WE OPV LR THEM IN COMPETITION WHOLESALE AND RETA. PAPER COLLARS IN ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, RICHARD GLHEEN, NO. B23 CANALET, COR LAUREN BEADS AND FANCY CUODS M. PF BROWN, Lisperier, No. ING Peaiter NF Proposals. Davartwexy or Seam RPRING PTLD, Inde. May 14 104 YHOPOSALR wr PRINTING PAPER. —In presi. arc of the provisiors of section thisteen (Fa eighty four of the Revived Stat bon of IMS, of (1 State, pra os eceing ab the Depertment until U8 o'clock we. on the 50th dny of June next 8 whleh vme oald progomio w dle cpanel) bop fishing twe eo reas of prloting paper 23028 aid in other reepocts pot 10 be (0. foron to the paper iurnaled ior (he use of the last sesslon of the nabure: 80 of sald print’ og pa er to be delivered 10 the Seerciary of State, at the State House ln Sprigted, Noo’ #0 reais to be {asvered v: 41 Delasy Ihe Loot Gay of Deven bar next, 500 reas on op ge the Frat day of Janvoiry neat, and 1,000 earns ou oi beru bret day of Februcry next oy igs ‘The perecn or ul to who (he a nirect lo awarded will be re. wired to give bond te the Governor inthe peraty of ten thousand Jars, conditioned that he will (ain (uly (ornish 8d deliver the wid per fn Ad, quality, and QUALLILY, at thw time, piace, and upon the erme named no the contract, In pursuance of law: and also, thet he or they will furnish sny additional smourt of paper tial way be zagulred for the vee of the Btate, upon the sawmie ters and of lle quality, whenever requested to do seo 3 the Bec a? of State, VIARDN TYNDALE secretary ef Stole. ry Darmmins, all below cost CLERGYMAN of excellent character, high selolarsiip. snd gentlemanly depor ment, who wus gradenied our best Colegow, aud tine since rx succen™a tue termining of youth, Forope few years, with Lis 4g school Le is teael faz near ve, of lute 14 years of age, cows 12 yearn since from one of binied arent earnestness, skill and being about to travel eed resides n fa tly a: d a portion of the very select 1. New-York would take ove or (wo other Lays, to cake vp e piessant nan. ber for the tour and forelin residence. A yare opporioe iy ve tunis Hered 10 parents wisilg bo Ivance asou in Classical Literature Modern Lancuages, Science, sud the common bri niches, wide enjoviog at the same time the cholcest woclety eud a wide pinge ceryation Dr travel in woe tions, For more [ertie foruistion, and for an fi troduetion, if desired, to the goutiemaa be cade of Ju ot LADY who has had a large experience in LX TEACHING and in the cars of young g'rie proposes to continve the education of several of ber pupils wo kl ROVE, Th akine that par ents wight be glad to avail themselves of the cppertnnity offered t oir daughters for t avel and Gustruetion, she luvites attention to her plan, prowising to do ail tu ber power (or any young ladies who msy be lar trusted to Ler, Addiess Miss HOWLAND, No, 42 Fest Thirty filth. st. Refererces: The Rev. 1. W. Bellows, D. D., Puke Godwis, esq., N. P, Willie, esq. A? No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy, Private Instracticn, Day and Evening, io Book-keeping, Writing, Arith- metic, Algebra, Spel log, Grammar, No classes, Ladies receive s=parate instruction, FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive spe- cial eare, with instruction for College or Business, in the funiily of the Rov, JAMES TUFTS, Monsou, Maes, J30AkD and TUITION for CHILDREN.—A few children will be recived into the fatally of a lady residing ina healthy town in New-tHampshire, easily accessible by vidiroad. Care ful attention aud instruction gives bow welerence given aud desired. ular in end lady at the head this foo ily, foquiry may NASH EN, H, CAMP, No, 5 Ho t.. N.Y, Rom No. 8 Address Box No. 25, Keene J LLSWORTH Model Business College (connected with Mercantila Library) Clinton Hall, Astor-pl. Scholarships Jiichated ab this Colege entitle students to wewbership ia tuo Library. Banking Class orgonized June RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N, Y.—A Boarding School for Boys. The fifty sevouth semi-cunual session will commence on TUESDAY, Mayl. For circulazs apply tothe Principal, I. 5. ROWE, M. A. RS. STAAT® SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL 4 for Younz Misses, Norwalk, Coun. number 'imited to ten. The Sommer Term beging the SECOND WEDNESDAY in MAY, and ends the First Thursday in October. For Ulrculars, address Box No. 160 Norwa'k, Conn, A} ILITARY, CLASSICAL and COMM ERCIAL ACADEMY, Nyack, Rockland County, N.Y, For circulars address C. RUTHERFORD, A. M. Es N ILITAEY BOARDING SCHOOL--White Plains, N. Y., 23} miles from the City by Harlem Railroad, 0. R WILLIS, A. M., Principal. ftiusical Insirunients, A SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —C. I. BAR- MORE. Manufactorers, No. 343 blecokerst. 17 Prizo Medals; warranted 5 years; withoot execplion the best Piauo made. Testi- wouinls frown most distinguished wrists. (HCRERING SONS, Established 1523, MANUFACTURERS OF QUARL AND UPRIGOT A GRAND SQ PIANO-FORTES. Wareroows No. 652 Broad wey. Messrs. C. SONS havo been awarded 55 modals for the superior ity of their instruments over all cowpetitors, i4 of which were awsrdad iu the mouths of September and October, 1665, AINES BROS. Superior Overstrnng PIANO FORTES,~Deelers and the public willkfind it to their advan. tage to call and see for thewselves at our large extensive WARE- ROOMS, Nos, 356, 253, 260, 362, 304, 566, 308, 170, 312 Secoud ave., both corners®of Tweuty Brat of, 1 INDEMAN SONS Artiste, by the PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-PORTIES FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, or NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. the Sfhte Fairs of Michigan, lidiava, Kansas, and wherever they bave been Exhibited in Comperition, N. DB.—Warrauted for «ix Vest of Broadway Send for our new Gold Medal Cireular, tensive alterations to be made in Store No. 431 Broadway, a very large assortment of new aud sec nd-band PIANOS will be sold «t and Cabloet Organs, to let aud rent allowed if purchased. Monthly payments received for samo. irod. ole otled at HORACE WATERS. PIANOS—~Very superior instruments at reduced Lax ge assortment to rent on moderate terms, BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, STEIN WAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS and, in addition thereto, a First Prize Medst ot tho Grand Interns: tionel ¥.zh bitien at Londou, 1962, in competition with 268 pianos rom Every instrument constructed with thelr Patent Agrafle Arrange ment, snd warranted for five years Warerooms, Noe. Tlend 1 Pu BRADEURY PIANO I'ORTE Axenicay Ixstirere or New-York, and by many State Fairs, of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plaso, WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome-st., N.Y. 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere. It is provounced by the Nationa manufacturers of this country, emiuvently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, sud used by the Conservatory of Music snd other Ligh sweetners aud brillisncy of tone, elastic touch, avd great durability, WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome-st,, near Broadway. FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other 41GH- EST PREMIUMS have boon awarded M, I, within a few years, INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS, Privted testimony is presevted io their cizoulars from mors than 250 MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED, Prices. $410 to $000. Warerooms No. 50 Broadway, New-York. T WM. EVERDELTLS SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st,— WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY. (Established Were awarded at the fata Fair of the American Tustitate Similac testimonials were awarded these Unegualed fustruuents at pry Warcrooms No. 2 Le Moy-place, Blesckerst., oun block PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- greatly reduced prices, before the 10th inst. #0 Planos, Molodeons Pianos tuned and re Sheet mu- sic a little sotled at 1} cents per puze. prices, Also, SECONDHAND RIANOS at very low rates, A No, 157 Tenth-et., between Brouiway and Fourth-ave. have taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in this esuatry, eli parts of the world, Fast Fourteenth st, N. [s now pronounced “THE nest” by our first Besides these THIRTY of the most eminent Musiciing and Pisnists Call or send for circulars with flustrations to PE WEBER PIANO-FORTE Plano -Fuite Association, after a trial In thew rooms with the first music schools altogether, because of their Inuneuse power, equality FIYVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, and SEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, fof THE BEST of the most eminent orgacists and musicians ia the country that THE Wedding Cards, &c. 1810.) Machinery, RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Femporing Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coal Kilns; all jinds of Macuiuery for manufectu:ing Brick Please send for a clic IN F. L. CORNELL Co, No. 1,844 Oermutownu-ave,, Philadephia. NE HYDRAULIC PRESS, 10 in. platen, 13in. 7 ram, with pumps, Se. One large Dick's patent Shears. Draw: ing Beuch, Kal, aud otier Machinery, Appiv to H.W CASEY, No. 66! Broadway. With the latest fpr) ~mikos the wrfeet Coullare. Eaperimenta! sebiinery—perfecting Toventions, Patterns, Models, Le y orde WEL TOLITURST 5 Machine Shop, Aid seduined. Corner Udon and Valton ote. Troy, N.Y. NG! hb PArEE COLLAR MACHINES noat EAM ENGINES FOR SALE, One 13 inch Lore by 26-inch strok One inch bore by 20-inch stroke Five S-inch boro by 10-inch st ALn0, One 1i-horse Locomotive Boiler JOHN 7. DUNEIN Stewun Frag Builder Nos, 348, Xx! and 352 West Twent; govensl +t, Car Kleventh ave YTEAM ENGINE for SALE—One scesnd-hand. NEA i 1 \LE—Ou snd-hand, resaure, 00 horsepower engine a id boiler, 32. ina evlinder five-foot stroke, and all in periect workavg oider. Cau be son rune ning at the works of the J. Musss!l M turing Company. (een field, Mask Appiy to WOODRUFF BEACH, Hastiord, Con to J. RUSSELL Mauntucturing Company, Greenfield, FRMIL ADAMANTIND BRICK PRESS ls the ONLY BRICK PRESS that oss the PERFORA TORS or Nae Is THE AIR FROM THE CLAY wide inthe process of pressing, Itie the ONLY PRESS IN USE thot {s copeb's Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHIE BURNING, Al others that prose to do re i we caution the public against their lhupos Lt WOODRUFF, President, No. 170 Broadway. PEAT, PEAT, PEAT. 1 0 VPS 4 4.0 4, All persons intersted in the wmanuliciure of Pod for Fuel should call at once ant ses cur now PEAT MACHINED in succemstul opore- tion. This Machine v orae bn the most pertoce mauner, and we wat al! partivs luterested to come here and eaxnoine 1. For tien'ar call on or sddrers PEEKSKRILL MANUFACH PANY, Poeban dl, NOV. vs OF of making pressed K. or WANY IN ators, aml w TUNES further X HANG] cdr Legal Notices. CEW.YORK SUPREME COURY. THOMAS AN FENNER, HENRY BENNE PE avd DRITEY W, ROWMAN, planting, apainet 8D FOOTE Co, detendanin—=Ta tre deiond: ete: You are hereby stuipnmoned and required to answer the coms A bin this action, which will be led in the ctlies ol the Cherk of the (Wy sud Courty of New-York, at the City Mall in the tity of New York, and to serve a cony of voor suewer (0 We sad coinphont on the sabicriber at his cofice, Ne, 108 Nnssas sive, Sd cove within twenty dure efter the service of this saramone on you. exclue ive of the doy @f suc twmiy ico; and If yom oid to anmver the wld come plat w thin the tire aforesaid, the plant's in this sction wa 1tane yadgirent egaived you Lor the iin or SED Wu th ioterest fam the 26th day of Apel’, Ove thousend eight nundrod wid wx*y sis, be siden the coets oi thie we on Pied Apo 27 t, JON AVINERN, Priuufy Atty, Ne Sou ant ber 1 wee fled, senlova stated on May 19, [d, M2 lawtwic, JOLIN ATTNEN, Pelaittve \uy, MWEREME COURT. —Ciy and County of New- PY York, Gr ORGE SINC LA, cain plaletitf, ageivst J. W, DUKER, XK i, defendint. ~Sumnio ofr Reet, To the shove defendant: Youre Jou... shasevs Lareby s unused and required 20 suvaer the com pimiod us thie ace tion which was Lod wth ottice of Lie ord of the Cty end County of Neow-" oh on ihe Mth day of Vay, We, at the City Dal) in said city and to serve a copy of fort ane er fe seid cowmpla'tt on the sub stiles at his offoe, No. 0 Breadany Cay of New York, within twenty Jhye alter the senvice of this socom one ob you, exchinve of the day er scoh serve e awd J yoo ludl to sieves the wold comps int within the time sigresad, the plsci lo thimacuon will apu y to the Cont fur the relief denauded fo the compl tated, Now Work, May 13, bobo ILL NGE IT J SL Vian! Attorvey, No 10 Po cadway, QUIEN COVEY, NEWYORK. —MICHAEL bY Sp GEORGE Plent®, spine MARGARET Sy, GEORGE, MH hte led. 4 Defendant. Summons—=kor Hedei. Hon, net served.) To the Delvasct, MARGARET py. leterral Deve; GLORY. Yoo are hereby simuened and Sues Stamm, 700 pequired to answer the complet In this we tlou, cents, canceled. whichwilbe fled ldco¥eoottin Corkof the .o.iiiiiennes! Bupeviie Court of ihe Cny and County of New Yorw, ur the City Hail {n sald city, and te serve cor of your entiver 40 ihe said complain on the ruhaerider, at his office, No. 146 Loouens at, in the City of New: York within twenty days alter the sexyice of this summnione on you excluslye of the day of suck service; snd if you fuil to suswen the sei compisiut within the tinue aforesaid, the ploswip (utils action will Add to the Court tor the relist dewasnded jo tA complaint. Dated ember 10, 1666, WILLIAM HOW HOWE, Plaintiffs Attorney, Maytsiswtiw Tu No. 140 Leonard-st New-York iv. CONSIGNMENTS EOLICITED, Gales bn Auction. AAA nA AAA A. MM. Mrew'y, Auctioneer, BX. BANGS, MLERWIN Co, Nos, 621 and 5 Brosd: or, of 4th-st. sles of Books, uery Pictures. Works Cg ay rm hy ar Suny a: TUESDAY EN PONOKSELLERY walaal Standard snd M see and iocludiug puny ively WEDNESDAY AFTERNUGON, MAY 23, AT 3 O'CLOCK, sad following devs, sb zane Lour, vuth all is sold, NEW AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BuOasS=Compridng se variety of valnab e, new, Standord Books in all branches of Litersion Arts snd Sciences, nciod’ nz su erly Lilustrited Wore, ewbel/ Msn Juveutls Books, Photogaph Albums, &e. To be sold. in quantity or ingly copies, te suit purcha ers, Also, 8 variotyof Stationery, Gas Catalogues may be had ou application, sl ary orteet of ne ws Lib ratore, in sl depasiaenty ue rited Docks, de. Gyo, A, LEAVITT An tionecr, I 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITY, SIREBIIGH Co. successors to J. B. Coclap ADVANCES NADE GHEAT SALL OF FInE BOOKS, THURSDAY cud VRUIDAX, May and 25, 0t 7 o'elock pom Catalogue of an Impertani sale of velusble Enclish and Americes Looks, comprising the fest editions of rare sid standerd works in elegnt rw ty a large nombe: of splendidiy fliustrated works in Tarkey Blorocen, &e., &e.. Awong tam may be mentioned sets Bohn's Standard Library, [20 vole; Bolu's Selentific Library, 58 vols, Bohn s Lilustrated Library 61 vois.—ell superbly bound in balf po) marble edges; Dickens's Works, Ilastrated Edi fon, 24 vols. balf Gentlemen's Yaga ve, 200 voix. Bit sh Poeta, 52 vols. Annelies da Musee, 21 vols, Ant goities Mexicaines, 2 vols. folios Awerican Cyelopwdia, 16 vols, half Tork yi Piekertog's Milton, 8 vals, ealy Nichol's Literary Anecdotes, 17 vols, bu'f ca fj De Quincey, 15 vol author's edition; Webster's \Works, 8 vols., hait Roxbarg; Johnsen’ Works, i6 vols, tu’! call; Shakespeare, varlong editions; 1loole"s Artiasto, 3 vola,, full call; Walter Sco t's Works, #4 vols, hall To kag, Among the illostrated works, elegantly bound, wre Find v's Rove Gallery, Swarbeck's Scotland Wade Gallery, Dosseldort aliens) Bartlett's Amer.eon Scenery, Teonographie Cyciopeals, vols; G son's Designs, Fletcher's Family Bible, 2vols, 8 super copy Cooper Vi ces. Doré’s Wandering Jew; ireland, 2vole, 1 wradian Sceuey, 2 vols, Sealpture Gullery, 4 1e Danube, New-York Picture Galleries, The Bosporus, Hogarth, Loudon Punch, 20 vols; ete, ete. The whole forming one of the most superb co lection of both standard and illustrnrad books ever ofl red by wistion iu this ity. snd perticulady desirable to those collet rg fi books for their librasies. Catalognes ready and Bo: ks on view, FURNITURE CHASLES YOULG. Anetione:T. A geTIoN SALE of HOUSEHOLD THIS DAY (LUESD AY) at 11 o'clock, et No. 136 West Fife teenth at., cor sist 'ng of or olvgaut lane forte, cost $650 elogint I jor Suites, Brussels and Ingruin Carpe s, Of) Paintings, Pier aud O Mirrors. Also, a large quantity of eavullent Bedroon and Dinkige room Forniters, The Sixth aud Seventh-eve, cars run within fw doors of the house, JL. M Y T. WILLS, Auctioneer, Nos, 15 and 24 Vesey at. =THURSDAY, May 24, st 10} o'clock,st the store, 1 crates of EARTHEN WALLY, WIAITH GRANITE snd COMMO WARE (in store ana landing), comprising good assortment, whi will be sold peremptory. Attestion of the trade is particularly ue vited™o thls sale, Ao (voices of Glassware, Tea Trays, Lo. QUALTERMASTAR- ENERAL 8 UFFICE, First Division, Wasaryeron. Db, C. Aynl 17, 184, f ALE OF STEAM GRINT MILL, at the Caval A) Depot, Giashoro, D. C=! y order of the Quartorma.ier-Cenor thers will be sold on the premises, at public Auction. under the rection of Capt. George fr Browning, A. Q. M., or WEDNESDAY, May 23, 1096, at 12 o’cloek muy the folowing des ribed public prope ty, to wit: y ONE (1) STEAM GRINDING AND FEED MILL, (frome, with massive granite foundsiions), 40 by 8) feet, with coed, hay, and engine houses stractel, ull ecoustracted of the very best ma terial, and in the mo-t subsispiinl monoer. Also. at the same time and place, tbe machinery and appliances of the mill, consisting of ir ONE (1) ENGINE, OF 100 TORSE POWILR, with cylinder of twenty-two (22) inches diuneter and twenty four inches steoke, set npou 8 bea sy cast-iron bed plate, with cold nud water pomps and beater, sud a esst-fron fly-wheel, with drist ied of the Same material tn (i) jut iv dismcter sod tweat our (21) inches with Judson's pe VEEN, TWO BOILERS OF Br RORSH POWER EACH, wade of the best boiler iron, five sixteeuths (3-16) of an inch in thicks ness, fiye (5) fret in diseler, and loniteon 11) fect five (5) luches fn length; cach boiler coutrising seventy-six (16) lap welded fing each three (3) and one fourth inches in dismeter, with al the roqoizite sppendazes. TEN (9) FAlks OF REEDS PATENT BUCKINGHAM THIRTY (30) iINCUES SURING MILLS, consiracted of solid Freneh burr millstove, and set in heavy wells balanced frames, with hay-catters, elevators, and conveyors sufficlrad to cat and bendie the bey. erein, end prepered feed ou the mos economical and labgr serving plan. The shaftiug is of Buished wraught fron, and the polleys ogee faced and balanaed, with hangers and boxes, sufficient to drive ten (1 pairs of bores, ke, The main driviog-velt is of four (4) ply rubber, and twenty-four (24) inches wide. The belts for driving the wills, &e are of the best ouk tanned, patent stretched leather. Tbe Engive, Boilers, MacLisery, end Fixtures of every description, are of the very best materials and workmanship, snd are still in excellent condition avd fine working order, the mil having beea operation only ubont fifteen months, If deemed acvisabie by the agent of the Government on tue dsy of sale, the buildiegs will sold separately, Terms: Cash, in Government fands, Purchasers will be eequired to retaove thelr property before the (1st) day of July vext, unless otherwise arranged with the owner the grounds. A boat for Clesboro will leeve the Sixth-st. wharf every hoow durlug the day of sale. Any farther information that may be desired will be given npom Sppioarien, in person or by letter, to Captain GEORGE T. BRI "We ING, A. Q. Bl., Giesboro, or to tis office, JAMES A, EKIN, Est Brig Gen. in charge ist Div. Q. M. G. G UPFICE CP ARMY LOTHING AND F QUIPAGE, New-York. May 17.1 {ALL OF PUBLIC PROPEETY.—Will be sold Clothing mf A) at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Depot of Arm Eauipsge, corner Laigit and Washinton etree, New-York gn ga DAY, Juue 1st next, commwencivg at 10 o'clock, a. m., as fe ows: 20 00 Spadea, new, 1.000 Shevels, new, 20.00 Pickaxes, new. 20,008 Pickaxe Haudles, new. These goods are from the best nisnnfecturers, ond arc iu the criglest packages. Sausp'es of the above articles can be seen at the depot, and furthes information obtaived. Term cash, Government funds. Ten per cent down, and the bf. ance belore the goods are take, from the depot. which diust be wizhia threo days of sale, under forfoatare of the goods and ten per cent. byt, rig. Gen, D. H. VINTON, D. QM. Gen U. A. Qo Whom 1t map Concern. GENTLEMEN of means desires the acquaintance of a young LADY (one educsted In the conntry preferred), a view to MATRIMONY. ~u‘hs one, however Huiited her moausy way sddgess, in sincerty, EB. L W., Box No. 1i8 Tribune Office. RVINGTON, TARRYTOWN and SING SING.— The directors, stockholders and residents of the above-named laces sre fuvited to take passige on the new boat SUNNYSIDE elongiog to the Lower Hndson Steamboat Company, on THURSDAY NEXT, tho 24th inst. She leaves ber dock, loot of CLamberseb, North River at 4 o'clock p. m. A ERCHANTS' EXPRESS AND TRANSPORTA- A TION Co., Office No. #2 Broadway, have completed arranges micuts for the trausportation, promptiy and efficiently, of Merchandise, Jewelry, Bounds, Bank Notes, Con and Bullion, to all parts of the South and West. As this Company is pot workiog on a fictitious sod {imaginary cap- ital, but bave abundaut means to promptly pey auy loses they possibly sustain, they will themselves sssame Lhe common camiers risk ou all matter intrusted to thew to luewar Insurance effected at the lowest rates, Special idacetments to lag: shippers. Rates lower than by wy other live, For rates and con'r o's Pry E. G. WESTCOTT, No. 16? Broadwuy. RE ITT a IR AY che Ilnct thats FFICERS OF THE NAVY who lost their raonul effects when serving on vessels loot or destroyed, cam recover pay for the same by the recent Act of Contress, We bave the proper forms for supplication. L. BROWN Co., No. 1 Park- place, up stairs. 10 BE ADOPTED—A nice and healthy BOY, two days old, of Frereh birth. Apply to Mme. POULALN, Freoch Midwite, No. 138 Spring-st. s—— fiorses, C arriages, Le I MW SALE. —Three large draft HORSES; one 16 and two 17 hands high; ous $85 and two #130 each; also, three At No. 63 medium-sized Loses, cheap. Al woder $100 each. Washington-st. Jo SALE—A hrown HORRE, 9 years and kind, except slight blemish ou the toot; itn 144 Wot Twenty uiuth-st. PONIES for SALE—A Matched Team, 134 hands high; good saddie animuls, very handsome and stylish; together Fith Bushes Fhaston sd Harne yl by the best makers A comphte "ark turnout for A ny Nis No 1 Fast Ti Ju fuzaa ot ro hy, Api st Private Suable, No, 4 ast Thirsy Buoy or LIGHT ROCKAWAY WANTED— Secoud-band, but ue ood 0 Ee a a ciated bs Wf WARRINGES DAMAGED. —30, soiled by removal flora No, 450 Brosdway (City Assembly Roca! for SAL Cheap: Wb how Carriages; Hy =e Larva Co WITTY, Nos, £4, 3 d 6 oadway, Nos. 166, Vorb st. Office pao Ps 0 No. £34 BrosTway, v Nu i Ce rh 1OUNTRY BOARD FOR HORSES, Address J JACOB HICKS, North Hempstead Queens Comey, LL WW, H. DISBROW™ AUCTION SALE of Horses, o Rockaways, Buggies, barnes. Ke at) poo, [0 Loorty old, sound Callat Na nn fhiscellancone. (CAYPET WARP—A superior quality of Flax and Corton, colored and uncolored, tbuva Rip! TWIST, HOP TWINF TY Ghar kind of Lwive el for cash, TWINY and P A WAREHOUSE, Wisy vieap WILLARD HAR v v APES ga Si No. #4 Maiden lane, DN SALE, cheap—A large IRON SAVE, in good order, Avply at No. Bows maar, ww the Papo ore I AMMOCKS. —An mvoice of splendid quality, BR suitable for families going in'o tha country. €C.ntoo Matti'g, Ihite, sou snd fs Y. For wie, whosale and ret, by RUWL wb Phindeinoto Beaverot, Now-York, and No. L¥ Mukeiot, MANHATTAN Ot, COMPANY, SOLE MANUF ACY ie h MANUKACTURERS MASONS SPERM UIL and EXTRA TAR Qi, For Railroads Stenwsuive. and Fuetori A VORAGE. =A ticst-class STORE, No, 316 Wah. ington-et, No cotton taken, PATTERSON, (LAPP to. TPO CHEMISTS, &e.—Best imported chemical A wtonewere RECEIVERS, RETORTS, S11LLS, WORMS Le Vessels of ali Dail used by Chemists Droggiate Doers &on, constantly o TH to resist the stronmst Loid ILE. AGRICU LIU AL DRAIN TILE, NTONS W 1 Al SLY IES RAINEY BPs GARDES VARESE LR Y DWAID it. GUIS, ear’ ot, L Pegot Ling Island Pottery, No. wm Now X og Ready Roofing wld easily spplied ANY, No. 7 n Lane, New York. YOLPWELL™ PATENT LET 1 PRICY Alsa, Children's Carrinces, Hayy Tenders, Swing, Lc. LF TIBBALE. No, 70 Broadway. opposite Sa Nicholas Hotel lo rolle, ready fr appHestl lo, EADY ROO¥D A COMPAS YR Mo UMPER, $3 AND #0 HQunp ros Juoayg

Page 3

NEW w TT DATL ATLY mRIBrNE 7 ors SDAY. i, may a ey 1970, t Pre" n cal IL WANT Estat Ai NTING F ate for Gal po south Ja ARMS, 0} Jas i at teem 0 otila aS 3 bu ty 1) ment, ANAS nr maser [Te re tract pile hy Yinadaud Pr I ITRNIS oniainm inelay ML S #2 road. mild board n nF La Ma de Ad g eh #0 elimat YIN d, ut No. 14 Ri OOMS wifi AOR fovmatie Fini, wd t oy. v mod Ll XT1 Se Me Sto 1. son! (Sire Agr nw CLAS jimdre wi veer A JoM rhe p T, A sn Fea yeriite i wi He re A, ry WHE 9 fl iekost be T JU FSDAY. 3 eospiets Ii TR A hd ia LY week ant ost Zit oF pus oe Ep hire i... aad hr For 2 vlile an reat wg, R arria and 3 IN A As! AY. May 23 bo o 2k da i ul iw Ei No. 9 Mi 6 dk Y i a yal in bk 4 BR I pusseg as a i Coes i" lor, cnanes avs tows pm v ar Toarreia. Fle: ingto fend. Bethleb reading, 400 may be o Oren DVANC NGLIS fas GRA. eg s price IL! {in ntrome Te 2+: begat can [Ol LEMON at aviug nor YS Se endi rt rville o ton em NM dere at ess cens goo A M LL 1 A 0) S15 L ths r NSA y ion Vorp cuit i now \W, f- JOR iL Meopi iN r. C ed a Bub WM TRE 1C FR N NOs 13.00 ‘s A L1 ot: Jor pa fu s OW Lb NS 57 Fie gto LarTie snd LCI L eg t. LE v L i ny RAL Em 0; with Ray aaLq g e uh stinden, 3 Own ee bie ene x No AVAN SARRISON Ia Raila ey IE re, Fri EL ARLES Flows Hea SER W Artiany A vst OF J— Slot, LA Ve cue NA ON dati ARS oad or th wht itta T R EY no ALLA: iy Ld Ti 18 A A J 4 wi [Port 3 fora bee gn SAron 0 3 ura apy on the Liph the Crow seed atl Al—Li CALLE ami t rwiiarh AN the Vea tom iitabura iS TILAIN Por n aS CADE'S ERY weloek, CK ET SSR Ne DSIANL A 2 ith lot on br qth wi ATR niemis ond nds i and vetoht xa NEE IN. A 0 oh an be v Ui ae W Fast 18 ND iT, 3 9 Lessr, sForine Vis IF leht~ JL 4 OR 20x 178 All es ir 5 hy es, vl to Het nding ht Se ot ER 5 Bow! ai 2:1, ba toot obs ytol nat an, HG 2 4 C ne senne ALC Mo SA 5 with 150% LN ke mn BOA r last am areo FV e. po Vass l LIN vw fi Dk v 0 of aine tte Allen LY IL Ya ast! tai A AN ND yt VLE o. two ey “1 rei wel OAR RY AY ro new tu Savann: 1} ag: LINE hits nik uid 3 Labs at nrzh WA MEN rque ol hg A Ano 1, ALE OR 10 0. vo No I tw ey ded: ol a tas WE b~1) 17 WV, ot wig for nd sup ww fir oh veo J “ii aE ui ib. DN Sivan. 4 RIF RAL 44 brad Tot. theo ourzh owery evenine NEVE Le iy Su ue oe fu Mins ry E Y, Mxy 28 ai gu e Baro wy 3 a toe 1 LLIT- dren. rin o Gotl Xia Ci a briating aty-3iat pt. B.A rdtipl dn low RS nm foal LB Dersg WAY NO SE td ak K., at Sing Cen N ITH AT R DRA COESS Tick Ta pad Du oaks Jia Eicher Al CORI T boat l yh story oust tL Al, i _ Avy 5 Co tt R 1 r Bai: ny Yor Danny J ing Mou oy i w Rn. ay Ry AY Tia i ry pri id i pts Nose Eh x NEW T00 Ma, FUL &t the ry MR AS fron Bei Coudueioy FAT at 8 Set t RYT ue Vi one K ube i a end fh releht will ls CRIT YE Ways ol 8 ona 3 ape al ho y ME HE «CPN L eater. on om B ily rele A J Ol Ee on b She proto wi lugre HY 1 cummed ght or eave Pier n yo, and pect 5 ud tor J Ferry AVY inten told, RIC Mos FNER ATE No and xe fly sanns en. tt IR SALE pont, Jet futuish Two 8 Boil ches AR WIE re r re jc Arena in pista a FAA "Emm ot Salas ee] i Depot tp "da WICAN STAG: BEAUTY Tsherw i [31 pm Cily, ay a EXC h wd, it des ya ya a La he O WONT A Yeah hv bw an nN ATION vatuub.] ch Ri 24 R.at?pm wrote’ He Mil k &n i witl Sian: vo £ulam oot of AL bl. SIC rod apa Male ADW AY TT r Wednuadey of ft ees SS COUR ut High of ros pug Twi y 4 Havie Wo un YAYLOR. Vustak iB de, recon Xpres ie or ane ior). P ed 3 joo chin LAND, ANGE r Apply et in Sd ind by 3 ROA 8 rion. aio i NEW AL si dk (3 ecomm m or I with Porky Trin, Lund 4g inca. Hunk 4 LILO d BY MOLI EXHIE PRO L HEAT oh Sebirmer's kN wal est I nated or Ne «th mi vag tl 0 RD, Ch Wry ELLE YOUK EAM ANY r.3, No. 100k, 8 L NN ho ro r Bul wily, to at West Truva Lew G AR IRVAT LENHAU ON The AST N AR. RAPER wl Faiton or mv ALE or «Ma a t, ke at Ne aw. ork Hox tos hy ext Wire hnton y at Roo 8, 10 Shap ro i M vil ula IJ bros Biv le t ki bs oi By ih y Teun fii 1 At word ‘hi Gilevilin. ern Hung and ve and Mu DEN 1 CAST. VER, Rohe ple is VLEEK OF Director 2 Ae. whut i bl gar om a on No. 2 ERP r adn li an i "we mane nage p— I tie Xe w-Ye EX HA! 1k Prix to h, overiook 3 ol A ae Sp teal ds th bi} os Broo ee 3 Foor ND, 0 a 5 Fog iy y ATION CO mn wa We. sori re Jo Port J mat rout ol Dank wh fringing a SECON begins in of WE whose a; pg MEN gi PN AY iy. NG No 21 y ng Ii PB ha Po tack nm iiyy vi Fi. A we i p pe LLIN MP. Kalam san? o, ris Na eile irk. 0 wil suees ECOND has clawed 1188 KEN. SALE Iv to W IM fk Kates i py the St Y¥ he ferrivs i be tite 1, tol FY AND, ekerees SE OAT ANY, Er wa, 1 en*nin i Roem New ro Lail con notice I a 4; yy D Wie] rer cal AD th acw akéub ai 2]? 1 or pital Pyng t ar OAL Add wit p va Vm 1a.. thin Fone, NUERS QUE aud PP x ve Fai esas, rh ar fu tb ppear T i he tral a wa Vib won w Sloveienl_periarss AR IS at the 4ou a he STC “M ANDS OPE Tor am Fire, Tm oh ym 1} ress CLIN Lprivece it a 3, TEE NITY ha a We 4 od ross, d ofa 0 v1 Wa ow wv thril His RL al gra WIFE Ww Niele wie ne of wer ISAACS accomplished a a 3 8 large ptorily Mi Co nian A i i rhe gh Loard INTON-A 3 pi a PEN. essere WN wo iin rand fruit] Mle ily, Bala rwick. ti beh KE LE lg ond ond Eve Dili i and or ATLE MORE oroue iver Byro MENK fh tly, nd pri Fo CRY Eh pe yl ig al ARH Tne Lite ER EW wetifvi 1 bios y jth ‘on F at a anil sd. 14 be ae JES WS Dy BY Wist VANIA LS La rain, wil or, B Ka't socom be Nh all ie id NG othe INTAL ich at will of MA ART, No rbot 1 it Wo! Toy 183 mm 18F] infin ANA RRs creer I mn, G uy I Salon ule na’ Miss 3 bat y ack OU ua! bia bh gon FOB of thi i} op AZE N 0 wi'l bh ib fL ORY fice i obo ING si hail 4 ee a DSON Jen’! P LG H yw Puff NCA W with ins of Becks, mn Vithet Knowl NTE i fur ab a nine t ints, 4 pear, PPA AR MM 154 We Ai +bd east id uy ne Hix if rH q J wit PPO for ib cin LE he Ww, SON IR 184 HORID fFulo, Sal ih A La'e ary Ww To's name fA ed, BANK ther use h ite eny ME riem is GRE tT her x hori it pnd aw i iP AR ie RE con On IVE ao, New a 1} that 8 vite. Maria. He of Me RIVAL both: by Uy 398 U0: fous whe! ATS i or went or ot ur a NT) Yn yo cea y eet ud aft ‘It an w Jen wa D is eats ae furia Laisde! eEErY, y th but fon, nent and SN her PEC) v ary ph SALE-I or y-firet- het tory. ith bat ow Ho 1G! yt Fer wr JAD he conn 4 7 i gd wih Ba Hikou a hy in HAR ay i da Dantiva and b Th cnred i A ha dls des Moot oh “Bor ott e prees and I hina are ot ALTY. y vhs as este v a -y a a n I AY Mp, po sil of be 25 bart don ormiet} THOM AN re ND DI or, Nn) te he ean BC aM pi, and Ie 8 Fx Letu and We 14, 10 JMR fore INUM™S ured six ot EV him Mi 1, W. el rr. ED re Et art, the HY peed ny it ont ine Le Fu ed ri LL. Hit orb Wo yorhealion SCOTLAND. gr I rp po 3 aYe re sen iM RAIL PT HILO AME iyo fs wiv H mu. CR ad i 4 HM iy i Rin 1, gig he ow pl Hii ALL Cour tho. of ews. 8! owes, 010 6 LAND. a R jrtt IY d 2 abi Wahl \REENI 1 The lingiuh snd a, 8 ough to yin Hu 5 ester’ van JADS BAR, AY AICAN ae By ONDAY How stds her wh, A Ou TeIise n good yard i" ad A be al “so a Ay p AL) x tel ton Mi r in_go ha wil of er uf “aPppyie a Xx w NM Val v ER. ne a of the SATU wih tel pr pont ri Bl River Rails Sek! ¥s FILE GRA ween Rich sev FRIDAY, aud TUESD a "1 4-y mn A il. qui Roe or. x x is rr 0 Lh J 9 y a wy Hh ot Gi vi ay RDAY. M H fing Tern train tain via Had it Troy w bt broil 2 Th furs RL bi ND REVI pr we wid il 4g. SAT! May 25. hay FVENIN AR nem LE or wr t PA 4 Abe we "w LAS cdalinsg 4 is et Vou Nou L. ard hi A Li) ourtn pre 1 ndeon Oh 04) Wirtieth n a r U wail Cr wh or TE 4 of Congr ha A a {re bo TINNY fr 8, Foul dies 3 i A ap hy 4 5 y RBAY Le k 1 "7 gon 17 on L RS Tre i tiver Tai SEIT) oy Td ze ate in hl hy he AL PET LNERAL Pgs N IRDAY i xT Fr ZEP Nua, Moy? ARM ished and tiie to LET, and Miia SEN io A hd 4 y vi ln a wv Ol SEAT tr divi, rh Bom tie tor ot Nara sl wer ph rv {wach om MSE 8 au AN a Ananting i Har with tra iirpad, comm land, haut Diema glial? ELH “oN Gi ILL! Ye v ECTOR. ATURDAY F R NOUN OF MISS b 1 and May 22 200d 0 a y USE, hie ou sie, Pat Refer wd am KiT3 HEY 3 ——At 1 rz, Tieto river po Rpt y hE LR wine 10 i” 4 roting 44 pe rsonativ iC fh 4 Srecrs EK AS s ark 4 ody vou ranted ad a uzhikeep WR ak Me st hove 12h re in i Lin‘on Cav. P owt if trie whan) Ad thermo, A are y IOF atatnga 5 RR boul tie Nor. at Albany in five sot his i o Ta iy fn. MON La ty EAL G NE SEEN IENEF.N, E SP PH wal Pe uh GA “Pp RO ba v, JO Vv ard Ih m. reat! HAV wv. Th fawn n alg 0 re of the v LR a r des bara fa 3 w nt w y press t od Sprit sav with ester ny 1” t Ne ‘7 ui's HN) NING AT DAY, FA K IAT NOL Xe cu Ad ed wa SN ABIOE and zard A qe otras 3 dodn wom 0 he bald re W lied t bil ye |r vab ve train vi 123. Rout ir w Ral o T able CL 5 wt I'A M NC INEE. 2S or, Ni ur Wh La ay a fat Je at J eo Met ity bX Bi Jay idings arer i x neg Ha (ro err A. ingen rain vis H land ine fo tod for and in pleee br ATER 49 TOM in the Hy Eo Fifth. Al Fae 333 Sow T 0m ly ile ut 0. fol ore i LOCON] irats Ried Tin, y 8, ala avd bea No Ih hh wil notha a Laver v w by wl I's akan We a iy West. Leb ENTIR 3 ak to 4) NAL soem CARIN, great A asi The MISS ave. E=Tw0 t Fil AE Pp Fy, we! Yueh skeen ois} C Hol sl ba 8 ul duiggud, LH a gh Company iw 5 in par hopin hw tabs t Lue De l W aterm Nl v. dat ih ver Nodlz ion ly it STR! hy 1Us1C ui oh al it werican ed by the Lale Tome, heat if MENKEN. Quit yeh WY ite LO Bint I. DEL 7] “Be ie pov SS ron EIODABAL leeds, E No. 3 4 i» Re spy at a3: oe rk 19 or iis a Woe for Lei ria Ri WIL uh en nect o To be RE INFA Ma JIN OF THE boy I "Pre LL ted and ps; far gud rife A ahi -AVE. ry north- 4-1 Jove na ome ut i "LONG FAD, Youps 1% NLY Dll 3 at the offre the roo, on fabio, awk roy wien 1. cor or Montreal, aa Iain A RAT NTED LUNARY si A HE 130 Ta 1g of ony oO st, t o wii un g M 1 al IH HM yyw n= et of the 4 0 chan a train ¥y Wal Pas am tine al, on) i re bi PIN A H four full rile oF SAL CURRY, g Pome hy, 11.AS ho says th er travel: AND I'l hhh GFE) It "1X AA Ab Cowy t nn Foes rou A a Hod u ood Fiat at Chat dy 3 years A 2 OW ONDE Kees OUI coMp rv NOT ERASE, lots cor i, “the Wy ae] I ip ese H also, 1 ING AT ie ry i INI t YT ofiioe of vy. I is oH nh r it di at thee BD old and AMY DER OF iL ER RE ANY. m (9) bei now 86 er 5) ar rac ile, otels a1 the WY I BRE JE rWEE] g “1 In i 11 “ov or 2 asd i W ov y i ih y 10 WiLL! imnioved “ave po" e wrist. tes Fa Y ATC H RL nef, WYANDANK port's 4 bs 1 AWEEN A ey FRANG RST. Mave 4 Pas wd 0. I Fi thr azh th a 4. 3 1H i the ouly iL J AT IFN, oLb, PL Fou Ady E FRA l TAS proved a to y y te pioi no «t seas i ght Ja i ni UE TU i het SEN L ‘i ar. rr "nt ha silrond zh to of d with ol 8 Jones ot NAS "Ni 4 INT, orm y Cher uthest, Ne? i er tof iit on. N 4 VILL Hull tit wv yes] Yult CO) vin: tri he 1 oh ETD Cay ut h, i fre nex! [14 Jn NT nce wing gibi AlS, {ions LL kO= rN bat a good ts wi na. i wl iy V RG hy ESTER A. SMITH iL OE Ny H i o Ee 4 hs AND we ANY'S A de tute for N Alba a Hb ds I. at Fy on wi rr wl uids ea mi the OL yr LIVE wi i OF FI Gi little Theater I Niatheave. Wie 1 rs and F, 17 Ry a i 1 ro: thie bi R10 <1 LY, B BARA Y Ee r'} Ris Nor Tiny Gita 3 IAVRE, a. jal oad W River He Fan on ih ho its TH fi TAL ING 5 PEO! el AP veu by the gate EV ahd be Sa 1 Aw n Nowlin Fra lS a eof hy 2 LEO at or. up hl te for le TF est, ut iroad, with iv LES OF NS (2 a VENIN a Josiiy Chuster od FURNES arins {Uant ile Le i write Mid on ti 3 a Ay First iil. B s fol we: the. J NGS I: 4, NI WM IY sot Is sleeping y. Luounre aling lu stat w) £51 4) AN AL Ari bi BIRDS aul Juiguet FRENCH RDAY, ENING gurated by oon x No. v y. 0 QI ite witli al ahi wlio tot lass nn onth way m Ma 30 Brdd carat! Bre 4 wo ANY IN bi T™ ud C. ips DRA b, i to u the y re a yt Arce A iat ANDER vr a V OF DW Ih Vis n. 1866, oo Haren D COTY! 0. AVR PLIES Line Lailr st, Jie b iy FUR AY J ne. 27% hy pay 1:3 Leave RA AL 0. I BINT. A ule hash, RPLEND ARE ON rT oh, by An IF: WORLR Miri pros aramme v HDR SHAE CON ‘sy oy ace Wd wer” .e H N p— 5. ns ay it ‘re IN s will a Address, witt ad Lphad nw a! VME gid for Wate an'n by bat ie SRD iy yo 16 ils Ili ee Spring tee Preside GR i 1 Chi TROL PF org —y 3 Ah Ld wo re BAAN ith ood rad Ro 4 3 NL (11 bn at H] ol 1 oe Ladd 4 part 1 jn We t. bk BO) MER BOAl 3 Ww J ors and dit yes R Oia y Yaiy 1 A} ORR f wav ar oe a a Tg Time ro RAND rari Sh bee {OL PLL Phisoutiaed brTs ied ulars HY ar oh ery i r Al ih “r E+ y 13 p Foo Ni A SL y st or Cire I Hy H G in Mer. ee LARGE <0 y 0. F. i} wi sul ve I) at Ni dd i €oa eons Cammy ry Horks t of 3 und ESSE Synsact o tions Adin LY fA=R iE bats Leh vt LN PICTURES “GALLE now open Loungers No AARY 2) AC TOR et. Xfi i i Adin a Y Bn dod y1 a Danser $90 ot IN atom ny or I Al r tarday hn a m ry captured REF rs a Dy 48 JERS AMAS by T. 4 ERY, "No at Dirdonville' ine burg! Or Y. ROO Io ces Ho WW. Sits wh Co ge oh FRB. oad of Rentiie unl _ eto Yo i NX ed ont AS NED Al RIG Y FARRER. vi 2 “N Li argh, on t ERY ¥O jek 8 ANA V. Sit i TE n hecked ha ss at sta bh C vaph y Le hi ou’ i BULL LIVE us PIS R. i. 1h on pa ie vator, he Houde y LY UND froin ud good NT iLAR. he HU 3s NL.Y Or d wo F yore wi A peo Lola Ww 'e stat OMY hank oro mn t AME TW iG 8 ISH i never b onl Wa forery inie fy Sustih Rivet ASYM ER YY mmed otis vealihy to tr; (ium h, DW ni 5 I f lA Aen ars, alle, wt ie} Wyte lf ions 3 Mon ANY OGICA nar bof th u 0H PENT ecin "9 elope ay. v.—New poadw Nghe 8s pie ng. ke r, cont ru te and val diately nd fe location h y BOARD at cation a Nit [AD wr Mika X Ai ban il Jeaw ing mai OLLY L. Of i a b N LAMA GHATS 8 A LE Tes xhitbised, ew iy. R varket lor al In ce aliing in are ain 4 oy part Ww nin 7 mil RD. w Gr u Ny 04 oh A Lite fe F Ar ad N HOCH yet LM at 4 raine Hi LY ALLE A S, CTU and fi PF Singin fu of year rive 7 miles fs uniar onzhiy Ted Fae New INI ot. N A yn Lp ONS JFEQrinAry Ea RE 1 bE mn No. aus of 1 avy wo eo orde ar k nh O LIS Laving f Nett: ou she y trea, will RY A i s LAWALL Lesistimt 8 m. Mor nm. Adntesd IN RY, W SP He Al X hoe NE Biouiway On oti outs SIRABLL be Yh ami oh 1 rAd Lit —Four zo v-Yor f d) il ox, Ww fon A 2833 di EN Passe sen AVEN R at Superinte ris 3 re on, J His AN hs 7 and Na WG Xn br. 1 PHREN ngs adrens hy 7) RET 3 cai be sce bidings ije in te eo! sade fo 1 ht in wt No 51 er How LAND a Pune MER ALRANGED IL HOAD ON" THE HATO ATUARY. A TOMANS ui, RENOLOGY—AC 3 TR oHO3 and arly A cen at No. 2 Alien er are eg ges AR Geel W De GaYs, ut 4 vorth itive; Chee Yakion in R ARRANGEMENT, vibe LIS AL apg. [Ox No BROUGRTY at Noms A 1 Ll SHOM ANH. rls fi a No. Atlen x pry in LA Banya ears i} trey, fot 13 pany ura re 1, Iu Jucre, No, jis Br I'ER r tei. 15 04 oe. st, N¥.sl Ti rrr N, vn No it In STIs ()y pert Ki Vex cand a5 GAD vine al rr 160 5 asin "HY A 1500 bu ven JAY he Cor Al y WE Bl 124 AYM siiroad hed. th 'N A .y Jo iT ot DADS Sq: favre For N Fouts pn Zp Way i. ta, ar r Ce nex rer 4 of DN 4 Be beth, MOND. D to L 6 Nun LON 5p) Leveeld XY 5. dn e eal Is ew: in cuce ner Pale LY Rot respe lub t, ut 3 ston the STA’ ESD re 1 wont a epot, ET ain hi PPS RY 3 fa Sat Jor ng x.) Have A! on Twe: Evy yol VV RY.= site Admi 210 Fes pEFiLLY ia Col Joe o of AY Cont ies, LJ ET SE} een on, ro as emer GP a, a A OR Fike LP I peru presi ots Srp STATE of NE) TR as. alate G D Valk, es o Hotel wi VARI OE a h 3 alo: A eve dard v. Ang I A hese aha) 3 NEW.Y rie h sie ile S0CPS RF. ni go fas fotel, Teents. a— to tied ol, pEUPE ourth will TW Clomaien RURIDE -K wi wor sh t i To enpsg hn WE CARAT! a i prio Riou: dy AY Ya a i For Fair i oi hore won. GRANI "wait PLY ES: he WE SEK ih iy. 4 MANA 8 laid on Dining an heater se and co ei? BE racked Pry RE NT RAE y DEST! 4A 0. M ed 8 2 bt A) A 2% 1d me alr 14 Zu) LK i 1205, The PAS 1 wn or, i ea re Rann es. Abe pad “FU. TE ions Bi A Gent o.%iihry ts AND b ROT Hed Ar, Af pion of ug, oe hh n x Norwe! phe a AR) in Ha wm R2 {Ex.) 300 1 roman 5 FL 2h tiida on Due te IATINEE ny GRE The “@urt. ia waier Garde: ol aking AH ler yal. HER rann AY 3 Fue y bavingt w rr 1 S Bussey 345 4.3 "0 ud We Wa. i A, (E Pr whi coum cos ues HIDE he ALIF ATT wnodst uf gh iu yy Jel sou QU DNC nan ha Or M 3. Sere r be Yet b AAA eve $ooate suns s DUS Fort 4.30 a0, (V pore, m. 43 (Ex) J H belie hich Mi it eueiae with th Fan) E. FORN n —_— toe) soars Ei pens ogi tht Sand ute ota i ih 4 Oper part Gitano (FAN HO reat OTTO} 1, Tare sigwed ag SA owwich,’ Tn, R11 AAA pos or Wo Been Ci b bs med ESR LED DORE Fablios ETWL EN can ne US po Var 5 YT d N, Ae I. tt dizmed it iad n,%.8 bi "a. m Aa 1 4 hd on 2% qT t be iu cenit boa ie Sms snd if ciying Mi] i). E- x {u. ant FEL. Now-Yoit yi the i ENST f) 1 #4 H Py FEB add Lie hy: wry i" p #11. 13.83. 4.7 y 12.00 pd i a Ol, bh IH si the d Be LY. a of tse INGER pararad et foi non vA THE i nh ast ork 2 nun w for ts: arrumz 4 a Mot iOUS A r oi 4 1 vite TOW zy NAR TIL w atid P wy, Ae 2.15 ad Che Ww (Fx r "2 s (Ex Se oO ith M nes Jon yt we and URSE w HEN ble a chiar et 9 nut 10 {rable eit i pound P Cy fo Y UF! Stat 1 ARAL a n od va WEY 20 p 3 y Dir VE ir. s tl iy st een sta ET NE N, JR r Fo sract wm pv ur 6 el to ue Jd bh Wn ciry LRA Aaity 1 oe h 4.30, 8 rand 6. 3,40, 4 00, ctor RY" Jav piace allio ber ke =T ALL ELE 4 Cait. civer fora or i pie 4 na'es. RETR nh Fal es AE ex pa don (5.18 5. 4.0.50,09 Ar aTry apn, “Waa the Fashion a wre AE ug ticulate og efi’ Spi stale e fami A v u lbeat eile CATER NINt Jospon eva de, welling JANG w IB an. via CON fo t 0 wha rou wld Tp.m. RE saa 0 mm pion Co Fula se Con o Le rk iy t y a. Re wm. FP oe i Ry of rv od: Ni C11 RG DOSoaens a 2 sein an’ a Suring 1 RY M TN on the do WE ree Le nl ars, th IRNISHED 3 OTN NS orice abn 2 1% RLY rege, A a Situation tna mr alts re rary iar pelt Shia md a a han Jb Fang, He ONG: Tos SR PRUSESDAY 0. ae, three fn fra, bu Sma beh Hobo uve (ES ROE 8. He ICI Fyn re wo Miia nat a wisl ay di i. ven sof as on Per SCRE SADE a RR ar ILDAY wal iy Rive 1 1”. mAh ‘a Fo uring as! FOX, wed to mer la the Jo A iy 23 b, J iit and the C ED, adwu be pan shes i. 3 *la r No. 44 canes seni A HIIAY TL pou L Ev u RL 1. mw. Xs and 00 ast yo putati KOS atl ow Wil geo de Gis, Ww coro ENC KOK first ag iw npunios hes to Brooaly. RA ces \i AY AY 2 aE EH pwn. ta N Anglia, BA xe Be "(FE ig mderdec oy Ho Ink stondy, ne to wr eb Ear pe tak” lew compri ith wi er of L El Nati Y all at relcpen Wu fro kiya y the LES OF rth River. racens SAT wi YY A (A oi od, I LA 50 0. (Ex) eter ker Pris tain ly end New aller tae one b sing ler, pa 0 nel 0 No. _— i wit) ¥ins pl] th Ah EY "i A 10° 2 W". Prov, amido WT wm. 1M Vo bss IF F 10a 58, be ow, Jur wed sta! ie ot ie 3 ly, ade 6g Sham Lom yt i Re 1 ii Ww 1 ou NG Arye Swnty ohn “t th Jutery a fami J L ii op Ls ASSACY, I sis WE bl KDA A 4 RF 4 NE Now Hav a. pins aid P Jam (1 he) 12.05, 3 dh N kL w 2 ARs ves aes by Vie PUT Ro LE bf, Sn A he Jutest ho! R hid is wit t trees. res, BT Ie The stanated No TRY. en alinal AN 0 the ltali reter if i to To his RR ee PAY op vel JUN bi Fort oo nr New Pibaill ay) v 3.00, (I NT EIN cen CHM Ek vo um ve Jam al com a Be eg ni Jn is Teed ey mes oY atid hin ea 1 lace hands odera it ide 93 West Pr jou aa with isu Co desire “w Loudon... eel Reatard yOIN al, a La Vor anal BR pu. Lando wiroad Setlgy (Fx) LB Fo ee AN. ieien. nutes. es slip dik are le werd, aud ffir of Gil SON, N I possess oly ln hy t Tw fora the \ICRE CX usial, Wo. FP edppeday’s steht rereeeer int STL ED N CUKREN $04 hy Fe Housats ond i? a sad BC y LENT teen ep cerns police w A spe every A great h JOR I i py of 1% By ears of 8 cis, bl i nin i Po Lar AN Seve at Ry y i i, He J, “iy red 5 ag SH" hd tio a g Yo \UE ARERCY hag nk nR R ro ig m. to N ov.agton Ras Yo FRET 0 st, op il ireaenies Ming Heri ret a Tod it ur. und poll io oes 1 N 0. 7 art. iol r. b rat ag aL n men ts v. he 84a TAM “ler Rte py for 1 jot Sam eth on bury arad La North oad y WE site the eeneald ing. r J the Lun dress "w Di i; No. N. Y., pr Ly 4 io ge of RON n Ni b J BERN Nee, 1 erage werded Ia mo low ood 1, BOs a g., 4 ILO “in A H ch oh Acad L Fo OsEP conrse wer's FP irty-f: pi Ry rom J Exchs I y pl Di BERN ALD rere pusace ato Have Beran oars Th A wt vy tis Le pe i LVENING DNFIBAY demy of Sh HC Shs fost va TTS, Bo al une 2 In one aati Otte ww be se end For! cen Tom sre 1y fre varie aes B rT} ping al Kal 0D. Ie we PF AT 2) SAY and Musi H Ne Neo. ND 1: pees Re Bi NA 1 Tw on be us toze 1) 1a 4 0 I on 8 turth be Le Liver Mamb ot ol A 'W-Ji re alloc ai he 3 yar MON KE OC "and ceens LX FRO) pm. EON 90 Lut kt 5. Ne boantif Bm VK uty wiven rer HAN ws COUR spec k ver inforn aot pool burg IIR a, the d IVE DAY VAMAN CK. "SATURDA N. Pr r orw alt large 0 at No. 448 BER table Jt at lor or Qow Brome ab ouril SL 0 Bia m., 3 whin LY EF Nt URDAY 3 Tr prie a AID-ST. ne yh ik. ty locate pipe Yor R' AN a 3 No A mel Fh hw is able yom TI fou iy on 1ppiy eres enetow il ilies #h 2 3 Pp ioe XK \ILRO tn t SK ru Last bing Parl p As CEN T 8 O% DAY ML EVERDEL mong. ter. li iy EPA 0 i or ep Furnished cod. ndeior heh Fo Ax WASH bh AMY. 1 lef A Cony ih [tha tim ALT HILADE vi. SH, HOY the s ie 212.2 OF oy 21 OC wr J JS ad Py nu sau N v b KRESS TW nee 1 ents for au par 1OYT D0 W f P Lait K. NY! bo REN way, JT, pa to WH. Al or, Wo a ly a Gir RF betwee, aT ESS. bot Uiie LE NAL WA y AMER hh amy okie their tri “ORTH bis wy aT I'rans U, Bont, 1. LAST A MR Cs IRCUS s LL SONS, oh Col 2 NTF 6 gdh Foy th of NL WwW H, aie Ot den lg ATION rl, aged L iy. ed. for. Cf ih? Dials EW bor Fit 1CAN oy a ju 4 hy in k RN I piieibeiy 10 a soaty lool L x Er Koad K 4 ii IES ne ne KER EASON, a ven R3 ad No. 104 V hich CAGE or re i ST Vo S 1.1 den, u J LE nel 3 d oud es leave dil, A and STOOLS dO New 4 m4 air ALE au 12 m., i of Bing. v w Tir 8 IBINE GU, 4 lpi ABE ult ny Fou HOUSE 0 |e NS gr session VORE: bide res Pp Maire, ol obje iy Years, ATH SON Yor Ae Sek it ig LOYD, ork. 22 and 8:29 wd 5831 Ch NAAN wad 12 1.9 THE NE i ELOS Shon Wil on LMA on- st.— ii oa eT TL ry tien A Ey 1 ed Ted toad SE aon pa NE tf CHIE be EE A TAL br etna k 1 (UL Fo me car, A way ard iS any mil due CON by ATER {i Homer. wr No, 40 Fue ws, Car ns! RA AR gh M Aut nt etd JE EX INE Ww frookd i AA, peur AGFIF! re t D rn CR SLT 0 —1 ero 0 $01 doe ar nice NI pied ox, untry. der NE 3 IN ALY 4 a Begs i] nd. ying t ITA Ti pa. a ba. RREY IM THA EEK. I, o Bw sary pe 2 NED wed, 0 ID SE So iy n Noi r 2 JEN ile fre new th 200 boar Ap [asl IVTROP om 3 au 0 tus LTH r Li. OMP N an Os old y at 11: 9:12 A ONI NOT la 0 the ih the .snits. E.¢ wi Ava Dr 0 I be ir flee fron ih Salem, We! ht How 0 4 I Aus of wv rn, YOO 7 SEY 1H Vy Jo her dr FLW. wy M. FI RI EADY vB Bk AA AY d DE DEMAR? fy 12g m., 15 {ite OL AL RENE k mat entiro owned win NIT PAIN. D SET OF 1 nnn b SUED oe hE Wot 9 Frank i, E'S Ger UAT of well Ki ANTS fr YIROR i" a oly 19, Aus part utber ander MAA “iy 16am pM s: or WE (Hod Noe 2A WAL REST, 8 The Lp RENCE, FIT to 3 ene SA ar hig ith gd Tee “Pr. i fk JE) LETH fi pry In ty, y o} Ww wi (ONS ay NSO vb A 3 f 28 a ae bik p Le Se TA r A way, e Hy WE 1 Hh 4 K:ago bY 34 H mest 3 uln id FREomHene pr HY wl patt na 2 “wh v 2 qr ‘Vin HA uns, L80hp. lay x io wk MPRE En 40 nl n i BAY "X ntendent b Re IND Y N JAMES NENG SH Soanpan: “BGR RE. cu 3 ol Inagt val py for $15 5. Guard An a 3 ye arden 8 A y SHOU i SEE -AY “anaes 1% ua, n we 14 om suk, oP Yi ter N i! li ALY <0 A top G nth Jmi ist 0 ex Te ra Fo oi bls Hab us for jl and b n Go Y 17 5 a1 SEW yeru e aud 17. Ne 5 hesid “sib 1 Au Ja ve Kiva Lome FOR RNC 1OND Lo Ab Poy By HHI --t. ted rae ethe ne Er I ed ne Ji A 4 2 h «28. of, A AY roa nA! is 24, TESTI TA OB. FINS pure. naree tract: LRP BY ww, or op hy ii ittae Gilt ret, 0 OR! ian Girl Ve Rate Novemb why 1 29, ct extn By July THR i. at ne Ay AM DF 3 Nf v Ma YO Little OS te Lord N, ~N Ole ed ey fA fine Bi KGET oh N ation wat the Bower iy at oi Fu Ye) 2 Dee x Ay Rip Lm ov pancie, b arming Aa y LLY FA Sik Bini site Lond 3 fo08 0, WHS eve. end t hie Biv LH dang 4 ac 15 LU Fond {all a waLage Dee WES eof ad TOC wine alae, 8 OT 7 r NE IT SIC. operat SMES crv. the Ht ao f "i he ft Bi 0. y IWE, 2 HE be Com a J. fou payed cabor 2 M Ne wd w AMD 8 Fickel LR I HE «CO ion an Dea Vi LAK irand Fg ud vn Ww LA y vos cud Ww he TE oli nied f 3 NEW 1 s ‘1a. y 49, Te ay S shar or K R 1» bamon shor, A passe 1n QU r M1 BE Fl NCERT, d Dea in the GLaT 1 oN uk 20 Ht ala A DW AY i val of on 1 wad LE mn H. IC COR guid or prem ed 2, 1 wrk I v. Est 0 030 ander 2. ‘hacks Mau nzers ART fan Hoy P, n Anni Wol sTendC oy AV. Y., 0 L Ry om Gh Ty si or adsoas LI bs LETTE] ales TON- (Kt ite ean 1 12, Oc Jur o's ver onl OWI ol 8 on xerton Be ETE. or EY <0 he WORLD. p HEAP oD Ei roaiw and bi il JT Mae 4 YE N Fi ist BR quivales tot River, Fan WO a Atisuti Ate ho nr rey Ao Ir at u resh EST by At ay. rout lear i A iy De ube -W HR #t nn CBRNE Cal LEMEN at er REN ANI niu! w v ia 8 RE eo R bons 3 A 1 30 LE TY O nusuall Ges ord Wi Ea froat. 4 I N tik, Lite Tl Nt, rN n, $105: 1... H a Unite CAMD HT ie ve Ie, oy ew ai 2, alltoad. Rew 1 HOT or Fr Da ily low every da Coon. WING-40 Sontbp cut, But Te ifthe i PAL [eFR Ane Fo ok i Hoo ar SRENEN, sie., ta XN} EN ak adie EN UIT TRAIN DEN. FAKE ranch Port, La R. rved Se ORT blain Bank of A nk prices. y- a w ov SE. pon Con ut m ren: anowiedze pe CHD st it or ters his 3 Tickets—1tt NEWYORK Mo ool DON hb INI ‘GT at 5p AR Fn i ickal Long J Hank as i Tuesday) MALE V and vocal; D ome we Slatement 3 0 11 0 Aji ently hn Nb ade 1 pec) 21% of ks wanted pa Rov a of Frekahts 1st Calla, Kelst Ca} 2 50; OF sad rein 2 20 RAINS I oe or alt 3 és a hb, 14 Y ANTS Offe VENING. ole ES. UETIS, Fore Chapter fone Stcmen 1s. m —N J to ated, hie oF NL n Yay pe db Ewan ON t A $US bli i af A 4 onte oi Laws with to ler Noatly £.J Le Fhe adions NK AN vddgess PP ow, wn a yo 12 mtervIew 3 a. Rr Pasa Te 4 Ca LW $112, 24C ry a. ig Mail pry "w he r AVE C AND on the U h MECH ypen through ay 4 pi Sy of Loan tase; of tho B n inp 4 Jib ptor of t Trt NBD DJ food +1 keeper gd tf RAL ROD AL ta yin, $1323 able ks ani Mop ey EN: ue AND LES LAST ANION the da Rr aud Discos Ba NK OF ho. “v 0a i 8 pla b 3 i doull di Lo pi ny h E.— von x ho 13 Retided whe Alii, 2 ik TO AN Be FTW 192 50: Stee 3 i. New.) A Noy “t 2:15 p, BL. MIST No ar BRA HALL y L wn. te nh oP wo nts, NK OF AMERICA Ter uta terests of wen SITUA" Lt ht wid seca good BY ents, No teerage, iy 8 tla h 3. CHEM Bs! ON In 4 _- erica, b aty eg serserprns Bs day, the I or fur 4 (OM of tf E JL hy TION ia, arity if re n Y STEAM n Fro 45 Des "WwW gin N ved Herry Tht A RA y WE OF 41 \Y, ah FETE 35, Mf caer ie hr at "th hea SAL ey r Wn ny WY ompany Cen w ua Fi Laeqa a «avails! A* he In GRE wove ut vy Nod w- York 1 a Paine, H ELESHA THE OF A Y, shows rand PASTELS ER ashy os 3 fee ~gva..t J—-Al ol NTE Addres h AT prin of an e 1h1 1 net hs n AT Bl 12F 5 AVFON at 9:2 Teyu oward, UG IANY AT'S 3 Lt SrA30N, st. Bn re me tis Aa 049 X i 5 a i Elan 'hL ori Gy "8 a CW UF A Lo A ress BB. P P ine oy with Fy lars us AL M Cab G PA RITALIN DROOM nraitare Rupr. I our, Reed, Fr Th en, Fowler, 4 SiaT VARBLERS! gunk of the N 1wih day ul a am Cashier 70 Wo A i t List a I'd di arn LEY TI 1a aie 3. Do n whiteness ao v 1 a KAT CEP «Aha Solt raried t A Pia nn A er, ARN 4 pd 8 May, ou FY 15 I. POW Pow ad i 1a OMESTI yA AN th an as R x No ha udy wh i LL NOR NENT I 8 FT, —h ad huis EN VAMEL VEO. ante math 1 ve 3 gen br Frees Cp As ew-York 18, Ty 0 I Ne 13 dete de IEAD Fh ov, hes Ld Erlvuse sd IREMF er 3 I! G f, BROT ot and “t. in aned. B0] irs Al LL D LI a HRN estival Neal an ay Aversse Aanks OE TE Dry Bos. SE Caer a 0. 9 p wit _. RTER will :N MA HM I Lnns and Wal aN ite Sis leo. solid U I NIT the ifth-ave. t Py’™ Cha dNan PB Aversin amount of 1853 Jour DX Dock C arr oh Hee k pnt th Tami, of Bolus. Sih 208 Ettor AMAN- A ne LLO wt wiw XA AMELED Beart ares: RY Eh oie MINSTRELS, rant Shine 2 heck SEER NE I? god ut 0 hn) RES ces F aa Eran VD» $0 wal 0% t de FAR md W oH jd few ote precede: LS fort! erage yaut Berea od Bal PA T x nd hes yeitt B oi _—— ANT rt equited. Bot 3 1 Wi dina e 4 SATE i) po nate rh po I A) 18 thst. ul bi) in Jr an No INI ro hed 1284 Ri NG ALi hut Pr Vung 2 Matin p of h Binge Ni, 10: 1 nest i Em Co Sewn i R wl 1. Pe Ae iad VY i VED— a tox No. 104 AIA) ny on SIFU ani DN REMI AY, Mey 26, tug dX asir ly warmated Cheeni RE. —The 3. No. #8 Ny ALLEL weds. go dee, Nagul loor to the sang Rew Yo west rps ya aes pro «lf hi And r vo IRA projet VACHMA A Sit o. Jos ym iFUA- et the tl PON. HA rt VI M+; =A kos ed States I ed wer 0 MA and sot I'he larg wd lawn Soe CR! ud ol board Hor, el 10 Bnet Sor Company, ren s or of i eo. L. caret CHACH Hh ituatior BY lntithe $i pig A Fe feiw AYRE os ry a: ANT Pes is Frm, argest a HY i ag "t ro oy th VA “x Tah VOOD. he Ba, of i ites wi er In 0 theasuives live be onde int Futon, y 30 Py JUTHAMPTON, eu, 00 LNT fg Ww Ak od sab 354 Wa wil or a ort fd TA di To varing Fateh, ruin Bat FER te ng duly REL Ri X Ne. “0 nim hab Sox No. 136 geneity L whe per w'| boa 00) 2 phy 1e 21E He ri oi Car SAWARD A Con UNG BE. tl a nS av ENERGR Pete req en wy of M Ona 1 i A tor re event W IN 126 Tri horses perfect ing TV Fort J “lt by the reid kof Ma. AND by fuera ae wits, arpels i th A Co iahud ud! oy A a Rage in ous Art al Font a of EIEIO TYE ar Ah ave 4 ond Rani ay, 166, J. Iw, ply rn wire i shed, the Br on Lhe hae be v. part 1 Io ey sone lice rene and wil on. A a) nf igh of Pi 3 aabl a uval 3) prey I nis ire oF Lut BE Jud I «No 2TH at Celta. KR HI. oni hi we wh “Se iy wil Beye of May, i 2 ny etait C. AERO nD. he hve A SMITH x ath Aah I or, A wo ANOS. n oceupied G A fod bf 18a Ir Lis Fitna uly the 3 sage SUPIY t p AME Rica. ih or I p AV ION i i i Hon a M ik Parvo: ot. ois 1k be OE vii Bron t are will opens BE "of fray of iba TTT Norary Paie i, No 2 ew A sanks of yeu No. 24 1 ent ore TERI il ur od und oA y 4 0 rage, A i o AN Aw pol res. N Un y omy pie wt er ver punt A on week [A MN k fr of tt Cott 24° WH want bead “thf WLR! Mey #700 Ge J A n a sup; Nos, 2 i ud I Ik 0 ehulf ow. Hey he be nd ae i200 oC. ts... or ADB OFF Wa blest w Der. H re al 4 a oi th dam ey tet, i MELE ns ye, 8 {iva [Ral ids m 1 pied Ya “NN CH alf of the C op. of M ait 3.» aad Wx of Day ic on. sheesh’ wg Seta ALK 1 'N gron«t hi Ke son Rin amd ATE SI t., r wk a dll Gie a ns c thaw i-ut, WRD, NX FUR LT and cal TERR MIS Com Tike hat, fo Be 13 apd G0 ay ys haben rday, the App! ON CEN r New part er nant coa Pp Y ys BR nd write Ei d Wi amb o.. No. 62 su 307 Bleecs y ote oy HAC EL CHARLES Ae weet, to Bast, Br wii gi 1d BRO uh 1 ork, i or COACE 1.Y a Wi HON 0. 6 ry Bleec UWE et ro iL LE jon Bors tise best or tr, 8A: 1.824 gO BROADWAY 10 LuT a a ACH Y GENTLE So Euiel, F1 1. 1s ano a often TEAL cal. ER The onder ied ave GARDEN, Fp. par oo he ove wwii, Bese 3 1.1 aud NEW dite P Cri LEMEN pacar ro 1! la os ANY I flailvo Sa Fun Cn he are ih STOCK factocy, N wpe a t- AHI boxe ot hr ken oy PALY.V.P A Exch ida ny bs 9 og W Wil Teo "wo LOW ST pest 1 free o ha Lab Req f A at dotel, uso t) “uo OA wi Ae ads. nt i Ap ol «3 a fn jor ud ea Th 1 wn ran Pt oS ange M. Hy Sho id 4 ARD AL “1. i we Ld tun Him ers wish Ni By nf pry A iy OFLA 3 {0a og hy ie Ch ot rt Aue ete drt a \RPE IS, Y tog Mi. Trikol wih he yl AR Ty Arend ay, th i's i a Jour Porro ETT srement Bo N HE WE, No. 81 Nasu us Por hinge SAS Ath PANY f 8}, i Fumes ol 0) ating Ye. tuck of 4 Suid KUL ve daily HIS BOLL succeed Bria wpe oy ol M. Wy Chapter 3 {we Notary Py Paie, _ ALE SU ard and wu 0. i Brod 4 ps Hag a I. Teg hy THUR Ay Wh Ym foo NE ~TI pesiries, a er oan NG cor if Ei Bn e i Shit «fav GRAND nd THOMAS ed ju maki pi ol spoon ros 0, mE of the Fried and oth ITE 00 det. ENTS cin o be Ra IL passage 4 LP i 1) i to at. ve Bon? UW b 4! tthe dn hg "0c, I Fhe ol PEICTS 4 lot he dr Fon Tn oi Ui iy we ORCEF 0g cu rr wibeh "ey Fa of In Fam CORN thon co mt er fine R of ROO ms. 4 WAN antl n No b. i A BOAT Ke. 8pp =A LUI DE AZ on dolly ny ofl ged by bop wm ot v pty VOL AU hi particu! O MMi RAL OG eli-kno TRA Py aunty seen ens we week aud Han ohpit. sents, oom MS— G TED. co. Desh RMEN y FOR piy at bio of r¢ Fi "Kit Wir DAY thee fs fliraver salt wat of 10, Je Cotton 24 in fut CF gan ey 1g 10 vee I New Xe 82,07 5 th v, COO MET Just v A AE Tl FT NEV Wo Towav IA will 14 th JULM 2 V8 Lr.sw Call a v relect er, W veslov' ml 3 ture a OR con r cto the bo 5t duly swe at ol Ws da 1150 oh at SEE b ate three oT IE GRE boop i A WOK NOW New ere] 5 3) ond ALY ANY. ht a what, sD on fas ail ake hea ali tie x of Lich wil Ra V Of x" ND MM. ye advertise a Ho Liv, a before al uly Au fh From md A "Tals p a0 vane pul. be v at th ers wil des fJuthities wh aro! {FAL FROM RE Fo ua Hiowt or him —1 pan mH tail v lor, Beds sod ie A N NE4 0 hare avs J oh say the Coslver naar 0 a Pri ill find Gable f fret 0 nay Ore GNS OF ANY. ho io tunding tier hy A 1 Stes be Si KCPOO Lang ana a KO ey whl of May. the one the vo biy T No. 140 vie gE bani: A Complete Hr. oa ow ANT A SOURCE BE a AL 5 Hhine bres, vl r ar i 30, Samii i vs Noa. 267. 2 af and Kitchen UNION EsTivAl BROTH! Aeraee sme ws Sa Bak. —Sute wo Jo A A YALLS. ha. tu 2. and Bi AST nd Fiftl I Nos 22, os Fa loca 180, th J Ole VO Ars Roh AND SHE X) Broa The C 4. Ait] ih on He from i 64 wid 271 iv sSUNI RS, amount of ny the Hip Ina of th A. Moose, N Cushy Led ath Fou ve 22 2, h eve ie e folk quid most att une RLY y RMA ves oot of ewliit, orLnec Catal s, We wndavs, Ml Ga A iF hir oe) I NDAY wane andl h da¥ v Cont e GREEN Notary Publ PRIV ROOMS, with RIH and 26 Ty at: 12 stander ractive dade N, A orwalk farket new ate ung v i and ov: Fon IMINS o Ji H (EL A PE SCH f 4 Diguaat 5, is. x0, NW Rie with rangers -ST., Four SACR Nr SHING rd wor work nely a on at 7:45 4) Ey amor N vith nde iL, GIN Si i is I'l Atusge [Of 4 0 hy Laws ol 1 BAN op hfures ATE wd bet IE by v TON ke on th Tustrat Rye 5 wn. 0 ERY ry the nh. and 4 ok IEN ng apy I'L IED B v w—- 8 nh of 1853. NK shed Ki PAM ot irers ween 'R Active 1OUN ON A AND yy the HE e War ed. Je ye, Port n AFTE IS IL! Dan sufficie AW rr FLO PN hh ty of I Jor fhe “sel OOM Ly will Teo are off Agents IAINS NDE His G on, J, aves P {IY NK ny nt, N L3ab IC SOREN heatove st pk 044 wl Kew) Ee ase 1,09 w fin Br “red. ur AN 1s F.N i. Gre eck pest JON eav os, ol be SYST A NCE bk atementis City of N wh kA az,10 (wai on LENDIDI, LIL d cowlorte roadway. Send Selling RD Jiaisina 4 Samar oe Paddy Siig LAL vy y and Gr ot J pif Tice A and to igh ot o* a LEM OF y repeat FE RIEYN Sworn beh lie correct wb.” ed i i 3.141 1 went fot the of ROU FUR ut No. ‘penthem py A. FI Tis. Sle. por. IN De and N EW a fi ow 24, pi 8 RO ne hi, a Weer aT _ the cost, (IAS QUFIEN reir Cantat NOL re me this 3! denn ere or dir Hawes, fn 1 Riply fines) A Es HED Be Woes: Elevesthvst two w Sy good od C Ar EBT, iE HOLY LA Wi WoYORK Tile ats 4 ge ey Coun. i to Ting Mr. Fi rick outing sud pres whi It. A IN OF TH ig N va Sit dey of pr phy ye waive _e 672 mer 19 nish PA vouthe JEL a0 A. TANT ASS REA rn Sudden ND. nkle) les "h and oi Retu fous and th ir 0 per sw cor. Wil elish'e AT COOPY DB natn ay, IAM wud ay th Rieeth at at. y ANTE LE TE Tv I deat {turd oy es peels ar STEIN ult; tosvis Seer berry v. four your addy as iam-at. Doon oped TUESDAY ek INSTITU MAY, NY, of n Canpn von oA IAWES, Cast fp clas ivr ti alo, vod ays ine tich orth J ine 1 ave wit dvi sn Apr NE. open at 7 0" VEN UTE or the Week 4 water sone, N id Bortd. ot fr SUI vos, pri (Pl and co! 1 =A fn, Ge we) an IS except hoy Ri (Cn BOA emplo Ih ett og t ke Aprils Tick o'~ ack NINt ook ot York, rent tary 0 Ll ral arr old LY A} ted GENT ners ow 1 vd). at ng by ver, nhc Yy yed bi vr lizh ‘ay! 0 I -r ots. 3) i i May 22 lat i he wer of th Public. A CA Lab rye AREY eos Sebi EEE REE Rr fr SEN Co so 4 BRE Ltd Bul and oth-st. two ou pis Ap jr te his pd al “Conn Spra Su CM a al and for 1 an nM IU ver Since was er oft ‘ON en 25 cer ers 2h dap iti! lay rontic BE ne ent lon Beco —tt BE ALT took 0 WO on test. ndays AGENTA for Fast) ROY oy -factia kaeb r. Fir 8 AML. Ansoo nen 0 baths tie M en toat CER its wg 7 ay of M allow e, but oy DRO ar ¥'th ud a Acct eatin ng ined re oftered be REHIP uty I at Ur CXCopt :NTA Jad al or N 7) DAL Ire A Urner min of »1vo0 SINC AT10¥ M aretze the pul I' at pri BR gv a: ed ts in ter V EW L LY rd ou nee ur il LA! me, k public 11 rater 242.08 “AR ween Ko hout IM. ave. with fi clearin i une fal quate sol to rr Rade I WL “the eave av ied) Nom leave VEDN IWBU —a apis im, Vern 1853, oes iL, P have, RIOLA has 8 VIN ts 15 LUST 43 GE, IL hry rn oo ids y ll Bt Aes and re aries: St inisters strictly FE FA jours Full ll BO of ewe ESD JRGH and om ty, aa by bis 1080, snd pink, Mah ubllsber. CL AL trang n oppo Gl wa helm eorreet, 10 tae Bros witho Ww ol kep’h wid aire ished. 1 Poul ul. putt ate of $1 Apune tudent dissb an A M- ot 6:3 Oozzens Barcl ork EV AY May an at n pract ving tong al ve et ch 31, G tl Tene co ignot y int rtunit ALL IN bre me th to toe b 2 duty rons ut Bo 1- r ur rent of R. for t lichers jeulurs ai "gens vo have oe “0 od fo gency AW Dock ay st. EVERY AKT ay 16 d lose feo th a bette xperieon ways t ployed "oh. AULIA neenfed NAZLOLE ST y of hea lt is Tnunu en 40 1 dw a duty wor TT reer Wwe nighed bias RICE two r No. 4% eddies ay vd ho ple ony te r pu'oft Nowl aud N and Cor 3 o'clock EIN the wend a. by we any fuperiouse sii 0 iuy be in $0 ARMO NO IAF VENI to sing i Exon room. 3 the not the MAN etnrers vot Ma fr Fa No. hi dot Fron No. 22, ANT 1 poor PINT DA 2.06 Just bez ut o empl I 4pm. bu Newb wall, po. OON to an wa one le Age et mt cneht and whi NICA.” introd NG» SOMw snd 8 b artist $50, La Leal! rat v, 196A 5. HA pdeeand it K 2 El p— LE us t and oy atk ud oh rizh, i gh at Rat mn, B y 0 of ver gael stud ch ea rl T uce aT of tl Signe Tee of sof Av we of URER and Ww. R_RUYR rf bale Al DOM ety A w 00) ol )=A New Rel ay For 0 oh {md ad E andipg, on orl Gio arming and. va rece ue that rangi mployed. Er unk and So a then wth N Hall, or oh on ANT viol £1 ug Rol 1ST t3'AND Meveha Tosans tk Co we ished INI Gd fpyuter, and ly wi WH Hefay Brae Cube and Feiduve. AOD, keeps on Iain wh ma palit 10 be) is ok sat the br hats fad 1 Ing ita tuabler bh Amer Lis ore i Hai awl cost 0 ONUCC Avetuss Satie Et My cH nts’ RA Pah Aba a buh BOM NICK-HT—0: le hae CHES mi MAN i ATE Oi. ey Re i a oy tg tobe an do a SL RE ah] ork be ian CCl, Ave HHS ie es Pu Las Hear o —One Fu n& win r I 3 of Ja «Com bald bh yt da sun! oe, and nprov wi past ould ght of af prodn Sign an n the ors rof. City of Circus 3 s 19h rh ngle ny al cas, bat arn 1 on SAG y-ot ell wine wouglh ny rales, crow CLA recom plas! wl and oe ir OG HARN mush execut CASS a of Dep 10 day o' N by C of U 1 eirthe rl 3 vs, bath Too for Gent) yished C a #e: west “a ENT. H n n Tuesday Mond 1, Milo at half s lgu KK, I ing t) erooll wee 5 Wu aghiano, TONS cal cir ion A erates oo unty of wits. Lay, 1 Lager INIS tin, 61 kD A na col BAtE: ‘and -op “tem, side oe Nf Tie AR vo, Thated ilion, V i LE 1 Sl LT a le Ei on Yok, ry and N A new 0 her eln ad cont an or. prince nm pean an pase X cont. Ego Lis cor tr al o en ROOMS, FR in, Dis oLUs artnership Notice tan Te pix A EL to arb wy Tl THE ALEC “amines i ave ol forte seine 4 p—— oi a ag 53 ed Ea! 12 MU J w Inqui fi pf Mohali ON ol RIDA wil le RNAS me T. ARR aan le A ALL pip Mt As novel bing the Nn me this 1 wy ksow m, Cash a7, NI requir Ro. 10 ith ire of R or tw o netsh N of of I AANA ices. For f ave DAS ALL F and LET al EG Hall jug. ty as th br mann ith day aoowleds sor of th 19 uire N or w 0 ither pa “ne ip beret AR No. reigh tp Sag Hub: and VAKD 4 0 ST 4 120} a antel HA be hekete 1. welbps Chay? Bak of May, anon ay the Nese berz SHED a inthe ith ICE. 4% fatty ot LY of TNE No. 5 Ja tor passag ui. b EEVE f EVE RI EW pans DAB SG. NIA ruiky of M. “oe 250, Laws K.—Sta 16. de! that the sbove yu RI t.. be out may hetutsiate at RSI a 4 3 Jumsey 21 ag oF eve TEOAY, oot of RETT, ART LATE y ALI NR, Average temen we A. MASTERTO! ld NEAT ON twee OAT sign i ay atin SIP. shi Bao i "N ry MO at Mar 6 'E ir, STS iy: crige of bod, tof w HP Cans TT] ot uli Ehluting befutee AFET vy NDAY, W wet Al Brian ant MAN co ust re and Lomein pha AR 7 ET y LE 1 und Si o prio quidat! ont th Y, i gu bon! v NED t, 4d IBLE ages a 0; bal TEL Q Es CENT Eiki at Se the es Fare. woh Te bth: CO) a piiination Hogs e suber SPEED LeCR orto 1. NES Pg JE MAN ol 1.3 {the Saverior Pe ROOK, i PLAY Avernee Eh VBA ie, wmode ALN COMPANY buviness LCS ARD aC pers ED CREADY 8 TUT DAY vos parciuse ANT 105 jeioo averior ih 1 SA Fity FRY Sain hy AU BAK. wre rales No. 1) ANY on' in har ARD en d un- w AN LC 11 La ices. i MA ELS. roadw of rior i LLL ATE EVE N ATH Pp City and Smiunt of Depo sere 0 od b tof isso! OR D o,N 1, adits eo RBLY. M -t tt mn A tha IND iF he Co Depos. Nw. NT YORK, A, CESTER, ALY i cont A ARBLE NY Eg in hog EXT fon fo tex Ah wi WE A a. Ww ARD KE] The NCORD, tR¥ ST). d sib H AEM ._ Mantel arbi the late nt ik INE st 3. At 8, [en best ol duly is admi fay wher SCOTT JI Lew wad rl dd wach N Varese un rad St ANT «pu up 10 Work ace 10 the cit CHAM TUNTH INARY! N ma th my uh tted I® A kb Ihave LAMA BR rr woul a. LELS, he Ss Sonar ghd ete ve ate wri ge A w Yi LIS TEM Ma 4 3 ron wa ato N= {or CH Bs y 4 HU A cae MT. York HiNU lb whicamar o ihe! FIR 10 a el darted b Floor Tili ntry B bat Tote. AC Abi HIP OF A file Te of] EL our hi AN yh IN of the POIN a3 AN WELL, A on 91 ock. ing. t thin Y OF ERIC Average day of oy Chitpter Satemdoh TERRY, No. 8 1 NDR TH ther con pr Lundy wd ne orc! od ARLE A TD rR a 8 Monume bc THURS MUSIC, WE ERICA AND, Aveidus moan a Sar a £8 of oie su pots ing aye nscenied), at NEW fp MANTEL ER Ey EY nts F RD Se VED AS], u0. dre rer LL nm sol isis ower, X. tard im rity Ron reer, font Snip ns ree Te i Nash rwich eo Steam ALON ont of o clock Steam FLOO MA a GOL afternoon. ON UA AL to 4 (Afe AY 23, ad orion RHI senate Tigh sakes and how Whrcoer iy Juiodk Br. Fi, HY —_— of Hroviw W RT 8 Res da DN AVE: Nits AL cnaon, al. rect, Coguey of N mn aut Rel lrtaias a Lxpren Tin tbls, otha. LIN vont Fora paren ot ALL TUE AN ARE rary Row York: Loa, w Li vd Nine 38 fon the Sha Pro org MAA é and 10 AL Eve Pry TTR ook. rion Bi AT ALE. a belore me 1. Har p ce na ven TY ra ema oun DES EN ofessional Notic rar rol he abo AAD TRF TE a a i SLE 3 inquire of rool op 2 NEW WTC J 0 5 for the Nama i OF Ma. VRB: Lime we A hy "HA rd pe are er Liat ION. the Healer, N 1 Tick Spa ogere the eb, rises ten of is tof the vous, Noiar i pain or a cures e H mn ats to and most Lona the AC he ORIE ua, Roary Bhs yiny ug med most cale Sates wserved A oo ea i “i ed to icine. 4 disense r, No. Pris ir yerved heute goutieme emo thoroughorter corms eo n— TAL BANK com and hose ies insta 6 St, RAPP Nn y ard rnuese “o sceompenl has or las a EE ad be aD ntanec Ma ones roving os vy been REIATAL wegreseugraarys boa red “wi not anak. wn tor sine wind loo wrineannr na 00 Ladies, Bworu Sw vork, RT out He 1 able hout M ARD of Art tooution. To o Dol wi Lh W aan Jonry au ay LE HA Awe lar, before me Laie io sk ERA erinn oto with- THE TAT I'v re 10h day “Wal, fro) snd pp eam Bank mt pt Sho igi OPEN E oR RKIN Dow. any. te 12 4 Bank, States sar T. C Frio Bujls vas: and “LA G. M Avernge ABoNL 1th Chater ut et, i 10 Wank d cihors CONTA EAD, jr. Average quot ut of the FEO ules ir} 934 ND EVENING, DIN Ave Ei b orLES toh Admimion 29 rn, pp cents SiS ne New York. 4 resents b York. gr! ow worn be of my ies F. a pA we thy now an Taay tint i sist AY ih dav of Ms Ri hi i ES 198. rs UNTE Hw Topi

Page 4

‘4 San LL he Amusements. S. M. Perrexcinn Co, NEWSPAPFR ADVERTIS- wig Ing Ages No 37 Park row, New York (estab ished in 153% are ACADEMY OF MUS n wgenta for The Tribune, aud ail the newspapers in the Uniied States THIS EVENING st 4, Tie OPERA OF MARTHA: Poll, Oi og psy provinces andini, Aaastasi, Boschotid Muzio Sere tre oe TTTIEERErTIIEIEET

FLACK'S W JACK THEATER THIS EVENING, at 4 IT 18 NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND Rovanson, J I Messrs, Freden ax 1) beg rl Prove: Wii: PAE "Le i th ribune, pd beorge Holland, Young, ilo sto B. J. Ringeoid, i won, Grahagi, Leonard, Dernes, Wiison Wilkinso Mn ope Ward, Baniuies. Miss Jone Burke, diiss Madeline Henriques, Miss K. Barrett EE c ri Miss Scott Te Buns Woe TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1=665, 1 NIBL(YS GARDEN THIS EVENING, st 8, BELPHEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK Miss Ida Vernon, Messrs, Burnett, R Blaisdell, Bary Holuwes, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Everett, Mrs. Chaufian. i OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8. DAVID COPPERFIELD: Rowe, Boni face, Stoddard, Studley, Garrison, Morton, Misses Newton, Harms, Blyers, Mrs, Gilbert, WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING, at 6—RORY OMORE; LATEST FROM NEW. YORK. Mr and Mrs. Bamey Williams BROADWAY THEATER THIS EVENING, Miss Adah Isancs Menken in MAZEPPA, WOOD'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, THE ELVES; Or, THE STATUE BRIDE~ THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY: The Worrell Sisters, Madame Stre- biuzer and full company FON'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING 2, EVA, THE IRISH PRINCESS; THE FIN ISGDUTCHMAN: Miss Fanny Herring, Mise Emma Keynolds, Messrs. G. L. Fox. W. H. Whalley, Harden, C. K. Fox, I. Oakley. BARNUM AMERICAN MUSEUM. ~vbg THIS AFTERNOON. at 2, and THIS EVENING at ®t NC LI TOMS CABIN=Mrs. G. C. Howard Mis Pryor. Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jeunic Cleaver, Keboeo, Schell, Lebrun i Messrs, Hadaway, Daly, W. L. Jawison, H FE. Johnstone, Haviland, Brideroan, Anderson, \Wilton, ONE HUNDRE OslteEs NEW YORK IRCUS RN THIS EVENIN(? at 8. EQUESTRIAN ard GYMNAST IC PER FORMANCES: Mr. James Robinson, Little Clarence, Master Seagtist, Mr. James LE. Cooke, Mlle. Cariotta do Berg BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, THIS EVENING, THE ELEPHANT, LES THE LIVE INJIN, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS THIS EVENING, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BUR LFSQUES, DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, ete, PETER PIPES. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING, OPERATIC CONCERT: Mme. Ortolant, Rignor Mazzoieni, Signor Antonucci, Prof. Gagliano. Performance on the “Cases Armuonica.” COOPER INSTITUTE. THIS EVENING, MAY-DAY FESTIVAL, by the Unio 8:00), assisted by La Petite Forence Reynolds. STUDIO BUILDING, No. 15 West Tenth-st. TO DAY sud THIS EVENING, exhibition of MARBLE STATUES by Larkio G. Mead, jr., THE BATILE STORY, PINELLA,” “ECHO,” and others. 772 Broadw GOUPIL'S GALLERY, No ay. “PICTURES by Mr. J. C. TO-DAY, EXHIBITION OF NEW a SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. 345 Broadway. TO-DAY and THIS EVENING, exhibition of the P Wm. Bradford, SEALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBE beusfit of the Soldiers Orphans’ Home RGS, for tue BROOKLYN ATHEN EUAN THIS EVENING, at 8 CONCERT BY Vocalists and Beli-Ringers Lusinces Notices. Lyox's Insect Powoen, for exterminating Roaches, Ants aud Vermin, and preserving furs end clothing from Moths. The origina! and genuive is signed E£. Lyox. Al others are imitations Take no other Insect Powder but Lyov's. Sold by all drogzists, and by Barxes Co.. No. 21 Park row. “A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—DALLEY'S GALVANK Horsx SALVE is fast taking the place of all other Horse Liniments aad Ointments. All who use it acknowledge it to be the best known bruises, and in many cases S0¢. a box cure for galls, scratches, cots, sprains gaitie, young spavin, quarter crack, &c. fold by all Drugzists, aud at the depot, No, 498 Cedarst., N. Y fh ay a 3 BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in a lady; aad for the preservation of it BURNETT'S KALLISTON is gu renteed to be a most powerful auxiliary. Inflammation from sunburn, and the dryness caused by the wind and air, are remedied by its epplication. It softans the skin, and is admirably adapted for gentlemen's use after shaving. Sold by druggists.

ASTH! '.—A spasmodic affection of the Bronchial bes, wh. h are covered with a dry tenacious phlegm. Brow)'s BroNCAIAL TROCHES" will in some cases give immediate relief. For Coughs, Colds, aud Throat Diseases, the Troches have proved their efficacy. “Ag Old Lady Friend having tried many remedies for Astlims with no benefit, found great relief from the Troches —|The Rev. D. Lerrs. Frankfort, 1. 3.500.—THE NATIONAL BRICK Macmixg, with only Two Horses, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with straizht, well: dafined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, Wille those soade by the dry pressing machines all CRONBLE TO PIECES On be £03 EXPOSED TO FRONT. —_— cau bo made by suny sawing shingle machine. A. Kequa, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. GENIN, No. 513 Brospway, Gexiy, No. 513 Brospway LApres, Listes, Lavies. Listes. Prrore PCRCRASING Brrong PrecHasisG USNSTRIMMED STRAW Hats, UNSTRIMMED STRAW HAs, CALL AND FxamiNg CALL AND Famine Tur 100 New SHAPES, Tur 100 NEw SHAres, In Every VARIETY OF STRAW, IN EverY VARIETY oF STRAW, For Lapies. Missrs aAxp CHILDREN, For Lapies, Misses AXD CMILDKEN, KeraiLep ar WHOLESALE PRicrs JETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES CEDAR CAMPHOR, Nenad in Furs, Woolens, &c., is a very low rate of insurance against Moths, &c. C. C. is wold by every dewggist, Harkis CHAPMAN, Plakers, Boston, Pree em We invite all to call at No. 33 Broadway to try YGIRNIC WINS, to be CONVINCE) that NOTHING kuown in this country equale it. The most cuiinent pliysicians recommend ic, and it f+ the only tonie indorsed by them. Ask your druggist for it. Depot, No. 13 Broadway. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.—The American Patent “Watch Safe will secure you (rom the manipulations of Pickpockets. Buy one, and sleep safely in the cars. Deverevx Co, No. 4/2 Broadway IMPORTANT. The celebrated Proapway Har with Gutta-Percha Band. jutro duced by Terky. No. 40 Broadway, will be opsued aid for sale on snd after THURSDAY, the 25th iost., by all the fashionsble batters in the Uurted States A. A.—=Dr. LAXGWORTHY'S new PreMivyM TRUS, eases! in use; no back pressure; wakes a final HerwsoLn's No. 5M Broadway. grt wild C.C. T.=DIARRHEA AND CHOLERAIC EVIDENCES cure, sa'ely controlled by NexpLus's CoMPousp CANPHOR TROCHES an wgreoable Pocket Remedy. Made oniy by C. H. NeppLms, Twellty and Race, Philad-lphis. 56 cents a box. BAgTLETT'S ELAstTic STITCH PRACTICAL FaMILy Hr wING-MACHINE. Simplest and best for ali ands of fami'y sewing Price $25, United States Agency, MME DEMOKKST 8 EXPORIUN OF Fasuions, No. 470 Broadway, N.Y. Jram— Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- ove the most improved Looms for weaving Tapes. Bindings, Webbings. p= Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY DBaND- Aes, Supporters. ko. Maman Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office wuly at No. 2 Vesey-at. Lady attendant, “Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, 2. All negatives registered. R.A. Lewis, No. 160 Chathan tN. V. i FLORENCE LoCk-STITcR SEWING-MACHINES— Best the world. Frogexce Sewing Machine Conpany, No. 505 Hrosdway. tic Hook Lockstitch Sewing- 0. 557 Broadway. Agents wanted TER improved Ellip Machines. —A. H. Sovrike, Howg Sewing MACHINE COMPANY. —ELIAS HOWE, 'w.. President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted. LiguT.-CoLONEL WM. W. BADGER, having just re- toraed from the army, bas resumed the Practice of the Lew wt No. 27 (Wallet, N. Y. t Sravrorpv's CoMBINER WRITING AND COPYING JFLO1p flows (reely from the pen. Fifty per cent cheaper than suy other iuk. Sold everywlhere. 8r0oND-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own @nd others’ make, taken in exchange for our new patent ALvw and Sars. For sule low, vix Co, 265 Broadway. and 721 Chestnutet., Phils. Tux ARM AND L2G, by B. FRANK PaLMer, LL. D.— “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chov'antst., Phila; Astorpl, N.Y. 19 Green ot, Boston. Avoid imitations of his patents. Prast bar ibs ANOTHER CURE.—A lady who had kept ber bed for months has been restored to perfect hesith by one bottle of Mar 's Great Rusvnaric Rexepy. It never falls. HE Union Brrrox-Hore Macrixg—Sold exclu- by the Sixaxr Maxovracrrrise Company. No. 458 Broadway. Grover Baker's HicHesT PREMIUM ELASTIC Swine Macwines, for family use. Ne. 495 Broadway. 7 gurnovep LOOK-STiTcH MACHINES for Tailors and Oroven Baxsx Swine Maicmirs Compary, WHEELER Wrsox's Lock-STiTcm SEWING and Boron osdway mors Macwixs. No. 635 Br 2 Wilcox Gisss SEWING-MACHINE—A TIGHT WITR 4 SINGLE THREAD '~See Grand Trial of Sewing —seut free, with samples of Work— Ne. 508 Brosdway. Mort's CHEMICAL Pouavs restores ony bair, out H No. 81 Barcay en te no dyes, or Dysexrsia Tasuers—For 1 n, Heartburn, D THOUSAND CUKL Queenstown May 13, arrived at Halifux yoster.ay, almost unparalleled 1 the modern list 1t so ahsorhed public opinion as MISERABLES, the Bank Cliarter act. 1

Governwent extraordinary powers to provide for the wain- tenance of the public safcty. of Valparaiso 1: n Sunday ho reached on the 25th of April. rival Admiral Nufiez advised the Consular Corps that within six days he would bombard the city. “LA CONTA was carried out on the {at 12}, began to attack the forts. ting by Mr. 1. HE ALLECGHANIANS, To Corrvspondents, No natioe san be taken of Anonymons Communications Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessatily [or pubucaiion but as guar anty for his good fath, Al business letters for this ohce shoula be addressed to “The Tris unk,” New-York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Commnnications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta at Caveot Garden, WC.) are Agents for the saleof THE THIB! NE. They will sien receive Sonscnierions An! Asverviennenrs, Advartisements for this week's issue of THE WEEKLY TripoNg most be handed in To Day. NEWS Oi THE DAY. FOREIGN NEWS, The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool May I? via wing: 1g one week later news, The money market of England was convulsed by a pane ory of the country. ven to overshadow the war question in Germany, Among those who failed is Sir Morton Peto, Mr, Gladstone, in the House of Com wos ou May 4, stated that the Government has suspended Tho news from Germany continued to be warlike, Qthough the hope of the preservation of peace has mot been abandoned by ali. The Italian Chamber of Depu- ties passed, by a “vote of 20310 13. a bill granting the By the arrival of the Arizona at this port yesterday, we have news from Panama to May 13, and trom ‘allao to Mav 2. The Spanish Admiral bad decla d the blockade vised, and had sailed thence with his entire tof Memphis from the blocs NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY wrest the Police power y Rebel bands of the present Police of Memphis and their abettors, and Chattanooga, and will A 1 Tho seventh page of today's TRIBUNE will be found to consist wholly of reading matter, the perasal of which we recommend to mr readers, The House yesterday adopted, 73 to 35, a resolution directing the Reconstruction Committee to inquire wring contributions on the into the expediency of k lobe! States to defray the extraordinary expenses that would otherwise be imposed on the Governinent. The Tax bill was resumed yesterday in the House. We note four different attempts to strike out or re- duce the taxes on specified articles or branches of industry, and every member seems to have some pet subject in charge which in his opinion ought not to contribute to the support of the Government. If every such motion were to be adopted we should have no tases at all, but the House is pretty cousistent in voting down these motions for exemption, The House, not seeming to have entire confidence in the investigations of Messrs. Steadman and Fuller- ton, has passed a resolution to appoint a Joint Com. mittee to inquire into the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau. The President is said to have ordered the arrest and trial of all officers in North Carolina inter- ested in the working of plantations on their own account. As Gen. Howard has stated that plantations were so worked by his order, why should not the President begin by arresting him? A Lill passed by the House authorizes the President in addition to the present oflicars of his household to squadron on the th of April for Callao, which port Fumediately on his ar- The threat 21 of May, when the Spauish fleet, After a hot engagement of over four hours in duration the Spaniards were cous I pelled to withdraw, all their ves:cls being more or loss dis abled. Admiral Nunez himself was ionsly wounded. The Peruvian loss was small, but included the Seerotary of war, who was killed, 80 GENERAL: NEWS, singing societios, rifle clubs and othr organizations celebrated the Pingster Fost” Whit-Monday), at Jones Wood yesterday, hey Soveral German employ A Private Secretary at a salary of $1,000 ASMBLANE SOTO AIF en evvvsnnnscnnnsananns 3,000 Steward, ...cociiceeeiirainiacrassasannas 2,000 Four Clerks, $1,300 cach van iaiaannnias 7,200 Toll. ccenersssssssissvsnnnses eer. 316,200 Mr. Spalding moved to add a stenographer at $2,500, This, however, was withdrawn, and the bill went through, 20 to 23, Ought not the people of our City who prefer a quiet, temperate Sunday, to hold a public meeting to sustain and approve the Health Commissioners and of freedmen. The public opinion of the towu seems to meet ng was orderly, and that there was no occasion 4 Fe for an attack, except in the fact tha tit was a meeting he unanimous that in that fact lay ample provocation, and that any white man who is impudent enough to uk about teaching “niggers” to read, shall be served as Capt. Burnham was served—with a bowie-knife dash. “Good enough for the damned Yankee” is at once the verdict on the past and the warning for the future. That the “nigeers” should be killed or disabled concerns nobody, Why should it? Nobody owns them, they are not valuable as property, they are not protected by the law; they are nuisances try- ing to teach themselves to read. With Monroe and Memphis for beacon lights, who doubts that the Freedmen's Burean ought to be abolished forthwith, and the blacks remitted to the paternal care of their old masters, who “understand tho nigger, you know, a great deal better than the Yankees can?" HOW TO DO IT. The N. V. Times has a correspondent wao writes from Augnsta, Georgia, bewailing the evil mfluonce of certain interloping Yankees over the Southern Macks, in the following forcible terms: “No little mischief is being done by men who are infesting the State at presant in the capacity of ‘friends of the treed. men,’ founders of colored savings banks, colored seminaries, equal rights journals, and other kindred enterpriscs. 1 hose wen are working diligent!y to make the negro discontented with Lis condition, to persuade him that he is grossly wronged by the white man, and that he is entitled to a position of per- {ot social and political equality with the whites. There is a ‘Capt. Bryant’ in this State, the self-constituted Head. Center of an Equal Rights Association,” who is going about making speeches ia this line; an while he may bo earning very comlortable income at small expense, be is doing much bari to both races, as I have already frequently remarked that there was a general and perfectly honest disposition on the part of both the white men and the negroes to live harmoniously together and work for each other's good. So far from offering any obstacle to the education and unprovewent of the colored population, the people were ready and willing to promote then by every means in their power; and so far as the civil rights of tbe negroes were concerned, the Legislature recog. nized aod secured them in the most effective manner, by placiug them on the same footing with white men io every. thing relating to person and property. He is no friend to the negto who comes here now to induce him to agitate for more than he has got. Ilis efforts, if successful, can ouly work serious injury to the whites, and surely rosuit in the ruin of the blacks. Those emissaries are nothing but chevaliers d'indvstric, gathering into their pockets the postal currency of the poor blacks—walking gift enterprises, exchanging pinch. part of what we owe her, than is ti little Bill,” We are deeply in debt to Europe be. cause we have bought of her people more than our surplus products would pay for; and sbe, being in need, has (very properly) drawn upon ns for a fiftieth Instead of an addition to our foreien indebtedness,” the past week witnessed its diminution. And it will be a wholesome though not pleasant experience for us if we should be re- quired to pay Five Millions per week for the next six months, We must somehow stop importing rewgaws that we are unable to pay for; and, if reason cannot persuade us to do so, suffering proba- bly will, THE UNLOVED CITY, Certain suggestions which we were moved to make in the columns of this paper on the question of land and living have been the subject of much comment. Ther is, of course, a general tendency to view New. York as the modern Babylon, or, worse still, a modern Sodom, doomed to a terrible destiny. New- York is the Unloved City. The Boston boy never abandons the hope of again going to Boston, and nothing in the wide world can replace the dear, dis- tracting streets, the perplexing water-privileges, Faneuil Hall, where Liberty has had such a pro- tracted rocking, and the large-headed people who know so much. He carries with him a pervading sense of Boston, and tells you in glowing rhetoric that it is the eye of America, even as Athens was the eye of Greece, and dies in the hope of reappearing in some celestial Beacon street or wandering forever in a heavenly Common, The Philadelphia boy never for- gots that Philadelphia is the straightest city in the world, that Independence Hall still remains where the old liberty bell may be seen, with its mourn- ful fissure, that there are a hundred houses in which Penn lived, with the Fairmount water-works—the first wonder of this wonder-creating world—and Franklin's mossy, erumbling gravestone, The reek of Pittsburgh only reminds the grim denizen that beck equal rights notions for the sw cat-earned dimos of the gullible savages who desert their plows and hoes to listen to the white nian who is going to make gentlemen and ladies of them al! 1 have watebed the operations of these peripatetic aud a more pestilent set of knaves 1 never philanthr icts, r wet. ‘Aho. are a nuisance which ought to be speedily abated. —We not doubt the truth of this picture as it presents itself to the ex-Robel mind, It is “a nui- turned in very large newbers, enjoyed the music of Mensching's and Kissenberth's bands, drank lager bier without restriction as to quantity, and did many other things which we have no room here to muse mention of, The Noclte exradition case was again be fore U, 8, Com- ned ont missioner Newton yesterday. ‘The Sheriff declines to sur- render the prisoner Noelte,” as he holds him on account of a civil process. After discussion by counsel the Commis sioner said the retin of the VU, 8. Marshal wasiusulicient, aud tha be should direct the Marshal to obey forthwith the warrun t horetofore commitied to him Down on Long Island they have a very cheerful way of Wiosting things, A locomotive scts wood lots on tire, and somebody in the interest of the real estate owners tears un sundry rails, and thes endeavors to bring about a settlement of the damage by sending doz ms ol innocent people to a ghastly and terrible death. No lives were, however, lost, in the case referred to, The New-York Academy ot Music took fire carly this morning, and up to tl hour of going to press with our I reenlur edition there was every indication that the confla- eration would prove one of the most disastrous that ever visited this city, The receipts of the Excise Board for licenses rranted were, up tos o'clock p.m. yesterday, 410,750. There have been presented to them 5,331 indorsed applications, of which 3,500 are already granted. By the torzado at Rochester on Sunday there was very great damage done. A church was struck by lightuing, Callao, the principal port of Peru, and, next to Val oh paraiso, the most important commercial city of the It was known that and vegetation was severly dealt with all through t srritory of four wiles square, Jolin Sherry and John Vernon were brought before the murder of William Pigott, The trial is still occupying the attention of the Court. A mad dog was shot by the police at the corner of Eighty-fifth-st. and Fourth-ave., Sunday morning, after much ‘consternation had been caused to the people of that vieinity. Mary Ann Bastine came into this world in 1748, and left it last Tuesday. She was a native of New-York, and was, unquestionably, “the oldest inhabitant,” her experience covering a term of 118 years, The Hon. Mr. Hutchinson of Kausas gave an address last night in Cooper Institute, involving an exposition of plantiug trees ou the prairies of th experiments iu West, the reorgumzation of colored schools in this eity, A movement is on liquor places on Sunday, for the purpose of preserving the peaco and reputation of the eity, The Committee of the Board of Aldermen yesterday had Nassav-st. The hearing is adjourned to May 31. A man was murdered at a pic-nie Newark, N. J., yesterday, by being struck on the hea with a mallet. Three arrests were made, We have a dispatch stating that 87 eases of arms were scized at Erie, Pa., on Saturday night, the same being the property of the Fenian Scuate, Several bridges have been washed away on the Georgia State Railroad by the late heavy storms and trade is badly interrupted, There was a trifling Fenian disturbance at Eastport on Saturday, not likely to be repeated, however, as the last Feniau is represented as having left the place. The Congressional Commission appointed to examine the Yiestion of locating a post-office in this city met to- day for the first time, The steamship Virginia came up to the city last even- ing from the Lower Quarantine, “A new gold field has been discovered 50 wiles west of Cleveland Bay, Queensland, Australia. A large part of the tunnel on the Mountjoy branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad caved in on Sunday. The trial of John Gallagher for killing Dennis Cokely began at Boston yesterday. The Boston people are considering the gnestion of trans. forming their present Court-tonse into a Post-Office, There was a heavy sale of corporation real estate yester- day, realizing $500,000, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals held a meeting last night and adopted a code of by-laws, The Union men carried a local election at Baltimore vesterday by HR majority. The Hou. Win. H. Seward will deliver a public address at Auburn to-night. Gold closed at 130} 2130). With moderate business in Government stocks, prices are well supported. Money was as abundant ae ever, The rates are still 125 on eall to leading houses, with 6 to brokers borrowing to make up a bank balance, In Vi paper there is no material change. Freights are dull, CONGRESS, SENATE. May 21. Mr. Wilson reported the House bill to re. vive the grade of General, with a substitute for the second section. A rerolution was adopted for an inquiry into the expediency of providing for a uniform mode of election of United Sttates Senators, A motion was made to take up the Colorado Veto, but atter debate the subjeet was made the special order for Tuesday week. The Fortification Appro- priation bill was passed: the Reconstruction report post. poned till Wednesday, and the Loan bill made the special order for to-day. Sundry District of Columbia bills were passed, and the Senate adjourned, HOUSE. A large number of bills were introduced. Resolutions were adopted directing the reports concerning the Freed: men's Burcau to be communicated to the House; direct- ig an inquiry as to levying contributions on the Seceding States; pledging the House to sustain the President in ex- ecuting the laws against treason for the appointment of a joint committee of investigation into the Freedmen's Bureau; requesting information from the President asto the collection of direct taxes in the Rebel States, and directing an inquiry as to repealing part of the National Banking set. A resolution concerning the qualification of electors was referred to the Judiciary Committee, A bill wae passed authorizing the President to employ certgin household officers at specified salaries. A large number of petitions, memorials, &c., were presented. The tax bill was consid- ered in Committee of the Whole, and five pages were dis posed of. Some routine business was accomplished, and the House adjourned. Mr. Sherman's consolidated loan bill is the special order in the Senate for to-day at 1 o'clock, Au effort was made in the Senate yesterday to take up the Colorado veto. After a good deal of talk the bill was made the special order for Tuesday week, The Reconstruction report came up in the Senate yesterday, but Mr. Fessenden was unable to gpeak, and the matter lies over till Wednesday. The Legislature of Tennessee has passed a Metro. a 12 «os vonored children, No. 1 Mul- A. Requa, General Agent, No, 141 Brosdaen.Nrike verry est, gave an entertainment yesterday in honor of cemvnine With only oNE Horse power; and will make ©ut of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD MORE SINNGLES than foot in Hoboken to eloso all the another Learing on the question of removing the stoops in in Roseville Park, The next mail from Panama will bring us the same Police in their enforcement of the new Excise Law? The very air is blue with the square, outright falsehoods of the ribald grog-shop journals, which proclaim that the law hall be broken down at our Fall Election, They nsed; when, up assert that only Republicans are Tice to this hour, we feo! cutire confidence that nineteen of every twenty whose names have passed the Board are Democrats, It is plain that we shall not bave to support more than half so many jdrunkard-manufactories as we have done, and that the worst will generally be suppressed —those which are the habitual resorts of thieves, i burglars, lewd persons and loafers ripening into crimi- nals, being mainly shut up. Nobody has yet suffered for drink because of this law; while thousands have been saved by it from squandering money needed to give bread to their children, Shall such results evoke no approy al from good itizens? SOUTH AMERICA. It was generally expected that the Spani-h fleet, after bombarding Valparaiso, would pay a visit Pacific coast of South America. Court of General Sessions yesterday, charzed with the pery had made much more efficient preparations of defense than Chili, and that the Spaniards would, at least, not be allowed to bombard a defenseless city. This morning we publish an account of the bombard- and which, yb ment of Callao, which took place on May as far as we can judge from the meager reports received iron-clad Numancia and their five frigates, Villa de Madrid, Almanza Poco 1 fii entire fleet, after a loss of 300 in killed and wounded, compelled to return to its anchorage off the point of Sau Lorenzo,

sustained no damage whatever, Our Panama correspondent says that the Pau- ameios were almost crazy for joy over that result. news from all South America where the excitement against the Spaniards is becoming most intense, Throughout the United States a great aud sincere Joy will be felt at the result, for all political parties of our country agree in sympathiziog in this war with the South Americans, Even Europe will think that the Spaniards have been served right, for popnlar opinion in every country has taken side against Spain, We shall have to wait for another arrival from Panama in order to become fully acquainted with all the details and the probable consequences of the en- gagement, but we already know enough to deem it safe to say that the issue of the contest will prove a very serions blow to Spain, The hope to compel to end a ruinous war has again vanished. The ex- ample of Peru has shown the Governments and the peoples of the allied States the importance of con- centrating their efforts for the strengthening of the de- In both respects they may be now expected to improve steadily. The two new Pernvian iron-clads, Huescar and Iudependencia, were expected to join the allied fleet in the course of April. Other additions to the fleet are likewise soon to he ude. If the war should be protracted, several of the other Republics may yet be expected to join the allianev. President Mosquera is supposed to favor such a step, and he has bought, while in England, four war vessels and large quantities of ammunition. In Venezuela, pop- ular sentiment expressed itself most decidedly in favor of the alliance, and it was hoped that Congress would decide in favor of it, after the arrival at the capital of Marshal Falcon, the late President. Even the Presi- dent of the Argentine Republic, Mitre, whom Chilian papers had represented as, at least, indifferent to the cause of union, has declared that he has been wmis- represented, and that the continuance of the Para- guayan war is the only cause for his non-participation in the struggle. While all these circumstances point to a probably larger increase of the forces of the Allies than that of the forces of the Spauiards, the continuance of the war greatly promotes the idea of a permanent union of the South Amencan republics. The most important step yet taken toward this end is a proclamation by President Melgarejo, of Bolivia, one of the most ener- getic promoters of the idea of a union, conferring the right of citizenship upon natives of other South Amer- ican States who reside in Bolivia, It is believed that soon an attempt will be made to unite all the repub- lics of South and Central America in a confederacy shaped after that or Germany. There is a town fu Lowsana, In Ouachita Parish, named Monroe, which tries to be a sort of Memphis on a small ecale, The reconstructed who dwell therein don't like Freedwen's schools, and their dislike takes the shape of stoues, brickbats, and howie- knives, A meeting of the Freedmen for school purposes recently held under charge of a United States officer was attacked and dispersed. Not satisfied with dispersing tbe freedmen, the chivalry laid a little plan for assassinating them, and succeeded 80 far as to wound three and kill one, Capt. Burnbam of the 54th U. 8, Colored Infantry was also stabbed. wanalggtored only by 8. 0. WeLLING, and sold by all Druggists, politan Police act. It applies to Nashville, Memphis resulted in a decisive defeat of the Spaniards, Their eA ‘damaged, Commodore Nufiez P were a1 i WERWSly (according to a statement of the surgeon of the Vanderbilt, mortally,) wonnded, and finally the The loss of the Peruvians is said to have been very small, and the City of Callao to have the allies to make an offer for compromise and thus fenses of their ports and for the increase of their navies, sauce” to have strangers telling those who bave for forty vears done your work for nothing but the coarsest food aud clothes, that they ought to be paid for their labor, ought not to be flayed with a cowhide at your discretion, aud ought to be acconnted as good as you are, so long as they behave as well. We do not believe the genuine Southron will ever get so such a hypoerite as to pretend to like it when he doesn't, We are only vexed that the Southrons don’t see, and that their Northern sympathizers don’t try to make them see, the short, sure and easy way to abate this nuisance at once and forever, There is no excuse for their failure to see it, in view of a kindred deliverance both recent and striking. For thirty odd years, the South was annoyed and convulsed by the acts and inculeations of Northern Abolitionists, These long-haired, graunt-visaged, canting, snuffling rascals were as peripapetic” and 1s“ pestilent™ as the “friends of the freedmen” now are—in fact, far more They kept both the. South aud the Nerth in hot water, despite 50. all the hemp that the former could grow, and all the rotten eggs that the latter could discover. There was no end of the nuis- ance” they created, But the South has done for them at last. They may cant and snuflle to their hearts’ content, but nobody bears nor heeds them. as for stale eggs, the boys of the North would grudge them a bare half-dozen. In short, they are com- pletely played out.” If they don’t go to work for a living, wo vent gnass haw they aro to got ana homes forth, Now. why shouldn't the South extinguish the new brood of busybodies in the same way? Why not block the game of Capt. Bryant and his tribe, by ask- ng the colored people of your respective States to delegates to mect delegates chosen by the Whites, and let the chosen representatives of the two classes or races settle ami- cably all questions that now divide or are likely in the future to alienate them? Just extinguish the inter- lopers and mischief-makers by taking away their trade, us you easily and surely can do, by calling the Blacks of each County to choose a representative to meet in State Conference one in like manner chosen by the Whites, and agree on a compact which shall be binding on both races evermore. Why isn't this wise, feasible, politic, beneficent Why should it not be mutually acceptable? Just agree among yourselves, and professional friends of the freedman will henceforth be out of business, Equal Rights is the true antidote for equal rights jourgals: and there isn't a negro in all the South willing to give his postal currency” for the removal of grievances whieh no longer exit. this simple, sovereign remedy for the deprecated “nuisance” a fair trial? choose THE VITAL PRINCIPLE, Cave Johnson was a bitter Rebel, and is now an enraptured Johnson man. He was recently eleeted to the Senate of Tennessee, but the majority rejected him because of his Rebel antecedents. Cave does not like this, as is very natural. We will warrant that he didn't like the means whereby Military Governor Johnson in "64 prevented such as he from giving the electoral vote of the State to McClellan and Pendleton. Cave admits that he has been a traitor to the United States, but denies that he was to Tennessee—saying: “The offense or crime, ns they [the Senate] are pleased to call it, if any. which we committed, was aguinst the United States, We were responsible to the United States alove for our conduct, and to them belonged the infliction of the punish- ment which was imposed upon us with no sparing hand, The loss of our property, the burning of our cities und villages, the destruction of onr farms, the sncritice of thousands of our best men, will ever attest the Juritity of the punishment. The United States were satistied with it, and in the proclamations of awnesty and pardon promised us protection of person snd property upon our submission and obedience to the laws. I'he conditions have been complied with, and a proe- lamation of peace made by the President, Poss claiming to bg your representatives, not content with the pun. ishment imposed upon our gallant soldiers aud their friends, for services rendered in their own State, and required by its authorities, not only emancipated slaves by driving from the used to this as to like it; and we would n't have him No Southerner would waste a rope on the lot; aud, Why not give it is blessed as the Birmingham of America. Richmond is sacred to the Indian ancestry of numerous first families, New-Orleans never forgets the many scepters that have held it in dominion, and will tell you that to see Paris in America go to Hippolites and sip absinthe, or to the quaint old cemeteries where Spaniard and Frenchman, and Creole and Yankee, sleep in their mural tombs, or to the wooded plain of Chaknette, where a mob of Americans routed a mob of English men one day and made a Western lawyer and militia- man immortal. Great, striding, voracious, bustling New-York—who loves it? Irving speaks tenderly of Mannabatta; but the Mannahatta of his love—where isit? Does anybody know who Jonathan Oldstyle was?! Does anybody read Salmagandi? Oh, Time! Time' must our very jests become moldy, and the humor of to-day have a grave-like odor to our child- ren? Do we know that there is a Revolutionary monument in Trinity, or that Old Tom's ghost still mingles gravy for his beef-steaks, or that in this park which probably grows it last grass this Sunmer, an en- thusiastic young Rebel once made a speech which all histories tell about, or that just beyond the river, under a rock, where ferry-boats whirl and shriek, and great oil-stores emit unpleasant gases, hie suffered himself to be taken out and shot. You can see the place for a dime, and have your own reflections about it and the foolish men who did murder there that sad July morning, and the vast city that has crept around it in the intervening sixty years, and still continues creep: ing-—heaven knows where! How shall we, doomed to New-York, manage to live in the Unloved City? Within ten miles of Tue Trisuse a million and a half of human beings reside. Perhaps we should moderate the word and say manage to live. Toward this cepter a million and a half are attracted by some fascinating law of gravity, How to reach the Maelstrom and how to escape it, without giving our lives to the task, is the problem of each day's existence, Thirty years ago it wao au vacy stop from the City Hall to home. Now, it isa journey, Every Spring we find street after street is sold to the highest bidder, and those who cannot bid high must either sink into the slums with the sediment of society, or drift away, We arrange a "neat highway, a little Belgravia of our own, and tip tour doors and windows with brown stone, and feel that we are very sedate, To come within the charmed circle is the ambition of good society. And so for a five years’ reign in a condition of sublime and satisfied respectability, By-and-by a dentist runs out hix silvered sign! Then mysterious people, who receive company at all hours, and exclusively adver- tise in The Herald, take the next door mansion, and we have ruffianly midnight callers and strange questions asked at the door. Then a tavern, and a millinery store, and a gambling saloon, and a pawnbroker’s shop, until we find that Trade and the Devil have out-bid Fash- ion, that the world has gone off, and that we must take our gig and fly. What Bleecker and Bond-sts. are now, the Fifth-ave, will in time become—speedily indeed, if corporation ruffians are to carry pistol and pickax to every man's door and dismantle his do- main, Jat of the hotel-gnest whose host presents his the hands of the forrymen and railroad managers. Gentlemen, you have a metropolis at your mercy You are treating it most unmercifully now! You are making it a hotel, a stage-coach, a caravausery, a warket-place, a tenement—but not a home! If New- York is not the city for men to love, if it i& not home, you only are to blame! Why make the me- tropolis a walled town whose gates are locked with the setting sun? OI, RAILROAD, A new branch road to the Pennsylvania oil centers is building from Union—a town through which both the Atlantic and Great Western and Philadelphia and Erie Railroads pass—with the object of sharing the business and reducing the cost of oil to those twe great easterly lines of transportation, The Pennsylvania roads now have advanlages which not only enable them to set the price of all oil- treights East, but to turn the bulk of that trade over their own lines. Our oil-shippers are already doing a heavy business in petroleum, which never comes to this port, but ie exported direct from Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania Railroad last year brought east over 1,200,000 barrels. That company is already negotiating for the control of the mew line from Union, which must be finished by Eastern money. Luckily, it is still in the hands of parties interested mainly in the production of oils, and who desire thal it shall be the means of enabling the Erie Railway te compete for its proper share of this immense tun: nage, We understand that the help needed is conparative- ly trifling, tho increase of traffic promising to repay it in a single year or eighteen months at furthest. Wa shall look anxiously for effective action on the part of those having charge of our public interests in this matter. If they neglect a plain duty, they should be held to the most rigid accountability, The Radical Union State Committee of Missourl have issued a stirring Address to the People, exhort ing them to stand by Congress,” and adding— Remember what is at stake, The battle is not over. The physical conflict, for the time at least, is ended, the moral conflict between loyalty and disloyalty coon- tinues, and a Fietory bore for the right is necessary to preserve all that has n won in the conflict of arms. Ia Missouri we know what is involved in the strug: we have had experience of the rule of both parties. While the elemants which make up the present Conservative party held sway, they gave us stagnation in business and en They kept Missouri far in the background. They excluded immigration, They held faust to Slavery. They supplied ue with negroes and kept out white men, And finally they brought nullification and treason and war, The Radicals have chan all this. They have given us peace and law and social order. They have given us freedom in the place of slavery. They have given vs immigration. They are giving us wealth and manufacturing and general prosperity. They have given us aname of which loyal Missourians may well be Mad 4 They have given us a future which, if we are true to ourselves, cannot fail of realizing our brightest hopes. What these parties have done in the past is the best evidence of what they will do in the futnre, Between such parties aud their policies the choice is to be made.” Bishop Gregg of Texas fancies be has a difference with Tug Tripvse. He is mistaken, He came to this City and solicited money of herrich philanthropists to be used by him in educating and benefiting the Blacks of his State. The Blacks saw his appeal, and notified the people of the North, through Toe Tris- UNE, that they were not begging money at all; and that, if they ever should be in want, they would wish their friends to help them otherwise than by giving money to a bitter pro-Slavery, ultra-Rebel priest like Bishop Gregg. We thought them quite right in giving this notice, but we said nothing. And Bishop Gregg has uo ground of controversy with us. oh haba. Mr. Barnum is credited with 4 good thing apropos of the Senatorical election in Connecticut, After tha vote in the House was announced, says The Bridgeport Standard, and seven Union votes had been cast against the caucus nominee, a Copperhead acquaint. ance went up to Mr. Barnum and said: Well, we are raking out your party. We have got out seven members to-day.” Yes," responded the great show- man, the same number that were raked out of Mary Magdalene!” The conversation was not pursued. David Copperfield at the Olympic Theater. It almost seems, when one considers the wide scops of its plot and the number of its characters, thal at least o dozen plays might be made out of the single story of David Copperfield.” Mr. Rowe has selected for illustration—in his new version of the novel, which was playud at the Olympio Theater for the first time last night—the three principal features of the narrative, namely, the vicissi- tudes that befel the person and family of Mr, Wilkins Micaw- ber, the loves of Steerforth and little Emily, and the plot, seeming triumph and ultimate discomfiture of Uriah Heep. These phases of character and experience he has partly por. trayed and partly suggested in the course of four acts. His drama is, in the main, smoothly constructed and smoothly written; and, considering the gre: t difficulty necessarily 1uci- dent to an attempt to condense so much character and aotion into so limited a compass, he has very satisfactorily succeeded in reproducing the outline, and presenting at least suggestive sketches of the principal charecters in Mr, Dickens's story, To readers of that great novel—which is second only, among all its author's wonderful and delightful works, to the “Tale of Two Cities"—his dramas, therefore, must prove exceedingly agreeable, Whether it would be satisfactory to spectators unacquainted with the original work, is an open question. Among its minor defects we note that the parting between David Copperfield and Steer forth, in the first scene of the second act, is abrupt and arti What of those who cannot measure purses with Trade, Fashion and the Devil? We may cross to Hoboken and the Jersey shores; but since the Ex- cise law was adopted, these Jersey shores have be- come Sunday Pandemonium. Jersey must do as we have done, or become a prey to the Huns and Vandals, Around the shores of the Bay there are thousands of spots where neat houses might be placed, as well as along the line of the Harlem and the Hudson Railroads. Fashion has seized on the Hudson, and the jolly Dutchmen around Spuyten Duyvil and Sleepy Hollow are striving to much they can make New-York pay for their vi» id the Palisades. If you would know the elu Hudson River conscience, look at the real erie lists, Houses are rented for &s much per annum os their ab- solute value, and thers is no indication of reduction. Along the Harlem Road it is bad enough, but the Har- lem Railroad policy which makes Westchester County a hidden earth after sundown, keeps thousands from going into the towns and villages along that Road. So with Staten Island, and that beautiful tract of Jersey land toward the ocean, While the landlords are ad- vancing their rente to starvation prices, and driving everything but Trade, Fashion and the Devil out of the city, railroad men and ferrymen refuse to take us out! Unless we can melt the hearts of the landlords, oa ballot box every one who will not vote sceordi h wishes and views, but while depriving you of the olor resentation, which they claimed to 4 e constitutional pro- vision, and to continue unchanged by another Conventlen, they sre daily creating new debts, and making large expen Sites, which must hecossarily produce Leavy taxation. ration without rep wis abe of Ni 4 qn citizens will bd Mor 4 a Ye 4 Sudgu of Scers, fo wileA vr ~—You are right, Cave! We would like to stand with you on your platform; only you hop right off of it. “Taxation without representation is a badge of Slavery; aud, now that Slavery iz abolished, there should be no more of it. But yon insist that, though Slavery is abolished, Three Millions of Southern peo- ple shall be taxed but not represented; and to this we cannot agree, Hence, yon see, you are where you are; and there yon are likely to remain till you are willing to abide by your own avowed principle, g s— w—— at aT ar The Commercial Advertiser thus explaine onr last week's export of Nine Millions gpecie: A combination of circumstances contribut it the large export of nearly nine millions of gold Ir re Raturing the May coupons on Five-Twenties held in Europe, increased our foreign indebtedness eight to nize wil: lions of dollars, which had te be promptly remitted. The stringency in the foreign money markets has compelled bank- ers and speculative b ders of Five- Twenties in England and Germany to send home a amount of bounds realize. tion. ‘I'he amount thus returned is estimated in the European circular of L, P, Morten Co. at ten to twelve millions, for the last J0 days. We have, therefore, a sudden addition to our forcgs ind edness of vearly twenty millions from these The Commercial is inaccurate. It was not our The Robel paper published in Mouroe admits thst the or teach common sense to the common carriers, there is no knowing what will become of us—nothing in the future, indeed, but cheap lodgings aud tenements. Unloved New-York; unloved because of your very barshuess 11 our eommon carriers were hut wise, Low happy it would be for all, If a law were passed making it imperative to run twenty trains a day on cach leading rond, with not more than three hours’ difference be. tween each train, thus giving us at least two trains abont midnight, and if the same rule were applied to every ferry-boat, what a relief it would be! The we- chavic might have his acre of strawberries and potatoes an honr from City Hall, with fresh air and untainted sunshine for himself aud bis little gues. 1f Le wanted to hear an evening sermon on Sunday, or go to the pera or the theater during the week, Le would not be compelled to pass the night in expensive, uncom fortable hotels, with all sort of wonderment and anxiety at home, The large and worthy class who labor at night—whose labors, among other things produce this TRIBUNE, who work when others rest, that all the world may bave comfort and instruction aud the last news at breakfast, mighg have homes where the grass grows greenly and the fresh wir of heaven is not savored with the Five Points and a seething city, The greatness of New-York, ficial; and that the meeting aud parting between Old Pegotty and David, at a subsequent period, seems equally forced and unnatural. The piece was presented, last evening, with several new scenes, of which the most notable are the view of the sands and the old boat residence of Pogotty, at Yarmouth, and the spirited picture of the shipwreck, and the drowning of Steer- forth and Ham. Mr. Hayes has faithfully done his duty with the brush of the scenic artist. For the acting we are not able to speek in terms of unqualified praise. Mr. Rowe's Micawber is excessively amusing, and evinces careful study and a sym- pathetic conception of the character. But its execution is not adequate to its conception. The actor does not fulfill his own ideal. He is too dry and too vapid. Micawber 1s deliberate and oily. Mr. Rowe, howbeit, was manifestly oppressed by nervousness last evening, and something must be pardoned to the natural excitement of both suthor and actor. Iie scenes with Miss Betsy Trot wood and with Daria, in act third, were played extremely well and were cordially applauded. The cast introduces David Copperfield, Mr. Garrison; Steerforth, Mr. Boniface; Pegotty, Mr. Studley; Ham, Mr, Morton; Mr. Wickfield, Mr. Hind; Uriah Heep, Mr. Stoddart; Traddles, Mr. Hiotou; Emily, Miss Kate Newton; Mrs. Micawber, Miss Eliza New- ton; Agnes, Miss Mycrs; Betsey Trotwood, Mrs, G. H. Gil bert; Clara Pegotty, Mise Harris, and Mrs. Gummidge, Mr. Gilbert. Mr. Stoddart’s Heop and Mr, Stadley's Pegotty at. tracted and merited the praises of the audience, for many qual ities of correctness and feeling. David Copperfield wiil be played every night. Musical. ITALIAN OPERA-—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The grand opera of La Juive was produced last night at the Academy for the second time, to a large but not crowded audience, Its performance was characterized by the same excellence which we voted on its first representation. The artists all put forword their best efiorts, and the result was a performance of marked excellence, To-morrow evening this company will give their first and only performance in Brooklyo, at the Academy of Music. The Opera of La Juive will be performed with the same powerful cast which has made its success in New York, rawely: Gazzaniga, Boschetti, Musiani, Anastasi, Miller) sid Muller, SIGNOR GGAGLIANI'S CONCERT. The concert of Signor Gaglisui sakes place this evening at Irving Hall. The Signor plays upon a rare and curious in- strument of extraordisary musical power, It is composed of a large scale of glasses perfectly attuned which the Siguor manipulates with extraordinary dexterity, brillianey and ex- pression. The tones are beautiful in the highest degree. He will be assisted hy Siguor Maszoleni snd other excellent ar- tists, SIGNOR FPOSSATI'S OPERATIC MATINEE. This fashionable matinée takes place to-morrow morning at Wallack's Theater. A new opers by Signor Barili will be performed, and a number of excellent artists will assist, THE ALLRGHANIANS. This long-established company of vocalists will give a series of their very popular concerts at the Athencum, Their entertainmenis are of a very i “indebtedness "that was suddenly increased, any more its comtort and beputy apd levableness, are now in

Page 5

A NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 99 ~-y 1866. 5 On EUROPE ONE WEEK LATER rn nh Panic in the English Money Market. i SUSPENSION OF THE BANK CHARTER ACT. rr THE SITUATION IN GERMANY UNCHANGED. Co Mobilization of the Entire Armies Prussia and Bavaria. Armaments in Russia and Turkey, Haurax, Mondey, May 21, 1866, I he steamship Cuba, from Liverpoo! 12th via Queens- town 13th inst., arrived here to-day, en route to Boston, The steamship North American, from Portland, arrived ft Londonderry on the 20th, The steamship Baltic, from New-York, arrived at South- ampton on the 10th, The steamship Persia, from ‘Queenstown on the 1th, The Cuba has 75 passengers for Boston and 45 for Tali- Fax.

at Liverpool ou the 111}, The steamship Hibernian, from New-York, amived at Liverpool on the 11th, not Greemock. as previously ri Jorted. Great Britain, The financial panic culminated late on Thursday after- ‘noon, the 10th, m the suspension of Overend, Gurney The business was converted in August last into a limited liability company, with a nominal eapital of five millions sterling, of which a million and a half was paid The liabilities are stated at from ten to twelve million Co. up. pounds sterling. The break-down is attributed to heavy Wpeculative sales of shares, which forced them down fron {ten premium to a discount. Depositors then began to gv Jalarmed, and the drain on the (0th was very severe, lication for assistance was made at the Bank of England, ba thie Governors declined to grant any, on the at it would be vain in a erisis like the present to assist wae establishinent unless they were prepared to help other ‘applications as well. It was too late to make a call on th whamholders, or take any other steps, mestablishment were consequently closed, got compromise the Gurney Bank at Norwich. On the following morning (Friday, the ith, intense excitement prevaied in the financial circles of London, verpeol and other centers, and business was almost sus- pended. Zhe Times of the 12th in its city article says! The Bank of England vesterday raisedjthe rate of discount 8 to per cent, and charge for special advances to 10, I'he pressure even at these terms was enormous; and it was only on unexceptionable bills that an accommodation could ve obtained. Meanwhile, additional and most serious disasters were hourly announced. The first was that of a comparatively {small bank, the Euglish Joint Stock, for £®00.000 sterling Then came that of Peto Betts, for £4,000,000 sterling; then ‘that of U. Shrimpton, Railway Contractor, for £200,000, and finally it was understood that the Imperial Mercantile Credit {A ssociation, whose paid up capital is £500,000 sterling, and he Consolidated Discount Company, with a paid vp capital of ML 230 000 sterling, must, with extremely heavy commitments, into liquidation. During the day, the most intense aux was manifested to ascertain if any step had been taken by ing merchants and bankers to represent to the Government he extent of the crisis, and a false notification in the Stock hauge to the effect that an extra issue of bank jobes to the “extent of £10,000,000 had been authorized, aused at one time a general rebound in prices. Hater in the evening it transpired that the Government had solved to suspend the Bank Charter Act. The assets of Peto Betts, even under the most depressed circumstances, arc jestimated at five millions sterling, and it is confidently as- sumed that in a short time a proposition for the adjustment of fall claims can be submitted, Every one will hope that this snay be the case, for Sir Morton Peto and his partner rank sminently among those who have carried the fame of En. Hy enterprise to all parts of the globe. while they have com. tanded high personal regard in all sections among their coun. men.” gn is already known that several failures among dealers ~will bo aunounced in connection with the approaching fhalf-monthly settlement on the Stock Exchange. A large umber of country bankers were in London to confer with keir London agents to provide against all danger from al runs. Rumors were circulated in the course of the Bi of a severe run on the bank of Barnetts, Hoores, Han-

ury Co., but they were entirely without foundation. hére was a run upon two or three other banks, and being well met soon subsided. Both in London and in the coun ®ry ample preparations were very generally made for such ntingencies, In the Liverpool cotton market there was inercased ic at the commencement on Friday, but less unstead- Jas at the close, At Manchester there was a complete pause. At Glas w the iron-brokers resolved to suspend business till onday. In the produce marke(s at London prices were almos! “wholly nominal. Taking into account the Sepreciation that has simultaneously occurred in English funds, railway and foreign securities, &c., the diminution in the warket aalue of this property since the beginning of the year Fuay be canriored to reach £130,000,000 sterling, to say nothing of the losses on cotton, cotton goods, iron, aud other articles, The Times, in an editorial, says if anything can justify the suspension of the Bank Charter act, the panic which pwayed the city to and fro on Friday may excuse the step, althourh we believe the reign of terror was approaching ts end and would have speedily eeased bad no infraction of the Baak law been permitted. Even now it is probable the licegse allowed to the Bank will not be used. It can- aot, however, be denied that about midday yesterday the .cumult became a rout. The dors of the wost respectable ‘banking houses were besieged, more, perhaps, by a mob and actuated by a strange syIpatby which makes a mob together, than by the creditors of y and throngs heaving and tumbling about Lombard-=t. made that narrow thoroughfare impassable. Buch excitement on all sides has not been witnessed since the great crisis of 1825. Each mau exaggerated the sus- ieions of his neighbor, and until a report, at that time unfounded, was circulated in the afternoon, that the Gov- ernment had authorized the Bank Directors to issue tive millions additional in notes, distrust of the commercial world had suddenly besome ‘boundless. The statement was baseless at the time, but perved to allay the panic, which had no solid foundation. Even tie announcement of Peto’s suspension did not re- wive the ganic in its first intensity, and the statement of other stoppages yrodueed little effect, The Tomes adds: We need to be persuaded that had the Government stood firm the panic would have sabsided itself, and if, as we are to expect, confidence will be ily restored, we are to attribute it Lo material causes, wather than to the interference of the Executive Govern. ment.” The Daly News applauds the wise and prompt action of fhe Govsenment and says During Friday the Bank had extended its loans and discounts until the amount exceeded 4,000,000." hat. oBact was to reduce the Bank reserves by nearly Shree millions. This diminution and the prevailing dis gru-t justified the Government intervention. Tae action of the Government was gunounced in the Yous: of Commons on Friday at midnight, by Gladstone, who had been engaged all the evening in €ol with bashers and others, who represented to him ic in the eity was without parallel in the Stor: of the country. Gladstone said he liad addressed afford relief to the beyond the amount allowed by act, the Toco ed them not to hesitate in doing so, wok, in cation to Parliament for an act of indemnity. NEWS, of Austria, New-York, arrived at The steamship North American, from Portland, arrived An greund The doors of the The failure does it seemed as if the fear and isuitation that the financial a letter to the Bank of Eugiand, to the effect that if they should find occasion to wants of legitimate commerce, and make such advances as would require the issue of notes Government and under- the event of that emergency, to make immediate It wes stated that the King of Italy woula leave Florenee on May 15. for Piacenza y The Italian Chamber of Deputies passed, by a vote of 203 to 48, a bill grastiug the Government extraordinary powers to provide for the maintenance of the public s faty. Exp rtat'on of ROrses is prohibit A from Italy, Offices for the enrolliuent of volunteers have been opened in Florence other CHies, Italign municipalities continned to vote rewards and pensions to soldiers who shall have distinguished them- selves: and at Messina the sum of 30.000 franes was voted for the crew of the first Italian man-of-war that shall take distinguished part in operations against Venice, The eity of Venice 1s said to be closed to trafic from without. Italian and German journals had become more reserved in their accounts of armamonts and mintary intelligence, A royal deeree was assued on the 10th dissolving the Chamber of Deputies. This measure was proposed to the out delay might develop the real feeling of the Prussian War. The Provincial Correspondenz of Berlin in announcing he mobilization of the entire Prussian army says the nution may be assured that the Government is willing to maintain peace if it can be done with honor and due re- gard to Prussian interests; but it has resolved that it must aet in a foreible aud decided manner to maintain those interests. It is stated that Prussia in reply to the Austrian dis- patch of May 4. relative to the Duckies, expressed willing- ness to enter into fresh negotiations upon another basis, since that now proposed 3 not gnitable for a starting point, Another statement is that Bismark had declared to the Austrian Embassador that he would only accept the solution of the question of the Duchics from a Ger- man parliament. The Bavarian Government had ordered the immediate mobhiliz ition of the entire Bavarian army. A number of the reigning petty German govereigus had been in conference in Wurtemberg, but the result was not state Rumors were eurrent at Vienna of Russian preparations for war. Orders have been also issued from Constantinople that the Turkish army be raised to its full strength, and calling ont 12,000 of the Reserve. Late dispatches from Vienna say that the aspect of af- fairs is regarded as threatening, Hopes of mediation and peace are being regarded as illusory. A loyal manifesta- tion and active military measures are reported from various parts of Austria. The Archduke Regneer had left Vienna for Verona. I The Vienna Newe Frevndendiatt says the reply of Pros. sia to the last Austrian note has been received and is cal culated to cause a complete rupture between the two Powers, at Austria and America, A Vienna telegram of the 9th says the departure of the Austrian volunteer corps for service in Mexico is re- ported to have been tixed for the 10th of May from 118 ren- dezvous at Laibach. Immediately this report became cur- rent, Mr. Motley, the American Minister, had an inter- view on the subject with Count Mensdorf, A dispatch of the 11th says, in consequence of the pro- task of joined the corps destined for Mexico have been sent home upon unlimited furlough. people. It was thought this wight delay the outbreak of Owing to the announcement that the Hon, C. C. Hatchinson FORESTS FOR THE PRAIRIES. Meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Science and Art, i Address of the Hon, C. C. Hutchinson of Kansas, The regular monthly meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Science and Art was held last evening at King by the Ministers in urder that fresh election withe their rooms, Cooper lostitute, at 74 o'clock. John H. Gris- com, esq., presided, and in the absence of the general Secrs- tary, Mr. L. D. Gale, Mr, John Disturnell acted as Secretary, of Kansas wonld read a paper on the interesting and important question of Practical Experiments in Planting Forest, Fruit and Ornamental Trees in Prairie or Government Lauds, the attendance was rather larger than usoal. After the trauvs- action of the usual routine business, the Hon. Mr. HUTCHINSON, on being introduced by the President, commenced the reading of Lis paper, which we give as follows: ME. HUTCHINSON'S AI'DRESS, Concerning the origin of our vast Western prairies little ean bo said. and nothing 1s positively known. Kemains of forest vegetation are rarely found beneath the surface, but it does not follow that these plains are an exceplion to the seemingly universal rule, that natore, at some period in her cycles clothes with forest verdure all suitable surfaces whether of rock or earth, It seems impossible to account for the great depth of vegetable mold npon the prairies, excepting upon the hypothesis, that dense forests have been swept from their surface by some unknown agency, and that annus! fires have prevented a new growth, To comprebend the vastness of these regions requires the freest stretch of a vivid imagination. Lilinois 1s called I'he Prairie State,” and at least nine-tenths of its surface is treeless, while Southern Wisconsin, Southern Minnesota, lowa, North Missouri, and Eastern Kansas and Nebraskan have even a less proportion of timber, much territory think yom is included in that one sentence! Why, a country larger that all New-England and the Middle States measured off together Yet we have but just opened the door and stepped upon the threshhold of the treeless por. tions ef the Republic. North to the British Possessions, South tothe Gulf and State of Mexico, and westward to the Pacific while much good timber is practically inaccessible, they stretch, vast, illimitable. Immediately before us, the region called The Plains,” set down by old geographers as the Great American Desert, reaches to the Rocky Mountains, extending an average distance of 500 miles from cast to west, and three times as far from north to south, a region mainly covered with grass, yet absolutely without trees tering the fastnesses of the Rocky Mountains one might sup- ose we should come upon extensive and valuable forests; but ;owever valuable and important to the settler, there 1s no tim Ler bere for shipment to the plains below. One of toe oldest settles and best informed citizens of Colorado recently in formed me that the entire supply of timber in that State would be exhausted by home demand within a few years. Many of the wountains are bare, others covered with a stunted growth, Pressing still westward, the weary traveler plods for a thousand miles the American Minister the last rifle volunteers who 270% prairies and barrens, and sage-bush descris to the Sierra Nevada Mountains, 1 will not weary your patience by calling the roll of States now being formed 1n regions so re- cently unknown, save to the adventurous trapper, or to tuat scientific explorer whose name will ever be to Western men a France. Ihe Paris Constitutionne! of the 12th publishes an irticle whieh states that France has not ceased to give counsels of moderation to Prussia, Austria and Italy, and sats the Emperor's Government desires to maintain peace nder condinons affording full satisfaction to the nations! honor and interests, It has no other object, and cannot with justice be represented as engaged in projects of war synonym of high hope aud noble daring, John C. Fremont! May success attend Lis final efforts to build a Pacific Rail road! For the purposes of this occasion it is enougu to kuow that the regions to which I allude, nich as they are in every species of mineral wealth, embrace but a small proportion of timber, aud include treeless plaing so large that New Jersey might be straightened out flat on one of them and touch mountaios on neither side, go with me in makivg the startling declaration hick 1 which it regrets and disapproves, now do, that more than 95 per cent of all the I'he weekly returns of the Bauk of France show a de- public domain of the United States is absolutely crease 1 gugh of ver six and a half million francs, without trees. This simple statement ix. of itself calculated Ile Bourse on the 1th was very exeited. Kentes at one time advanced to 64 f, S0¢., but finally closed at 63f. Re, au improvement of one per cent on the day. Italian secu rities rose nearly two per cent. The Bauk of France on the 11th advanced the rate of discount from J; to 4, Poriugnl. The Ministry has been modified. Viscount Agnier 18 President of the Council; Senor Casalritetroe, Minister of Foreign Aflairs, &e. —p—— West Const of African. The April mails from the varions places on the west const of Africa are received, Trade 1s dull at all these pluces, cli Indian. Boxpay, May 4.—Cotton drooping; shipments of the week 2,800 bales. Manchester goods flat, Exchange, 2/8, Freights to Liverpool, 40/, CALCUTT 3, May 3.—Exchange, 2/2, Indivo spects good.

Chinn, SHANGHAL March 26-—By telegraph from Alexandria- The convention concluded between Prince Kung and the British and French Ministers, with the object of improv. ing the Coolie trade, and the mercantile arrangements of the country. Treachery had been discovered in the Linperial camp at Hankow. Seventy-seven Nientfein spics had been caught and exceuted, ee Australia, MrLBorRsr, March 24.—Political affairs are more com- plicated than ever. The Legislature has rejected the tariff bill by a large ma- Jont) The Ministry has resigned. The Governor bas made several unsuccessful attempts to form a new cabinet, a L.ntest, Liverroon, May 12—Evening.—There is a better feel ing and a general improvement in most securities to-day. There are rumors of failures iu Liverpool. One house, well-known in American trade, is freely named The continental news continues warlike, but a Berlin dispatch to-day says that hopes are still entertained in some quarters for the maintenance of peace, probably on the ground that Austria will make some concession, tis believed that no formal treaty has yet been concluded be- tween Prussie and Austra, The Paris correspondent of The London Telegraph lieves, on good authority, that there is still a chance for peace if England and Russia will join France ina Con- gress ad hoe, LiverpooL, May 13. —German politics are unchanged, It is reported at Vienna that the last raised Mexican volunteers will enter the Aust=ian anny. The steamer Imperatrice Eugenie, from Mexico, has arrived at Nazaire, with troops and nine million francs, three million for the Freneh Treasury. ‘The Paris Bourse was very irregular, but closed tirme: Rentes 611, 20¢, til Commercial intelligence. Liverroor, May 12, p. m.—Corrox—The Brokers Circular reports the sales of Cotton for the week at 46,000 bales, of which 3,500 were to speculators and 4,000 to exporters. The market bas been very dull, and prices declined 1d. for American and 14d. for other descriptions. The authorized quotations are: Fair Orizans, 16d Middimg Orleans, 15:4 Fair Mobile, 13d.: Middling Mobile, 13d.; Fair Upland 145d. Middling Uplands, 124d. he sales on Friday were only 5.000 bales, the market clos ing dull and weak. owing to the Lu incial panic, the failure of Overend, Gurney Co, and the lurther advance of the Bunk rate to 4 per cent. 3 The stock in port is estimated at 270,000 bales, of which JO= OK are American STATE OF TrADE —The Manchester market 1s unsettled, There were no transactions yesterday, in cousequence of the financial panic. BUrAD=TUFFs have an advancing tendency, hut close quiet, Richardson, Spenee Co. and others report Four quiet and firm at an advance of 6d.@! sack on the week. Wheat firm at an advance of 3d.; Winter Red, 10,5104 Corn firmer and 1 higher; Mixed, 26 923073, Provisions bave a downward tendency. Messrs heland, and Bruce McAuliffe report Lee! very doll Pork stil dechiniug. Bacon aud J Lard firmer; sales wt 70. Tallow Atha Co. and still dechuing lower. Dutter scarce. tends downward. Propvce.—T1ne Brokers’ Circular reports Ashes snall soles REI and prices tendivg do ynward. bdugsr quiet and steady, Cof fee inactive. Rice quiet; the tendency downward, LL nseed easier. Linseed Onl quiet and steady. Sperm oil steady at £19% Rosin steady. Spirits Turpentine quiet ut 4x. Petro lean flat at 2 for Refined and £14 10 for Cru cheaply accessible, it. Teo of Ottawa in that State, and by the way the only the State, all the rest being cities, two years ago last month, Since that time, 1,200 people have settled in the vill ow nud as to awaken earnest solicitude as to the futery development of our conntry: but only when we look further shall we see its full bearing. The local demand will soon exhaust the groves of the new States. The statement already made of Colorado 1s unquestionably true of all the mountain States. If not con verted into valuable use, the timber will at least be destroyed. We have descended from those who spent a life in stern con flict with the forests, and have inherited a spite against natu ral growth of trees. Let a village be commenced in a Western forest, and the inhabitants will be as busy as beavers in de stroying every tree within its limits. But they soon feel the need of shade, #0 shade trees become the topic of thought and direnssion, public meetings are held, newspaper articles pub. lished. and the matter ends in the orgauization of a tree-plant- ing association. The same course is pursued by farmers, and trees are cut down merely because they are trees, The very first and greatest want of a settler is timber to build bis house, barns, sheds, fences, wagons, tools, and for fuel, The use of iron, stone, brick and coal. 18 very inconsiderable in the tirst {ow years of settlement. These materials are costly aud in convenient. so, taking bis axe and team, the pioneer supplies Lis numerons wants from the ever-ready grove, The State of kausas has lime and sand-stoue ledges iu abundance, and Yet, the first settlers made little use of We commenced the settlement village in illustrate, many more commenced opening farms in the neighborhood stone abounds In ledges, yet nearly all the buildings are of wood. Settlers are anxious to get their improvements made as soon as possible, and this can be done quickest, and, count destruction in the forests is terrible. walnuts, oaks, sycawores, snd hackberiies, from three to five fect in diameter where are they monarchs in our vicinity, such destruction, those prairies for the abodes of wan, snd in bis iofisite good ing first cost only, the cheapest, by using timber, We bad magnificent and sending np trunks 75 feet Ligh, Alas Two years wore will see the last of these Yon are ready to ery shame at but it is met destruction. God roiled out ness he gave us those trees to assist our first efforts at im provement. recital shows what is being done all over the West, uable timber is entirely consumed in the first ten years settle ment of any populous county bearing favorably on the subject of tree growing, that the loss is largely replaced by the growth of a few years one of the oldest and richest counties in the State of lllinots, 1s said to have more growiog timber to-day thao thirty years ugo. and uscd to let this timber question alone care of itself, wade the pine of Michigan accessibie to this people, and I ven We have used them to make dwellings, fences school houses ana churches, and now if we plant more trees we shall do our duty to those who are to succeed us. This The va Yet it is a hopeful fact, and Sangamon This fact wust not be wrested from its place, however, as an argument to prove that we have only and it will in time take The construction of canals and rallronds has ture that the most of the fences and all the bridges and buildings erected in that connty for ten years past have been made of piue lumber Thus the old groves, despoiled of their pride by the first settlers, are renewing thelr growth to be pre par>d lor man cleared away the pine lands of the North lor country to talk for a moment about those most invaluable sources of supply, the pineries prove not thet one-half of a'l the fencing built lust year in the prairie states was of piue boards; and nearly a'l stores, bridges, churches, thetr all unconscious enemy, when he shail have But it is full tne us, in this kasty sket:h of the timber resources of our Were the pine forests around the great lakes to be swept from the earth to-night. the prai rie States would stop in their career of improvement as sud dently as did Lot's wife in her jonrney toward the mountains, I will not confuse you with an array of figures, for ngures pothing unless studied and compared; but 1 doubt the good dwellings, erected. were built wholly or 1a part of pine. Sione, as 1 have already said, is not generally found except in Kansas, while it requires a good den! of woud to burn brick and rime, and it is expensive distributing these articles to remote farms, The lmmber business of Chicago Is as astonishing as ber grain trade, The commerce of Eastern cities in this line, great as it is, is lnsignilicant compared with that of Chicago. The question bow is, considering the im mense demend, how low long will the supply Jast t There has been a good deal of loose tulk npon this subject; but desiring accurate information, 1 called upon the Hou. J. M Edmonds Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington. Judge Edmonds conmenced lite anid the primitive forests of Western New-York, and removed at an early day to Michigan, where be embarked largely in the lumber bosiness, There ure po records in the Land Office to show the amount of Limoer in the country as compared With prairie even upon public lends

Loxpos MARKETS —Baring’s Cireniar reports: Wheat tends higher, ron quiel at £6 10, £6 15, for rails and bars, and 6 3 for Scoteh pig. Sugar very doll and prices easier. Coffee dull aud 16a? lower, Rice quiet and firm. Tes quiet. Spirits Turpentine tending down ward, Petroleam quiet at 2 se. 2! for Refined. Tallow dull and unchanged. Linseed Oil active for export 10 America, sa es at 3 228 6. Enclish Vip advanesd 6 ai. LONDOS MONEY MARKET—Consols closed on Friday ot ria «5 for money. United Sates Ive. wenties Gd@os. Ninos Central shares 74@76. Erie shares 45a i Bank has decreased £353,000. i Baring’s Circular says thei is nothing doing in American Securities owing to the prevailing distrust. nited States upward, and prices are a2 Loxpox, May 12--p. m. rlisme oceedings were unimportant. The House A, we debated with some warmth the FER CoG dre nominally fans tion of inefficiency from old age of two Irish judges. “ype Bank has raised its rate of discount to 4 per cent. ir Robert Pocl provoked some slight excitement. No LATEST. “a action was taken. LivegroooL, May 12—evening —COTTON—The sales 16-CAY Th Morning Herald says at a Very large mecting of were 20.000 bales, including 3,000 to speculators and exporters; Lord Derby's supporters on the 11th, it was resolved tha! the market is firmer, and prices id. Ligber; Middliug plands wo oppesition should be offered to the second reading of about 123 Ra. ich aud Sto “the Keform bill for redistribution of the seats, aud that Bus bett] Ay eb award be bil! be allowed to go into the committee, deus QUwnuId, atts; United The cholera continued to prevail among of the returned steamer deaths. not confined to the Germans, are reported. steamer remained in quarantine. Tite seamen in Liverpool, and especially those engaged on the steamers, were on a strike for increased wages. the leading finus bad acquiesced in the demands Many oi of the wa The week of a fore-and-aft schooner, waterlog 4g whic letters on her stern, was passed April 19, Awstria, Prussia avd Lialy. Tlie quastion of war the d@uancial panic. teving aspect of affairs. y Tir Times in a summary the passengers elvetia, and a few additions! 1 A large number of the Crew towk forcible possession of the tender and deserted "ighe vessel, but subsequently were prevailed upon tore ged, fore- tas! standing and mainmast alongside, with New-York” for the moment is overshadowed There is no modification in the view of affairs on the 1ith States Five Twenties, 64 206 1ilinois Central shares, ita’; Erie shares, 44245, Ihe Bank rate was to-day advanced to 10 per cent. There was a better feeling and genersl improvement in most securities to-day. Election in Baltimore Union Success. Bavinione, Monday, May 21, 1866, election for City Council inthe RI1Ith Ward, to-day, to fill a vacancy, Samuel F. Wylie, Iude- peucat Tuion candidate, received 148 majority over Col. i Re Ata special hley, the regular nominee. EE Secretary Seward io Speak Teo-Night. Avsury, Monday, May 21, 1¥06. Regretary Seward will address the citizens of Auburn to-morrow evening, May 22. Obsequies of HMishep Burgess. The Bullion iu the Jars nud cents which the arucle wag worth vepluced hy the crop of Another seweoi. stardiag in Miekigan, bronght fact of itself sufficient to prove thet our Government, as well as the people, 1s profoundly unconscious of the importance of the timber question, Commissioner Edmonds, however, with his broad comprehension of the matter of Laternal Luprove. ments, has anticipated the inquiry turns from his subordinates winch shall fully present the tacts in the case. derived much vaipable formation from Judes Edwonds, whic he gindly permits me to use. Upon one point he is quite confident, to wit: that there 1s more timber iu the state of Michigan tit to be sawed, transported and used ju the construction of houses, bridges and vessels than io all the oter States east of the Rocky Mountains. Think of it, those of you Who Lave supposed that the supply iu Maine, Pennsyl vanis, and in the Southern States was ineshaustable Think that in one State, and that largely settled and cleared, there is more merchantable lumber than in all tee other States east Furthermore, the best of of the back hone of the continent, portnesn half of the lower this timber isto be found on the peninsula of thet State, where one acie will yield as much wood or thnher as 1wo on the northern peninsula, Judge Ed: monds save the timber slong tbe shores of the lakes on the British tide, and ou the banks of the streams there entering i) of au inferior quality, the soil beiug in places so thin that ures sweep over thousands of acres, siayiug the trees like grass before the scythe, This burning of forests is a common aftair, The papers last week contained an aliusion to the destruction by fire of some thousands of acres of timber in Maine. Let ue remember that this loss is irreparable. It would take two centuries to grow such trees ag are now When cotton or corn is burned it is an actual loss to the owner and to the world of the simount in dol hecanse it will be bot these burmng placed in centuries, and nll the valuable forests cannot be re lnwbes 1s 1080- uses to which civilization would apply th wuch retarded. There are in Minnesota vast forests of incalculable value to the State, but the lumber ix said p to that of Michigan and Eastern Wiscousio, know at all events that most of the pine used or sold mm St. Louis is fiom Chicago. Pennsylvania has formerly sent abroad large quantitities of lubes, but she Las now no more than will soon be needed for home constipption while the for- ests of Western New-York, Olio and Indisna are iuown to pave been destroved to make rooin for farms, ‘There are iu Western New-York single wiitewood trees worth #100 each for lumber, and commercially speaking there is no timber in the southern States which can be spared to be shipped up the Mississippi. We thus see that for the supply of tbe upper bal! of the Mississippi Valley, region 1,300 miles square, the supply of merchaiteble lumber is to be found aione around and wear Lakes Michigan and Superior. Lyven now steamboats are Ureasiing the turbid Missouti laden with pine which was cut in the Lake region shipped to Chicago, theuce to St. Louis, aud now up the Mis sours, perchaoee a thousand miles to Al farmers avd dealers will be ready with their teams to baul it one hundred or two hundred miles [ato the interior, It first costs but little, but transportation and the profits of dealers runs it up to $75, to #135 per thousand feet wien finally used, This process is constantly going on in Missouri, Knnsue, NeOrasks, &c. Now, how long, with all thi« demand, will the limited sop: piy Inet? Mr. Thomas. editor of The Country Gentleman, has stated the period at thirty sears I bave talked with no ger: tieman familinr with the subject, who pute the period more re. mots than fifty years! The meaning of all tiis i», not that all the nard and soft wood of our country will be destroyed in that And how Eu- You will therefore be prepared to

I dollars sre annually thrown sway, and ix pow awaiting re. Uy dealers to be quite interior Dacotak, When lauded, where metal ean conveniently ba substituted for wood in such watters as doors, casings, window sashes, venetian blinds furni- ture, broow bLaudies, wagons, carriages, agricultural imple; mounts, paoking boxes aud the like. But does analogy or history indicate that we shall need less wood in the future Thus far, whenever mankind bas exhausted tie natoral supply of any necessary article which he conld pot bimsell reproduce Na- tare has kindly opened to Lim her stores of some new com modity to supply the deficiency. When our whale fisheries fell oft gas came in, and as this article is inconvenieat for transportation to the rural districts, and as Barnum did pot find it profitable to breed whales, kerosene opportunely came to light. We do not think the less of the good old Morgan stock because the iron Lorse is sottled into Laruess to do Leavy jols; neither can you prove that God desizns us to some day ‘do without timber unless you' first show that he has wade no provision for the growth and preservation of timber on the earth, Figures are now going the rounds of the press showing howsoon England will exhaust her scpply to coal, aud that our deposits will last but a few generations longer. What is to take their place Wood wood! God has spread it all over the face of the earth end mau alone prevents ils growts on every hand, and if be, in his blindness, neglects a lesson so plainly taught him, woe be unto bim in the coming generations. We do not use less timber as we advance in the arts. The iron of our railroads is spiked to wooden tics which rest on wooden sleepers, and although the ron may be rerolled when battered, the wood must be replaced from the forest every few years. What proof is there that when Uncle Sam wakes up one of these fine mornings and finds all his timber gone, ke will, at the same bour, become happily conscious that he don't want auy, that he never did waut any, but that his boys, beiog too stupid to find out the correct use of things in the air and under the gronnd, have been amusing themselves by destroying the things on the face of the earth. Out upon such nonsense! We Lave the power §9 raiso timoer, and if we neglect it we shall suffer for it, even ia our ow gehtraiion. Kbe drift of what has now heon said is inevitable. If we would make the neeged preparation for the demand which will soon arise for timber, vé must at once commence planting trees on a large scale, There is not one tree now {i oast of the Mississippi more than will be demanded for local improvements within the lifetime of some now present. What is to be done for the rogions cast of the Mississippi Clearly, all we can do is to plant trees, and then plant more trees. At this point the objection will reach us that, while trees can be grown in most localities, to attempt it on the Plains must end in a disastrous failure. This is a grievous mistake, The soil is deep and rich, and only lacks moisture; bot of this there is an abaudance below the surface. Professor Gi. Marsh gives it as his settled conviction that forests would spontaneously spring up on the deserts of Africa {if animals and tires could be excluded. How much more, then, on our Plains, which yield a large annual crop of grass. The aver fall of rain in Eastern Kansas is as great as in Illinois or Minnesota. In order to satisty myself spon this point, in 1860, the dry year of Kansas, 1 wained from the Smithsonian Institute a record of the rain fall which I will give. ‘Lhe average annual fall of rain at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, from May 1¥36 to July 1355-13 years and two months—was 30 92-100 inches. The average at Fort Suelling, Minn, from 1237 to 1854, being nearly the same serics—17 years—was 2543-100 inches; Fort Scott, Kansas, from 1843 to 1853—10 years—the average was 42 12 100 inches; this included some very wet seasons. During the same 10 venrs at Athens, Illinois, near Springfield, tho average was 4176-100 inches. Now in both these cases the average in Kensas was greater than in the States to the east of us. No obseevations have been made on the plains proper, but they are not raiuless. Reins are not broken into showers in that region, but come in storms and immediately run off or are evaporated by the uncessivg wind, Even if it is shown that little rain falls there, it wiil but prove the necessity for trees. I have now adduced all the facts time will permit of, to show that trees must be planted to grow timber for mechanical purposes. This does not, however, necessarily include the ides that trees most he grown all over the rerion first described, becanse lumber may be transported although at a frightfu. cost. Dut I now state the proposition that forests must be planted all over the treelcss portions of our public domain. All that has been said shows that this is important for the purposes of timber. but 1 desire to show in addition that it is necessary, by briefiv illus. trating four practical results which will follow, First: Forests will regulate the climate and seasons, Second Forests improve barren soils. Third. Forests shelter crops, herds and fruits. Fourth: Yorests furnish abodes for wsect-devouring birds, First: Forests will regulate the climate and seasons. The most readily accepted, because apparent, fact in this connect. 100 15 that in and around forests the weather is warmer in Winter than on open lands. Last Winter having occasion to make an examination on an exposed eminence, I found the ground frozen solid for more than a foot in depth. The weather Lad not seemed extreme, aud examiniog the soil near a small grove 1 found it frozen but a few inches. Now, if belts of tim. ber were planted around a farm, and on all ridges, this protec. tion from severe freezing would be an important item. Trees are asserted to act in an important degres as conductors of heat. and equalizers between the earth, about their roots and the atwosphere about their branches, and they also act as Ab- the martin; it disappeared, and grasshoppers took Soseoution of the island, devouring, withering, scorching with a biting drouth all they did not cousame. In Hungary the sparrow was outlawed and ariven away, loadad with abuses and simit- ten with curses, becanse be was supposed to consume the grain of the lowlands, bat the thousand beetles and wis enemios that soon swarmed the field compelled his recall iu anxious haste, Inthe Valley of Monville, France, the blackbird was for sowe time proscribed, but insects 80 maltiplied as eyen to destroy the grass of the meadows. A single pair of sparrows have been seen to carry to their nests 4,300 caterpillars in one week. Numerous instances are recorded where birds have been destroyed in particular portions of the United States, invariably followed by destruction Lo vegeta tion from insects. But without further proof, suffice it say that all our Western homes must be surrounded by groves, as resting places for birds which are sown to be so important in the economy of nature. We have thus, in a hasty and most impertect mavner glanced at the vast extent of onr treeless domains, at the extremely limited area whence a supply of lumber can be transported, and finally we have recalled to mina the familiar faots which show thar growing trees are everywhere needed for local purposes. It only remaios to give a brief answer to the question: How can these things be done As already said, if max could only be banished from the prairies, nature would soon cover them with forests. She constant'y strives for this, but the tender shoots are annually swept away by the all devonring element, Nature never fires the prairie, but man, whether savage or half civilized, never negicets to drop a spark or lighted mateh into every bunch of dry grass. In settiements where fires do not run, the spread and growth of trees is such as to astonish the old farmers. It is mot astonishing. It is a law of nature as regular in its operation as gravitation, If the prairie grasses annually decayed on the surface of the earth, the prairies would soon be one vast nursery bed, richer than any over in Flushing. Bot it is an easy matter to protect tree plantations by simply plowing a wide strip around them, or two uarrow stripsa few rods apart, and on a calm day burning the grass between. The red cedar is a tree which will grow on the dryest four plains with such protection. Tt is found on bluffs where there is too little grass to ue t the flames, and attains a diameter of from two to four feet, Its growth, however, is slow. ‘The cottonwood is a promising tree, and the locust is a very rapid grower, making excellent timber. Lk Osage orange 1 consider tho most promising tree for commeuciug plantations, as it is rapid in wth, is little affected by dry weather, and bas a very thick top. Iu its pro- tection many other trees can be grown. Sycamore, elm, soft mapie and black waluut flourish well, and are now being grown in a small way 200 miles west of the Missouri. The growth of hodges from Osage orange, locust and other plants and trees would be a part of the business of the arboricelturist on the Plains. There are, unquestionably, plants especially adapted to those regions. The Chinese sugar cane or sorghum, from which many a Western {awily manufactured its entire supply of sweet, thrives best on dry soils, and in seasons and places where all other crops were ruined, this matured perfectly. its uioes being less in quantity bat richer in gualiey than usual. t is impossible to determine just what can and what cannot be grows in any given soil and climate. Theories are very weil, ut the facts must be sifted from them by experience. This is what is wanted in the West: I'acts as to tree growing, what to grow and how to grow, To ascertain these facts news pavers and societies must discuss and agitate in order to iu. duce as many persons as possible to plant trees. Every man who plants aod watches one tree contributes to the stock of knowledge. 1 have the honor to he responsible for the busi ness management of Ottawa University in Kansas. By a Treaty with the Ottawa Indians, an enlightened tribe of but 200 persons, this University had 20,000 acres of land as au en- dowment, and also one inalienable square wile upon which to erect bulldings and open a farm, e have sold 0,000 acres and are erecting buildmgs. The remaining 15,000 acres, all within 2ix miles of our college and village, can be sold by the Trustees and the proceeds loaned upon the security of improved farms 10 our country, the interest only to be used in support of the College. I bave beeu at work tor six years gpon this enter- prise and we have excellent schools in operation both for whites and Indians. The Indians Lave a perpetual right to a'l the privileges of this school to whatever part of the world their descendants may remove. It is farthermore our desire to farnish instruction to advanced Indian pupils from other tribes in the country. have been familiar with Indians for some years. and I believe them to bo human beings and entitled to the consideration of Government and an enlightened public, TIieing anxious to make the most of our landed endowment, began to study this matter of land improvewent, and opened correspondence with many agriculturists and hort! culturists in 1iiinois upon the subject of fencing and tinier. To illustrate how little is absolutely known at large, upon these subjects, I will mention that at the time of the Wuite Willow mania, I inquired of one of the most Jistinguished and reliable tree growers in Illinois, as to the value of the willow for fencing. He immediately replied, giving some interestin and wonderful statements as to its rapidity of growth an great value for timber and protecting groves, but said it was fences and was convinced that he was in error. sorbents of heat, both by the dead leaves at their feet and by their living foliage. Trees also act as equalizers by their vital heat, ns a number of persons affect the temperature in a room, Lhe wean of trees is said to be 54 degrees. The foliage arrests dews and some portion of every shower, and return the moist. ure to the atmosphere by evaporation, while decaying loaves, mosses and fungi, retain moisture for a long time, which in severe drouth is given to the atmosphere, It is known that a lai ge proportion of the sap in a tree is taken from the soil through its roots, and that the most ot this is exhaled by the leaves, Forests, by retarding winds, diminish the evapora tion from the earth and growing crops. Figares upon this subject soem uoreliable, from the nature of things, but every child knows that a wet garment exposed to the wind wil dry much more rapidly than if kept in a sheltered position During the Summer months a very ary South wind sometimes prevails tor days on the plains. These winds can broken and in effect prevented by occasional belts of timber, and the effect upon vegetation would be marvelous, From all these causes, aid others so complex in their action I leave their discus sion to more learned efforts than my own. Scientific writers are agreed that forests do regalate or equalize the seasons, and especially that the atmosphere is by them made more humid. It rains oftener in countries abounding in woods, and where But the 4p 0 have been cut away rain only falis at long intervals, and then comes in powerful storms, This is most strikingly shown in the Cape de Verde Islands, where the inhabitants cut away all the forests, and drouths have followed so severe as to canse famine. and thousands have died. In Europe the experi. ment has been wade in many places, and more than once in the same place. Forests were cut away for the use of the tim. ber, and drouths followed, while a renewed growth always brought relief Second Forests improve barren soils. Upon this subjeet, I quote from Dr. Coopei’s valuable essay on the Treesof North America, as bis langosge is right in point “Forests,” he says, “increase the fertility of the soil, as is evident from the productiveness of pewly-cleared lands, and would be still more apparent if the vegetable materials constituting the for eat could be combined with the sod in a proper wanner; for the great mass of all plants consists of carbon, whieh they absorb chiefiy from the air. The decomposition of vegetable matter is doubtless the cause of the assistance to growing crops afforded by manures.” siderable extent of soils in our country so sterile as to pre clude the growth of trees, and when once the growth is com: menced. a good soil is ultimately rendered certain. Professor Mursh remarks that even the eruptive matter of volcanoes does pot refuse nutriment to the woods. 1 dismiss this head by remarking that very little of our soil needs tertilization by tree-growing. Let us have sheltering groves, and belts and crops ean be raised aimost any where on our public lands Third Forests shelter crops, bends and fruit trees, The crops that are wholly or partially destroyed, the cattle that are killed or survive only with serious injury sud the fruit crops that are nipped in the bud, and orchards that sre rained by the furious winds of the prairies, would in the aggregate count a staggering sum. It wouid be enough every year to pay for planting many square miles of forest. Groves will protect, with almost en- tire certainty young crops from storms, and their valoe for a herd of cattle or sheep can only be appreciated by a stock grower. It is not hilis and mountains, as some suppose, that protect from winds, but forests and belts of trees, Cut away the trees io New~Jersey, and the wind woul soon drive her people Westward to se k a better country. In the protection of groves in wy State tame grass will grow all the year round =0 that eattle fatten on it during Winter. Even on wild grass But our ability ll 1 am confident there are no cou- valueless for fenciog. One month later the same geutieman addressed me another note, saving that he had scen willow The lapse of time has shown that bis first opinion was correct. Twenty years ago Dr. Lykins of West Missouri planted cottou-wood for fences, and it gave great promise for a year or two, but was too crowded tw survice, Mr, 8, 1, Kelsey of Tlinois was finally recommended to us by the Editor of The Prairic Farmer as one who has devoted especial study to the subject of hedee and forest growing on a large scale, He visited us; we made a permanent engagement aud he is now growing trees ou our College lunds. ‘The half was not told of kim. He knows more about growing forests cheaply and successfully than any other wan in the United States. He was foreman for K, I'henix, the largest narseryman in the West, for several years before joining us, and Mr. Phenix certifies that he is a man of the rarest execotive ability and highest moral worth, We have put isto the ground tuis year at Ottawa, one bushel of apole seed, nine bushels osage orange seed enough for 100 miles of hedge, 20,000 deciduous trees, 5,000) evergreens, and many other seeds and cuttings. To the extent of our ability we wish to test the tree question, is imited. We want to do something which shall arouse all the people of the West, and set them also to planting trees. We want to grow hedges by the hundred wiles, and groves by the thousand acres. We want to test every sort of plant or tree, and determine what shall be grows, and /Aow to grow it. We want to establish such plantations that people crossing the plains, and going to our far off States and Terri tories, shall carry with them the profound convietion that tree growing is possible, and that it will pay them to try it. We want to lave the nats, and seeds and cuttings of onr forest trees gathered, and prepared for planting by any who desire, These things cannot now be obtained in any quantity in the United States. Why, but the®sther day oue of the Consuls sent to the Department at Washington asking for seeds of Ameri ean trees to be planted in Italy, and they were obliced to say they could not be obtained here, but could probably be had of a dealer in Scotland, where they have learned that trees must be planted. Now in this vast work we want assistance, and we want it from the United Scaces Government. Tuis is national ques. tion. The early settlers take all the timber they ean get on public lands, and in 10 years Uncle Sam will not have an sere of timber accessible to prairie. Of what value then wil cur pub- lie lands be Clearly it seems to me it is the part of wisdom for Congress to encourage experiments looking to the so.ation of s0 vast a problem. Let all needful restraints and conditions be imposed to guard agaivst the stupidity of ignorance or the vonng cattle do very well if they can range In a grove and have a supply of water. Thousands of cattle were kept in this way last Winter, while farmers on exposed praires must teed hay and corp, and even then their cattle are poor in the Spring unless protected from the winds by sheds or wind. breaks, 80 well understood is this that no Western stock: grower will attempt the business on a large scale unless Lie can secure the sheiter of timber. The value of forests in protect. ing fruit trees is kuown to all. Walls and such like have been used from the earliest ages in gardening and orchards, and it i quite aseloss to expect permancut, npiform success in (roi: culture in the West exeepting as sheltered from the storms. 1t 1s a simple condition to fultill, for forest trees can be Wanted with the orchard and will grow more rapidly et because of neglect in this articular, thousands of iv owe doubts that good fruit ean be grows iu the West, let him examine the wax specimens at Washington and see how, as he eowes to the canes of Western States, they grow larger and fairer, 1 can drive fifty miles from home, into Missoari: that is, 1 can now that the bushwhackers are driven out, and buy for twenty-five cents per bushel, as tiae fruit, apples and peaches for a little more, as are ever sold in your market. Let groves and belts be planted on the praivies, and fruit, which is better than all the medicines in a doctor's pill-bag tor preventing disease, will become so cheap and plenty that the Jrotun can be supplied. This matter of raising simply corn and cattle, and living, if you will pardon the provinelalism, on hog and homiuy, is at best un low and unpoetic state of existence, wm J ean have little re. fined or ennobling attached to it, Breeding tne horses is a step in udvauee, and the watchful solicitude of sheep-growing is aericultural development in a higher sphere; but the noblest apd most grateful of all the farmer's labors is frul-groving, while to bis family. flowers and music and painting ollow es naturally as dessert succeeds a substantial dinner, But, asl bye once or twice intimated, to have these or any other good thiag on the prairie, you want forest trees, Fourth Forests furnish abodes ine birds. Professor Marsh remarks: Wherever man plants his foot, the harmonies of nature are turned to discord. The provortione and accommodations which lusured the stability of existing arrangements are over throws. Indigenons vegetable and animal species are extir- pated and supplanted by others of foreign origin, spoutancous sroduction is forbidden or restricted, and the face of the earth aid bare or covered with a new and reluctant growth of vege: table forms, and with alien tribes of insect life. Apart from the hostile influence of man. tie organio and inorganic world are bound together by such mutual relations and adaptatio ns as prevent other than a stow and gradual succession of changes in those conditions. But mau 1s everywhere a disturbing agent. He alone of all organio beings 1s to be rogarded as a» destructive power.” This may well be regarded as strong languare. for we plume ourselves upon being valuable allies to Qature io her processes. Bot a little care will show us that in many Of our Appliances we are simply endeavoring to wide oF counteract some outrare which we have perpetrated upon the barmonious system of Nature, Li no way bas our destructiveness beer so meanly shown as in the extirpation of birds, Birds are Heaven's own vocalists, How ethereal their wusic How swift and graceful their flight! How restless aud sleepless their aotiviry ‘The poetry of their voice and motion ik our best symbol of a higher state of being. and the are clad in plumage which bathes, tu its delicacy and bri linney, the weak competition of huwan skill. Withal they are essential helps to wan in tilling the earth, They do not baunt the depth of forests where insect lifo is limited, but they ap- pear with man it the openings in the woods which he makes, and greeting Lim With joyous song prepare to stay the raveges of ipeects upon the crops of eld and garden, The reception Which be meets i» to melaneboly to be dwelt upon. lustead of beiling his 8 b suother sphere, the poor mwisers stands with flint-lock shot gum side of his bead. ready to bang away at the first robio or wren that cowes in view Insects accompaby man in a thousand forms, ready 10 prey upon the labor of b hands, and birds are their natural enemies, Locusts, grasshoppers, sud many ther destructive pest l where there are few trees other destruc pests only appear Spdte A Sets for insect-devour- tricks of dishonesty, but let something be done to advance the object, even it precedents cannot be found and the like has never been done betore, Thanking yoa for your patieut attention to these remarks. I venture to express the hope that we may, in our humble efforts to vontribute to the common fund of human knowledge, merit and receive the vonutenauce of this Association, The reading of she paper was interrupted by frequent ap planse, and at its conclusion there ensued a lengthy discussion on the topics treated of by Mr. Hutchinson, A unanimous vote of thanks was returned to him for bis interesting essay, a copy of which was ordered to be preserved amoung tie archives of the Association, The meeting shortly after adjourned, The American Seciety for the IFreveution eof Cruelty to Animals Meeting Last Evening Adoption of a Code of By-Laws—Namesof Persons Elected Members. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals met last evening at their room, No, #26 Broadway, the President, Henry Bargh, occupying the chair. 1t was the first meeting of the Society since its organization, and the special object for which it was called was to bear the report of the Committee appointed to prepare and present a code ot by-laws. The report was read by Mr. Ruggles, and, after one or two auimportant amendments, UNALIMOUSIY adopted, Ladies may become members of the Society under the name of Patrouesses’” by the payment of £5 per annum into the Treasury, which gives them all the privileges accorded to wale members, including those of speaking to, and voting upeow, any question that may be under consideration, as well as voting for oflicers at the annual election. for hall the price the sterner sex are required to pay. Members ol the press who desire it and the officers of kindred societies may be made corresponding members; persons who have distinguished themselves in promoting the objects of the Society, or others, by contribution of 8100, are eligible to become honorary members, and distinguished State or United States oflicers may be made er-oficio members, at the discretion of the So- ciety. At the meeting last evening the following persous were elected to membership: John B. Marray, W. B. Duncan, John M. Bixby, Charles B. Wood, Edward 5. Jaffrey, W. 8, ares, Dr. D.C. Morehead, W. 1%. Dinsmore, Homer Morgan, Benja- min 1. Hicks, Merritt Kiable, Albert Borchaus, James Gor don Bennett, D Appleton, John 8. Lyle, Joun T. Lord, Henry Wells, Tiffany, 1 iward H, Ludlow, Join Hoey, Adam Svies. br. E. D. Hadsoo. Murs, Coventry Wadde was also elected a patroness. Reuben E, Fentow, Governor, awd Thomas Gi. Alvord, Lieatenant-Governor of the State of New. York, Andrew Johnson, President, and Lafayette S. Foster, Viee President of the United States, were elected er officio members of the Society. The President. Lord Hairowby, and the Secretary, Mr, Collum, of the Royal Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, were elected correspondiug members, The resiguation of George Bancroft as one of the Viee Presidents of the Society was read and accepted, and James Brown was elected to fill the vacancy thus created, The PRESIDENT stated that ho had taken the trouble to have the exact grades of some of the streets of this city which he regarded as too heavy for the loads horses were frequently compelled to draw. He said the grade from Centre-st. to the Bowery was 33 feet in 1,000 feet. The street railroad cars weigh about #000 pounds, and sometimes €0 persons were piled into and upon them, These persons would weigh upen an average 120 pounds, which would weke a total of 15.500 pounds, or over 3 tuus, that two Lorses were compelled to draw up this grade. He then offered a resolution that the railroad companies be requested to keep ap extra horse at these places, to be attached to overcrowded cars and assist in making the ascent, After considerable discussion, the resolu tiou was referred to the Executive Committee. A resolution referring to a special committee of five the question of pavements and their effects upon Lorses, with in structions to employ experts and to ta information upon the best style to be adopted was discussed at great length and finally adopted. The President was instructed, by and with the advice of the Executive Committee, to reprint certain tracts already issued by the Society lu Foglaud. In the course of the debate upon this question, the Treasurer cas. ually stated that he had alvendy received $3,000 from varions goutces, and that about $1,700 more were promised. The Society therefore may be considered in ap excellect financial condition, and it goes into operation under the most hopeful suspices. After some further desultory debate, the meeting adjourned v Quarantine Report. Hosprrar Sure, May 20, 156, No adinissions or deaths since the last re All the sengers on tho Yirgini, Illinois, Portsmouth and Juans are in good health. (iAs PROM CrUDE PETROLEUM. —We rofer our read: ors to tho advertisement of the Now-York Petroleum Gas sal Heating Compasy. Every gas-consumer knows thoahigh price and poor quality of the gas now furnished, and K/be- Looves avery one to examine as to whether better aa cheaper artiols cannot be manufocture l. The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEBZLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TRiB- xp has been inereased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same, 4 TERMS, WEERLY TRIBUNE. Mail snbscrihers, single copy, 1 year—52 gumbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, clubsoffive..................coounne te Ten to names of subscribers. 17 48 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers...... 3 -4 ‘Len copies, to one address. AANA IIE RE 16 ‘Twenty copies, to one address... sasssesananshier 0 w Aun extra copy will be seut for each club of tea. Sait sabacrd SEMI-WEEKLY YRIBUBE: oo ail subscribers, 1 1 year—104 pumbers.......... Mai! subscribers, 2 cope, Vyear—104 nnmbers Te Mail subscribers, 5 or over, for each copy. LIM Parsons remittiog for 10 copies 830, will receive an extra copy for 6 months, Persons remitting or 10 copies $43, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY EN $10 per annum; $9 x months. Address pe THE TRIBUNE, Now-York. MARRIED, ANDERSON=~WAY—0On Thursday, May 17. by the Rev. Wm. H. Boole, at the residence of the bride's father, Hobert 5. Anderson te Mary A., daughter of Thomas I". Way, esq., all of this cily. LINDEMAN=CILLIS—0On Thorsdey, May 17, by the Rev. Abbott Kittridee, Henry Lindeman, of the firm of Liudeman Sous. te Anis £2. Gitis, danghter of the iate Samuel Gillis, all of this city. SCHIEFFELIN—-DELAPLAINE At C Chureh, on Sat: A May 19, by the Dr. Hawks, George R. to Julia eldest daughter of the Hou. Isaac C. WEIR—-FRENCU—At the Church of the Hei lonocents, W. yout, on Thursday, May 17, at 12 o'clock m., by the Rev. J. W. Frouch, Joun I. Weir to Mary U. French, daughter of the officiating clergyman, all of West Point. DIED. BERRIAN—At Fordham, on Saturdsy, May 19, Clarles Berrian, fu the Tlst year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfnlly invited to ab tand the funers!, from the Reformed Dutch Church, st F Lo. Tuesday, the 224 mat., at 34 o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Ford bam Depot, to 5 eet the 24 o'clock p. m. train from Twenty sixthat. BOYED—At Unionville, Westchester Co., N. Y,, on Sunday morniag 20th nat, Garrison Boyed, in the 67th year of his age. The re'atives and friends of the family are re ully invited to of tend the fuueral, from his late residence, Unionville, first house north of the depot, Harlem Railroad, ou W mo wa inst, at 1) o clock. DALL—On Monday morning, 2ist inst, Capt. Wm. L. Dall, in the 3% year of bis age. The relatives and friends are invited to sttend the funeral, on Wednes- day, 23d inst., at 3 0'c'ock, fron: the re-ideoce of his brother-in-law, S.A. Durbrow, No, 128 East Tuirtieth-st, Sau Francisco and Oregon papers please copy. ELLS—=1n Brooklyn, on Monday. after long and painful illness, Mrs. Martua T. Els, in the 57th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fully are respectiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from ber late residence. Classon-ave., cor. Bergen st, on Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Take Fulton-ave. cers. MERRITT In Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 20th inst., after a lingering {llr ess, Sarah L., eldest daughter of Jobn J. and Hauusk B. Merrite. The friends ef the family are respectfully invited to gtiend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No. 76 Columbia-st., B iyu, on Tr esday, the 22d inst, at J o'clock p. w. PLGGOT—0n Saturday, May 19, Joseph Piggot, esq, azed 87 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, from the late residence of the deceased, No. 54 East Broadway, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3j o'clock. PIPER=In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Day 19, Mr. Willism Piper, in the 49h year of his age. The relatives and frien "A are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Lis lute residence, No. 91 North Oxtord-st., on Tuesday after noon, at J o'clock, without further notice, RICAD—At her residence, No. 236 Fast Seventy-eighth-st., between second and Thicd-sves.. on Sunday. the 20th iust., Eunice, relict of Cornelius Read, in the Tlst year of ber age. The relatives aud (fiends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, 22d iust., at 10 o'clock, with- out [urther notice, Albany sud Troy papers please copy. RAFFERTY =Ou Sunday, May 20, Jessie, you t child of Ph and Therssa Rafferty, ed months. Younges lig The fonds of toe family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 93 Marshall-st., Paterson, New Jersey, ou Tuesday, May 22, at 3 o'clock. ROBERTSON—On Monday, 21st inst, ary, wile of George Robert sou. and daughter of the James Stru in her 23d year, Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS=0On Sunday, May 20, at Newborgh, N. Y., William E. Thomas, sou of Geo. F, Thomas. Funera! will take place at residence, cor. of Carlton-ave, and Warrea- ot., Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 23d inst., at o'clock p. m. The Members of EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. 185, F. aud A. M., are hegebry summoned to meet at the Masonic Hall, No. 946 Broadwsy, this Tuesday, the 22d inst., at 12 o'clock noou, to attend the faneral of our lobe worthy brother, No. Leb: P. on ofthe Prampy enerally are respectfully inv to att ocder ting aster, J. PARKINS. Special Notices. Why is the Perfume of Phxlon’s Night-Blooming CEREUS like Sommer evening's vapor? Because it is due (dew) ta multitudes of flowers. te Mercantile Library Assoclation, Clinton Hall, Astor-piace. The Aunvsl Meeting of this Association, which was adjourned Tuesday evening, May 8 will be held on TUESDAY EVEN next, ai 8 o clock A. JUDSON STONE, i on Recording Secretary. American Institute Farmers’ Club.—A meeting of the Clon will be neld TO-DAY (Tuesday) at 1} o'clock m., at the rooms of the Institute in the Cooper Umou. All interested in ulture sud improvement are invited. JOHN W. CHAMBERS, Sec'y. "Why is Asiatic Cholera Fatal? Thousands supposed to die of cholera and other malarious epidemics are ki'ed by insane medication. In the cholers season of 1349, patients treated according to the regular formu'a with brandy, opiam, rhubarb snd cal I. died in multitudes, while in every case where RADWAY'S READY RELIEF was promptly given the sofferer wae instantaneously relieved and subsequently recovered. Why was thie? Simply because this peerless vegetable medicine is an equable stima- lant, disinfectant, counter irritant, anodyme, teuic, sudorific, and fw cases of uncontrollable cholera an astringent. It does not lock disease np in the system as opium does, nor five the brain lika brandy, or irri. iste the stomach and bowels like tire drastic purgatives; but it infuses fresh vitality into every internal and external vessel and organ, and eu bles nature by a supreme effort to subdue the morbid inflnences of disease. The wise and prudent, if cholera prevails, will not wait until seized with the pestilence before using the READY RELIEF, bat will take a teaspoonful in water three or four times a day during its prevalence us an epidewic. Those who take this precaution will not be seizad with Asiatic Cholera. Price, 50 cents per bottle. Sold by druggists. i dleute Wine is used by the better class of people throughout LOToONe, HYGIENIC WINE is approved by the most eminent physicians of America. HYGIENIC WINE is approved by numerous Schools of wedi- clue,” os aelally by the Imperial School of Medicine of Paris. HYGIENIC WINE containg no aleoho! or whisky, but has for ite base oue of the finest of pure Wines. The Medical Faculty recommend HYGIENIC WINE, for it is the finest, purest, most delicate and delicions of all tonics. Thoss who try HYGIENIC WINE will forever discard all the trashy preparations sold as Bitters. Dyspeptics will find a sure relief in HYGIENIC WINE. We only ask thew to try it in order to be convinced. Depot, No. 33 Broadway. Dentness und Discharges “from the Ear Radisafis Cured by the use of the recently invented Vegetable extract OTITINE Price. $1 50 abottie. For sale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER. Droggists, No. 170 Washington: et., Bostos Wholesale Agonts Wholesale and Retail, AGENTS FOR BHOGERS'S STATUARY GROUPS, Jlustrative of incidents connected with the War, mest besatila conceptions; $6 to $15 each. E. V. HAUGHWOUT Co. Nos. 408, 490 and 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome st. Old Eves Made New, without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicine, Pamphlet malled free Address EF. B. FOOTE, M. D., No, 1,130 Broadway, New York. Medical Common Sense, 400 pages— 10 nsirstions. $1 3, Sent by mall everywnere, postpaid, Coutents Tables sent free. Ad- dress the Author, E. B. FOOTE. M.D. No. L130 Broadway, York. Consultations free, daily, from 9a w. to®p. m. Invalides at dis tance may consult by letier, Lo be ut tree. Address Comfort und Cure for the Ruptured. E. 8. FOOTE, M.D,, No. 1,130 Broadway, New-\ 1 Leaky Roofs Cured with ELLERY S INDIA RUBBER PAINT, aod warranted from 14 to 2 cents I foot, Send colsr. ELLERY McCARKTIN, No. 3% yy Jsnne Ninithis Son SPrRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 405 Broadway, New York. No. 1J Norfolk st. Manchester England. UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES. ‘oolBARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA Heep Coal Bay U. F. MERKLEE, sole manufsctures tor New-York, No. 77 Bleecker st, one door from Broadway. splendid Button Hole ou Liven, C Cll for Cir slearoom, No. 491 Broadway. rds. —COLEMAN DRISCOLL'S pew BI a No. 111 Nassau st, New-York, with six of Kavaneeh or's celebrated Tables, will be open to the public on TUESDAY EVENING, May 22, 1866, Messrs. KAVANAGH snd FOSTER wil) play the opeving game. Other distinguished players will also assist. osm The Weoedlaw Uemetery Is situated on the line of the rn Raiirosd entrance st Wood Station), seven miles north of the Central Park. Office No. 53 East Twenty-sixth st, WM. A. BOOTH President. Wo. Curry, Controller. 4 Broadbent’s Tw Years’ Practice, Diseases 9 NGS THROAT ‘CAT ARRE nd CONSTMFTION, to detect l whether you le iuation Advice free EVERY TUESDAY sad WEDNES< DAY, trom 10 to 5st No. 678 Brosdway, N. Y. Great Heduction In CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTING, At GALES, No. 413 Cenalat. en MOALBS, No. e Sewing-Machines i Fiuiies wd weays:} The whole Prussian army and great bodies of troops May 21. 1866, h Ivy will be all aud the price so high growing, because birds canpot there co cba Diack or A Te along the frontiers. Austria is bringing into The remains of Bishop Bur Me He ie afternoon. Sime, ba) tha he PHYS of The market This othe opinion marvelous increase of issect life. The destruction of vast —About 11 o'clock on Sunda vs Hair ae cheapest ne Johns “the fisid every men she can raise, and it is enough 10 88Y ry, poperal will take place Wodnesday of Fommissioner Edmonds. But your ready minds baveout amounts of grain is annually ag #ermon to our ATROCIOUS ASSAULT. o'e y Ag i the whale nation is panting for war.” P yun the slow processes of my srguincut, aud you are ready to farwers on tke viblest, and the day cannot be far distant whea pions o gn named Peter Winn, while sitting om his fropt. TOO OY 8 =F i Phase were rumors of communications by France and SN ce Feet 3 a 4 exclaim, “That is very we to frighten children with, bot birds will not only be tolerated, but fed snd protected. It door corner of Raiload-ave. and Moamonthest, was res Ca, No. 4 Courtisadt: with Austria, with view to Gert an outbreak, A Boy Kuvep,~Willism Sing, a lad i oe when another half century Stal bave rolled around, sneh hol ould Stash Hietto Jhestizptions A Syvie je ay hot Shove froe ho ape, p br he He Naziusa h nothing authentic. wh No. 577 First-ave., fell from the second story window vances will have bee science as to place hioh were ho fbe ounfincd ai to feel stly at home in your tacked by pn and beaten in mos inbumAR maser y Tho latest Fiorence papers regard was ds inevitable, Sd residence last evening, ud was almost instantly Killed 148 the need of timber.” Undonitally br Po sabi that were chosen aud made to Ton) er tmer another shower of with stones aod other missiles, after which the fellows fled, ta hd modification of the Ministry about to fake place Coroner was astifisd aud will hoid an inquest ou the body 10" BS Ula suzegions tt Conceive of stats of ooiely Worms Ln the lala of Hongbon 8 gVige Web et on the head of oitopds; Wian was ing ia ecibieal gondition, p will receive the military command. dag

Page 6

t i ae «t NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUGSDAY, MAY 22, 18635. ensentd and 8 p.m, Ip AMErIOAN InsTrTuTE FARMERS’ CLUB.—An joter- ting question is to be dicussed to-day—mot interesting to Rrmers, but printers. R. JI. Williams contends ‘that the peporter of THE TRIBUNE abuses his privilege’ in refusing to blish the speeches entire made before the Farmers’ Club” the Hon. R. H, Williams, and that the Sevietary of tle American Institute is guilty of wmalfessance in office becaus be refuses to aduut said speeches, until their ebemical errors are corrected,” into the volume of transactions, To settle this guestion of privilege,” tho aggrieved party has appesied Lo full meeting of the Club, 0 bs held to-day at Room No. 24 LBeoper Union, at 14 o'clock p. ma The entomologist of New: Persey unites with Mr. Williams fn this appea!, both boing whnilarly aggrieved. Should the Club decide that, to relain abe privilege” of reporting any part of its proceedings, we must give oll the speeches ad liwraium, ad finem, instead of ad Woicum, our readers must expect speeches ad infinitur, ad wauseym—Dbat is, if we print them. As to what the *'privi- Togo: of the press are, we sappose the Club will finally seitle #oday. We hope the press will be present, This privilege” question is important—perkops it will be interestings Who Rsowe 1 COMMERCIAL MATTERS. ———_— Snies mt the Mteck Exchamge—Msy ZI, W.B. 655-20 ’62. Continental Bunk. Reading, Hea 022 1007 Aue. eennenae 9 LOO coca. 1074 0.8.68. 550 cp., 6» Fourth Nat. Bank. 400.......... 1073 Hem... ......102} W0..... neuen. JUBR S00... 04 M7} Ri, 8. Gs, CS, coup. Breneen...a 03H 1000. D300] 10,000. 120 50...2d call. 103] Mich, So. N. 1. WU. 8. 0s, ide. ‘Am, Exch, Bavk. 500... oeani. 703 QUO indor'd. 97 40..... aravendid U. 8S. 5s, 1040con. Del. Hudson. 00... eee IF Oannvnreee MS WU. 6, 5-20rg, 65, Cumberland pri. 10000ae. Hld. 79 S5023 300... ..0r.0e 463] 500.20 call. 79} O00. .0eeeeens 163 Clove. Pitts, Wests Union Tol.) SW eecsresese BO 0 3 SO eaensneee 4% 200 .....h50. 791 1004000..810. 791 CERES any 7 3-10a. 3d series, 9.000........ 0022] 21. uueernnans SUF S00. ieiiia KO Maesouri 0s, Quicksilver. R Q00...... wees 813 000. xe 76 100. ceueunren 53 [Chic N. W. SARE wise.» 103 Canton. JOU..cunnnn.e 8 Tennesse Gs, 100....00.nqa 603} 100..2d call. 285 [Chie NW pref 11) Jey LJ} 2,000. «co... 90] Mariposa. RY.75,Bty L'n. 100. ccivanee 5.00 i ananues ROSE 100i. cocvunee 120 M00uesisneess B93 hie and Miss, Cr. Wyoming Valley. 00. rarenee 58} SKYY er urea 38 1 W......... se. 30° 1000s0avenses V3 2000 8} Pennsylvania Coal] 100..24 eall.. 5] 0000... 030. 222: Hh eerinsen Hil Cleve, Toledo, 5,000.23 1... 2% Pucitic Mail Nerip.| Gea 0a aes 103) KN. Y.Central 65,83 50.00uure eendIN 200.00 000aa 1054 ceesense 92 N.Y Central, |Chicago& R.1. Ene 3d mt ze, 1700. .unt0. 04 500... .e 953 Sues 07}! 200. ve 91 Morris Essex, Central, 1002 e810. 93}| 200......010. 90 B.000. cane. 1022] OO. .ooa. wb. 93 D5 (an..oes RY Bhic.& NW. L.B.| rie. IPitts,, FLW.KC. 2000.....000 gt 1000eeaes nese 123) 800uuunass..e BR] Tol. Wabash 2d] 600.u..eeeeee #35) 100......800. On) 000, err 1D S0anans bi: 733] R00 reeeense $23 Morris Essex 1 200.2de..bl0. 755! 100... 2d call. 9] 2000. HM] 200.......... 73; Mil. St. Pun Merchants Bank, [Hodson River, R es cu ne nuee 203 Neen: caren IC's [0 eunewansreS IE] 100 ar cxuns 563 Phenix Dank. 30.uee. b10. 113; ML SL Paul PT MAY. cee 193 Now-York N. Ho 00oiiinannns 71) Bank 8. Now-York.! 67. wea d08 290eu ce sure ue 7 Beunne een dOR Marietta& Cin, 2 pl 50. 20d call. 71 Bauk Commerce, 3 aeninene 99 20....... od TH 1 Yi «sx 318} 1 6'CLOCK TOARD. ®hio Miss, Cor Mil St Paal pf Clev, Tol. S000. BA 150.ceccnenne TLE Wheanesreua 10D) Mich. South. NJ! 300. icuaeceas 70 Pit FLW. C. J I LL Lr Ta ST 4 Clevo, Pitts. [Cumberland C. pt. Morris Essex. 2,800... cous 83 NOL cine $01 200......blv, 90 B01 FESR 454 [Jp a 21 0 CLOCK POARD. WU. 8. 6s, 1881, 12. Chie. &N. W. 1 3000 cena. 0D 9000... 0. 8) W.8.6s, 81, coup. West, Union Tel. 0M. 008 2M. ieainenes 61 W. 8. ts, 1868, cp S00. ouieennns 61) Mich. 8. N. 1 5,000... ....020] Quicksilver. EL A. 8. 55,1040, reg. 100........ o 3} MU.eene DIV 795 1,000........ 96 Cary Improvements 390. iY, 96) 108.3... 15 [Cleveland Pitts, D0. as esense SIT WU. 8. 6s, 1 y» 0.0 N,V. Conmal, 93} Chicago N.W R 200.usussesse ON 50,000 100}! 100...... Treasury 7 3-105, Erie, Ist'series, 400... 130. 73) 100 De 1,000 7 50.... 8] 2d series, Fag. .....s10. Chic, N.W. pret 000. 0.0... 102} Erie preferred. J ceanmans ONY 1=80uTL V8, 100. cauee. Dd 78 vad D8 2,00........ 73) Hudson River Qhio Miss, Cer, 2 113 35,000... 23 |Hilinois Central 20,000....b10 283! 20... c..0aa 120 0 J00LLLLLLDIOL BO OVEN POAED OF BROKERS~—1 FP. M. Sunton Erie, iN. Y. Cential. Beers veces 000) 190... ...83. 731] 490usassns... 93] Reading. S00, LL D007 0. it ee: 10 B00, 00s ues 1073 cer sanes OBE Silcswn cuzin: Thy Hhraeysnyeass 200... b3, 604 100.......... 733] JOO. LL DY0. 34 ce Hill. Cleve, Pitts, 500......830. 3 eetas ch: “5'3 Bl usauessere BIH 400... 83. 933 Quicksiiver. L100....... Biy) 400.......b3 93] 200. caer 52% 400 ......b3 84; Hudson River. West. Union Tel 2,500.....83. Bij] 20. 112} D00.esensees Big Cleve, Toledo, 200,00. 2.83. 112g 100.. cau. £3. 614 490.0..ieaae 05 100... L350. 113 Mich. Bo. M. 1 (Ch RL ex. div, 0 ccanasses ils A00........83 7951 400... 83. 97} Reading. 000 ........C 793] 100......b10. 833] 80 107} Ue msn ef Quick XW. pref.| 200.......b3. 207} rgd! EEE ox OPIN BOARD OF BROKERS—3] FP. M. ee Hill, Mich. 8. N. J. N.Y. Centril ben scansnee S31 SO0...vvenn.s 803. 100......830. 93} SU en awe cores Soo OUes «cn Bia sf a ay wicksilver, 30.......b3. 80; Mariposa Pref. 001ran eee. 33} Cleve, Pills, 0 nesesss xR 160... $3 53 2200.e00ee.. 85 [Hudson River. 900. ......b3. 334] 2W......b10, 85 300....... ..113 B00. enue... 53] 1100,....03, 85} 100......bI0113 West. Un. Tel. |Cleve.& Toledo. 100... .....b4113 400. .........105} Reading. ceeeeea8d 6131 46 V0. .evnennn BI Chic, NW. TR LT i 200... KI} 600... DBT 500. ..ennnss 733/Chic. N. W.prf.] 900. .00.. cea 107 200......010. 73} 206......un.s 583] 1,500 ....815.1074 2,000. ...810. 107 Se snnee. 83.0075 500...0...03.108 800 ......h3. 3} 100......510. 38¢, P. FW. &C 300.......85. 98} MONDAY, May 21-7. M. Go) closes at 139} #130, and the impression prevails that the Treasury 1s ready to supply the market at these mates. The tinnuess of the Secretary in this matter has prevented a sharp advance, and with it a general derango- ment of trade. The steamer from Aspinwall brings $1,292,500, With a moderate business in Government stocks, prices are well supported. It State stocks and Railway mortgazes the silcs were small at former prices. Bank shares con- tinue in demaud at full prices. Cumberland Coal is weak, pnd the bulls” who attempted to put it up are selling put at a loss. At the Stock Exehange New-York Central and Erie wore lower, but Hudson River was in request at Baturday's mtes. A majority of this stock is now owned by the President of the road, and upon its present carnings §t will soon be able to make larger and regular divideads, The remainder of tie list was lower than on Saturday, with a moderate amount of business. A good deel wis seid by tho benrs abomt ‘Glight money” small effect. At the pablic call” prices were firmer, but the transactions were limited. There was a brisk gewand for Morris and Essex stock, at an advance of 5 per cent, with 90 bid at the clo At the Board prices were firmer, but the sales were not upo: with to nile: large scale. The Yast prices were stronger, Reading selling 7.000 good Amber do, at £2, 2000 good Chicago Spring ut of ated ot N Fo v Qn re 1032 108, Michizan Southern to 80), dN 1 $1 v5, and 1.00 Awber We wrn ut 9205, Barley is quiet, wp to 108., oH 3 mM h in 3 4H A C0 1 bn without change in prices; sales of 1,000 bas, State ul #Oo, York Central to 94@5:.. Ohio Certificates, Wa 2; dariey Malt 18 ive und nominal, Oats are better, but Canton, 603 4607; Cumberland Coal, 16247; Qui kellver, s market is not very active; gales of 45000 bus, at Sa x frOd Westar in store, 55, afloat for New Western, $3f 253); Mariposa Prefarred, 23a? New York Cen- gral, 94abi); Ene, 73}; Hulson River, 113: Reading, 3083 10%}; Michigan Central, 109] 110; Michigan South- ern, 80@30y; Ilinois Central Scrip, 119; 2 120; Cleveland and Pittsburch, 85285); Cleveland and Toledo, 1057 2 105); Rock Island, 43} 203; North-Western, 23a 29; do. Preferred, 583 2581; Fort Wayne, 08]. Late in the day, ou receipt of the steawor’s wews, Gold rose to 15, aud closed 13112131); Erie sold down to 71], and the whole market was punicky and closad very excited, The whole list wus excited, and stocks were thrown overboard ~without regard to price, Auiong brokers money wasas obnndant as ever, but in solu cases higher rates were paid. The rates aye still 1w.0 on call to leading houses, with to brokers borrowing to soske up a bank balance. In comercial paper there is po material chavge, and prime names, which wre pearce and wanted, soll at 5@5), and at 626} for second grade, The hank statement continues Lo reflect the ease in money aud so pennanent advances in the rate is impending, Tho demand from the banks to pay for gold t) the Sub-Trogsury ean be casily met by them, and the Department is in no want of rercedies for a tight money market.” It can poy ot once a large amount of temporary loans, thus restoring “carreney to circulation aud reducing its own borrowings. The Secretary has the right to call inthe One Year Certiti- cates before maturity, The Law says they shall be payable tn one year from date, or earlios, ab the option of te Gove ernment.” The lurge shipments of gold to Europe will Loa way in restoring confidences In rican stocks “and American eredits, and in 20 days fio ts thare youy be expected from London and the Corfu duiota gions for 5-208 which will prevent the necessity of further gemittances in gold. Euglish financial writers expected a pauic in New-York upon the last unfavorable budget, in- stead of which they see £2,000,000 of gyld started at once Se ond for the relic? of the foreign correzpondents of American homaas, The following shows tho condition of the Now-York i ity banks this week and last: May 12, May 19 XYoats.......... $297,620.37 #055,700 463 Deo... $1,090 054 Bpecio ...coeeee 13,505,465 Dee... 374.957 Circulation 20. IF, 01 Ine... 496,603 Deposits, 217,477,729 Dec... 12414 $5,710,107 loc... 669,443 Lega! Te: irculation, and Deponts, in the Hanke Tasik of the Loans, Specie of the City of New} Sor the week: ending Suiurday, May 19 1866. to which w afhaed the Capital of eneh Hank. i Averege Avernge Average| Ave rage) Niwrs Am'ut of Awosnt Anount! Amount! Legal Banss, Loans of of Cir of [Tenders Disc nts Specte. |eulation [Deposits Le s y N J mT 3.494.471 014,602 7,150,127 3,329,411 5293337 #66808 13.519 5.304 29] 2.664.231 PLEOUT| 631,603 6,977,509 4,411,043 Bank of N.Y. Manhattan, Marchauts’ o about 2,500 hide, nt 9) 153, for Hards, ular; for City, ane WHISKY ~The ma special change, ply and hea auction sa the 630. for full-blond do., 4ue. for No, 1 Pulled; Foreign na follows Common Merino; 32a 4ke. firmer. closing at 104@ 1 0ie, for fair to ALLOW he market is sles of 275,000 I at 124 for 1 13¢. for Butchers’ Association, 1; sales of $296 for State, and £2 26} for West WOOUL—=Domestic Common snd vy, while fine Fleeces are =04 le of 1,000 halen Celiforn 0th inst. Foreign deseriplic We quote, in currency, a8 follows: n0e, for Native and Merioos: for Extra do, 202272, @3ie. for Fine do, Washed; 32@37e. w+ Washed Entre Rios: @12¢c. for Cuba, and 20 boxes Havana ou private tame; riot is nnehange ern. 50a and 6ha Te, bo South for RIT erod refining; eile of for Porto Rico, Retioed are stoaly as in at more active, bnt prices are irre. 12}. for Westorn, 133@ 120. 40 bbls, at {eeces are dull, but priees are without coarse grades srs in good sap- rea and brim, is annonsced for ms are dull, but steady, Domestio Fleaces, at 452 to, for 4 and do; 0D for Saxony Fierees: 0@ @e. for Superfine do, and 60€ C5 for Common Unwashed California; 27 and 10@25e. for Texas, Awmerican Unwashed Mestiza and 2300, for Un. An Wa quote osaie, for Seshaatod PLATE 408, hah AMIE 20 washed Crecle; 40@46e, for Washed Cordova; Cailian 242 Sh 12540500 Zaan 350063 3161.62 le, for Unwashed Mostiza and Mezino: Capo of Good Hope, €03785 212.115] 205.067, 318538) 37,050 50@35¢, for Unwashed; Bast India, 357 55e. tor Washed, aud HW uresnssn 2s L42E55 EM AN aren. 3570800 £6.62 African at 20230¢. for Unwashed, and adoe, for Washed, rE desn CD'S saseneee] 2.020070] 26933) 547.034. 2.343.438 1,036,658 miaalf— FOR. sens snnnensead 3657507) 027,027 21,089 2,782.63) 2,494,669 Chemienlss servasess] HAGX0%) 770.143 20.070 5.504 193 2.5:8.517 Receipts of Produce, Moreh. Exchange, 5.240412 $707 453097 2,950,224 65.800 May 21,~10 974 bbls. Flour, 220 bbls, Corn Meal, 1,200 sucks WHOL s vernsrenen]| 2.636.305 23R6YT, 405118, 1136.57 40.225 Corn Meal. G02 wacks Oileake, 7,060 bush, Wheat, 51,953 bush. hutcherak Drovers 2,015,206] 24.400, 205.67! 2,092,584 568.211 (orp 14,265 bush. Oats, 6,676 bush, Rye, 3,50 bush, Malt, 16 Meh Traders veo] 100 561] 6395 10500 672000 3063 Lol Nihon 508 bls. Purk, 903 pkgs. Cui Meats, 335 phgs. Greenwich. oc... ved Yona] 34790 6683 6060 OIF 47.472 J 4 208 bbls. Petroleum Lenth Munnfac'e i] 522630 2:95220 106.714] 2,530,500 1,131,309 RIL h £0 Ith Ward Nufigial. 893,064 ogo in 433 ln ii Ak A Bank State N.Y.....! 5.4 8,013] 398,05 11608 5,009, ATA American Exchange 10 60.321) 07408 510712) 0.63) 478 6,542,619 Jnancial. Comer cesses 23620,160] 90L,143 2,997,010! 11,400,785 6,63 Am ArAAN wi, Bia Ih Bi MARR AR AA I RET y Bross Va Tia wow £11922 230729 (EVIE NEW GAS from CRUDE PETROLEUM. Ocean. 55.101 704,173) 2160 M4 439,105 ‘The Books for subseriptivh 10 the Mereant 2,515 208 0301 2,29.156 1,181,534 Capital Stock Pacific. varesireniase] M63) 66 i Laie Wyss of tho Bank Repudic.ouee 196.116] 4,774,772 1,84) SW A BU AS AND HEATING Cuttin cess reves} J,065 131,517] 2,046.0.7| 670,089 NEW YORR TEIRO! HUM oN AN. Peoplo's.. ooeneeed! 4.000 12] 1.4.06 316, 145 will be opened on THURSDAY, the 1Tih day of May, at the Banking: Norib Awericutaee. N77 200.5251 2,051,704 10630612 Pols of J. Nelsen Luckey, No, 243 Brosaway, and will rewsin open HANOVER. coseensaess! 2,381,3731 53,018 243.45 L248 690.46 until all the stock is taken. ee] LaBGLOOH 20000 10 I] Ll £62.00 The capital of toe Company Is fised at $1,000,000, with power to t wel 0,943,118 ua, ue #62 gs 6.2 13.314 2,00 on jicroase it to auy amount suflieicnt for the ercction of suitable gos Citizens seereees 10340060 23477 JIB O66 1,361,207 460,639 ks and lay dow street and service piped to meet w fair_competi- Naps cvvanaens 2.405.2¢3| 163,129 4.625] 2,115,219 834,510 tion with other gas companies in every put of the City of New-York, MAPK. ceeennreees 28738351 77.216) 303.216: 3, 47.480 916,016 This Company has purchase d all the patented processes {1 the wana. Vi Co.eri02| 86.915) T6221) 1,662264) TIED p00 ved or permanent gis from crade petro'enn, and now Shoe Leather, vue. ganzenn| 2400) BOTAIT] 2,970 16011,053,000 1 (gl he (ITIZENS of New-York an opportubity to sab eribe to Corn Fxchonge .o.d| 2974150) 32005) 27.2081 1047,700) 83050 4 grock of the Company, which Las jast been of aiiz~d fox the pur Continental... of 4.108 601 230.0070 4% 342 2.342,004 $42,000 pose of furaialing tbe inhabitants of Manbatin wand with a cheap ey 270 06 43, 131 21647 31 0,743 4,306 snd brilliant gas, which ean be used either for ilowination or as A M30} in Jas $6 mv fuel, and to light the public lamps in a manner that the city will be, st DE 4.30 1 night, as light 11,5401 W500] L2015A4| 400,845 ug 4 a light "day pmhbing the goa to the stockholders at end. 52737] mae] Aerzamainemozt 0 HI Sividend of 10 per cent, having been rsoived upon, it is 5, 2,508 1,000, 000117 504, 312{ 5,223,604 particularly nrgrat i pon gs Consumers 10 be subscribers to the capit=l o 16.000) 07.906; L505,363| B55 ulo stock of this Company, tins not only receiving the benefit of a cheap ht 20.300 u0o7| L19T0200 S118 Cat titel light, but participating fo the business of is-inaking, snd 20,00 12,5150 1,1 20008 ving a direct common interest in the welfire of the Company. 217.050 200,451 Inde peadent of the superior brilllancy of Lhe light as compared with 24 ,2'8 1.2000 1,104,000 301,954 gas produced from coal and ite cxemption from offensive orders, the Ble ves i] Seal M119 2,617,955] 12 934,047 3,374.24 great economy of the petroleum gas, it heme Jess than one hall tha Central National... 0,00 32.3500 1,471,713 14. 5420200 3.8 cost to the consumer than the former, it will commend iteell to cone Second National,...| 1.343,480) 210.000] 1069219] 324572 1 nee, and supply a new, convenient and economical fuel for Ninth National,....| 6,419,500] 46.075] S08 522] 6.916.247.2200 M2 oulinars and laondry prpoces, Gos consumers, and the pablic gene First Nuti¢ niliaains Jada 3 al nia J 620 pi poe erally, are tuvited to esl at the office of the Company and wines Lhe 1'hid National.aee.| 3.281446 J TG TT 3,040,072] 40% aciical jon, where [uli pasticuars wil be given, hy Yo Exchangers rr y Zon Fie 201700] on gee in practical opuration, wher To J. VAN BUREN, President Dey DOCK cousnnasss £5,010 Gd 4,6 2 v re Buds ticud sevesnna] 1,160520] a1] 105543) 1.225790] J. Nreusow Lockey, Secretary, T OFPFICH OF CHE NORTH AMERICAN Fine INSURANCR Coxpaxy Loans and Disc'ta..... $255,670, 461 Specie. vviiiirines or 17505 465 No. id BROADWAY, NEW YOKK, May i2, Bah. Circulation...ss..eess 25 180,854] DePositesesa ec. iieies iar ws TPE ANNUAL ELECTION for Dircetors of the Legal Tenders. connie HUT10107 North American Fire Iusarareco Company w il be held at the Cloarings for the week ending May 12.44 censnsensess H522.000.557 01 Office of the Company, No. 114 Broadway, on MONDAY, the 20th Cle: May 10. cer DTH NZ 488 65 day of May iustant. The Poil will open at 12 mw. and close at 1pm. Pa s May 1? n wl 55 LW. BLEECKER, Secretary PP n= x Buk ing 20Y 19.00ce vs 22,571.38 9 CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN JIAILLWAY OMPANY, 1t is reported that the Government will logo beiween SKCRETARY 8 Urpice, Circauo, May 3, 1856, MEETING OF THE BOND. $200,000 and £330,000 hy the failere of Culver, Penn Co, Eachange is quoted as follows: Loadon, prime bank- ers’, 60 days, 1032; London, prime bankers’, sight, 110} 110; Paris, baukers', long, 5.02; @3.11}; Paris, bankers’, short, 3,08]; Antwerp, &12)a@5.01}; Swiss, 5.120 @5.11}; Hamburg, 37; Amsterdam, 42; Frankfort, 42242; Bre men, Berlin, 73} 734. Freights ore dull; the engagements to Liverpool are The lalian brig Ri}: 20 hhds. Telaceo on private terms, bush. Corn at 4s, Jd, and the Italian bark Aula, with 3,000 bbls, Tar to Greenwich on private terme, lowing gtatement of the products of the mines located in the Luke Superior distriet for the first quarter of the year ING6 Stege was chartered to Cork and a market with 21,000 The Portege take Mining Gazotte April 19 has the fol 1 Lrgvil ANNEAL HOLDER® AND STOCKHO!DERS of the HICAGO NORTILWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, will be hx Id at the Offiee of the Company in the ity of Chicago, on THURSDAY the th day of June, 1666, at il o'clock a. wn. JAMES WH. YOUNG, Secretary. CT OFFICR OF PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, No. 5) Wali-at,, corner Hanoverst., New Yor Mav 6.) u nn. TOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS, —Notiee

ine h (#0) on ea hy shago iss Stock of the Comp Resolved, That said p after the std Ist day of Ini secoraance with th the 1st day of Anzust, w ued under the ny mis may be mw I Le AVI ith foterest a Tune, tof 1 dA r u eit Det it per being 15, to luercase the Cap- is herehy given that the Board of Directors. of their ttated meet 10 this date, ananimonsly adopted the fol Resolved, That a call for FIFTY (50) PEI ENT in casn, payabie on the Ist day of June, 16, cand the same is hero holders of the Serip Stock. of record at the closing Books on the 20th day of May, 1966, at 3p. wing. vie: e onthe Feansfer fy Dollis til and fuclusive of sont row al terms of the so'd Sorip Stock, the same, with the amourt paid thereon, will be dsbio to terfeituge tu doelauid of payment on oT in fore the said lat day ol Certibeates of stock will be seady for delivery on surrender of the certificates of ¥erip Stock at the By cider of the Board of Directs August Fhias, payment and pony’ Otlice, Janoary Februery Mare! Tota Re Ar a rusty. March. EOF T. JOHNSO uns, ik. uh mh. uns. B Tuus, Ih. p—— wd THEOY Tr 30 NBON in etary... Quiney 2 160 1 150 140 1% 250 1,3 Orncr or vik LHrosox liver Batiuoanp COMPANY, 2 AT Lose 65 2% #0 850 19 1855 Ro. 230 Wasr Tomwriera 81, New Yorg May Io 1 Jrs 88 di. wa dw "38 LAAVHE. ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD- ads 3 Lome AAT HS HEM ERS ot tee HUDSON RIVER RAILEUAD COMPANY for the glu dict 1 81 31 FECTION of THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the eneniug year will Loos 23 Sid 36 R40 80 1432 RE eee of the Company, No. 270 West Thirtieth it New gr m wv hous BL 403} york Cit ONDAY, Jone 11, 1006. Polls will be oven from 12 003 4 11 ree Xie w. until 2 p. and we much longer, not beyond tho setting of the sy "a ih oT ie SU Ln on the sume dav, os the Inspectors may hud nocessaiy, lo receive 3 11% n Lil 19 wl ctors presenting them CL w—— mC CC u— nafer Boo 1 bo cl ek pe tii on the 2ist Total. 201 "HO 345 17I5 463 1500001 ese ay its fi Taos widi he of ok pu fi. 0 the 21s IE LL, Secretary, A San Francisco circular of April 28, says: No unusual! requirments exist for money, The mwket is easy, Bunkers loan to their customers st 1a ll per ceat per wonth, and morigaged loans are negotiated at 1a 11 per eent with occasion trausactions at lower rates. Short loans ou ho street are governed by the necessitios of the borrower, and the character of bis collatorals. ranging sometimes ss high ns per cent, but ofiener not eecding 132 por cent, Wolnat z rates are demanded, it is quite certain that the woney len class of mining shares continue to bo accepted by cnpitalists as the baziz of loans, bat upon those of less prominence, accom: modations are obtained with ditheulty. The supply of eapital is tuily equal to the dewnnd, and thus far there are uo iudics: tions of tue stricgency sometimes prevaleat at this period of the season, The treasure product of sowie portions of this State and Nevada i increasing, and the receipts from all sources since the date of our late reference amounted to £1, curreut month. The receipts on the Grand ‘leunk Railway for the week ending May 12 were: £113 7,453 Decrease. 812 821 The following are the comparative carnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the second week in Muy: §72,164 1865 £21702 Decrease 12,504 The Pottsville Miners’ Journal of the 19th pays: The quantity of conl sent by rallroad this week is 83.270 03; by canal, 34,920; for the wedk, 117.900 03 ture, against 16,105 tans for the corresponding week last vear, The trade sums up this week as foliows compared with last year: assane J i? ee 18 1865 15965 18566, Week. Tal “Week. Total, oboe 2,670,730 204 40 J.505,004 UI.008 2,650,500 154,681 $34,525 The shipiaent from this region last week shows au increaso compared vith last week of 33%) tans. The great increase over the corresponding week inst yoar is owing to the fact that the rede was shwost suspended this time last year, Tovre is no new feature in the trade this week to notice, a, Markets <Caxerciey KeroeTen ror Tue N.Y. Trinose, sloxpay, May 21, ASHES—The market is firm with a fan demand; sales at $7 2587 374 for Pots; and 813 10a #11 for Pearle, COFFREE=1Nen aket is quiet tor sll Kinds, and we Lave PA, at 21 azide, pold, FLOUIL AND MEAL<The warket for good and choico brands of Flour is fury active sod firm, owing to the small supply on bund, but canmon and ordinary erades are shund. ant, and 10@ 150, lower; the gatos are x00 Lhls, at 87252 &7 #5 tor Superfine State; $7 90a ~2°2 for Extra do; 83 x7} 45 for ancy Ex vad) for the low grades of Wes ern Bxtra; 201028960 for Suipping Ohio; 217008 4 {for Trade and YVumily brands, and £14 #17 for St. Louis Ex. far oo, Conadion Flour is steady and mn bimited demand; sales of 5.0 bi LED Loa gd io dor the low gindes of Extre, aod 810 bz sit for Tiade and Family do. Boat bern Flour is guite sieady but quict; #2 6: of S40 Whis, at S10 252 #12 for mived to good Superfine Congptry, Baltimore, &c., and 812 10@3216 70 for Tivde ard Favily brands, Eye Fiour ia pleaty and lower; 8 los of 250 tbls, ut BGa#6 50, Corn Mc 1 is more netive and 4g stony: sales of 1,500 bhis at i 35 for Brandywine 10 store, I and 2420 for Fairfax on pier, GRAIN=The WI market ig 3705¢. bash, better under Haoted arrivals and more favor: be news from the West; gnalities are in light supply wid very firm ue the imp. the demand 12 only moderate and mein confined 18; the sales are 5,000 bush, Milwaukee Cub nt #1 03, le, aud Gog. for St Kye is moderately activo and steady, Corn ia more getive and a lade firmer; the demand is 1m part for export, bit mainly for home consumption; sales of #4,000 bash. at 77a 7%, Unsouad, 702» ce. fur Old Mixed Western in store, 19a w2e. for New Mixed Western ufloat, ¥3e, for Round White, and #le, for Round Yellow, HAY--The viarket is quiet but prices are firm; sales at 650, for Shipping, and 75@80¢, for Retail lote, HEMP-atauillais dull at 9j20)c. gould; other kinds are powiusl. PDEs Toe warket is quiet; sales of 1,506 Oronoco, 20 1h, at 15) gold, HOPS are in good demand for home eeonsnmption; we quote at from 20a 10c, to T0c. as to growth and gnabty, LIME—Rocklund is in moderate request and steady at $1 50 for Cowinpn, nud &2 for Lump, MOLASSES—We bear of nosales, except in a jobbing way; EN n NAVALSUORES are generally quiet fhut prices’ material change; small sales at 8s a rigs a hont tive. 01).8S—=Linseced is firm and in fair demand at $1 58281 62 for City, Fish Oils are qnict oud mchaneed, Lard Oil 1s firm aud ju moderate request at §1 402 £2 for No, 2, No, 1 rime, TETROLEUM-The market is dull bat prices ore withont change; «les at 27a 2c. for Crude; 4124 for Refived in boud, and 55. for do. free. PROVISIONS The Pork market opened better, hat prices gradually fell off, mad close heave at our inside J zures; for future Golivory, sabes of 1,000 bbls, Mess; sller all the your, on private terms; the sales, cash and regular, are 6 000 bbls. at #30 25 as oid for Mess, §21024 25 dor Kaira Prine, $27 ever way be thought of the risk of investments for which such dor is generally well secured, and seldom loses, The better only to note a sale of 359 bags Marucaibo from second hands COLTON—Tne deund hae been active from both specu. T™ of Inree Company, wm the city o ot 12 0clock m. Toe Transter Books opened on the 18th dey RRS snd BONI NOTICE Le Opener wi of the IPR was for the ary 1E ANNUAL MEETING of the ORR, Ma Orrtel MILWAUKEE asp 1 are KAILWAY ha 2. STOCKHOLD HIOLDERS of this aupany. for the election ning year, wii Ix Il oat the Othice of the f Milwaukee, onthe loth day of June next, will be sc on the Bl day of June, and of June next CHAS FP. GILPIN, Acting Secretary, is HEREBY GIVEN that the BOOKS I 1 for SUBSCRIPTION to the CAPITAL STOCK OTECTION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK ot the National Shoe and Lesther Bank, corner of Cham bers st und Proadway, on WEDNESDAY, t 234 lust, and will yeoman open until the full amoont of pot izad capital stock of said Company in sabecri ed. Rew York, Mav 20, Joon M. F. Me. KK. I I, 8. HOMA? Jes g sslopers 050,000, waking ou aggregate of 83,750,000 thus far duriog the PEIGHT HUNDRED AND SINTY THRE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE BANK OF THE STATE OF MIs SOURI FOR SALE. ~The dereigned having been sppointed Agent in boball of the State of Mi the sale of the Stock eld by sald State in the bank of tho State of Missouri, wil jecaivo sx !p: po sas for th f said Stogk or any part thepeol untll lock, rm. Mow Bank of the Stale the price per share, the bonds of this State, and wigned ut St. Louis, Mo, Once or; ELIANCE 1) HOLDERS of this t f he ay MON a come before the draw at any time, execute wl loga! truss, A. V.BTOUT, JOUN V, L. 'RUYN, Vice Ize W, F. ALDRICH, A. A Low, HG WHeiLer jr, W. R. TrAvens, lionace F.C LARK, J. V. JOH $TON J. MM, Warerneny, Fitv yas LAGKRE, Avasa |b Manger, Avros Moxkor, HHICAGO and J COMPANY. TI Istamd Kal'road de or Oblizat] mat bu next nt which dee tl open d on the 120th of Ji 4 TERRE HAUTE MEETING of the Bond neat, at so clock po The Trauster Books May to the 4th of June April 30 1068 I Address I THOMAS STEUBENVILLE A of DIRECTORS at the the Mth of lune. and Jenaary. for Wosters i'time Maes, and $202 829 12] for Thin Mess. Yief is in moderate demand and firm; sales of 250 bbls, at $12 2 =14 for Old Plain Mees, 8102820 for New do. 8142817 fo: Old Extra, and #20% 24 forNew do. “Ficree Beef 1s dull ano nominal. Beef Hons wp without activity, owing principally to the small supply, Cut Meats sod Bacon ere both dull, and prices are nominally unchanged, Lard 12 doll, and in the ab- sence of sales pr ios ure nomingl at 2a 2c, fur Prine, AFIERNOON PLOY ISIN Mankst. bo Ciouk Pork was very aud heavy at 820 0. Doel ris held, Cut Meats aud Basin quiet. Laud wl and powin 9 od Emo repotlod; prices vemaju £1 SEED Clover ih We ut hk a Fore! ‘and small lots State at 10@10%e, Timothy Seed 15 in lair supply aud dull at $6286 25, Kong h Flax Seed is scarcont 8275283 bush, Caleutta Linseed is firm and in fiir demand at §2 8 82 60 in Boston, and 82 60282 635 here, SUGARS—Raw Sugars havo been in much better dewand to-day, principally from refiners and the uerket is rather PEASY, laued by kK Co), N SUPERIOR. <Tue any have resol ws of the Company (convert kholders at the rate of Twenty Per Cont of portioned to those ws such ou the closing dispose of theo to the St tio par volue of the same. i of the Cransler Bo he pay ut of the winds ut the offi o of t) o Bonds wi I'ransfer Books wil be JOHN RL SMITH NE MILLION EIGHTY-SIX THOUSAND AND THRYE HUNDRED DOLLARS, BEING TEN THOUSAND SHARES OF ure hase DAY. Jone 4, 1800 in puissance Asseinbly of the State of Missouri, entitled “An set to authorize the f Missouri to reorganize as a N vide for the sale of the stock owned by this State 10 sal prowet the Seafvary and Common Scwool Fund, snd piovide fur ite safe buvestraont.” Approved Sa ci oth, 1a, oh bid must state the number of shares prop medium of pa wast Le signed i Al bids should be addressed through the St. Louie, April 27, 10685, ne Revasce Mi N aw TINING ANNUAL Mb y WO fan nct of the THE Genre Tank, to pre bank. and to osed to be purchased, went, whother iu money or y the bidder, Post (ics to the under JOSIAH FOG, Aunt of the State ETING NING Coxvaxy or lL 5, You, May 18, 184 COMPANY of LAKE of the STOCK pany will bo held at the Office of the Cou any, No. 12Wall #4, N.Y, on MONDAY, or the election of officers and the transaction of sich other business THOMAS, Secretary. ST COMPANY OF NEW-YORK. Broadway, corncs of Rector st, CAPITAL covevvivvvinns Ty rT +o 1,000 000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEYOsITS, walch way be wish meeting, H Secretery Trvsrers k June 4, 1066, ot 1* m., THIS COMPANY Ls authorized to act as Recelver, Exceutor, Trusteo for muried woisen, Guardian for infants, aud generally to Jators aud epiners, aud we again rote an improvement in VF 15 A LEGAL PEPOSITORY for money peidinto Court. It prices, the ma closing strong at 27 «3c, for middling Up- will take charge of ar.) manage the cotato of 1 ne goine abroad, or lands, and 38} 2 39¢. tor do. New Orleans and Texus; sales of who do not desire to gov thelr perioral sitter 1 to business, 4,000 hales, ISAAC H. FROTIINGIAM, President. idents, Dass Howorr, Hexey K Vournr, JUGUsIts Yous Mag r, Wu Flos, Favie bows, Voexs BL Herron, FRANCIS SKIDOY, Darvin Divan, Henny F. Davies ROCK Isl, Che Loods wi kholders pro rate, wio shell be gegiden «kn of the Bh day of May next he 1 wiy Per td t of 1 Ther clored t. FRAN ive t KAILROAD CON bo iders and Stoek) nelusive, “CELL, E. UL, W EALLY, Girona W, CryLes, Taupe M. MobLeax, Foss Hiaos, Javrs Fonsytn, W. Freruay, Wo Warewiear, Jr. ND LI I he uy

H Lhe par vu vy by the fi r delivery. thes tin day ot bay, snd re LOWS, 13H IPANY, RAILROAD y Poard of Direc'ors of the Chicaro snd Rook LU 00 of the e into stock) and of the Bonds day of June “Ci 3, VLECTION NOTICE. —S1, LOUIS, ALTON and The ANNUAL ders of the St Lonls, Al x Le ton ard Terre Hate Retirond Cormany for the election of Directors and the traasaction of such ot er Lusiness us way properly cote bo fore the meeting, will be he'd et the Othe of the South Fourth st., St. Louls, Mo., ou MONDAY, ‘of the Compeny will be closed from the 5th of ouipany, No. 30 4th day of June J. B. RALSTON, Becratary. KAWLINGS, House, oud i ND IN IRST MORTGAGE BONDS for SALE, WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 64s, indorsed prin: cipal and interest! the Runnepivaia Railrocd, due 1893, MANA RAILIKOAD is Other first class RAILWAY SECURITIES, VINANCIAL.—RAILROAD BONDS negotiated, snd RAI LKOAD IRON furnished by contract ok. 100 gud 10; Gresham fond at, London, Eugdand. H. B. FRY, No. 12 Wll.st, FE. TAL ARHERT: NTOv, Miwarkes ax Prarie pe Cones RAILWAY COMPANY'S Orrice, No. 4b EXCHANGE Pracy, (Koou 20, wi iloor.) New-York, May I, la. HE Trausfor Books of this Compan Closed from the 20h of MAY int, at 2 until 10 o'clock a. wi, the 5th of JUNE neat, for the olerd Auvuusl Meeting, at Milwaukee, EUROPE will be wm. ELECTION anafer Agent, ox SALE—$30000 of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDE of the BROOKLYN CITY sud NFW-VORK KAIlL ROAD COMPANY, a portion flor due July 1, 1966, July 1, 1871, bearing 7 pores: futerest lanes due yablo semiannually July OUD, No. 74 Broadway. TRAVELING CEEDITS on Meum. J. 8. MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Successcrs ta GEO. PEABODY avnlable in the principal edtics of DAENEY MOUWGAN Co, No. 03 Exchan gp wid the Banking Ljouscs and Bankers. 0. BUYS 5d SEDLY THEE MORTU AGE dese: iption. not ald ADAMS'S EXPI UNITE AMER] t ex Ess, (new) stock, D STATES EXPRESS, (new) oto k, CAN EXPRESS, (new) stock, FRACTIONML SHARES shove, UNITED STATES Al Telegraph aad Exo: livers, TELLURAPMH, GRO. DUNBAR, PINE ST, NEW.YORK, GRAPH ond EXPRESS STOCKS, FARM BONDS, and RATLWAY SECURITIES of every WANTED. cag Stocks oo band ready fog ssmadiste de 5 No. J NASSAU BUY an or aT GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS of BANKS, LANKERS TATES AND CANADAS. VERMILYE BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE a full supply of PGOVE RNY And execate orders for purchase sud sale GOLD. JOURN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BA AND No. 8 WALLST ke. be. Also Comumreial Credits No. 3 KUE DE LA TO BUY AND S AMERICAN EXPR ADAMS FXPRESS STOCK. UNITED SUATES EXPRE WELLS, FARGO €0.’3 MERCHANTS UNION EXP UNITED STATES TELEGR RATES, Acconnts so reited-—4 per cent interest bave REMOVED to No. 14 NASSAU ST, N FYE BANKING-HOUSE of ZIER COR when completed. on or about the 1:t day WHLLIAM Ban TURAN FP. LUKE NOTKE IR TEREDRY GIVE AY ter 28 Lows ol 10 ad 436, Laws notes asued 1 th ent of the Bankins partment on noose from the date Lereof, aud not toer~uftor, 1 he outstanding oircolativ g notes of the which shall not be presented thine thus specified wil ce 0 be bauds of the Superintendent for that myl lawfmTn IA MOVED to thcir new Banking Koo ner of Vines, opoosite united States Tr (7 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 138UED, IN GOVERNMENT S AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, May 21 CORNER WALL AND NASIAU-STS, NE We buy sud sell at the most liberal current prices, NT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, EVEN-THIRTIES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTREST NOTES No. 72 RUE SCRIBE, No, 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, 53 8 EN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH FRACTIONAL SHARES 0 HOLDERS having either or ail of the above-named securities for sale will find an imu.odiste niarket through us, st the MOST PAVORABLR® JURNER BROTHERS, HP. Crozier, Broxer 1x Coron ana (CoLp AND SILVER Mixes, No. 23 WiILLIAX #7. (Rooms 13 und 14), Ler CHATHAM BANK, a bank in the City of New York, wil be redectued st par, NATIONAL STATE BANK in the City of Albany, at aforesaid, within 8 x years from the date hereof, i for redemption and payment within the PISK MATCH, PANKIRS, +3T., d SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS SECURITIES, sud others RECEIVED on favorable terme, go~ COLLECTIONS MADE TAROUGHOUT THE UNITED CO. Ko. 44 WALLST, BANKERS AND DEALERS TOCKS 1564. Vay Rell Boy-|Sell- ing. ing. ina. ine. 1031 109 tare, TH. 0eieinrnenss] 1023] J0iR Wiad 108 pIuiy, 5 0uasssrensrnena] WIG) 2023 HIM oi, June, Col. Notes, 164.1 112] 1124 wid! 1003 aly) 1 Notes. tig.) 1113 1113 520 Coupon, "64... 102°! wei Ang, C. LL Notes, 1964, ihm 520 Coupon, '05,,..! 102 C1 Notes, 1834...) 110 10 10 40 Revistered,...] 951 9 f bec, C, 1, Notes, 1964,.| 109 109 $0.40 Connon.......] 88 w6liMay, C. 1 Notes, 1865,,] 1063} Car, CG od we) reg Ave, CL Notes, Ti6d..| 1 54 “ers Goll. sescrinsasssan] 130 id Sopte, Co Lo Notes, Bonde] 10051 sees Angust, T.30.... 00 1021) 123100, GC. J, Notes, 1865...) 1045} aes (0, W-YORK. aud kevp oo hand FR of STOCKS, BONDS, sud JAY COOKE Co. NKILIS, PARIS, NEWYORK, Tesna Cironlar Letters of Creait for dravelers in all parts of Europe, JouN MUNROE Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM PAIN me a Tidy oo Ti Broadway, N.Y. Uy, LL: 83 STOCK, T™CK, PRES STOCK. LESS STOCK. SPOCK. Pi STOCK. xp eas and Telegraph Stock. MENT SECURITIES, allowed on daily balances in our new warns hock. Fost Mail (via Newport and Fall River)....... Sorth Mail throoghe..oossansrsssrrinnersess jo: P. 1. Philadeiphis, way wail... 1:30 p.m, Atlanta, Argusta, Lolumil ery, Raleigh, Mobile, Wimingt im ern, close dartiyceiinnies Sonus pn mm. RSLs Sap vseaety Saw 0035:9 p,m, Charleston, dullY. eee saseeresnsssnsnnrirsrannppassress ves Bam. Nr eis AY 43 Mtlheusisrenesensons soreness oot ARG4:30 D. ro: Now-dursey Central Mailosiornssrssissiins 5 ot. wid 2:20 po, Mo rigsand Kasex Malloosiissnissiir oon a) 8m wiiimy p.m, Northern Rai road of New Jersey (Malljooinniisiioneens 2.9 p.m, Puiladelphia Way Mail, and4:30 p.m, rie Reilroad Mail... 4:10 p.m. Trin Redlroad Mail (Way 3pm New-York Central Raisoad Mail £0 p.m. Long Istand Mail.,uoviiuisrnnsniiins Sam Joug Yeand Mail (to Mi Syosset) isnsiiiinrirenir 5 2 om. aud2;50 p.m. Herlem Rairead Madi TEAL Keyomiyy Mahia: sssssnessssssssssass.d and 9s mm, J, 220d 4:39 p. m, Soria Mg digger seagnnresagenan sonressnsed 4m 30d 3.39 m. Hoboken Mich Mt) ce riiesriststnanserensS fu anand i:30 pms Staten Toland Mil, sevcssessasssssssssssssssssessd OL 2ud 2 poo. Froehold and Keyport Maileees. coosevmorsssosinnssainsend 230 pom, Canadn (Fast) Muil, exeopt 00 Fiiby.cooosonind tin aud 45 p,m. Canada (West) Mail.sesersnssnsssssssssrnnsssssd 8, Mm 2043143 p. m, Canada (East) on Friduy®e..erresnserisssssnnsnd tm and 6 pom, Wiliiamshorgh end Greenpoint, cessnessdt. mand ‘3 pom Nova Scotie and Newfoundland, yaesevaradd 3 mn, 1230 and 6 p.m, Dewsrh Mathososraaronnnsrnnearssnssinns weed 1 am. 2anid:3) po oy Jo soy City Mail losesaaisinririnniinies 5a to. 18 20d4:90 pum, Calif ria Mait, by steamer, 1:8, th end 2st of esch mont, Closes Gluussesisnsnsrsnses versanansnissnstsssss 10:00 m0, mt Travelers? Guide, To Albany, oy Hudson RR. “eo Depot S0th-st. aad 10th-ave., and by Harlem KR. R., Depot 20ih-st end Hth-av.. via Youdson River, 7:3),10 a m,, 3:45, f.and 10 p. m., 11a ifar- ler LT a mn. and 4:15 ow. Soadey tribe vis Hudson River, Go.m City ears ruin between Chaobers asd 30thest station and City Hall end 200h-st, station, 0 Albany, by steqwers St, Joau nud Dean Rishmond, duty (Sunday excepted) from foot of mal sf No Rageiit 6 pow, To Albany and intermediate laudings, by steamer Armenia, fort of Doshrosesst., dall¥eiiiiiiinvrrirnns corerve 0:30 8. M0 To baltimore snd Washington, hy the New-Jersay IL Ra, foot of Courttandi-st, 8 aud 19 a.m, 7 p. us, 2 miduizht, SOndaF..eeersrsirassrnncsasarisiirsiissastong 7pm To Boston, by New-Londou line, Pier 39 N IL, daily (Sr day excepted ies iieesnress wars BPR To wton, by New-Huven it, Be, vieSpeingin ia, 2ithest.} and Athav,, “isaarans suas eants vasransda, mm Sand 8 p.m Lo Buston. by New-Haven R, iL, 23th-st, aud 4to ave. via Snore tine, 12} and 8p. on Sunday... gees ertviasae OB prin To Canondaignn, itochester, Butlalo, Salo @pca ana West, by Erie Muliroad, tof oi Champers-st..@ 7, Woe wd and 6 p.m. Punerant trait... sari asus sssstnns 3 Pelle r'o Greenport, by Long Island R. R., Janies-2iip, E, R., 6 a m. and 35 a, mw, and Lhip8 n,m. and onde Shoom I'o Manchester and Long Branch, by laren and Delsware Hay 10 K.,via sieau boat Jesse Hoyt, from pies 3 N. E, at 4 p.m To liacket sawn and iutenmediate dations, vy Morris ond resex RB. 1, toot of Barclay ot, at 8:30am. By tame toud for stations wed of Milburn as 4:00 p.m. Mor, vistown KAPre dasessssnnsirins TITLE TPIT ILL we 3 pm fo New Haven, co tise with Re R. for Hartford, and Springhel carpors leave Peck SHO. civeseinss Laud 1 SRE N To Now-Lls by the New- Haven JR, 2ith-st ond 4th W¥es Obs svsnessanssesode ly Mik mai 120 3, 3:40, 4}, and 8 pom To Newburzh, West Point, Ponglicepsie, Roudort ard ton, lunding as Cozzen's Dork, Cornwall a liton Ne Aner Mary Powell, foot of Desh osseast. daily ates 3:00 po my To Newbnrgh and Fishkill by steamer Magen'a, dai y (Sune day excepted), rom foot of Barelay st, ato... es To Newburgh, Ponzhkecpsie, Rondout, and intermediate landings, by steauters, foot of Jay st. daily (Soudiy ex 4 pom. eopted), WU. L oie cinin iris tiie rset siisrersass 4 po Fo Norwalk, conneeting with the Danbary i.R. by steawier Noversink. Pier No. 11 E. R., dolly, atecasaininnnrnnnes 3 pm To the West, by Central Railroad of New Jersey, via Al Yentown. frou foot of Liberty-st,, N. R., 98. m., 12 m. and 00pm. SUDGAY IRIN. ..avsrasnissrsrsnsss we 3 i To Philade'phia, by New-Jersey Rarlroad, toot of orirts Jndt-st., 7 sud 10 a ma, 12 0h, daud 6 po mand 12 midnight, SundaV.eiceess sosrssnssrisiiosines snurssani. 31 nile To Tioy. by steawers Conecticat and Rip Vin Winkle, duis 13atardays exeantady, from Por No, 40, N. R., at. 8 p. 0 To Washington, by New-Jersey R. K. foot of Court tandt-st,, 8 and 10 a a, 7 po om, sud midnight. SOUNARY a ssssrrsss sannnssrarssnnnsissssnsnniossd sessrazese TT pm Mo Now-Orleans every Saturday, Black Star and New-York Mal! Steamers Lae, 4 For vaunah, every Thorsday, Murray's Lice, offica Ne. 61 and G2 Foull-st, For Savanneh, vy. ry Sa‘arlay, by Empire Line, Gerri soi Allen, No. J bows RL UTTER TT TTT TTI LIT] 3 pm For Sovapnili, every Thursday, Ploneer Line, Pier No. 4 N Rovercsssinnss A I I 1 a t. 100d Time Tables, see ad: oo. For Montaus end bdabio=—seo adyertisem: For further information in resv 4 to Ral vertisements in another var of this paper.

Movenienrs of cen Steamers, £0 DEPART. steamaking. Leave or Bite Chinn. ounnis seannran Boston... vesse Liverpool. ..iiuviiiin May 23 Ericsson .ooviieesn NoW-YOrK. ess: res BIemen cosvarsssrenn. May 4 1 ARRIVE, City of Ne w-Y ork...» Liverpoolessssss New-York PTET sesnMey 9 Denmark. coon veh iverpoot..oeses New Yorke... vse May 9 Kt. David veennss liverpool. Qiebee A A essssMay 10 Seot'aud versras LAVEIPOOL. save. New York cesses May I6 Daiaseus, es convsnss Liverpool...ouuss Quebec sressenaMay 17 Passengers Nailed, FOR ASPINWALL—In Steamship News York. —F. I Alison, R. A, Adams, H. H. Bigelow, 2 eliidren and infant, Brideet Ca lahan, C. aw YORK, kay 15 is “DANIELS, CRO- of June. HB. DANIELS, and Merchant, lows City, CROZIER, President, Huntington, L. L COR, Formerly of tiyde, Cos 8 MeCollun, Morchants, Now-York, of that the circulating Int'on Incated by the Supsrintend. tation st UHE NEW YORK for six years said Dank trust be presented, Wud au notes charge upon the find in the purpose Sen VLER, Superintendent. FEE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK lave RE- m., Nassau-st,, northeast cor- Casury. TrEAsr grey's DIVIDEND of (free from Government tax), has tl Capital Stock of the Company, peyabl Friday, the 180% lust. to those who were of the books, May 1, 1806, The Tran for 19th fost, Ovrtcr ov Tee Paciri VHIRTY SECOND ven, toatl the B wd of Duectors pivibE ND of FIVE (0 PERCENT quarter ending April 0, payab'e at tiv fay June 1, upon the Capital Stock and as has been paid. Mar opeuod Monday Jui 4 By order of toe THEO OFricn or Tur N No. 23 baoerty st, Ne FIVE BOARD of DIRECTO clared a DIVIDI sDof FIVE IPR FIVE DOLLAR is day been Jdociared ou tha The Transter Books will be closed Friday, the 25th hidend Notices. New Youk axp New Haves Harman Company, CORNER FOURTH ATE. AND LWANTY BXVINTH 87, rrice, May 5, 1065 Spor SHARE t this Of 0, on and after Stockholders on the closing Nooks will reopen on the W. BEMENT, Yreasarer, LOSTRARSUIP COXPANTY, New Yor, May 16, 1806, DIVIDEND. Notice is hereby havo this day declared a t of the net cornines of the (fice of t} Company, FRI to much of the Seilp Stock inst. and re wid of Diceete TOHNGO) Iho r Decretary., FW YOUK AND ATLYATANY LIL COMPANY, rw Xora, May 4, loos, Ry have this day de- CENT on the capital al #0 k 2ih lus Qu Bums from $1 to $50, by THIRD AVE, EAVING Corner of Twon of the Compeny, pavabie at the cffice on and afler the Trauster books will be closed after tho 2st just, WAM HL. PHELPS, Secretory,

vavings Wanis, UX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FRED from Governtuent ‘Tex, BANK, ty-sixth ¢t. and Third eve, BOARDING and DAY-S( Pleasantly located, weil avi! hilshed, JOLIN GL NORTH N active business man, wit wanted to toke an in‘egest ima TURING BUSINESS siready storie de boinese, 1 Apply at 5 Tighte tising ln cit SALFK cleap For cirealer, j FREDERICK WIEBE. Knoxvil-, Ten GROCERY for SALE~Le or Without stock 3 will bo sold ches BOWNE, No. 721 Third sve. of os Patent Cov y fakleond cars end other pu ew OFFICE In a Southern Cliy: a card end bill head pross, ote Bowusitop no glos card-cutrer, oue Hoos papei-enttodn, If will and bxitive. Tuo entue otlice will b ple security, P. 8.=T a person desiring to enter fet office u favorable opportunity willl proprictors, Apply to YO SALL—~The DEPOT BU ville, Westchester Connty, on the Has New-York, together with Store basi JOR SALE, Cheap—Tho T FIXTURES of a Machine Shop, all §itaM BOAT J. M. LE foot long, 20 feet beam, 23 incl draft, Row Boat: for sale eheap, 13" Boats, Also, 15 svcond hand SLI Appl Harlem River, whee (he Steamboat Nos, FPMIE best indutement given this chance of making OF Neil's Weigl, regent! patented, i in sald investion, and wa re prowptly snawen d by addres! 100 wid possessed of n cash 2 eadlingat No. 55 Courtlandt-at,, will hod! county in the United States, RARE BUSINID CHANCE. —Couud WILEE 1 I JOR SALE—A DAILY NEWEPAPER and JOB fast printing-machine, bed 32x46 (2,000 per hour); one Adams donble wedium book, one half-mediuns Gordon Frunk'in, one small Gordon w afforded by oun of the presout S. I BOND, Washineton, D, C, ss, and (1 #600. For ful particulars apply to HENRY M a good business. loquire at No. 748 Wout P'weaty fourth-st., third floor. WIS for SALE cheap; 120 es cylinder, feet stroke, 4 feel fy of the Boat Boil of STEPHEN ROBE UES, too! of Ona Huadred- and Foortoenth st., Persous wishing to porenase ove fourth interest will find a"! commanications 2 4. K. O'NFiL, Kingston, N. 10 B1,000. Men looking for business, unsurpassed by any ever ofivicd iu this cliy. Chances for Lusiness flien. will oceapy the premises No. 24 Neassaust, TOOL for SALE— sind prosperous, Inquire ol Ley, New-daven. Conn, h 82.000 or 83,000, profitable ud we oF oul iN y Re i 18 Indy offered for ple v re, addross S boproved mode Are Lov full paride P.O. box we and Fixtures, with po logue of MORGAN spaper 22x33 one Tavior'y yedinm hand press, one Rug- Otonts Jub type (now), good sold cloap lor cash or s+ 9 a portnership in the shove TLDING at Pioasant- lewn Railroad, 31 miles from Jeary income of aboot YORE, No. 28 Vinest. OLS, STOCK and in good running order, with wr foot; 50 new at WB ing Fetablishment To manufscinrers is juz HORSE HAY FURK, wal or B10 to 1,000, by Jsiness chances proseuted want men in every We CUSIIIYG WING, For Grest Britdn and the Coustnent by No more Mais seit by sen For Denver City, Co lurid, Oreat 8a cerville, California, daily, (Soadays exce land roots... orth Mal (via Hodson River K. Laat Mall New Maven Woy) onnnlk Mails Close nt the Pest-0OMc May 2.0 lien iine nny chanarensy sass rnnsssne 30 Mm, For Linzaton, Jar, by steamog (suman, May 2, dtiaa 13 x w. For ku by steamers, via every W day. 6 pom. Fer Nev-Orleans by Railioad=5lais close daily at 3 a. 10, 1 Lo Xe, Tan, and PL. 1) thi ough and w 1] stewer China, pred) by Overs Alb pom y vend Am. aod3:A5 pom, wm, Lud 6 pom ANUFAC- We ow, aud 229 oom MINIATURE ALMANAC, Sun Risce Holiruok and wife, Mrs. Cloyes, Thos P. Storey, Miss Allen, Wu, PLurmaner, waite and servant’: Joseph Inderman, James Field, wife ana son; the Rev, Alex, Parker and wife. J, Eisenberg and wife, Miss A. Adler, Fugeno Hupri, George C. Pip, Li. Ysuacs, W, Castle, Miss il. A. Castle, Melvin Swith, J. M, Trowbridge, wifo end family. F. B. Taithouse, B. Hild and wile, G. B. wo. 8. iopkine, Ei D. Fdwunds, Miss Mary Mulford, Avelyn Mulford, W. Green. wife and child, W. U. Greene, C. wo, J. C. Duckuell, Miss Winnie, Janes L. O'Connor, Glendy Sephen King and wife, GD. Crocker, LW. Parsons, wife and son, Samael Drake. W. H. Grattan, A. 8, Uould, Mins Martha Havee Wm, Waleot Ford, Miss Matilda Jones, Samoel 3 Quichy, Ad oho Mallon R.P Boch Co, Hanbeen 2 days N of Het'erss, with ry NE winds; lost and spht sells, Step uity of Liverpool, Hatfield, Liver ool 46 Mavs, with wdes, Hewit Tarrance, From 12h to 2th Aprhi 1d “ery weather; May 15th, lat. 40 23, lon. 85, spoke slip Rapid. wom Li §00! for New York, 39 days out, Shin Dentscliiand (Hum), Hensen, Hembarz 31 days with md and pass, to Konoardt Co. Yws adits ond 3 children died tat. 45 30, lon. +7 &0, pas-vd nowe ierbergs, Nip Liverpnot wamberiin, London and Isle of \Wishe April with mdse, and 502 pass. to Grion-l, Mintirs ca. Slay 14, ist. 18. Lom, 61 25, was ba company with skip Excesior, wom Liv for New-York, Sup Albert Gallatin, Delano, Liverpool 26 days with mdse, 747 pass 10 Corneling Cniumedl. Fed 12de ths, nu the young of Tufsnts; Bad ligt westerly wind? tho ho f 5 nd paesage 1 #3 1g lg= bas bovis three days WW of Nantuches with lgat and cand Bark Aunfe Ada (of Fulmanth, N, 3), Panks, "Lovans 15 days, gag to urett, Son Co, 15th inst, lat. 34 J' ion Wl aw a sending NW, with mainma-t ForBlopiias: 201i Fark Gustav (Brem.). Callin, Havre Dee, 16, v8 itord, F April 6, where she put in for vepules, baviue dor nz beav sprun foremast, stove bulwarks, lost sais, cutwa wird was be badly; has a general cargo, consigned to Boyd a Liinchens a Epoken. May 17th, lat. 40 56, Jon, 55, ebip Rapid, from Liverpool for News. A Ph es oF 26, lon. 2 22 rey er Loay Wilkelwine. ih 29, lat. 5 49. lov. 14, Huaiburg ship Eugey Co 4, lat, 51 28, lou. 32, Norwegian burs brocame, from Bergsm a— for Montreal, 8 cays out. otice Port-Warden's Notice i TT StaTh or NEw: oxx Port WARDENS OFFICE, Si wn med OTICE is hereby given, in accomibice W. tion 4 of the act So, pe i, 1857 wut vd As A to les orenize the Wardens’ Ofice of the Port of vw York, pore go of. the snhect ws sul "ha a dtd ad sons interested im, or haviag chan inquiry, examination or survey, tu under examination by the ort Wardens, and tint ihe soba marve examinations Will be completed within tei days neg, cd coading notice on bourd seid veassis: Steamship Geo. Cromwell.sysessnsnnsnsssssssssnssd SR Sroamahip Virgo. cova rssrssinssssssnsnnnnses wet BR Steamship Saratog PP TT Td N. Ship Washingion, Ship Blien Austin Ship Escort... at the following wese-ls are Bark Thauwes..... a Park Tuomas Wood sadk (N Burk Auovemo,.... .oenck’s Mark J iis Rich, Tabiaf Bark Palermo. ovine pre Pork Virgin do Las Nivves, Ir herta's, Briz Hevorika Catoinae.. Ladoviels. Erg Neviasss seessiine AR ET Schr. Moses Wildan 8on...vviaessss seers Ath uD Dock MINTHOGSE 20a Eso, President. J. Avg's Hemnmmay, Serectary. mA RACLIGUT NO. KL COLOLYD IEA on Reorganization of the telored schools Under the Board of Edmeation Farewell IRecepe tion 10 the Old Trustees—Goteresting Exer cises— Addresses, Npeeches, &e. A series of interesting exercises took place yesterday at Colored Grammar-School No. 1, Mather st, in this eity, the occasion being a reception in honor of the reurganisation of thie colored schools under the Board of Kdneation, and d formal leave taking of the Trustees of the Foarwenth Ward, who have hitherto dirceted the affiics of the hood Tht Is bore the exercises, in which te male and fama e pup at, were eondaeted in one of tie jurze classrooms, avd Lo A off very happily, Tue children wor ull aeatly d and were evidently much grat Led at Laving in their power to eontribute to the enter laloment of those whe bave been their patrons in the pst, Theres wa large number of visitors, the Boarlof E ie 1m being w represented, Mr, Loveridge, the Vico Prine pl of the M and in we various so Department, presided at the piano, ng the ekidoron tally duets, aud choruses, which were su tained the reputation which their race Lis wou in tue world i Sweet Sounds,” aud at the same tive bore testimony to th careful trainin g of their teachers, Though tue pr yesterday was confined rather to what are eled the lLishments of an education, there is every reasun tr believe the pupils are in toe more rohid acquirers of (h- usual com mon scaool coarse fully equal to ary other sehoul in tha eity, a result duo in a great Measure to the i Hors of the P of the Male and Yemalo Departmencs, Mr. Joun Petarson Miss Eliza Gwynne, There ure st the preset time five Colored schools in the all under the control of the Boars of Education. There distinction made between them and ihe vitor seiools which the Board has supervision. The sau taolities ae afforded, the same stat dnd of competency 8 required in tha teachers, snd the encouragement held out ts bh 1a is one the same. Immediately behind the tv 218" ue k wus 8 framed card, whieh bore the following: EERE ARRRR ERE RIE RRR IRR Rarer l wh cuy, is Colored School No, 1, Frectea 1889, Fovreexta Wako. H 4 LRTTRIB 17Y DTN Lp 4 Asprew II Ouery, Asonew L. Dizve A uspectors: 3 Micnary CORCORAN, Pararck T. Vreas. s Pa Urustre Honey P. West, Davi: Hestines, 2 Patrick Dolan, James en, 4 H Patrick Breunan Joseph Hes ity, Join Freel, Henry Manor, BE EEE dd ogue, “The Die. MT rr EE ERLE EEE A The procramme was as follows: Triason, HANK DI PARTMENT, ALBANY, March 24, 1065. Purelay, Mrs. J. M. Anderson, D. McCrary and TOTICE IS HEREBY GIN EN, pursnant to chap- and wile, Mpa, Ayics ud two children. REL Gober, 8, M, Lalor. i tors 206. laws of 1830, and 430 laws of 1865, that the circu Nig, B. Rupter, Mrs, Jonas Call and two idren, Funk A, Kimball lating notes issued to the BANK OF NORTH AMy RICA, banking end wile, Mrs. M. Carrier, Miss L. Conant, Himti Fon aud wife, association, located in the city of New York, will be redeemed, AT Mrs. Hermon Cresswell and son, Mrs, Venarsduie, Thos. Gilbert, PAR. by the Superintendent of the Pankinz Pe arvment, on prosenta wilegend haunt, H, J. Lewis, De, H. Sproat, has, Allen, R. G, Grid. tion at the New Y rk National State fenk, inthe City of Albany, and ley, Miss Ellen V, Jordan, Mrs. Barriolet Mrs. Rabe, 2 elaldren and at the National tank of rth Av.erica of New-York, in the city jufaut Mrs. Locke and daughter, Win. Locke, Mrs. DD. WW. Rogers. of New-York, for ix years from the date hereof snd not there fer, I. 5. Maris, wite and tutot, Col. Baker snd wile, Robert Patton, The outstanding chronlet log notes of the bank, oust be present 1 as F. Morvhouse and wife Mie. E. Ilagnige, J. A. Byers, Mrs. bdgar aforesaid, within six yoars f1otu the date hereol; and o totes. which and 2 children, 8. A. loomdiels, wils, and Mis” N, Bloomfield, shall not bo presented for redcaption end payment within the time Mr. QW. PlLair, Nelson Forsyth, David Motterson. Edward thus specified, will erase to be a charge wpon the Mnd in the bends Fiat, Wiliam R. Scribner, Me: E. A. Corwen a ff ant, of the Be printers at for that purpose. 11. Mathan, M. FE. Bouefur, if, Tirade. F. M. Port M, Porta. d W, SCHUYLER, Sapsrintendent, 4 \g TH Portugal, th. 1"ompse ‘i Q A. Yar sin ula jeld, Miss Margaret Malone, Charles Langley, Miss A, MceOlellan, sate oF New Yonk. Naxx ih PARTARNY Menia a Coor "Clinton B. Kelly, PAE iWerson White, wif and ALBANY. April 3, 155, far fy. ME M. Fotbes and family, Radolph Sevurd, John Lerittan, N, pursuant to hap- w fe snd infant, 3. slate, wife and fami Will. u Crase, A. Under. iil, Peter Say, wite aud family, and a lagge nunber in $ocond cadin sud steerage. ee te Prasengers Arrived, PROM CHARLESTON-Iu Steamship Moneka MM Brown, BE. Redpoth, A, Levy, Mrs. 8, J, Austin, Miss Moore. Lambert. Cw, Moves, Mrs. Noyes, servant and two children. Miss FE. Harberson, A M.D, Smith, J. Wolff, J. Troas, 8, P. Melnyre, Hl. Heyman, i. un, Capt. A. G, Raukin, Di. HK, W. Thorue, Mis. 8. J. Da- gn, J. HL Croet, 1H. losche, R, Ryerson, F, Todd, 11. Gi Cutler, Yolzer, R. W, Dickinsan, V Ferries. Mra Ferries, H. BE. Edes, Dr. J. J, Corbyn, J, V. 5. Roberts, Miss E, J. Rodgers, Mis. A.J). Porter, two children and servaat, br. Tomes, Capt. i. 5. Hoe, J. C. Swith, sud 14 in the steeroge FROM NEW-ORLEANS-In Steamship Fvening Star—Acting I Rear Admiral I. K. ther, U.S, N., end wie, Miss A. Cuild, Miss M. Hyde, Come r Edward Siupson, U, 8. N,, Secretary A. MeKinley, 1, 3, N,, ng Ensign A. Phillippe, U. 8, N,, Aciing

geon F. Philipps. U, Mujor W, Hoffuan, 1. 8.A,, Mrs. Cot. Crosby, WL HL, King, wi bird and servant, C Graham, wile, child and servant, Mrs, R, Lusteed and servent, the Misses C, and K. Unsteed, Master R. Busieed, jr, Licat, E. UC. blake, Mrs. J C, Yalmer, son and se veut, J, Lo bosert, W, H, Elliot and son, Mrs Bolles and two children, L. Fikin, wife, child and servant, J. Hastings, wite and child, Mre. E. J. Hastings, Mrs. Ewmsreon, Hebboth, Mrs. 1. J. Sigur and daughter, Mrs. Berihenlen, A, P. Dotnas sad whe, H, P. Stevens, wife aid servant. Mrs, bieth, Mre Ser geman, Miss Smith, Mes. Bowens aud cufld, F. Deitrich, wife aud d, T. McNa ty sod wu, Miss bus A, Dezzerett, U, Hunting, cond duos ter, Mew, N01, Jones and 2 children, FE. Engelke sud A. Hargous, M. D. Grinne!l and servant, J. Moses, W. A. i A. Marden, A. 8. Deverter, tH. Wesendounck, Wm, Prelim, E. A. Scott, J. 1, Abbott, 1, 0, Bartels, H. Brady, R, Whitehall, je, G S. Geor. J, F. Baldwin, B. B, Maginth, J, Sherer, Capte F. WW, Ma giath, B.C. Morse, M, Monroe, and 50 in second cabii. FROM APALACHICOLA=In steamship Key West=Mra, Crom. well, Mrs. Mischa, ehitd aud serv't, Miss Taylor, Miss M. Wood, 1 Moreno, 3 chiidien aud nurse, Mes. GU, W, Fergneon and y, Mi aris om, Miss Boyle, H. Ldzar and lady, P. (Conor, It. Orskoushie, I. Axe, C. Gove, I, Sawyer, J. W. Carey, F. A. Bremon FIOM SAVANNAII=In steams)ip Virgo=Thos Bars, W. Me. nes. A. Watrous, Mrs. WW. MH, MoNeely, Mre. Foster, Miss M, vor, Miss BE, Cornel, Mr, and Mrs, Fizpatriek, D. C, Jenks, 1 Jie, BG, Gaden UG, bh, South, A. B, Day. 8. MeGregor Miss J. Met fas AL bmithy, Capt. J. MW. uiliord sud A. VF. Rowe, WW. Truro, Lip Perit—=Miss Kate Barrett, WW, e, I. O'Comor, D, O'Connor, Mrs F. Melaoghlin, P. J. wand four cuildiens Assistant Sur chil ie wile Wiaiht, Miss nek Foster, J, Curve y, NAbl=in ste ivan, Chas i ar, Miss A. 1 mnfent her, lady, KE. K. FUOM SAVAN A. Fuller, Moston BH. A. Wilson, J Cochrane, wile an i y bert, Mis, 3, Kem A530 Sun 3etsessna.ensdill Moon Risesesisnss 1.00 HIGH WATER TH 1:08 Gov, lsd... DAY. Seudy Hook... 2:391 Hell Gatesnivsrsn d:20 SHIPPING INTULLIGENCZ, PORT OF NEW-YORK,..cooo. Mavy2l Cleared, SATURDAY, 19th. Steamship Wiimingt ou, Spencer, Galveston, Wiliams Guion. Lip las dia (Br), vest r, Potter Co. BrizCeon i oe INR, DR. DeWolf Co. Brig Hearietta hr). Us bu kxiz A ar J. M, Prookman, Bric Al Young 1. UN Brook nan Briz Aomnds Jean (61), Webb, Pomambaeo, J, F, Waitaey Co. yon Oda w, Dyer, saybrook. Stoon Snes Richards, Phila -iptia, Geo, N. Stranalan, Slaop Khodo island, tut, Providence, Geo, MN. Sirenalan, MONDAY, lst, Steamship New-York, Gray, Aspluwall, Pacific Mall Steamship Cotupany Sieasnip Faunte, Fenton, Phila lelnlifa. Steamship Neshaunoek, Winchetor, Philadelphia, Brett, Son Co. steamship J. R. Thompeon, Mc Kalz, Baltimore, Slip Carline (Brew), uerdes, Lopdon, Casar Pi. Sip Liza MeLaaghlin (ur), Teetry. Quebee, Eduwdston Bros Bars Jouny Bertesux (Br), Cauy. Antwerp, D. R. DeWolf Co. Bark Lavinia, Davis, Cow vay, Brett, Son Co, Fork Horace Goals, Blankopship, New Orieans, R. IL. Drummond. brig Kodick, Yates, Neuvitas, F. Talbot,& Co. trig Watielmine Elie (Eol.), Wietsina, Stettin via Philadelphia, Fuuch, Meineke Wendt, Brig Beaver (Ur), Crocker, Cape Haytion, J. F, Whitney Co, Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas. Walsh Carver. Sehr Laura Pride (B5,), Scopean, Aux Cayes, Jones Lough, Sehr, Oo No Rogers, Mott, Nossa, R. E. Hutelhingon Co. Scr. America, Reynolds, Providence, Geo. N, Strunatian Senin. Blk. Alea, Port Roval, Ga, vie Baltimore, Dewey Hagar, Senn Mail, Mexcill, Nes: Castle, Del, Bondy Smith, Sehr. LW. Alexander (Br.,) Jackson, Kingston, Jam, Miller Houghton. i Arrived. y, Savavnab 72 boars, with tadse, and poss, Pxperfonced heavy weather off [Hatteras uo, stoum bi ps Qosker City sud Gou, Barnes, Hathow, Apalachicola 1ith, via Key West and pass, to Geo r Brown, Muh inst, lat, steaw-hip City of Bath, steeriug S5W.; same or Page, stan !ing in, icomond, with mdse, to Murray, Ktcamehip Virgo, Bulkh to Murray, Ferris Co. Passed, off Hatten Steamship Ley West 154 inst, with wids 5 24, lon, 39 05, saw Lime mw Schr. Cos HL Pool Stenmahip Veteran, Savuard, R Ferris Co. Stewinship Perit, Delaney, Savannch May 17, cotton and pass. to Lewis L. Jones. May 20, off Chingolesgue, passed biig C. Buck, steaning N. Steatsl idan, Alexonder. Richmond and Norfolk, wit! and 1 ship Raphlan Mohler, tr folk, with mdin Dip Ashland, Nosten, Bostou, with wile, und pass, to Metro polite Breamship Co. steomsblp Evening Ster, Delany, New-Orleans 13th, Sonthwest Poss Lith, with mdse. and pass, to Jas, A. Raynor. Steamship Arizons, Maneyp sh ahitirall ay 13, with mdse, the malls, specie sud pass. to Pacific Meil Steamship Co. May Lith, lat. 15 om, 17, saw brig H.C. Acher, bousd 8. 16th, saw steamship Noam Rica. bound 5, Steamship Moncka, Monsoon, Charleston 17th fost. with mdse. od pass. to Livingston, Fox Co. Experienced heavy weather to arteran; anchored 8, of Hatteras for 12 hours: 20th inst, 10 a. w. oft Fenwick'e Lsland, signaled oue of C, Uo dspeed’s steamers, boup: south, Steambip Valley Clty, Snyder, Richmond 36 ho re, with mdsa. and oft Cape New Tercher; Weleome Chores; duvocne CV aking tionary” duet, Seattercd on the Hil sue” cilogue, “Gos sip." solo, Plessant Memories” —Auuie How an, Tobueco;” ehoras, Contentment,” divdoyue, nial Jars;” solo, Whatadoes it watier 1 +e A, Corse dialogue, Tue Model Xchool™ solo, Xu Merry Birds"—E, Murray; solo, A Light in the Window” duit, tlark, "Th Music:” solo, “I'm Lonely Tonight.” Farewell Chorus; Parting Address ADDRESS TO THE TUUSIEDLS. The following address was Ted by one of Le papils: To the Trustees of the Fourteenth Ward, GESTLEMEN: Fhe vorol the post is s00n to be drawn over the 1ecoros of your eonsecfon with this «chool. To as it has ln ougut mack, that will always be remem te! with pleasure, During the yeas that you have watcoed over us =e ve been west Lappy in our Reat and beatiful bui'di ercctest by these who never talked about their love tor 00» reer, bat bowed it in a far more durable monument, which, we triss, will send forth from 18 walls some who witl do honor to thee: gv erous men who stood forth as oor friends when to be »0 was uot as fashionabe as at the pres2nt day, Their ue oes are on our wal placed there by tose who would most gladly have given 10 them ap enduring tablet, but we Lave do Oue of them neds nought from us, for his f me is wreat in his courtry’s glory, and when another ge orition studies here the sad story of the Rebellion, will not tke deeds of the wollaut 69th and ‘ite brave commander cil forth an hones) pride that they, too, have a part in the Fourtesa a Ward Green be the grass above thes, Fiiend of our d ther duys»: Nou new thee but to thom. None nemed thee but tor we” Nor ean we forget Andrew H. Gio, vq, whose name fa: $0 united with Central Park as its wot »oergene sioner. May he live long to enjoy the beaut. be has be to ereate, for the poor as well as the r eh, Lice would ny to mention a'l who came from our wurd, woo lie Messrs, Boesd 11d West, still labor for the goo! conv. And pow, to one aud all, we would retygn oar A i, tir ks Ow atl your kind: ess to us, through tha long peril of 12 years. your future may be as huppy as yon Lov de our past, is the earnest wish of both teachers and pupils of co ored Grammer school No 1, J “Auld Lang Syne” was thea sung, «itor whieh ad werq delivered by Messrs, Ricnand Wasnes, Doar usox, MILLER, the Rev. Mr. Hamwny, Col Dousak, of, LAY, Mr, Ruck, MAN, PATR.CK BRENNAN, the Rev, Mi, L130X, Mr. COESE, turers, 1 Among the visitors was a delegation from Holland, at pres, ent io tus eity in an oficial ¢pacity, Jt uppenrs Laat they have been sent by their Gevermse:t to Lisiect sud report upon the American school system dhe bodonbug peuticiuen WHO Were preseui ab the exercises yos road Cue e the mission: Us A. Cromeli, H. T.°0. es, J.J. Meuer, allof’ Amsterdam, The cxeremes then drow ts loss, OF ALLL VIN. ROALD The Leasing of the Cin?s Dices— Lomoving the Tencks of the laviem aro i t cawpany, bo Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday sliernoon, the President, Jonx DRICe, esq., in the eur, Alderman Rynas offered a resoidiion visting the Cons trol er to communicate Ris reasons tor not suomutisg to thi Lord information conerrning (he bon Goh ab smosing nr cert in pur other fruucuises, So, 8 ¢died hr by the following resciotion: Resoleed. Lunt the Coutioller be aud be is hereby pogrested to sale mit wo this Board, at the ecarhest practic Je 1s ute went of ul rs and Haties ow i nD) euly woot wide exphie thls veux, the price fa wolch Jey wore baod and vy whal authority tue wnoant paid per moun bh vase OF s nee CARE: GiN0 Of G1 WR FO mY wires Bode Ly or o the mounfusll mieik oF of toilure of any or wll parties to ugly wi y ters had ut any sale leasing orice tiog oo any fen with fg notes of the pories originally eshi og wr» POT w pre bidbyt e the non ut, eons t oeood tous tor wakeh they wae pubis Quently leased to ou em, Will Le Lars Ce Judes Wich was oo ‘opted nom, eon Alcerman FLY ord ihe towing ros ion, which wad: refirred tot) mmittee on Law: Rewoived, Tint tue arlen Radir gd Cooopay be and the v wre hares by dirceted (0 remove the tail $reck chivas) Ou i» dong, bes tween, Lo geenth aid Fouarterithests wal in good mule oand in gee taey do wot 4 voakor pramptly, th nthe et Coogulaoner is bereb ewlitir track, repair the steer, dispoe of the track so fo uovmd 0 1 Labor the pxe peruse of renova, aud to ake shel legal [rover Ings Be tes we Locos Bary to recover Ue sive it paid aroun said La leis 0 cows company. A resold mn wos pvscated, direching the Couto! er to pur chase a site for a builcisz, to be used Ly the Commissioners Crarities and Corrections, within the beundar of went, thira-st. on the north, Bleecker-st, on ihe sont, Seemd-a on the eust and Six ave, on the west Walch was refe to the Committee on le T pars and Supplies, Alderman ELy ofiored a preambls and resslntion, veelting that the law orgonsing the Coulnisabiieis of the Fund explicitly requires that “upon the roaduction of a cers dl cate signed by aw jority of sud Comtiiss overs, uf whom the Contioller s all be one it shall be the dary of rhe or and Clerk of the Common Connell to exocnt such causes ther hands and seal of the city, said Loss to Le sniwaitted to the Common Conned for their seiion hofure being executed ond whereas for re sons nuknown te this Coamon Ceaneil, the present Controrer nas fled to su mit sieh was for theif sanction, a8 toquired by the law abov: eited; win’, whereas, gettin paris fou tug vitaived leases ape in doubt we 0 validity of said leascs, unlces sanctivi od as require of iy, eb Ver be Lh on That tre Controller be and he is b to cote form to such law, in so fer us to subwit suca Sey Jutved foes) to the Common Connell, togesher with wl vecesray inf uaation id refer mee thereto, fu order Gist they way He thoreu hoy in the matters subniitted. apd encbled to take i el igo nt wetion and that such papers be submiliea ab the en ven W hich wag a opted, Tle Board adjourned to Monday vext'at 2 o'clock poms a Railway Train off the Track. Au attompt to throw the train from the track of the Long lsland Central Rulbroad, due at Hauter's Pointat 8 o'clock yesterday morning, wus made between Doer Park snd Farmingdale, One mail was taken out and ikrewn is ho brook that crosses the track and ton or fifteen tine werd also loosened, pled up for a distance, as if for the express pars pose of throwing the (rain from the Lucky, the ete fives saw the obstruction in tine; the engines were un time, aud the train still on thie gr terial iujury to any one om board, alt a “joi” was experienced. Tae woods having been set on fire Attempt to Throw poss. to Jas. Hand, 20th fost, Muy, saw stesmahip Sun Sal valor, with steamship Ban Jacinto iu tow, mokiog for Delaware Breakwater, Sip Matlide (of Searsport), Blake, Matanzas 3 days, with sugar to from the sparks of the locomotive in thut neiy hborbood, thie is supposed to have been the lucensiws for the em ineatly jatory apd destructive deed.

Page 7

3 BP ——————e etn LARGE SALT OF CORPORATION REAL LsTATE, R— Many People in Lik 4 nud Geod Prices Obtained, commenced yvesterdey, at the the sale, by order of the Coutroller, ot a B. H. L AY Ci Exchange Sal large amount City of New-Yurk. The arcels of land situated in various parts bem of cousiderable vilu reoin the Corporation of the i different lots and of the city, some of f real estate belonging t st em rac The terms of gale are announced to be es follows: Ten por nt of the purchise money and the anctioneer's feo of $20 on ch Jot to be paid ot the Controller's office immediately after each day's sale. Twenty per cent of tho purchase mor ey on he 1st dav of June next, wnen the deeds will be ready for de- very; and the balance (70 per cent) or any part thereof. at be option of the porchuser, way remnio on bond and mort. ge for five years fiom June 1, i806, at seven per cent iu rest, The amonnt remaining on bond and mortgage may be paid ‘MY at any time within the five years by giving one months’ no- oe to the Cortrolier; or it may be paid in Installments of it loss than £300 on any day when the interest fs doe within five years. The corporation do not sell avy buildires which may be stinding upon the lots purchased, and the pwners of such buildings are allowed until the 1st day of June next to remove the, ("I'he fist proce offered wae a lot siteated on the north slde of Mhirty-Sfit-st,, deiween Third and Fourth-oves., 26.6 feet nt hy 98.9 fect deep. €old for £1,575 A lot on north side of ifty-sixih-st.. Jost east of Sixth-uve., 25.8 (eet front, by 100 5 Woop, sold for £6,750, A lot ou north side of Fifty-cighib.st., 62 feet onst of Sixti-ave., 32.10 feet front by 15.8 in rear, and 100 5 foes deep, brought £=200 cach. Uwe lots a little east the last, un same side, each 25 by 100.5 fect, ght $2100 each, Two more lots on: sumo block, we wixe, sold tor $7 100 each, A jotat north-east corner of Forty uintiat. and Lexmetonave,, 1005 feet on the avehno, 359 feet on Forty-ninthst, and 40.6 in rear, Cw for #14500, A lot on the opposite corner of erdy-ninth st, 100.5 fret on Levington-ave, 31.11 feo pu the street, and 226 feet in rear, brought 10,000 Tho mext plot comprised the block bounded by ¥ifth and aves, Sixty eventh and Sixiy-eighthsts, Lot No. 1 on the south-east corner of F.lth-ave, and Sixty-eighth st, wus at £00) and speedi y ran up to £20,200, at which price t was knocked down. The lot next, south of this, sold for 16,100; the next two for £15900 cach; the next $16,200; the kext $16,100; the next $16,400, and the corner, seventh st, for £20,250. Nine lots next east of above, on tho uth ride of Sixty eizhth-st.. comprising the block betwacn ‘ifthe and Madwson-aves,, sold from $2600 to £10,500 apiece, lot at the south-west corer of Sixiy-eighth st. and Madi. sop-ave. brongst 811,200, The north-west corner of Sixty. peventh-st. and Mudison-ave, brought £11,500. and the inter lots on the avenue, from $000 to #5300, The nine on the north side of Sixtv-seventh-st,, between Yilth and ves, sold for 7,500 to £10,400, mak Fn peceived for the entire block $3582 p00, $e Rus unt The acest blook cast, hounded by Madison and Fourth-aves,, and seventh pnd Sixty eightn sts, broughs much lower e gouth-enst®corner of Madizon-ave. and Sixty kth-at. sold for £10 200; the next &ix lots in the avenue sold $7,400 to 87,500 cach, and the other corner lot brought 800, The river lots on south side of Sixty.eighth.st, between the above named avenues, brought from 4,600 to $6.800 cach. ‘The corresponding lots oo north side of Sixty. peveath-st. sold for £1,500 to £5,600, and the lots on Foarth- ve. ranged from £3.00 to 5,000, Tle total amount for the was 8180 &00, on Nixtye i Hh 3 A very e number of persons were in attendances at the sale and the bidding was spirited. The salo will be continued to-morrow, THI NOELTYTE EXTRADITION CANE, ———P—— Whe Case Agnin in the Slough of Despond What will They do with ¥t? _ Tu the United States Commissioner's Office, before Commissioner Newton, in the case in re Carl Noelte, Mr, Thompsen, the Depuly United States Marshal, made the fol lowing returs upon the warrant for Lis arrest: 1 hereby further certify and return thet on the 2d doy of Fo 1568, sored 8 copy of the sinexed wor! of the City mud County of hew-Y Urmary

on J wel’ Sherif sa at that Lime, the castody of the ¢2id Usrl Noclte, avd demanded from him t to mo of the suid Corl Noelte, ind said shenfl refused to de- {iver said Nowite te me, on the grooud tha! he b yy Vartos of arrest issaed by oue of the Judges of the Court of Comin loas of the City aud (County of New-York that on the 3d doy of ¥Feb- rosary, 1968, eaid Corl Noelte, as the undersigned to informed by the said sheriff, Is also held by him under another order of arrest issued on the 3d day of February 1066, ot tbe suit of Muy Klippenstein for $1,000, to sald Sheriff by one of the Jastices of the Superior Cond of the City end County of New-York; and that such lest mentiored order of arrest was subsequent to the service clu con the d war runt on suid Sheriff, und aemeonded from Lin sald Noelle within warrant that the rst mentioned order of arrest ghunicd ad distantinned aud was so discontinued s the 18th day of May, 1866; that said Sheriff «till declnes and deliver to the undersigned, the said Noclte, anne on under the said «v; the undersigned cunol strest sald Noelle Without o resort to vio Dated May 2). 19.6. Rosrrr Mrray, U. 8, Marshal, Southern District of New-York. Mr. Lapaagh excepted to tho reiurn, From the time which boen given by the United States Murshal to this ease. ho it proper to review the course the case had takon, nder the treaty for tne extradition of such criminals as o Noeite, made in 1~J2 it was provided that thoy should be ven up on proper requisition. Notling was more clear and eit than this vrovision, and this treaty is, by the Corer Bution, the supreme law of the land. Not only by the language of the Constitution, but in the opiniovs of al the Comwen- ators, 1 ia paremcunt, aud any State law contravening it is pall and void. This was enough of itself, but by the law of A818 it wae provided that on proper application the judges and commissioners should issae their warrant to prounce the ul. ives forthwiti. Theat was done in this ease, and it thet a soffeient cause was made ont for the pro- F of Noelte, and that the warrant is iu conformity with the law. That warrant was delivered by bimself to the Mar- on the 2d day of February, and he, cotusel, demanded it should be executed forthwith, and he was prowised it The Marshal did not a return at the Sheriff held him under the advice of bis connecl, und $s admit duction at ehould bo executed on the next duy. nee Noelte on tae next day, but fnstead made to surrender him. That return was hedd not good. and #he Marshal asked for time, That return hed been substan repeated from tine to time down to the 15th of Muy. e counsel believed at the time that the warrant was Yicient. aud that the Marshal snould have prednced a copy of she warrant under the Sheriff profissed to hold the prisoner. From outside sources be leaned that %bis warrant was issued in the ease of oue Meyer just Noelte and others, Agein and the Bic promised but for this outsid WHT. lay after delay ocenrred until it became apparer t the rom patience of those renresenting the Prussian Gove being abused. An oploios of the lat lamented District. new was ottained. Ho met the Marchal and the th A ant-District-Attornev-—singe,.in secordanee with hi appointed Distriet- Attorney —relative to the mat! resd the warrant to the Marshal, and 18 was seen by Mr, Courtney, aud his opinion then wae that the only obstacle ES tion of the warrant was tne paper in tho cose of Mover, le, counsel, asked sbout the warrant in the second case of Mary Klipponatsin agi. Carl Noelte. and was told it would be uo The Marsha! requested counsel to procure au order Rischarging the orver of arrest in the first ease, Cours had a right to rely on tae official assurances of the Morv'ol and communicate the facts to the Prussian Government, Corres ence took pleco in relamgg to it and notwithstanding belief in the nullity of that order was proved, The effect of writ in the Kliip- peustein uit was repeatedly discussed, end the di ree of this order was procured on the personal asonrances of Mr, Murrey. copy of the order discharging that arrest to Mar and the Marshal informed im he would produce the pri oner on that day at 12 ww, At '2the prisoner was pot there, but 3 tho Marshal promised that if an sdjorrnient wore Lad to the On the 15th of May they produced the certitied Murrey, next dag the prisoner should bo produced. What is the re turmon the 12tht By copsent of the mheril, 1 produce.” Counsel regarded this us a shaffling return. The Court ree wos the excuset Mr. Lapaagh the Mar fused to hear sueh a return; and what “That force might be required” 16 execute if then reas the law of 130% prescribing the cuties of ndapnce—Mpirited Bidding d still n In this case, previously reperted, the prisoner, pro- ud dis harzed ‘on

i

1500, 1551, 1572, 1573, 553, insut- from t sheet. And, furthermore, he says that eny person who will take as much pains with plume as potatoes will grow wis obstacle, the revocation of rr mate and logics] conclusion. Now the Marshal never had NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, mAyY 22, 186. 7 tana produces sll the N, E. crops; but potatoes and In- Eeqpsied Jurisdiction, Sur Hetlon cuanat be divided up, Kod dian wheat, and red-top gruss seem to be favorites. i prisoner the K pe tei arralt would mot LETH ached, Fouh ita gm: peetol Bi Urey plester does BOE Da¥, It in eopesdeod that tho warrant his nevor been executed in ore 18 necded. Would the Club sugzest any other special this case and the Marshal bos never acquired jurisdiction. They £8 an antidote to an excess of mica?! Orapge County is tuiked about bai! further in the matter, while the Mevers were divided in a north apd south direction by a fissure (lor toeniselves thi real prosecutors in this metter. with wit road and river uses), about 300 feet deep, On ole gide of praec cou'd they complam of the Marsha! when their own se. this rent gteck have bone-nil, on theoth rthere is no com- tion w 2. wl b ui Tot tL y. secon d polit was Pla ut, though Lut three miles away, Dut on the former it 1 el a in ver ies HSUte suthorities anc the gross nd h 1y are dostitute of p! osuhate. Ve know laws, This he colid Rot concede, It vas only in matiers the remedy. But if the Club contd reae a pumealable to th United Staiee Conrts that sueh a tule could hep pogo BE could reach tl ep NT COWS, Loid, Iu other matters each J diction 14 supreme in Heelf. 1 go a oy ers, 1 iere would be a rong, but not Lhe onc I'he counsel's constuction requires the Mastal to initiate 1% °V w died ou." Probably not one of You ever paw the civil war. The Sheri wonld call on the power of the county poor boviue wother that has given herself away through to maintain his possession of the prisoner, and if the Marshal her udder, hus been eaten alive, aud in the Aatuwn, the enlis on the army anc navy, elvis tue necessary consequence. The law contemplated po such confl en Our State nnd Natioual lawe were a harmonious system without the possibility of such conflict. The counsel for tio Prussian Governwent had coneeded that in a case of a criminal process no such power would lie in the Marshal What difference was there in a civi) arrest? Mr. Lapaigh answered ot some lengsb, contending that thia doctrine wes but the old States right doctrine, and that the legal point haa ben fully decided in his favor, citing various casea in snpport of bis argument. Nr, Clinton replied, Circussing the cases cited. Lhe Commissivnci=Tuere is but one point for me to pase t on. Without expressing an opinion on the uther points, which are more proper tor the cousideration of the Circuit Court, shell hold this return insufficient, thereby euahlivg the par- ties to take the opinion of the Court above. In accordance ith this decision. I shall direct that the Marshal obey forth. with the warrant heretofore ¢owmitied to him, and produce the prisoner. Ou a DOU-G« mpliance with this order I wili graut certificate, on which tho case cau go before the Cliouit ours, The Prussian Government was represented before the Court by thelr Consul, Baron Von Grabow, aud by Mr. Lapaago. Lue Meazahai by Ienry L. Clinton, FAW INTELLIGENCE, on COURT OF COMMON PLEAR—-SPEcIAL TraN—MAT 21 Licfore Judge CArpozo, DECISIONS. Middleton agt. Longstreet.=Tojunction vacated; &10 costs to abide event, Battell agt. J. W. Knapp, et. al.— Motion sranted. Henry Weple act, Geo. C, Giesson.—~Motion for sitechwent must be dered; #5 costs to bo deducted fiom the judgwent; plaintiff must take out a new order. Henry C, Rener art, Mary dane Roner.—Keport confirmed and judguient granted. I COURT Court, MAY FOSTER. AN OAT CASE, ('herles MeDonald agt. Matthew White, Tt may be remembered that in December, 1563, an immense fire broke ont in a number of vessels lying at the foot of Perry-st., the vessels being ot the time lads with forage for Dthe army, The fire was at the time supposed to ho the work of an incendiary. Among these vessels the schoover Alex. ander Law was one, laden with oats. She took fire like the rest. aud sunk 1u 18 feel of water. She wus insured in the Co. lumibis Tusurance Company, and wes abandoned by the owner to that Coropany. An arrangement was made with the plaio- uff to raise the schooner for the hall of the vessel, and, us he claitas, a Mr. Morris, the President of the Company, ngrocd subsequently to sell bim the oats which mgt be found tn ber for #40. Afier raisiog her the oats turned ont to be 1 unex. EF

SUILEME 21, —Defore Justice ected quantities and condition, aud the Aefcudant, who bad iu the meanwhile become sssignce of the Cowpens, took pos session of the oats, the Company repadiating its bargain. The prescul suit 1s br uehit to recover the value of the onts, which the plaintiff pots at $3,060. The jury gave Lima verdiet for 3, luo, Ce UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT MAY 21, —~Nefore i Judee Busubict. The Const has refused to bond the property alleged to Lave been stolen iu Califorsia by John Lambert, following iu its decision the points taken by the United States District Attorney. a UNITED STATESCOMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-AMay 21 Defore Commissioner BrTs, THE FORGED ASSIGNMENTS OF REGINI ERED United States «et, Thomas Loftus, BON DS. ducing no evidence in defevse, wos comanived for trial UNITED STATES PRIZE COMMISSIONERS—MAY 21. Before Commissioner OWEN. United States agt, Steamer Stephen Fart, Steamer Drew, the Sally Magee and May Clinton.~The United States y Court having confirmed the decieds iu the ubove Mr, Ethan Allen appeared yesterday to obiain the final COURT CALEADAR--THIs Day, SvpRiME COURT—I'ART [.—OyER AXD TERMINER. No Cirenit Calendar, Pant 1L—Adjourn: d for the term. i, 413, A Farr TIL—Nos. Gio, 1530, #1, 003, 1471, 821, 373, 7, 843, 93, 1082, G57, 334, 635, 935, 71, TUT, wl, 427, BLL, Krictal TenM DiMURRERS. —Nos. 15, 15, 17, 1, 23. 1:8Ui< OF LAw AND FACT. Noa. 60, 195, 241, 67, 300, 301, 198, 200 to Ao. 7. 208, SUPERIOR COURT=-1’ART L—Nos. 2077, 239, 20%, 9390, 217), Bal, LORY, HEIL, L303, ST, TRO, TH, 200, Wo! ait 1h=Nos, 1838, 1328, 1330, 4324, 1476, 2006, 2o=2, 2450, 142, 2164, W2, 1006, HON, 2548, 2104, Corry oF Comox PLeas—PART 1.—Nos. N19, 10, 1474, 1505, 1546, 1576, 1577, 164, ®26, 1532. PAT TL—Nos, 1633, 1132, 1116, 10%, 1001, 1500 1400, 1236, 160d, 1607, 1608, 1340, 681, 1440, 1082, i 1 AMERICAN INSTITUNEF ef Ters pay, May RB —The number und variety of subjocts introduced to the Club every week, by the outside mem- bers, is 80 great that it wonld need to sit all the time to give the whole a fair hearing. Some of these will get but ARMERS (LULL. a href notice, and some none at ali, where the questions re irrelevant or unimportant, or such as have been ans nr Lay it for Mr. McConnell, it has been repeatedly stated here to have failed, and that it is not a n stated to-day, by Heury Ward Beecher, In 3 won ure of the malady, Is 04 who savs that the only safe method 1s te jar the curculio catching and killing the insects npon a white Le tres J ease, them with equ Plaster. ASHBURY STRUEELL, The trialion of Furetio Coumy, Pa., wishes, through the (lub, to caution farmer= ahout the adulteration of Plaster of Paris. A lot, which came from New-York in barrels, proved to be con. posi 1 of marble dust old plaster or wugl: trwobability without a particle of gypsum in the whole lot, utter worthlessness as a fertilizer caused an cxan ir It is reconumnended, wh tion and detection of the frand. whore ever possible, that farmers should buy plaster in the stone and get it ground. Pivojts vy Bers. i. Hie NT Sturbridge, A fe, obtained ast vear 020 1b of box honey, from 16 hives, whieh sold at 83c. Ih, A Lonwtecping Rrect Apple.~J. 1. vord <N. IL. sends a speeiman of a medinin-ized t apple, which keeps perfectly, without aay extra Guenrsir, Mast. yellow, cle, abal, apd giving him power “to command all neces. BWC sary aeastance in the excoution of warrants.’ Lic ware up to the present Line, and is oi pleasant taste and elie vant of the Marshal being prior in time 1 the cleus odor. tis known in that locality as “Center Apple.” Klippen=iein warrant should have been execated. The reason 1 1 8% NOL red sized bv anv one mes i. gives or fis wae v yr Wet be hry wT fore tie ww Phe Cherry Teg rent trom Senees County, N. Y., by ides force. Ou the ¥h ny, alter the proceedings ia Bhai Aan Court, the Marst had said to him he bad done Lia a L. Ya INFLL, wv) ich hy irk Shon g1 hy Pye) wor. He, the Marshal, would do potting more thont a C1 jenes in ont h, wineh looks ax if it kod been pul te rect warrant from Washington, ana thal he would tight it ont, hy the t wih of n fine sew. is the work of TRE “4 Doetor A strazexv thing for a Government official to threaten, ie Ariw 1) ka s the *tree-bopper 1 does not could Save no fight with the counsel He only acted suijeet do mu h ditinsge te u soperior es high as dhe Marshal's superior. He cloud Machines Exhiduted,—The most Important was ino Il like, "8 0ATTUF of curl Hy, 10 Foe the e nsent Hs was told ol Tithion Young's bi rth Pulveriser, a notice ol Ww laeh there bad been a conference between the Marsh il andl tho wos Fiven last vear, The Object now was to procure a Sheriff and the eounsei fur the prisouer, Gs to Whethor tie Of |p fire to witness the pr ieslwork ine of Che wali der for extradition, supposing a ens fu bod ve out would be do pra Wy Ring i FLL abe He had been informed that Mewere. Brown, Hall and LR Lo tof 1s value to the farmer Vaadersoel bad given an opines that in such cos he would A New Butter-u anny Machane, ealled Reese's be In, be Gclivered up. He hud calied on Mi, Biown, and wos in. Bo hibited by the pioprictor, and bntier produced formed taat no such onion hud been deliver 9. He had been from sweet Ccroald in hive ni atese A revolving dasher informed that such nseleps methods of bringing up prizone: w made to revolve in a tin box, 10 inches square, by turn- Bad beer common. He did not believe a singh case of tho kind 1 jy 4 evank, whic hooves o hand, whieh is preferibie to would be found. The counsel cous net but thick that, under py gegring, When the oh g iE done the tin box is ul tte Sirdumatn:es, the Marshal had negaectod Lie daty. lifted aud taien awal rola th uotor, aud for aught we ver tires months. t se of That Macy Klippeusicio did been the wistre Noelte for Uo the arrival of Kipp Noite aid otiews here they were arrestod at opee. Rlippensiein and Noche afierwa WEI OCCnpy ing quarters together, Whon i sas found ont that there was a Worrant issued tor Meter a Noelte's arrest dor extradition, Klippepsteln sworo ont al affiday upon which an order of arrest was grooved Ji Lhe Commen Pieas againei Noelia, Kippeistein in her ofl davit «a3¢ she wes afraid that Noeite might he retioved from the juriedistion of this Court. He Lad been anformod that hor suit against as determinad to pre<ecute Noelie i= the Common Pleas Troes 3 not tinge the inind ith anger when it is known thes the United Staves Marshal, ns Ls once “ah ‘had the power of the army and navy af bis back” Kuppemmein w Bowed tw the anthority of the Sherif of our local government, could ee y wooden I i} or jar might he peed in plie of the box, and answer the same purpose, Davirr KACFyyMAY exhibited a maebine Cutaberland Co, Pa, which is a threling pachine, when the teeth ure got in one direction, and a slrew-ent ting me- chine when they are reversed, He abso showed a patent broown. whieh is made by clasping the cori iu n brass band, which goos ground where the lower cord if usually the and has a gocket to Linkd the lovwerend of toe handle, The I upper end of th brush then beng tied around the handle, the broom is finishod Any person whidgrons broewm-corn could rahe broow ju five minntes, Love of Flowers—Local Nomes. Mrs, Joi A. Capy, gies! inered mvented in and said,“ Well, Mr. Sheriff, by your consent Iwill wo into Grasshopper Falls, Kangus: “It gece un Cour «xd look upon the prisoner’ in conclusion, Mr. Ia {i thing for this world that any one shoukd task bimseli oh sad the Marshal mekes a return that sabeoquent to the b gystorgatically to give away the seeds of flowers to bloon of Petroary an order of arrest was issned in the Superior Soar iid in favor of Mary Khpponstein against Noofie (iat tle Lat says he coukl mmr serve the warrant withou' vi ence, Mbis ordes of arrest Was WM questionahly granicd ujoa e civil aotion Cao jes made Noche in Prus.a, which he fn 3 to keep. In a clear view of this euie ap l the eo tradi tion tres, nothing in the shape of wil process (an counter. set tho demands made under daptreaty. Ho subumticd that sbis retorn was insatheirnt Jor the reason that the feeue of tle warrae: in the otvil suit was subsequent to the warrant irsned by the Umited States Commissioner. The execution of the werrant was incomp: able with the Jews of the United States, Tho reiorn Aid pot show that thore bad heen suv compliance with tue mw lookine to the execntion of the wariant. Lhe laws of 20 United States directed the Marshal to serve wil Proce: within bis jurisdict md to meeomplieh this hed author 2+ to call all necessary therefor. 11e Marshal conf «ly be exeused irom not cervhng tls warrant hy riow. or the eves of people whow he does not know, and ju gardens ho will never see: vet, sinee we are ass ured of the fact, yicld to the craving 1 feel forthe sight and the frag ranee op sone of the flowers that used to grow an my fathers werden, and the seed of some of the old-fashioned sorts pardon violets, sweet Williams, poppies, marigolds, coxcombs, this, holtyhocks” Lizziv J. Tarat, Hanribal, Mo, nemes for flowers are 8 great Duisance: garden-gate," Kitty-run-the-strec t) ‘Kiss me-orer the for we. Jolmny-pump-up’ ju the only name of the sor! ‘How are yon Johnny Y ——————_— war and bloodshed wonld bo lime, and in u'll beg vou will send, if you Lave thea, tuinks “come Weal COM mon with spec taclen,’ dx, huve just spoiled some very pretty Rowers I ever could )ike, even now my mvotantary ealatation of greets the diet Bpring vile! Can any of vour members woud sae some seed of the Rinac- Lh, OF J have fuk 10 forlorn and cwaciased thing, unbraced, all to pieces, skin Lut not bones, shritks betore the D! com ind tu nes, mx 101 ber winds, but every rough hair utters a complaint end a ecnsura Sheep and liorss do very well,” Prof. TurvaNx—Chemically, mica is composed of silica, aluniina, potash end oxyd of iron as its priucipal compo- nents. liis one of the consiituents of graute It is generally Fuplned to add fertility to the soil, on aceount of the potash it contains; and, assome suppose, On GeCOULE of 118 luster, it inerenses the warmth of the earth, SoLoX ROBNsox—Limo is generally found beneficial upon al} #oils containing mica in excess, Tho great want of the soil deseribed is phosphate of lime. It would pay richly to spread 400 Ib of flour of bone upon every weil cultivated neve of land in that county, Confusion Coifused, —Dr. L. 11. Livort, Hartland, N. Y., points out what he cells an error or misprint of an article about proserving butter. If wo nistake not, the eriiclo was about purifying: rancid laid, aud recomupended “melting it and stirring in three ounecs of chloriee of soda.” We printed it exuet'y as written, without refiecting what it might mean. Indeed, of that we ero still ignomnt, and still more go gineo Dr. Elliott tells us that instead of chloride of soda it should have been printed enloride of sodium. Now, if that is not common sult we should Like to know what it is, We should also like to know what is chloride of soda? Maple Sugar Clarifer.~T, D, HALL recommends the use of glippery olm bark us a clarifier of maple suear, He considers it better than 1ilk or egg. “Cut the inside bark into small pieces, seak over night in water or sup enough to cover it, pour the mucilage and bark into tho coM eirap, and stirit in thoroughly. Half a pint will be sufficient for 6 or 8 goilong of sirup, but a greater quantity will do no harm. Skim just before boiling.” Water Pipesc—C. 8TRONG, Meredith, Delaware Co, N. 7: What is the cheapest and best material for pipes to bring weler from spring, 120 rods distant? Halfinch lend pipe will cost $1760 per 10d.” Then that probably would be the chespest, as it would require a sinsller ditch than any other nateriul, and could bo crooked around stumps and s'ones. ‘Tho next eheapest is wood, bored upon the spot, and if buried five feet deep will be indestruetible, The best of uli would bo coment wn sed upon the spot and Lud down iu the ditch, We con not give the Leones of cost, Suiplur for Lice on Stock ~JEREMIAT GIPYORD Bsn, Clautuuquis Co., N. Y.: “deny that sulphur will kill Lice upon cattle. I used near 40 1b one Winter without Lene- fit. 1 prefer to sif. dry ashes upon the animals’ bucks, aud card them in three or Dur tines during Winter,” A Proptalic Cow.—~E. A. Rosser, Hermitage, Wyo- ming Co., N. Y.: Receipts of four months, fiom Nov. on, 1865 to March 20, 1866: Butter sold, 147 1, Mo......ooonenen chins $15 50 Calf raed ou the mix (have been offered) ove... 2000 Better vsed 1a family of six persons, 3 I week, She, 20 50 I'woguarts Low milk per day, 6c. TA 1128 AE TR $112 23 Cost of keeping, 14 tons hoy, 84, F'wenty bash, YOU, BOC. .cocv.covernransersnas Vive hundred ts bran, $1... ......oeo 500 One bundred 15 cornmeal, §1 50... oo 1 30— 2408 Total surplus TIME EAN TY sessees 311738 Plowing. ~N1onoLAs SErLToN, Odessa, Schuyler Co, N. Y.: Ia plowing gravelly loan all the time one way Lotter than cross plowing 1’ No, Sir. The more you low the better your crop, Plow it one way, two ways aud three ways, if you can, The Benefit of Burds.—D. A. BAuErE, North Bergen— rhaps New-York, perhaps not, he knows, we don't speaks of the immense number of caterpillars which in- fested their trees in 1562, not these called tent caterpillars, but the more voracions sort which came afterward, There After they had wound their cocoons thero was onc in pearly every leaf that remained. After they had heen I in their cocoons till their bristles came off, and ther wings began to form, we observed a flock of binckbirds busy i the trees, fiom morning till night. On examining we found they were picking the imps out of the cocoons, and putting them in their crops. Of course we got 0o apples the next year, but in 1564 I sold $500 worth, from I an gore and a half, and sold too early at that, or i should nave $500. The trees are [ull of blossotn buds now but the little caterpillars are sll alive yet, aud ness the fruit buds are. ‘Tell your readers to look for bot! kinds of worms, und to ho, e for the blackbirds 1a June and July. i Doctor E. PARKER Lehman, Luzerne Co,, Pa., recom- mends the use gf whale oil soap to keep the worms off the trees. It shou be apphed with a brush or sponge in the forks of the limbs where they make their nests. We Lave no doubt petrolenm or gas tar would be equally eftctive, Puith Lost in Witcheraft.—LYMAN BuyaANT, Freodom, Portage Co., Olio: “1 came to Olio in P36, com- menced my well where I wanted it. When 1 Lad gore down some seven feet, a neighbor came along who was a water witch; he got a peach esotel, ground, and informed me it was the size of my well frou tie vein, ond advised me to ill up and commences aLow; 1 demurred he persisted that 1 would get ro water un lesa went very deep, and go told wy wu ghbaors, He thought me very foolish to dig in that HET ‘Ah, well!’ ‘let in dig, be will tind out I could Lave saved said he, I did not take Lis advies, but dug en, Lim something.’ Louse, and at the very place where it was told them they could find water a stake was driven down, ad ioumed to the house to 1 Ik then went and moved evi y stake about a wd from where it was set, and then went to the house aad says: ‘Come, lot us go uround onee more and see if we have got the stakes oll right. ‘The witch tcok his stick, ar d ut every gti ke down 1t went, as at the first finding.” Conseqne ntly, snys Mr. Bryant, his f. ith, and mine, in water-witches Js not strong.” In this all prosent agrec, i LL. P. JOHNSON, Woodeock, Crawfo dq Conny Pa... another of the faithless: It is water fooler y, instead of water-witcheraft, ws 1 learned 20 vears Any one pos sessed with ordinary mechanical skid can, in five minutes, learn to hold a erofchet etek in a perpendicular position, with their hands grasping the lower ends tightly, turning the thumbs outwerd, With a slight but perceptible move {the Lands the upper oi matter how nughtiy held by the thumbs, indicates water is an apl whed Lambe, 18 Hygo, wnt hat its turning There is nothivg were +0 many that they ste moot of the leaves off the trees, A tions we tave bad befor gbe Club, and ono which affords room for ample discussion. It 13 sometimes very remark. able to see how oue man gives fesbaon and form wo all the Aw lines in the vieinity, 1f some pretentions builder leads ff with a Ligh-storicd Louse, Do matier hew incon venient, Others are very apt to ape the fashion, lo one sec tion of this State, the almost universal style is a two-story center, with teo one-story wirgs. The wost that ean be said of tiat frm is that'it is fashiousble, Anvibipg that ve can pay here to improve the style of farw-houses will be beneticial to a great many peoyle. Mr. DISTURNILL contested against lower-floor lodging- rooms. because he was satisfied they were much more vie healthy than upper ones. He endouvored to prove it from soiue statistics drawn from Cairo, Egypt. Nir. Ropiagos said his position wus taken for a dry, hard, rocky soil, like that of New-England generally, and not for melarious Egypt. The CHAIRMAN ead that Judge Putler, formerly a phrsi- cian at Norwalk, Conn., declares that when people were in tim habit of eleeping in lower rooms maladies prevail-d which are now geldcm heard of; such as a low grade of fevers, He says prevailing fogs nover rise above 14 f ct Ligh, and those A shires ili upper rooms escape ils influ ence. His recommendation to all who build country Louges is to make the cellarunder the entire house, cement- jug the bottom and sides so thoroughly that no gas can arise from the earih and over to s'eep onthe lower floor. Be- side keeping the cellor clean, care should also be teken to clean the well every year. D:. Ward, who lives near the great salt-marshes of New-Jersey, says, from his Louse, which is sitnuted on a bill, he can look down upon the batiks of fog lying upon o lower level. All of our sleeping rooms are ujou the upper floors, and, I think, in 8 wore healthy stratum of the atmosphere than tlcy would be if loss elevated, Dr. Sxonorass—This may be so in that locality, but there are others where the case is reversed, Those hving immediately upon the bunks of the Potomae, and other Southern rivers, have often escaped malarious discases, while the houses situated upon the adjoining bills or biufis were so sickly some seasons as scarcely to be babitable, Huxzy Warp Breciek—A fw miles south of Indian. apolis, upon a high blaff of White River, one of the highest in that locality, in the early settlement of the country, there was a town built. Upon the epposite side of the river there was a small settlement, but slightly ele- vated, upon the water-level, According to the usual theory wbouot malaria, these houses should have been sickly, and those in the town healthy; the reverse was the fact to such a degreo that the town was entirely abandoned, and tho housos left to decay and waste, The laws of health are not always to bo measured by high or low situations, nor by high or low sleeping-rovms, if they are properly ventilated. Fruit Prospects in Nev-Jersey.—~8, B. Nienors, Ham- monton, N. J,: “Many patches of strawherrics Lave been budly killed by eold weather in Mgreh and April. The prospeot is not good for wore than a two-thirds crop, ol- though some ficlds pever looked better. The season will be two weeks later than lust year, Pear, apple and peach trees bloomed full” Model of Ponltry-Housm Wanted, =—W. DoMiNek, Gal lupsville, Schoharie Co, N, Y., waits the modcl of a poul- try kowo of suflicient size for 100 hens, Perhaps somo ovtside member, who has such a building, will fuvor him with a description; otherwise wo respecitully advise him to purchase the Poultere?s Compuanion. Asa general rule, where your object is to obtain eggs, there is more in good treatin ent—in making the hen fel at home—than there is inthe particular breed. In building a poultry-house, recol- lect “a crowded place will not do, Too many hes together is bud. Why? Becauso it interferes with tranquility, The points of sucess are: Warm quarters; roomy; clean; un molested; plenty of food; a variety of feed, varied daily with animal food of some kind, it matters Vttle what; water chang d often; erushed bones, either burned or otherwise; pulverized earth or spent ashes to wallow in; lizht, aud ss much cheerfoluess us poscible. Then select good breeds, The middle-sized Dominique, single combs frien legs, are perhaps the best, Tae Spas are good ayers; ro ire the Creols. Avoid oll big breeds, aud espe- cally the East ludia fowls.” Bone Manwre~L., L. ABELL, Conway, Mass.: What benefit shall I derive this your from the use of ernshed bose epon tobaceo or corn?” It depends altogether upon the fineness of the article, If you pse the Boston Milling Co.'s Flour of Bore it will give yourerops immediate heroes fit, because it is in a condition to be at once assimilated, Crushed bone is sold of various degrees of fineness. The coarsest portion would be of more benefit to a crop four years henee than the present year. In onr opinion there 18 no better nor cheaper manne than bone flour, Colormg Butter.—~Mrs., TREAT 1s particularly severe npon those who color butter, The iden of putting any- thing into butter, to color it, is, in my estimation, i owt nasty If cream be churned soon after it becomes sour, the Dntter well worked to free it from buttermilk, then set anny over night for sey ten hours), then worked aguin, and then, aod not ti then, add the salt, your butter will the mercury was down to 30 this morning, April 24, still good purpose, and went aronnd the be a beautiful yellow, and will keep all the better for the exhin working, Chicory—~4di. EB. CHAITEE, Moorius, Coun.: Where cau chicory seed bo obtained, aid where ean I get B, K. Blise’s Seed Catalozue, referred to in Tae TRIDUNE report of April 37" Both, of Mr. Bliss, at Springficld, Mass, Corn for So ling. —Dr. 8, Hoxreagy, North Perrishurgh, Vi: “Will growing corn, to feed cows, when grass {uils, pay? 1fso, what kind of corn is tho best 77 ht will pay, and probably Stowell's Evergreen Sweet Con is the best, but the seed is too expensive for your purpose until you can grow it yourself, Tramme Peach Trees Low WH. Core, Memphis, Mich.: For five years have succeeded in getting a erop of peaches every year, 1 plant the trees closo together, train the hmbs within one foot of the ground, and upon each side of cach row and across the ends build a hoard fonce, 1% inches high, The space inclosed is 16 feet wide, Train your tops in the same way, 2 d in waved Bal ors} tna TE Na Smad rp swered bef I Bu hy tor a fanc 48 th Inquiry of R. B. and ut 1 foot The woter rushid in wo fast that, with all the Gray, Solem, Wis, abont Cashmere goats; or the state. Ip that could work, in les that 20 minutes it was up to ment of Hugh McConnell, Ontario, Ohio, that sulphar ap- my thighs, had to fill up some feet with stone bofore tiod ance week to phim frocs, from the time the fruit eould commenee walling. 4 fiend in arothlr teh €r os <ett V3 empiri Vard for the curcalio. Wilk by its me his experience Hes id: ‘It was dificult to get a well s until it becomes too hard for the curcuho, will, by 1 on hiz father's farm; had to dig a great depth; bn ly they odor, keep the pests away. Though it may, apparently, got a waler-witch, sud to k a circuit wound from the At length they and drink cider,” My fiiend obtain them from era d will move over, no i about it w orthy of the name of scivncs, and the art is only weticed by the iwuorant.’ CUI Bb. Brows, Fort Scott, Kansas, says: Water-witelis ing ean be accounted for upon seientitie and philosophical principles,” But he does not zive tiem, becadse he thinks those who dispute the principles are not in a fit condition to receive the tr ith, Aud theretore he resorie to the fool's bargmnent, and offers “to pub np athe nsand dolinrs that he can demonstrate that water-witeheralt is arruthtnl science, and that Wm. K. Griflith has no right to dispute it, Nleepnng Kooms; Arve Flevaled Onis Most Healthy Isaac Boxp, Washington City: “Are low Story rons equally healthy as lodging rooms with those of upper stories! 1 have long been led, perhaps mon hy preindics or the opinions of others, than hy fuels belhove up stairs decide dy the beter; but unding the one story phat s given in Miss Beecher's book, aloresaid, with out Bint or misgiviug ar to ihaor being less healthful, wiiile the sole or ¢hicf objet of 1h excellent 110 all other respects, 50 fui as have read it, IE) LORIN PIOVE the lwalth of American women, have been Jed to question my old opinions, wi d to imgnire whether gleeping on the tirst Roor would do more harm to my whole LC faraly of tive, then going to te second story about ten times o day woukd do my wife who is not very strong, and two Cry Young hters If yom can furnish facts or conpd reasons, henring upon this gi “tion, they will coubt- Jess benefit many others no less than myselfe 1 ma) add that economy in building is very imporiant consilontion with me, and am lly swore that a secobd stor, is the cheapest way of getting the same meant of additional bopoom to what we must have in the first story, two rooms, beside woo shed, Xe, neyo wave in 2 lite namber of Tue TsUNE My sitaafion is oh one 2076, three miles N,N. WL of tie Post Ofiier Department. SOLON HOBRON— Let ue Jook at a fow shinple taets, which may, perhaps, upset the writer's prejudice about the anbealthiness of lodging IR owner 1o0tus, Nearly all of t fwomehouses of New Englund had one, and three or four beds upon the dower thor, The certainly wers wo more unhealthy it peeame Cehiopabin to build two o three atery houses, About Lhe eruves! wWreog of oll that a wan of anple grows ean inflict apon hie anil isto Lhd LoGae which compels them often to traverse long flights of stairs. Fam well satisfied, Foi personal expe pienes and obse ration, that a property constr ted one FLOEY Bastin, Ago i bry soil, 19 pst ue healthy for bodgings upon ite ower oor as a higher house would be upon ate npper ones, Mir, Pond gpeaks of the economy ol space dag the Heel ticquenthy aT ajpho in these do) s thom they were alter gti in aking two story hunses mastead of one, Should the health comfort amd Efe of the secmants be pant vad to cvonony Beside it is only econo’ in the first cost of building water l; im ald afer years it is 8 senons bom of Wbor 10 all the faraity whe are compelled 10 ascend Lo an mpper gory daly, and frequently hourly, to perform [their neecssiry honsehold datics, AD uprsinire wiekoum fs purtienkoly meonvenient, Rt is bad enoui for people who Hive in cities to enfier from sueh dizadvaninges, It is postin ively wicked for ren batlding hu the conntry to wpe thet exhaust] his powers; that he las either un. i x whi 4 thei. i Mowiy or som? of depotivs, an have Tailed dena, or tell sue nhuts 10, gov. Ie the tushion of City houses, Ba assured, Nir, there is no fron: wot of the noe foron. 1f the Marshal nerdvd foree 0 "0 od Plaster—Iffoct of Mizing —Pons C. Mc- reason why the lower roams of aie-<tory country Lose to serve this warrant, the go hits the mower to secure Arhes and Flaster dh el WF ad “The result of shold be unhealthy fo bod Probably oie of Lib Wain She necessary ald and force fo issde (he jvwete. Als return VEAN, Scottsville, Manros Le., No i should be unnealtiy fog jodging, Drobably oor 2 G00, can boot be 4 0s ews; Whe Mars bald ust show maxing theso two substances, claimed by Mr. Garter. u-t yeas ns Ly bouees have of koie years been built so gh that ‘o was 2 she Arrest of this man, pr lee account Le more nnoginary than rea). Between sulphate of Dine iw wit 10 the expenmiveness of yoothie mote rine, Lat for k's GG Ho therefore submitted that the (nigster), which 4 composed of hme aud sul Lure acid, ditheutty is Ykely now to be obviated. Rooting ide Mar stare oflioially why the man was not produced. a the pote oh of wood ashes. there 18 on affinity, As the cheap, durable and site from danger of tire. Ww ill tend tow J L. Cipion ion De Abd than Aine oat 168 hen would naturally neutralize the acid of the Tome, the reat rove ot 1 the stybe of our fumm-hon ses, IF we aon ci tad traycled over more ground tia ak was eccerary ix? ire woukl only eonal ground limestone, Unless there discuss t o sutdect enough 10 awaken the polilie mind to for hw ta follow Nipetountwen iil s of lie wo called focts mixture woukt only gr wero witlionit authority. The Mar hao), had, be continued acted Was a remarkable deficiency of Hine in the soil upon which a scuse of 118 Raporime, we shall one of these days get P he Host of faith snc sad fully discharged his duty. Ja the mizture wis used, the result would mot be suck a ole back to the cen forte of ole sory hoses. bis to the MarsLol Le would sey, that the promise on the as Mr. Garter supposed.” R. H. WrLLiae—I entirely agove wil the opinions ex In 83. fatness could onty be cousidersd sb a coitingent Iu this opinion ell present, undoubtedly, sErCe. Frcterd by Mr. Robinson. I weukl never ne commend Sa on tue Stucitl s ising Bim up. ‘Ihe Court bad directed Mica as a Fertidizer.—A. MokRILL, (range Co., Vi.: ding 8 farn-house overone and a lil story 1ogh. That state bin reasons aod he had dons go fully, fairly and What 19 Mies, chemically! ‘The soil af some of thes is the most ecouomical, as that form will allord wll the tis was 471 that woe required. Mr Lepasgh Jad yale twelve hundred fest, probably, above the sea. is b fine sleeping moms necessary to be pluced on the npper floor, Fedeotrs for to sunt return, the fet what oo ynivend of wilex mica cherscterized it. Mica ie in at much les cost than they could be made in» full- She waruat fu tLe i ni Port Ho be Diok. every stove. Here are schist, te and limestone storied honse, and, beside, it looks more fitting a» a farm. a believed he might say Mr, Coustucy bowlers, the latter Hack Suds tough, but fhag 10 broken Jouse. Alroer irvR y Bouts Hy incons Bont 2 L conch nto building stone. Copper mines pyFites WRILR Of mi ent in Jie saa that Iu case of 4 of foviedicr 1 ok fa SE, The who build them, Ths is one of the Dost iEpPortast ques: og 11 first yg) follow 1b out to ite legitl- plusbego, mised vp region, but wien everywhere. good reasons, to man, a returned soldier, have a erippled father aod valid or $1,000, thing that Western New or Market alwavs good, and a better fruit country does not Fo there to Portland, Oregor work, which appears Wine Plant 1” In Winter the top is covered with boards or slabs, and it wight be with J les, and stoaw or brush, »ome- i times lav the boards over ot night, in blossom. mg time, If you are in a section whee the snow fulls deep, plant the Fal! supports usder the limbs, such as chinks of wood, or a; thing you please, to prevent the from breaking. Cn we gro Dlites, (Cran 1 place from Need, JOHN TuvINE, Spi And at what should they be pli hey can be grown from which may be sown in Autumn or Spring, in pure said, spread over swamp mu where the 1oots will never fail to reach pure living water, The Wine Plavt.—~B, FRANKLIN CLARK, New-York ELMER TUM berry seed nted? gol, City: What does the Farmers’ Club think of the Myuit you would not ask that useless question, ('utting Seed Potatoes, gt, New-York to bring about the present fe ble condition of the potato family, and it way take as many years of tobedicnes to law’ fo restore it to its original soundness, Potato planter will do well to hear this truth in mind. Information for Kingrarts, ton, Pa: H wing just retarned from Oregon, I am able to say to your correspoudent that I know of no better conutry for 0 young man to go to with a capital of $1200 Land is cheap and rich, will produce every York will, except, perha exist anywhere, As for schools, it is like all new conn Aries, deper ding on common schools at present, with a chance, of conrse, for better ones as the population in- 1 uses, I Sain Franoiseo, al, by steamer, and £250 From that place *10 in gold will carry him to sny part of the farming Territory. wel rather than eold, climate is not cold, the Winters being In Sumner it is mach Hke the elimate of Western News York.” Javes M. Dickey, Marlow, N. HT am a young ssist, atl wish to better my condition. 1 va mother too With that can go West and not raise more thay 350, take up band nnder the Homestead wel, industry. to succeed in making a living 1" Yes go directiy to St. Pandy, Minn, with your fouily. Ioguire at the Gos ernment Land Office where you ean find bd subject to he taken up nuder the Homestead set, Goat once and seloel it, ard give notice ot the atllee of your inter tion to settle, for which you pay $10, and will be secure iu pious dons as you of tive yearn will get un complete title, a div ng pon seh a location, sad will probably soon iw cote the owner of a ame d arn. wud make 8 living upon some of the cheap lands of Now dersey, whic you may seo advertised every week in Tis TRIB NL. Josten W. MULLIGAN, Reads the region of couniny i the hig! i) worlhy of the ationlion oF “nupgralts, Honey Creek, Vrey tne! mene crops of eon, with Hutte labor heal hy, wirter good, and fevins cheap, NatianioL JARY s, Towdo, Fowa, makes a get many inguiries about Nebeooske, whieh, it strikes us, be wight obtain by a little pesonat observations Lif the nears r hoe. He wants to hnow if the Torntory is good for weak lungs, or whether it ie ae sohpect to Righ winds as lowa? In oly opinion the genteman 8 bis woold vot bo greatly benefited by croscing the Wississtppi, and a8 tor high winds, if hishings are weak, he ie in danger of inving the, bude reeotaiends wll ot tit) of Terre Woute as Lands upon Fhe country js Uther Bown ont exhort lows or Nebraska, CrorGt W. Comins, Smyma, Del, thinks tt region offords the creates inducemonts, for those in pursuit of ood, clieap anne, of any section of the country, East or Wes. Me intends bigeel to older six aH hin rs vi auction on the MIA of June, *'Fhese farms, taken as whole, in en agrienttumal sense, for growing gran, froit wd ras, wre ot execied by any dn the country, snd they will compare inverably with any im the State, At are con venient wo rm broad and water trans portation,’ 18 vudehuckse—"" Tho best, way,” says Correspondent who has hud experiences, 4 (o Vall woodchucks, is to dip yours in melied brimstone, and take these ta the theldl, wpa in band, where yon tie this match to a pole ond hehe a pond Dhruet it 2s for om porsiblo down the habe, and then ul up the woth mr-tght, The gus of the bamning sulplar wit kill whatever isin tho burow.! Wheat. YW. Sm, Clarence, Exie Co, No Yoo The weevibproot winet, about which wrote zon betore, ww Winter wheat, Bat I hive none for distribution when i Lave it shill be advertised in ‘IRs TRIBUS, in pre, &c. Until then it is ueeloss to ogply for seed” We hive betare us a better from one of the HOt Fuccess- ful wheat growers i Central New-York, who does not core to lave Nis name appear in connetion with Lis (deus pon wheat growing, Jodeed, the letter ina privite one, But it contains some outer of too wach inperiaice to be withheld from the public, A large portion of Liviugs ton Connty has long been devoted to wheat, It bas been the grent staph from the frst settlement of the commtry, It may we said the lands havo been devoted to this one crop. They have not beou properly fed; they have become exNansted,” Indications of the Sklnsig priccse ore shun. dant. The Livingston men had better plow in more clover, plant fewer acres of wheat, aud adopt judicious rotation, The Southern Dent Corn will answer a YOUr trees where the drifts Yorn highest, Poa bt S| yn with a little pains in any part of the United i Valley, CAs itis difficult to transport plants so fur, can 1 It thinks you do not read is reports or Wu, Hest, No, 170 Blecekers “It took 15 or W years cutting the seed W. H. H. 'T'Rirr, Sern. will cost $ID to go from New-York to wold from Fhe and be likely, with ft POs cre pve gpon the dand, and at the end You eon wake You ean ulso got 8 stort with awe at the gorgeens sablimity of the vas pwrans Cachools? Souday-esbool books aud papers would be of Port Bazison, produce ine All the wheat T saw in that cb."0*Y Jooks badly, From Corning to Blossbury, Pa., there an’ Many small patches of wheat which look will. Tiley gros Peer the barayurds, You may guess t! cause of their god appearance, guessed that what Nature bed failed 1odo fov thew, in giving a £0il adapted to the growing of wheatin its Jodentiva, the owners bad mode vn f.om the harnyards, n Livingston County, the soil, being naturpliv eds tod to wheat, indvecd the firmers to make it tue leadirg cron Naturally, and without proper refection, they hve followed o syste, at first right enough long after the time Lus come to adopt a mixed husbandry. In my own immeciate neizhborliood the whent averages betfer than in Livingston. Perhaps thie is because we long ago were forecd into mixed hus. Landry, because of the failure of the wheat crop. But having adopted a good rotation of crop, ing) with clover and plaster, we found that so much of our land es full to the wheat's proportion, could be made to give us as good orops, with less by as we got thirty years 8go. Ve now only Summer-fallow a piece of land to kill foul stull. Most of ovr wheat is sown in barley or oat stubble, or on a clover sod, plowed ouly ouce. The usual rotation of crops is clover tod, plowed once for Indian corn; the next yoar barley or oats—the stubble being plowed shallow as soon a8 the bailey or oats can be got off the ground, thew harrowed. By this cours the grain that has been left on the ground is made to grow, and o deep, thorough plowing, about the 10th or 13th of September, turns all under, and, if the season has been favorable, much foul stufl, such as weeds and what is called ‘quack’ grass, moy be exterminated. Then sow the wheat, with a drill, put- ting on, say, oue-fif Lh of a bushel of Timothy grass seed. The next April sow one-fourth of a bushel of clover seed to the acre. Now, we have a meadow for the fourth year, which, having had, gay, two buskels of Onondaga gypsnm sown on an acre of the wheat, early in May, or soon after the wheat was taken off in the Sammer, should give about as much Luy as can be cured on the ground, by the 1st of June, for this fourth crop. Soon as this bay is off the ground, another dressing of gypsinm, and then fora erop of clover seed in the Fall, The iif:h year, this land should be pastured, od this completes the rotationgand the land 18 ready for a erop of corn. By this ‘rotation’ the ground is filled with clover and Timothy grass roots—and if the clover saed is ent high a tage amount of clover will be left above the Surface of the ground. All this boing killed by the plow- ing, decays and becomes food for plants. This rotation is only applicable to land in good cendition, If our lands have been too severely eropped to justify this five-year but six-erop course, we get a crop of clover to grow as large is we can plow under, and then put it into the soil, teking a single crop off of wheat, or something else, and sow to clover and repent the process until the land is in good con. dition, The cheapest wheat ever mised on onr farm was br allowing the clover to get a good start, in the Spring. then pusturing reasonably til about the 1st of September, then one plowing and sufficient harrowing made all ready for the drill, A few years since a twenty-nere field, treated in this way, gave a yield of 23 bushels to the acre for the whole ficld. That wheat cost but little by the bushel, for but little work wos required to produce it, I sat down simply to gay to you that the prospect of the next evop of wheat was not promising, and I have been led off’ far and wide on the wheat question, but not further than most of our sericultursl discussions. You wy read and burp.” Nevar, Sir; there is too much good sense in that letter to be burned. If read and heeded by any wheat-grower in America, it will be worth more to hin than any crop he ever grew. It details the only system of manuring that can over be practiced to advantage in this country. We have often s1id of all concentrated wunnves ever ued for ficld crops, clover seed is chonpest and best, Justead of carting 160 wagon-loads of mavure to a distant field, the farmer can carry the whels sicunt in a peck measure, Tho only difference is, ho must give it one year to grow. Growing manure npon the land 12 more ceonomien! than carting it. Some of our readers will recollect what we have stated about a most suecessful Jersey farmer, who, with 600 ucres in cultivation, bas every year €0 in clover. That is to sag, he never allows any portion of the land to rema’n a whole year without elover. At the last working of corn, clover sod is sown, When the potates are dng, the ground is harrowed and next day sown to clover, Wheat, oats and barley are never sown without clover seed, It is his great secret of success in farming. The same success can always be obtained wherever clover will grow, Dairy Ereonomy.~A dairy-woman, writing to 7h Country Gentleman, recommends butter-makers to strain buttermilk through a sieve, ‘The remainder is ealled filae butter. tis as good us tre butter for shortening. If the dairy is large, and the accunilations larger than needed for immediate nse, put into a kettle, simmer slowly, ponr off the top—which 1s oil, and as valuable as hatter for cookery FROM CALIFORNIA, New Gold Fields in Nevada County Their Great Promise —Charncter of the Country Neenery— Mountains, Climate, From Ou: Special Correspondent. Meanow Lake, Nevada Co, Cal, April 7, 1806, For the past two years the mining interests of Cali- fornia have been declining, from day to day her popula tion has diminished, by the departure of miners for other an, as they supposed, richer wining localities, Des ried villa ses and camps present their testimony of a deserts d country, With the year 1866 a new aud bright era opens for the Golden State; fur and wide the news bas spread like wild fips, “more gold has been discovered in Cali fornin.” New fields are open; richer than any ever hefore I discovered in the United States, not temporary surface or placer mines hut permanent gold quartz ledges, bearing their burden of precions metal down to unknown depths —the El Dorado which miners have long expected and Lhoped for, as up to the present time quartz leads and ledges have been rarity in this State, lu the year 1863, Hartley, a trapper in the Rierrn Nevadas, while teading a A Spriog has opened, but tie gay, his traps saw sowething glistening in the sunlizht npon the rocks; on closer examination it proved to be a strip of free gold ina ledge of quartz. This he immediately claimed, Nothing more was done until the Sununer discovery above the son. of 1865, when other parties heard of the and made their way to the new district; during that season more than 500 locations were made and as muny companies formed; the excitement commenecd, To give any adequate iden of the extent and hight of this excitement would be impossible, equaling in extent that of the early days of ew results, The ledges kave no general direction, muning north or south, east or west, at every angle with, and crossing each other, resembling mn that respect the mies of Germany and other European localities, not in gold alone; argentiferons galera, Walachite, cop- per prrites, are found in abundance, with smd! quantities ol p! inuu, nickel, cobalt, ete, also various and beautis ful mineral specimens. The quartz differs materially from any ever before discovered in this State; it contains much iron. wed is found in a decomposed porous condition hee tween the wall rock of granite or gneis rFoine of the granite coutuins vieided as high vet having been discovered, large quantities of gold, one mine having a $200 por tun, Owing to the presence of large quantities of most of the rock will Rave to be yoastedg this pioeces, however, will be Lut a small item of expense, wf the mon. tains are covered witha primitive pine forest of enonnons Phis is probably the greatest elovo Ihe growth, tiem at which gold Las ever been discovered, location of 8S nit the town, ax o permanent abode for wan, mike third in altitude lation. will exceed 0,000 feetabove the level of the sod among the cities of the world, one i Aska anal one in the Alps exesading il. The ndges about us ben aloft por petual Winter, and where the snow drifts deeply of does not disappear but remuins thronel the Summer, Peak upon pooh the mountaine rise in grind confusion, Standing upon some elevated place, the beholeber in struck spread before hie, Thousands of feat bobow Le sees the vitlley dotted with ixirylihe dukes, fod by Wiisling streams Washoe, nud pwimising even better and more subst ntial

at this time, valess hie should be arrested, uo vluy alls us to wi Bd U1 minents The indignation of the merchants at this ous naming it Excelsior’ —on account of its great elevation mometer never falling te zero, Locomotion is accems plished entircly on snowshoes of the Norweziau Pjora long strips of wood turued up in front. The rate of spsed accomplished on these down the mountains is inerodible. Such is a feeble description of a eountry which is almost unknev m even to Amcrieans, but which will prove vide able te the world, it being unexceed:d in mineral woulth, climate, scenery, &e., bounding ia relics of the past ages and aboriginal tribes, of which the rocks bear testimeny upon their faces, and regarding which I will write furthes ub gome future time, oLw TEXAS, tl Ereedom of Speech in Texas—The Snfirnge Quention— Kidnapping the Freedmen—Ous rages of Federal Moldiers—Needs of the Suan day and Day Schools—Serennde of the 17th Regulars 10 Gen. Longsireet—A Woman's Prayer ond Remedy, From Uur Special Correspondent. Sarwavenrkr, Texas, 1466, Yesterday afternoon,” says The Aberdeen Sunny Sowth, “we hed occasion to walk to the Court-H and on our way up the bill, near the old bubding be as the ‘Cason KH 8 TOVEL @roup—-a white man, a bisck man, and a white dog. The white mam was a sturdy, troe, and honest old gentlemen from the cess try, who, by one of those accidents that will ocenr in the beth rexulsted families, bad gotten outside of just a “leetlc’ mers corn juice than Lie waa calculated to carry, and had, in coven quence, lost nll eonfidence in bis leps, and was sitting on the hillside, The negro, an old and well-known freedman, wlaad over him, offering his grutnitons pid in getting ‘old mises home; and the dog, with lorg, red tongue lotled out, sat his haunches calmly surveying the scene, with as thought evinced In Lis expression as the countenance of a dog is capable of eviocing. “+'A penny for your thoughts, o'd said we as we passed bt. “A penny tor yonr thoughts, wooly pate, Are yom thinking of the wart bord of sympsthy thai exists bet wees the one who was faithful aud hovest es a slave, and (he owe who was a true Southeruer when a master t VE pd te case according to the more Josten ohilasop a dog, cot weiting patiently in full confloence that ole massa is in tin hands of one wlio hes vot for n the olden ties? We passed on asd looked back from the hili-top. We br tho faithful uegro, himsell a _eripple, toiling on with the following at bis beols win leaning on his arm, and the d job Eta be Would thot oor enemies Such sights ure common at the South, could see them.” In the light of such Southern scenes” we would wl which is the superior race? In Texas, as in most of the Rebel States, intemperanes is universal, The most prominent men, as will us dw less conkplicuons, haunt the many bar-rooms and appess drunk on the streets. The Southern members of Congress prove no exception to the people from whom they come. In mo rals, education and religion the South is quite as far removed from the North. Ihave heard some leading Unionists of the Routh assert they “would prefer to have the Rebellious Statesreduced to the condition of mere tor ritories for years to come.” Ono of the setive Secession ists said to me yesterday, “It is useless to disguise the (wet that this ‘Conservative Unionism’ is Secession unde another role.” Wait until the troops are withdraws and 11.0 States again admitted, then we shall legislate to smd onrscives, aud we'll show the niggers how to behave,” the speech of the masses. Said a planter to me, “1 woe obliged to make a contract with my niggers, but I shall do as 1 please about paying them—if they care to com- plan IH shoot them through.” He mislock me for friend, Another said, “I'd a heap rather have seen mg mzgers stood up in the yard and all shot dead than to hove had them freed.” Yet he bad among them somo noble Christian men and women, who had served him faithfollg all tbeir lives, This focling is almost univers song these ex-slaveholders, Yet Llack-hearted mon mag vote—black-skinned men may not, “Is this the Christan. civilizetion of the nineteenth century gaid a negre te me this morning. “1 am unfortunate about my skin, het I mean my charaeter and principles shall bo white.” Sowa are anxious to get North, for, say they, the Secesh aroso eriel to us.” It seems that some IA1OMs are encows aging this idea, as the following will indicate, from 7%e Gonzales Inquirer: We had a glorious rain lest Thursday—just the kind of “root scsker’ thst the good preacher prayed for. Tt was greatly neoded on the crops, the flattering prospects of whish arc quite encouraging just now. We have every ehoutive gut blue-eyed co nette has decei us 50 often, that we are rather afraid to exteud to Ler the usod welcome, A burot child dreads fire Quite a number of freed men and women departed hence fou a wore favorable location some days since, They were con to take trip to the States, and accordingly, having e passage on OX-Wagous aud a guide to mect them on the rend below, left in high glee, Private parties of this kind may sibly, under the lead of designing wen, find themselves ing the balmy climate of the tropics before they are folly awure of it, Stranger things havo happe An old black man, relating Lis experience of sufforneg for the last yeer, told me that his house wes burned over his head by some ten Federal soldiers, who had come at midnight to visit the defenses less black wowsn to whom he had given sheltea and whom he strove to defend. I've had a harder time since this thing you call Freedom has coe than before,” Yes; we have taken the slaves from what little protection they had, and given them no power to protect themselves. And private soldiers are quite as abusive of the negroes us the anthorities themselves, Then the inclosed illustrates the effect of their presence upon Texas people: “We noticed a detachment of Federal soldiers in town om Tuesday, apparently fixing up quarters in the uncompleted Court house; snd heard aiterward they were ordered to res main here till eiter the session of the District Court, whielk commences ou Monday next, shall close. This movement is not made without a motive. Previons to the last Court such a move was strongly spoken of, but finally dropped as being ues necessarily obnoxions to the citizens. We have, however, henrd nothivg said of tha present order, ood or bad. On whe same doy on which they enme, we heard of a freedman being primary cause of the =ad catastreple. i alive ou yesterday,’ are of little use, Its riches are forget himself, shot In the evening, for insolence to the agent on Dr. Thom. peon’s plantation. Wo hope the arrival of troops was not the canse of the poor fellow’s sudden death; nor of bis disobedd ence to the rues of the plantation; but it would make no di tererce what we wight say, or what our opinion might be; the genesal impression will be that the arrival of troops was the We understand the agent left soon afterward, so that no investigation can be had We belicve he hag heer overseeing for the dootor some five or six years, and af il word we never heard spoken of bim. The provocation must certainly have been strong, to have caused bin so far 1a But it matters not to anticipate: another of Ham s sons is af rest, owing to the gram philanthropy of the pirstecnth centnry, which seeks solely to counteract the de cree issued some tive thousand and odd years ago—'corsed be Cennan (the son of Ham) aservant of servants shall he be urto his brethrep,’ GP. B= We have since learned that the freedman was stil {Huntsville ltem, March 16. A great deal of excitement was raised on the St yesterday by the assault of the Regular soldiers upon the negro draviven, and tar some Lime d general riot was ime rage was general and loudly expressed, AS to complains before the Froedmen's Bureau, they Euoveh whites ean be made to swear i mguinst the “cause of a nigger’ for very hate toward City or Meadow Lake, exit is now named, by recent legis. ry.” Then we in Texws ofien wondes 21 the ands raised North for the blacks, has been disbursed bere that we osd their Vt iost IY qa Vani In CO Never penny Leprol, Our box of ties did come to the Senday-school in [loustor, but the fivight was eighteen dolburs, which the Wack pupils pa of tor the present, expressing due gratitude beside, Collections ame constantly asked from them, and they an of their own pockets, Not a single free wags, Ye! the few schools ~m gue to depie school has been established in "started are overflowing with eager learners, who pay $15 which tumble over the wonntain sides and «cho ageinst the rocks beyond, while frowmng far whove yuzeed sunmaits- highest of all, Fremont 5 Veak; uext gn a swelling price—mountaies which will gam a wile re sown when eloquent pens shal tind ther why Wither, me dq wiblo in their praise. Vhere is a pontbor, sacred silecus abount these geepes: wot np product of the hand of woe or ve tive of homanity oe visibie: the pong of the biuet and avalanche above—no noise hint Nature's owas, “Oh Lere ws volee in Nuture, bel, eri pe” The following 14 an extract from 8 recent wpors of ex. proration of the mousiaiue of this distro! A recoBnoisgnuce of the Sioven range hoiween the parallels of 07 and 2 North, reeontty undertaken shows Hat this porion of the State of Caliornie, previously nen plored nid unknown, contains the grestost mass of mountains, taking width wil average elevat on mto consideration whl has vot peen discovered-within the limits of the Uwited Stotes—and perhaps in North Americs. At one point br the neld of view thewe were observed ve Bionniaine of over 14,000 feed elevation, avdobout 50 peaks, Which rose wo a hight of over LJ W feel, [Te cutmmating poing of the Sierrs in the district is hotieverd to be Dut loin 15 (00 feat above tie owed of the wid, whieh i» wossrderavly higher than Means Shasta, Rincon Pol. Whitney aio states that 321s by ne noses 1n- elevated.” The climate of this becation is the most aetighttul of any C} wos everin, The air is chear and brocing, while the sun: Yight imparts a healthful gow to the whee syste. There 19 00 shekiens-no preveding dispose. Living i* not ex. pensive, although mo gray can be raised owing to the sliortucss of the Summer, the ground being dare but ebout four months out of twelve. During the Winter, snow falls to depth of 10 to 20 feet. A? the pretent time the snow is about 10 feet in depth, yet 15 miles from here everything Is green, sad the fields waving with grain, With all this snow the Winters aye pot severe, the ther ware the Costle Mounts, noltting against the shy ite gut towers and battlements ws though some prinee of old had aed it! sold in advance per month, Higher rents are churged them then we asked of poor whites, Our uext-dood neixhibor—n black mun—has been paymig $10 specie pe} wonth for hut without tireplice or window, ones: rooin, Yet by speciid providesces the negroes ib Texas are dos tng well, Ought not their astonishing dustry to be ens couraged by a Little timely bedp about their churches great vee hep, Vvinong oll the Chvistims, so-cuided, of Houston, 4 one is willing to assist in the Sabbath School crowde with waiting pupils, The teachers of ihe day school are plone 10 the great work, Whot boots this tail of legisintion and inefliciant benevolence We can but look on and wonder if men will ener be convineed by their disastogs fulwes in all they atterapt without our eodperastion, tat the lesson of the hony is— The necessity of wonmsn «head and heart iv our politiced an well as social Lie, In the dur schools of the whites love of the defunct C Confederney in menlcated, and the secds of future revold yobin in the velioy mingles with the hse wid roar of the the pupils eekebrated the 26th gown, Ia different places from the only Republican of Apri. 1ehip the following paper of the Reve? a veterae a i" We were mine oh erday of wilness pious monien <8 Mord the Contoderate dead "ceremonies of adorning she graves of hitherto yegarded as she mest Wfty poak In lo United possible that some othoy poly ju the range oy Le 6Va nL DI0TS Thin wae done 10 coufopmity 10 the suggestion with lowers, of someily, whe dates the death of the Con from the surrendar of Cen. Joe Johnston on the 2h of A 1863, Wo lelicye the ceremony war performed iu wany, if not moss prices where soldiers are haried. Mr. ALC. Maclemore des livered an address, in which he traced the custom of eom- moewmorsting national events by stated days sud dwelt upos the appropriutevess of the ewremony then being performed. A FOQUIID Ws RUDE. heglieniig with the following stanse: om tw brood cal Potowae, To the Nie Grande 's waves, Mave (we breve sud noble faien, And the oasth fe strewn with gruves; In the va and on the hillside, Pheo toe woods and bY the ehiesw, Flas she wmnriial pagent aded, Liar the vision of dream. Afer which the children dis wong the graves and eck d them with Gowers. [he cervmonies were conducted n a degorous ad quiet wenuer. sod impressed thelr solemnity upon all who participated therein Un'W evening the band of the 17th Regulars sere- raced Gon Lov gatrest, lute of the Confederate army. Mad Accident to 8 Printer—He [Falls Out of Window and is Inetantly Killed. ALpaxy, N. Y. Monday, May 1866, i of city, ness Robert Martin, printer this city, while reading hess

Page 8

Rr 8 YEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1866. J —n— Naval Natelligence. nt SOUTH AMERICA, ei Uontinued frem First Page. 3 seems to be generally expressed that the Spanish the eannot pass unscathed through every ordeal, Commdoore Rogers, faithful and alert, brought his squad- ron into the bay of Callao Just after the Spanish fleet had urrived at its anchorage. The Powhatan, Laving on board Admiral Pearson, arrived on the 28th nltimo, The British Admiral Denman bad not arrived. The American squadron consists of the Powhatan, Vanderbilt, Monad- wock, Tuscarora and Wateree, The Mohongo and Suwa. uve remain at Valparaiso for the time being. Up to the 28th ult., when the mail left Callao, there had been bat little diplomatie correspondence growing out of the proposed bombardment, Nufiez in his notes of warn- ing was concise but brief, while the replies of the Cousu- Jar body were equally short and terse. There was no ex- postulation with Nufiez in regard to the time, manner or place of attack, It seemed to be the universal understand- ing that events should be allowed to take their own course. The next steamer will most likely bring us news of the pombardment and perhaps of the destruction of Callao, a pity only second in commercial importance to Valparaiso. The great Dry Dock was successfully launched on the 3 y i 20h of Ap of the belligerent cannon. This superscructure is of iron, and will accommodate a ship of 6,000 tuns, THE ISTHMUS, 1 have observed with astonishment that the latest files of New-York papers are filled with reports that a cattle disease, somewhat resembling the dreaded Rinderpest, is raging on the Isthmus of Panawa, The report is false in every particular, notwithstanding it proceeds from a pouree of supposed credibility, In reporting to the State Department the existence of a cattle disease in this conn- try The Times's correspondent (alias American Consul at Aspinwall) has done the shippers of hides from the Central and South American coast an incalculable injury. No bides reaching New-York on the Aspinwall sailing vessels are taken from cattle slanghtered on the Isthmus, but, a8 the Custom-Hounse authorities may not-be cognizant of this fact, they will undoubtedly forbid the entry of all pides, including those from remote countries which are ghipped to New-York via the Isthmus of Panama. Large shipments of hides are received by every steamer fiom Central America. New-York, the entry of which, 1 suppose, will be prolib- ited. The only foundation that the American Consul could have Lad for his ridiculous assertion was the fact that owing to the unusual length and severcness of the Win- ters drouth a few cattle starved to death along the line of railroad where, from the comparatively large number of cattle, vegetation was scarcest. In the exnberance of Lis official zeal the redoubtable Consu) magnified this fact into the dreaded rinderpest or some approximate disease, thereby ntterly paralyzing a branch of that trade which should considér his duty to encourage and uphold. Gen. Mosquera did not come to Aspinwall as Le cted to do, but proceeded direct to Bogota via Biran- quilla. His non-arrival on the Isthmus cause d great dis- appointment to his friends. Among the latter he ca count all the American residents, he eX- The war vesse 1 Colom Via. however, arrived at Aspinwall on the 1th inst, The peopl of the country made a great fuss over this vessel 3t heine the first war steamer New.Grenada ever owned, The steamer Vanderbilt and Monadnock are daily ex- cted at this port, as they were to leave Callao hoine- rn y after the close of the bombardment. Itis a most amusing thing to sce and hear the efforts continually being made by the Bloody Britishers™ to depreciate the guali- ties—sca-zoing and otherwise—of the terrible aad noel. Lxpenienced engineers in the Brit sh nary who were invited to inspect her machinery aud internal ore asserted that it was an utter impossibility for rangements, the vessel to steam more than four knots an hour, ‘they said that was the capacity of her motive power. They expressed the impudent belief that she was towed around by the Tusearora, and advanced other gratuitovs and eq ally ridiculous opinions in regard to the merits or demerits of tho vessel, Judge, then, of their k ment and mortification at finding heraverage speed on the rip Zalnaraiso to Callao to have been something ever eight knots an hour, and at seeing her glide thro the waters of Callao Bay, past the Spanish squadron, the rate of 10 knots in the same length of time, 1 1h the urrene astonls rom 1enrt., The oid tub St. Mary's st Il infests this harbor. Why are such vessels kept in active use when our Government is in possession of so many finer ones! The very name of «Kt, Mary's” is enough to terrify a naval officer—fearing that sooner or later he may be made to suffer a species of incarceration in her old prison-like hulk. No steamer or other vessel has arrived from Central Awerica siuce my last, LATER. Paxava, May 12, 1866, The Vanderbilt aud Monadnock reached this port at P. Ww. yesterday, bringing dates from Callao to the 3d inst. The Spanish fleet attacked the forts defending the latter gity at 124 p. m. on the 2d of April, but were obliged to withdraw, after a hot engagement of over four hours in 7 duration. The Villa de Madrid, Blanca and Berenguela attacked the forts on the north side, and the Numancia, Ahnansa and Resolucion those on the south side of the town. The Peruvians—all praise to them—replied most gallantly to the attack. Tle Berenguela was so ladly hulled by solid shot that she was Rent afloat with the most extreme difficulty while being towed out by another ves sel. When out of range she was careened over aud re- paired, so that she did not sink. The Villa de Madrid was also badly damaged. Her hull was twice penetrated, and her steam pipes cut asunder. 1 understand that she, also, had to be towed out of range. 1t is said that the iron-clad Numaneia was more or less damaged. Commander Nufiez, who was personally con- ducting the attack, was seriously wounded. The Com- mander of the Resolucion was also badly hurt. The en- tire fleet was finally compelled to relinquish the attack and retire to its anchoraze off the point of San Lorenzo, The Speuish admit having sustained a loss of over 300 killed and wounded. On the other side the loss was comparatively small. One of the turrets on shore was blown up. The city of Callao gustained no damage whatever. The loss in killed and wounded did not exceed 100, Sefior Galvez, the Peruvian Secretary of War, was among the killed. vil, and was subsequently towed hevonud read h the two and then simultanconsly by the two be 2. The Government has depe thatthe United States istobea The last vessel brought nearly 3.000 for MOLaG- wh at ink made certain Englishmen rather sick jul revolution i8 feared by The Vanderbilt brought neither letters, papers, nor cor- vespondenee from Callao, and consequently we are without detals of the attempted bombardment. One fact is very apparent, however, and that is—the Spanish met with a decided reverse. They will probably not venture a second mencement of this present war, they have done all in their attack, but should they do so, they will fare still worse, us the Peruvians will then have placed the city and bay in a more complete state of defense. The surgeon of the Vanderbilt informs me that he boarded the Numaneia just before the former vessel left Callao, and be there learned that the wounds of Nuficz were probably mortal. Nufiez was st nding on the bridge of his flagship, directing the bombardment, when the iron rigging was struck by a shot and he was bit on the body, fuce and arm by the flying picces. His wounds were of such a desperate character that it was not even thought advisable to remove him to his room, but he was eid on a mattress on the deck of the vessel near the spot where he fell. The Panemefios are almost crazy with jo] of the bombardment of Callao. They made last night hideous with their revelrv—with drums and trumpets, pelle and cannon—#o much so that it completely destroyed the rest of the few honest people of the town, From Our Special Correspondent. SANTIAGO DE CHILL, April 2 THE FEELING TOWARD THE GOVERNMI NT. They call for more en- They call for a There is great dissatisfaction. ergy and more acts, instead of words, new Cabinet, Many feel that Varae would do muc With some reason the people complain ring the bets 1) ter as President, that so little mat seven months of war, uneasy about the financial condition of the Governie 3 been gathered d they feel erial of war h With some reason, too The Government has not drawn a dollar yet from the capi- tal and incomes of citizens. Pay-dav will come, soon or later, THE FEELING TOWARD THE ENGLISH VERY BITTER. It is said that the English Minister had prevented the use of torpedoes, with the promise that Le would interpose asaiust the Spaniards in case of a bombardment, and that failing at last to fulfill this promise the President was Lighly indignant. THE FEELING TOWARD THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. Just at this moment the Chilians cowplain that Mc. Kenna is in prison while Spanish ships are repaired on the united States docks, ernment represented by Johnson and Seward prevented Coquimbo may be bombarded. There the commercial houses belong more entirely to Chilians, The allied forces may yet bombard some Spanish cities, Thev have sworn ternal hate against the enemy. 1 fie end seews further off than ever, Some think that the Frepeh are conniving at these things and aiding the Spaniards, But more of this, perhaps, at another time, Both belligerents are di ships. ily expecting the arrival of SaxTIAGO, April 9, 1866, LOSS OF PROPERTY BY THE BOMBARDMENT. Custom-House. £500,000 Germ'ns and Belg'ns. £2,000,000 000 BJ English. ees seessss..3,000,000 Other Nationalties.. 2,000, French. .ceeessessnes 4,000,000 North Americans. 1,000,000 Total. cc. 812,500,000 Jess than five per cent of the entire Joss fell to the Chilians. THREATS OF ANOTHER BOMBARDMENT. The Spanish Admiral gives the Government to under. stand that he will bombard again if the Spaniards in Chili are shot, their property confiscated, or torpedoes used, There may possibly be another bombardment. The Spanish naval forcé being the strongest, Chili can effect but little at this moment, She must begin anew and rely wore than ever upon herself, TERMS OF PEACE. The terms proposed by the Spanish Admiral and cone veyed to the Government was that, in mutually saluting flags, Chili should fire the first shot. Chili re- garded this as humiliating, and would not accept the pro- posal. Afterward Commodore Rogers of the United States Squadron proposed that the two flags should be placed on an American ship, to be saluted first by the United States [ligerents, and then to return prizes, prisoners, &e, My opinion is that Chili and S accepted these terms without humiliation, the war must be settled by the cannon. THE INACTION OF THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT arisen mainly from three causes: The President has preferred to carr on a cheap war, and, if possible, secure yularity enough for his reélection. In my judgment, he has been afraid to risk losing the esteem in which he is held by asking that a tax of some kind be levied to meet war expenses. nded too much on other especially on the United States. This people think cat's-paw to take their chest puis out of the fire. America for the Americans” they understand to mean that, when they get into war with a European power, all they have to do is to whistle for their lig, generous brother of the North to jump over the wall and flog Towser, who is barking at them—forgetting that one must be careful what he docs off of his own ground. 1 think that justice, humanity and the Monroe Doctrine counsel the United States to take a stick to the Austrian adventurers” vet the United States cannot wisely mingle directly in the war which this nation is now wagilg. 3. Many think that the President and his Cabinet have not risen to the hight of the position which Providence has assigned them. Some call the President “the old woman. He is a fine, grandiotherly “old school” but very generally it isthe opinion that gore other man would be better for *“war times.” THE MONEY QUESTION, How to raise money to carry on war more energetically is the great question,” A leading Senator advocates greatly- increased paper currency as one means of relicf—two per cent on the principal to be paid yearly, with interest, The Government has called for a popular loan; but, with the present unpopular Cabinet, the plan will not succeed very well, Apother writer says: wonld confiscate the pro that was not suflicient, pain wight both have Most prebably ha J. Lack of money. Powers, wrty of the Spaniards; and if would have yecourse to the Church property; and this not being suflicient, 1 would issue paper money, and tinally a foreed loan, to mect the necessities of the State. When the common mother is in duneer—when a stranger spits in her venerated face—the Government ought to seize. There is no other means to carry ou war, Washington, Bolivar, San Martin, O'Hig- gins, Carrera, seized, and put guards at the doors of the selfish, who are the drones of the hive,” They will undoubtedly increase the paper currency, and they ought to levy a tax, Of course, the couttscation of Chireh property can only come as a last resort.” The most they could now do would be to tac the Church property, ELEMENTS OF WAR NEEDED, Of gold 1 have spoken as a first necessity, ns and torpedoes are the necessities of to-day. 1 nstantly expec ted, but thev have not AL t arrived. be time of the bombardment at Valparaiso they had Two or three days Ships, can- ‘Wo ships Ni die co Att four large cannons but only 40 shelis, before the bombardment they ordered as many shells us Torpedoes they are could he made, but it was too late, supplied with, but the Government still persists in not using them. It is a great mistake, as those who ought to know have as much confidence in torpedoes as in an iron- clad. For some time men have been anxious to apply them. They are willing to risk their lives, and ask vo pay in ense they do not succeed, Previous to the bom bard- went the Government was undonbtedly kept back by re- peated and strong intimations from the English Minister, that in case of not using torpedoes the English ships i would prevent a bombardment, It is greatly to be feared that Spain may send out re- entorcements before the allies receive what they are ex. pecting. ARRIVAL OF MORE SPANISH STFS. The Almanza, new Spanish frigate has arrived at Valparaiso. It carries oO guns and has on board 1,000 men. The two Peruvian iron-clad ships from England left Brest on the 27th of February. They are expected daily. A Chilicn loan has been elected in England of £2,225, 000 at 95 per cent, and at 6 per cent interest p iyeble half in one year, and the rest in two years. many. 1 do not there is much ground for this fear. SANTIAGO, April 14, 1866, The Hon. Y. H. Nelson, ex-Minister to Chili, and his Secretary, Charles 8. Rand of Philadelphia, leaves to- morrow for the United States, with the regret and kind wishes of numerous friends, They have had extraordinary facilities for informing themselves on the Spanish-Chil #il question. 1 hope they will ventilate the question. hn Manifest of the Consular Body of Valparaiso. On the 14th day of April, I1=66, the undersigned Cousuls resident in Valparaiso, being met together in the house of their Dean, the Consul-enera! of HF. M. the King of Portugal, determined to collect and wake manifest in a deed, sll facts relative to the bombardment of this city, verified on the 31st of March last by the naval forces of HM. CM. with the ohleet of forming the following summary to the end that one and each may transmit to his Government a copy thereof, The undersigned, bearing in mind the protests tLey have addressed to the Commander-Generalof the naval forces of H. C. M., declare: iov over the resu't First ‘That in fulfillment of their duty, and from the com- power to demonstrate to the commanders of I. C. M.'s squad port of Valparaiso otherwise than as a European factorage, all hostile measures against the city would fail almost entirely on subjects of powers nearly all friends ot Spain. Second That repeatedly they have called the attention of the above mentioned commanders to the fact that the Custom House stores of this port contained deposits of immense value, the property of neutrals. Third Ahat even if itis true that Admiral Pareja, in a communication forwarded about the widdle of October of last year to H. B. M.'s Charge d’ Affaires. indicated the possibility of a bombardmet t of this city, it is also true that he declared at the sume time, that be would always alow a sullicient peri d for uentrais t place their interes's out of dange r. F Tnat under date of 27th March last, the con mander of the squadron of H. C. M. notified the Consuls of Lis intention of bombarding the city, giving, as a reason for so doing. the motives contained in a manifest addressed to the Iplomrtic Corps resice nt in Santiago a copy of which docu: went was sent to this body, together with the notification. Fifthly That in the above-mentioned note he faithfully urth promised his endeavors that wll damage should fall on the in hos terests and properties of the Government of CLili, without guaranteeing, nevertheless, in such &n extreme procedure, personal property, 6th. That in the referred to notification received hy the Desn between 10end J1 a m, of the 27th day of March and communicated by him to his colleagues during the course of the same doy, a period of four days was conceded for the re- moval of articles of value, at the expiration of which the bom hardment would take place “th. That the Commander of the squadron of H., C, promised, in various interviews between Lim and members of the Consular Corps, that realls he should only fire oa public buildings, aud also expressed his wish of not belvg pre] adicial to neutrais. gih. That in a communication directed to the Commander General of Arms of this city, be recommended the placiag of sowe flag or signal which would enable him to distinguish the nitals and other buildings consecrated as charitable institu. £0 08 to prevent their suffering the rigors of war, Ile foregoing being placed on evidence, the undersigned take on themselves tn state: That they have done all in their power to canse the Com- mander General of NH, C, M's naval fore 8 to desist fiow his purpese, reminding him: That the Join at issue is an entirely indefensive city; That the bombardment would prove the rain of numberless neutral families, not interested in the question between Chili and Spain, and that the Government of Chili would suffer M They complain, too, that the Go damages of but comparatively small importance; That the space of four noncowpleto days, and those being of the Holy Week, was too short a time for the end indieated, the United States Minister from interfering in the bom. They do not blame our Representatives, who have energetically protested and have done probably all that they had a right to do according to the usages of war snd their instructions. THE MOB IN SANTIAGO. r Spanish prisoners trembled, but they were not injured. The S vanish residents had all been sent, some months azo, to Santiago, but many have run away to Men- doza. Of the 800 Spaniards who were living in Chili be- fore the war only 200 remain. During the bombardment at Valparaiso, the mob, in open day, in Santiago, broke into one or two Spanish stores, Inthe evening and yes. terday this rabble were searching after Spaniards with clubs and stones, At 10 p. m. the leader knocked at our door and shouted to his companions to come on, but just then our neighbors scross the way paeificd them, and they went on, until they came to a Spanish drug-store, which they broke open with stones, and smashed everything. The Spanish religious book-store, where the Papal bulls of PX, I are sold, was also attacked, but they only knocked down the sign and broke the windows. A dry store and some few other places were broken ppen. excitement has all passed away. PROTEST AGAINST THE BOMBARDMENT. With the date of the 27th the following Consuls in Val- raiso protested in a note which they gent to the Spanish Admiral, viz.: Representing Portugal, Prussia, Denmark, the United States, Hanover, Austria, Bremen and Olden. burg, Switzerland, the United States of Colombia, Brazil, Traly, Belgium, Holland, Guatemala, Sweden and Norway, Hamburg and Mecklenburg, Sandwich Islands and San Salvador. EFFECT OF THE BLOCKADE. Probably it will render the war more devastating and of longer continuance. hese republics will be roused up to take vengeance upon the Spaniaids. Other gmall places may be bombarded, but there is no other city of any con siderable size. Valparaiso bad a population of $0,000, bardwent. The I private and more so if the circumstance is taken into consideration that this eity is one of more than 70,000 souls, aud that it con- tains enormwons deposits of merchandise; That the bombardment of Valparaiso was an act contrary to the principles of humanity which regulate the conduct of civil ized nations toward cach other; That relying upon the humanitarian sentiments of the Com. mander of H.C. M.'s squadron, we had flattered ourselves that he would only make use of projectiles incapable of causing afire in that quarter of the city toward which he might direct lis shots; that we must acknowledge with pain that this hope was not realized, as the vessels of the said squadron have dis- charged shot of every description on the city. The undersigned wish to make manifest in continuation: Ist. That on the 31st of March, at 9 a. m., the squadron of H. C. M. opened fire on this hapless city, throwing ball, shell and grenades, for three hours consecutively, J Second: That He Bret Shots Were fired at the Cnstom-House stores, a separate body of butldings, situated on the hole west of this city. Yd on the sea shore Third: ‘Lust the bombardment has not been limited to that of the public buildiogs, but was extended to those of private persons, and in such a manner that the ba'ls have done maeh Lavoe in nearly every Joi of the eity, The fact Is worthy of mention that almost all the charitable institutions, in spite” of their white flags, show the effects of shot, shell, or grenades firad at them. ourth: That at about 10:30 a. m. a shell or grenade fired a building in Planchiada-st,, sitoated at a distance of ters from any public buildings, aud that the fire immediately took frightful Jrovurtions. Fifth: That in spite of this the vessels of II. C, M's squadron continued firing in that same direction. Sirth: That at about 11:15 it was observed that one of the buildings of the Custom-House stores was on fire, to judge from the smoke which issued from the roof, and that, nevertheless, the vessels continued firing projectiles at it. Seventh: ‘That at about forty-five minutes post 11 the flames about 150 me completely involved those vast billdiogs and their immensely valoable deposits of merchandise Eighth: That the bombardment ceased at noon when the parts fired of the Custom-House stores and of Planchada-st, were burning with a fury which threatened to destroy the whole neighborhood of the Port. Ninth: That from shore not a single shot wae fired in an: thorities were taking efficacions measur those unfortunates who, iu a moiwent, we “If 1 were the Government, tive of this city, aged 2! years. personage of the MukpER TRIAL. —Jobn Sherry and John Vernon Assistant District Attorney Bedford on the part of the prose. think ron, that by the circumstance of not being able to consider the ewer #0 thosa of the vessels of FI. C. M.'s squadron, and that while the Commander of that squadron was destroying neu- tral property and the bomes of invocent families the local an- es for the maintenance of order, saviag the property of foreizuers, aud protecting re losing the fruits of their labor of many years. Tenth: That it is a notorions fact, wituesied by the whole population, that one of the frigates, gituated in front of Plan- chada-st., mostly babited by French commerce, fired directly on that part of the city, and at a distance of about 150 meters fro the Governor's house, at which building another vessel was at the same time directing her shots. Itis equally noto- rious that another frigate, occupied in firing at the railway station, situated at the extreme east of Valparaiso, fired her whole broadside, on two separate 6CCAsIODS, On the center of the part called Alwendral, distant aboot half a kilometer faom the railway buildings, the which part of the city included uo Government property, but contains the hospitals and charita- ble institutions, which were under the safeguard of the word of the commander of H. C. M.'s squadron. It is not licit to presume that the above-mentioned command er has wished to break bis word, but as the fire of H. C. M.'s ships was not returned from shore, and the commander of each one of the vessels could take up his position at will, and with- out reserve or fear of being attacked, there is no reason to suppose that the above-mentioned facts could bare originated in a false movement nor have had sach fatal consequences. In support of this exposition it is the duty of the undersigned to mention: That varions projectiles struck the civil hospital, among ily did not explode, fel) in the them a grenade which ha room where the Sisters of Mercy were collected together with sular General's the girls from the Asylum of Salvador; That the fag hoisted at the Argentine Con bas been traversed by a ball; That varions shots have passed the eite where the buildings of the French Priest's are sitoated; That the Matriz Church, serving on that day as au infirmary, Bos suffered considerable damage, caused by various projec ues; And that all the above-mentioned buildinge are situated at lon i distaaces from any State property, The undersigned Lave to observe beside that while the losses gustaived by the Government of Chili in State property will not exceed six hundred thousand dollars, these of foreign: ers, exclusive of the merchandise burned and destroyed iv the Custom: House stores, is reputed to be close on two millions; these ciphers of comparison are more or less approximate, The undersigned finally must make manifest: That 1n consequence of the bombardment of this city many families of neutral foreigners have been victimized by this ex- Huwely rigorous procedure, and remain in a stato o destitu- tion. In proof of which the undersigned affix hereto their signa- tures. in Valparaiso, on the day, month od your above stated, GronGe Lyoy, Consul-General of Portug GIrRanpot, Consul of France. HH, W. Rovsp, Consul of IH. B. M, Crrantes ivy, Consul-General of Hamburg, of the Consulate of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Henmasy FIsHeR, Consul of H, M. the King of Prussia. Nicic1As C, Sout 1a, Consul-General of 1 M. the King of Denmark, JiLrs Grasar, Consul of Belglum, and in charge of the Con- sulate of the Netnerlands. A. W. Crank, Consul of the United States, D. TooMAs, Consul-General of the Sandwich Islands, ARNOLD TF. DROSTE, Consul-Genersl of Bremen and Consul of Oldenburg. T. MAITHAEL, Consal of 1, NM. the King of Hanover, J. H. Pearson, Vice Consul of Brazil, Joux Heyer, Consul of H. M. the King of Saxony, GRECORY BEreny, Argentine Congal-General, Josgrn CURLETTI, Consular Delegate of Italy. CHAKLES BALnsey, Consul General of Sweden and Norway. OSCAR AD. BERCKMEYER, Consul-General of Austria, (i. RosgvBERG, Consul of the Republic of Salvador, B. Tres mer, Consul of Switzerland, PHILP CaLMANY, Consul of Guatemala, BR. Bruwess, Consul of Lubeck. I. A. Tork: s, Consol of the United States of Colombia and in charge CITY NEWS, EE MERCANTILE LIBRARY Assoc1aTIoON.—The annual secting of this Association, which was adjonrned from Tue: day evening, May will be held this evening at Bo lock.

MAY DAY CONCERT.—An interesting entertain ment will be given by the Union Sunday School at Couper Institute this evening. The exercises to consist of vocal aud instrumental music, ete, were placed on trial in the Court of General Sessions yester day, before Judge Russel, for the marder of William Pigott, cution gave a brief statement of the murder, which showed that it was done on the 30th of September last at No. 62 Mul berry-st. ‘The testimony in the case will commence to day. BOARD Or COUNCILMEN=—NO met at 2 o'clock yesterday afterncon members present, which was insafticient for a quoram, the President declared the Board adjourned to Thursday next at 2 o'clock p. m. Quorvs.—The Board and there being only ten Bril's Heap, Monday, May 21.—There are to-day in the sales-vards at Footy fourth-st., 3,100 head of builocks; there Lave been nearly as many more sold during the week— that is, at Bergen about 1.763; at Yorkville, 110; at these yards, 200. sent from cars direct to slaughter vards, 175; at down. town stables (estimated), 150; making a sapply for the week of without counting any that may arrive to anorrow, though we do not Lear of any certainly on the way, We are certain none are needed. and pretty certain that all now here cannot be sold without a decline of a cent a pound below the prices of last Monday; as the market opened this worning at half a cent decline, and Los been slow at that, thongh, owing to the execllont quality of the stock. the aver age of the market will not be more than a fourth of a cent in joe below last week. Yet there are lots of cattle sold to day w 4 10, of better quality than some lots sold last Monday One lot of fat mature steers, 12 head, averaging 16 cwt,, sold on the scales at Je, BJU §F cwt Another lot of 50 head, lighter but fat, sold at le. BSS owt, Either of these lots will dress 0 ths; and when eattle have been sold by estimate, butchers have geaerally got about the same advantage in weight, so that while reports of sales gen erally show only Cecline of hall a cent. and en average of hardly that, we believe the market is fully a cent a pound to the advantage of butchers. A very fow extra bullocks have so.a to-day ut Ife. Mm, and but few below 1%, and that is what keeps the average up—it is quality and low esti. mate of weight. Cattle, sold at Bergen on Friday lat 17c., could pot be sold here to-day at Ie. ac. cording to estimates of owners who had cattle of the same quality in both places. A pretty large portion of the stock here is in the hands of men who bought at Albany at high figures, expecting to be able to operate for a rise here, but the commission eattle were too many for tnem, We are glad to see that John I. Alexander, who has had more cattle sold on commission in this market than any other man io the trade Las commenced a run of 300 head a week. We Lope it may serve as a regulator of the market, His eattle sold at 152 164, per pound, ‘The best Hlinols drove, Joel Dalby 's, 147, sold at 16 al7c. ‘The best drove in market 5 OLlo{Durhams, sold at 16 @17¢. In spite of all efforts to sell out, the market closes dull with a good many cattle unsold. The weather is dry and mild. The sheep market is full and has again declined. “There are 3,500 head at Browming's this morning, selling slow at 627c. per pound, a very few at “le, and a good many at tape, Good to-pound lambs are worth #87, or genernlly about 12. per pound. There were J¢ car loads of Logs on the market this morning: at noon all but four cars were sold at 810 31g per ewt, to 81081, which shows an active state of the market for a mild May day. 6, 100, na committed a burglary, and he was held until be investigated, It 1s now charged that the prisoner broke into the store of Mr. Lonis Hallen, at No. 20 Howard-st., and stole from thence the lames found in his possession, whieh are valued at 8500, Yesterday the prisoner was committed for trial by Justice Dodge. tl PickrocKETS IN TROUBLE —On Sunday morn. ipg James T. Bolton, residing at No, 64 Vandam-st, while crossing on one of the Hoboken terry-boats, in company with his brother, felt some one's hand in his pocket, in which vay wallet containing $106 in Treasury notes. Theowner o the hand was seized oy Mr. Bolton, and found to be one ‘Thomas Doran. At the same time Mr. B.'s Lrother seized a confed- erate named William Boyle, who bad attempted to release Daran. On the arrival of the boat the prisoners were banded over to Officers Blackwood and Sands of the Ninth Precinct, and yesterday they wero committed by Justice Led. with on atlf—— grove A TTorse AND WAGON. Sergeant Reed and officer Kelly of the Eighth Precinct on Sunday night arrested Francis Peckwell, aged 24 years, on the charge of having stolen a horse and light wagon, valued at §400, the property of Mr. Francis Short of No. 243 Heory.st. The horse was left by the owner standing in front of the” Woodbine House, near High Bridge, and while he was in the hotel the accused jumped in the wagon and drove off. Yesterday he was committed for trial by Justice Ledwith, in default of $2,000 bail, -n Forsp 1y Tne WaTeR.—The body of Elias 8S. Tichenor was yesterday found floating in the water at the foot of Rivington st., E. D. Deceased was steward of the schooner J. Clark Curtin, and on the night of May 2 fell overboard near the spot where he was subse Hoatiy found, and was drowned. He was a notive of Long Island, aged 23 years. Coroner Wildey beld an ioguest, and a veraict of accidental drowning was rendered, PE DANGEROUSLY IxivRED.— Yesterday George Gale, aged 18 years, residing at No. 6 Eighth-st.,, Williamsbureh, employed ag a carpenter on the steamship Oregonian, lying at the foot of Corlears-st., E. R., fell into the lower hold and frac- tured his spine. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hos ital by the Thirteenth Preciset Police, His fojuries arc bel eved to be of a fatal character, JAnuouncements. ANOTHER LETTFR. Mise Maggie Mitchell says: Lave tried the skin beautifier cal'ed «1 Fmats pe PARIS, and was much gratified at the results. 1 find that it instantly smoctbes, softens, sud beauties the skin. 1 cheer: fully recommend it as a substitute for de'eterious powders aod paints. 1 am, respectfully, &e., Magis MITCHELL. Sold by bi. IsapEAv, No 822 Broadway, Sole Agent. Mail orders should be addressed to JARED Rese, General Importers, etl IMMENSE, The Demand for Rocens's FRigrANT OpoNToLINE is becom: ing immense. No Dentrifice introduced in the market bas given so much satisfaction. The popular exclamation is, what a de- lightful article! Cleanses the Teeth, perfumes the breath and is per: fectly harmless. No disease can ever attack the Teeth when pins fied by the use of the FRAGRANT UDONTOLINE, Sold by ll Droggists, Perfumers and Faney Goods’ Deslers, en Ove Trree Years Op Boy. Tue SiLvex TEASPOON—AND WHAT HE DID WITH IT, O10 iw always in order aud realy to ron. OUR THREE YEARS’ OLD POY used it daily as a plaything —ruuning everything he could get ho of through it. without injuring it in the least. One day lie took A SIL YER TEASPOON and run the handle thre wh—the needle going straigut through it, without Lreaking or bending’ We know, however, that cewing machines sre not wade to be tested in this manger, and should pot be left for children to play with, We have used other machines; and have The others have their exceliencies sud men's, for certain of werk: but for family sewing we think they eannot be com: d with yours. We would be glad to know that one of your mu chines was in every family of the Union.” —{Rev. J B. Pitman, Pas ter Haptist Church, Matteawan, N. to the WiLLcox UIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. used yours for two sf BirogAw DROTHERS Crorurse Hovse, No 4 Fourth-ave, and No, 62 Lafayette-pince, 2 at unprecedented low rater, in consequence of extensive nailer Sellin ations in our bulding

the matter conld at Greenville on Sunday, certained. Dr, and battery, &e., wera on three indictments, tor riot, assault y ars to the State sentenced as follows: Garret Baldwin, two 3¢ Prison on each indictment, the terms to rau together H Michael Conningham and Patrick Gens tty, State Prison ove ear each on each indictment, the terms to run together; John Peters. State Prison six months ou each indictment, the ters to run together, ad Rer10Us STABDING AFFRAY.—Abont 11 o'clock on Sunday night a party of Germans who were retarziog from Moant Pleasant Park became engaged in a wrangle with some Irishmen on Newark-ave., near the foot of Bergen Hil, and ermans received a during a fight which ensued, one of the G dangerous stab in the breast, and one of the other party was also ent with knife. The German was taken to Fetter's drug-store, corner of Newark-ave, and Monmouth-st.,, Bergen City, where his wound was dressed, and was then taken away by bis companions. Neither his name por residence was as: Fetter is of the opiaion that the wound will prove fatal, tl Tne Svxpay Ligror Trarric.—Petitions were in circulation in Hoboken yesterday and were receiving numer ous signatures, asking the Council Board of that city to adopt an ordinance to effectually close the liquor places on Sunday, in order to preserve the peace and prevent the reputation of the city from being compromised. FIELD SPORTS, cr tl Base Ball, Ou Saturday, the 19th, a match game of base ball was played between the New. York School of Mines Base Ball Club and Ambidexter Base Ball Club of New- Rochelle, on the gronnds of the latter, whieh resulted in a scere of 41to dl in favor of the School of Mines, BCHOOL OF MINER, AMPIDEXTER. Kune. Oots. Kune. Outs, Parsons, 1. f....0uu... OD 3 Govers, 5.8.00000...0 4 4 Giddings, 20 b....... 2 Perrin, €.oonsenseeees 3 3 Stallknett, f....... 2 6 Thome, P...o.uovees BY Chauncey, 8.8....... J 3 1 J. Mercer, hf.eserees 4 3 Goer, 18% Deversvensrer 6 a V¢, Mescor, e. f..... “wi 9 Sanger, se O w Jessup, 2d b.......... 59 Atwood, 3d b....... 3 5 Smith, 3d b......... 3 George Parsons, p... 5 1 Bidean, 1st b..... seen 3:9 Hay, r.foveennscnnens J 3INOFLWAD.ae.seeion ee oe Total. covesevssnss “Ua =u Tota) .ovuvesss Ae ol 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th, Sth. 6th, Tth, 8th, 9th, Schoolof Mines.. 2 3 3 1 0 10 5 17 2—Tota), 41 Ambidexter...... 3 117 0 3 1 3 2 2-Total, 31 a The Turf, TROTTING ON THE FASHION COURSE, L. I. Yesterday a Bull's Head trot came off on the above course for a purse and stake of $250, mile heats, best three in five to wagons, between G, Gilber's 1.x. mw. Belle of Baltimore, D. Bristols b, g. Harry, J. FL Whitson's s. 2. Clarence, and A, Whitson’s g. Paddy. The attendance was good the track in excellent order, but the high wind that prevailed materially interfered with the going of the horses. Paddy was the favorite before the first heat, selling in pools for §1¥; Harry, 810; Belle of Baltimore, 8%, and Clarence, $5 Paddy won the first beat in 2.04, hy four lengths, but the next three heats were score d by Clarence in 3:03, 3:00, Q.50, The proprietor’s purse of E100, mile heats, beet three in five, to wagons, for which there were few entries, did vot produce a race, Hiram Woodruf’s promising young mare, Rosawond, receiving forfeit, SUMMARY. Fasmiony Covnse. L. 1, May 2i=Purse and stake, $200, Mile heats, best three in five to wagons, 8. MH. Whitsou's ch, g. Clarence......oovvvvvnsnies 3:-1-1:1 A. Whiteon's eh, g, Paddyissaiiiniiininns wi 322 I. Bristois b. Harry.coooieeioiiniiiiiinnnns wi 3d 3 G. Gilbert's bik, m., Belle of Batimore,....oovvvves 4 4 4dr Time==3:04, 3:03, 3, 2:59 arse 100, wile heats. best three in five, to wagons. il Same day, y w. Rosamond, Received forleit, Woeodrutl named cl. Violations of the Excise Law, The following persons were arrested by the Police on Sunday and Sanday night for violations of the Excise Law in keeping their saloons open and selling beer and liquor: AT TIE 10MES POLICE COURT. George Buckhardt, No. 5 Frankfort-st, He was leld to bail in the sun of £300 by Justice Dowling. AT THE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Louis Benelle, No, 90 Sixti-ave, Andrew Fanchagi, No. 204 MosTHLY a charming Tue JUsE NUMBER OF DEMOREST'S Maoazise now ready—with extraordinary attractions irce of New Music, liustrated Architectural Designs, Household Ktatters, Splendid Fashions, tul-size Patterns, ete, etc. Do not fail to see the splendid June number of this un versally acknowledged Parlor Magazine ingle Copies, 30 cents Yearly, 0 with aval w ble premiom. Back numbers, ss Specimens, 15 ce Address WW, Jexrings Demonest. No, 470 Broadway, N.Y. The slogle coples mailed [re on receijt of price. Co Diseases oF THE LUNGS AND THROAT. —Dr. BROAD- PENT canbe cousilted by mva'ids free for the shove diseases every TUEspAY and WEDNESDAY at No. 676 Broadway, N. 1. a Trriisn BaTus, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarced and lm proved Hours: Gents, 6to8 8 1, 1 to 8p. wi, haldies, 10 to 2am. sundiys: Gents, 6 to 12 a. we. HEOOKLYYN NEWS, The Alleghanians and Swiss Bell-Ringers give one of their most pojuier entertainments this evening, at the Brookiva Athena um, Tre Orira IN BroOKLYN.—Halevy's opera of “The Jewess’ wi'l be performed to-morrow eveniug at the Brooklyn Academy, aint BrookLyy Comyos Covxcin Proceepines.—The Common Council met last evening, the President, Mr, Bliss, in the Chair. A petition from Mr. H. D. Witney and others, was received, in behalf of the New-York, Brooklya sad Mor risania Ferry Company, asking permission for their boats to touch at the foot of Fulton and Joralemon sts. The matter was referred to a Committee of three with instructions to meet on Friday next, to hear parties interested. wotive appears to be to afford citizens of Brooklyn the oppoi- tunity of proceeding direct to Harlem ar d Westehester County without the expense and trouble of crofsing to New. York. A communication from Mr. Wm. Beard and others was sub- mitted, asking for the lease of Atlantic Tunnel, running trom Committee on Lands and Buildings, The tunnel has been closed up for several years, and the Central Railroad rons over it. It is not understood for what purpose the tunel is de signed A report was presented asking for 80.550 to keep the City Park in order. 151s was the scene of tue Otero murder, It Las been neglected since it was laid out. The city nuthorities never pais the slightest attention to it, with the exception f eurrouuding it with an iron railing, at the request of a wealthy citizen, who built a row of brick houses fronting on one side The Park is useful for the citizens of the neighborhood, aud for the children of a public school in the immediate vicinity, and the fact that a murder was committed there in the early I of policemen in this city than asuvthiog else It is the same on Fort Green Park, where many of the trees have been killed by vicious wen and boys in barking them, It 1s sur rounded by a miserable wooden pleket feuce, tho grass is trodden down, the walks are overgrown with grass, and in fact not any attention i» paid to this, the fiuvest "breathing pice” tn Brookiyu, ‘Ulie subject in relation to the City Park was laid upon the table tor one week. y GervMay WmirseNTive CELEBRATION. ~Kuunday commenced the festival of Whitsuntide, which was quite ex of the Metropol At where the ne of active prepar tensively celebrated by the German: o'clock, the districts on the east side of the city, Germans pring pally reside, were the we tion for the carnival, wenhers E) ci hed white suits—~leaders of the various singing societies, I'euton Copdets with mwinture flags, were seen hurrying to and fro to their respective Bowery headguarters=urehard, Essexest, and the Half ao hour later all the bodies assembled in front of the German Assembly rooms. ‘They were preceded by of fective bands, and cach organization presented a fine upjeni- ance. After the necessary arrangements were made, the pro- cession was formed, and moved to Jones's Wood iu the follow ing order Section of Police; Band; the Sengerbund or Sing ing Societics; I¥ organizations, each of which earried flags; Band; the Scheitzen Guilder (sharpshooters) with varions prizes; Band; the Turner-Verein—varions organizations of this Society: Band; miscellaneous German orgavizations; Police, When the procession arrived at Jones's Wood it w as received with loud cheers by a large concourse who had gathered near the hotel to witness the cerewonics, A plat Ferpsichorean pullery, where sive character of i from the speakers. 8, target practic form was erected near the orations were delivered at 2 p. m,, the oj the Lxcise law calling forth denund Va ey, Sports, gymnastic exercise and a grand concert followed the oratious, ay DROWNED WHILE RETURNING FROM A Svxpay Ex. CURSION. An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Wildey, at No. 147 Goerek-st., on the body of Lonis lI, Gardner, a na- On Sunday, deceased, with five companions, all members of the Island City Boat Club,” went on an excursion to Berrian's Island, up the East River, and were absent the entire day, On thelr veturn in the even: ing, in entering the slip at the foot of Fifth-st,, East River, the boat was by some means upset, and the entire party were precipitated into the water. Young Gardner sank almost in. mediately, The others were rescued. ‘The body of the de ceased was recovered, by grappling, about 11} o'clock the game evening. A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered by the jury. 10Us gan tl A Brrorar Caprorev.—Early on Monday morn- ing, a young man ramed Thomas Corcoran forced an entrance into the residence of Mrs. Ann E, Boardman, No, 205 Fast Tenth-st., and after securing a quantity of silverware, left the house without arousing the inmates, While leaving, he was seen by Officer Mclllhangy of the Seventeenth Precinet. The thief, finding he was discovered, dropped his plunder and fled, followed by the oflicer. After running several blocks, the thief was arrested by the oflicer and taken to the Station. House. The stolen property was recovered and restored to the owner. Subsequently the Jrisove; was taken before Jus. tice Mansfield, and committed for trial in default of $2,000 bail. He is a native of Ireland, a bricklayer, aged 25 years, and resided at No. 123 East Twenty-fifth-st, Cuoarcep with RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—On the night of the 15th inst, the store of Mr, Leon Van Cullen, No. 455 Sixth-ave., was entered by burglars, by burstivg in a rear window. and robbed of silk clorks and lace mantillas to the amount of $410, The thieves got off safely with their plunder. A day or two since, Capt. Jourdan of he Sixth Pre: cinct heard that the stolen goods were concealed in the prem: ises of Julius Metzler, at No. 611 Broome-st. He proceeded there, and on searching the place found nearly all of the ar- ticles stolen, They were taken in charge i subsequently restored to the owner. Metzler was arrested on a charge of Tecelving soley goods. Yesterday he was arraigned before Justice Dowling and held to bail to await an exawloation He denies all knowledge that the goods were stolen, a ana Ihe Mavor seat in a veto or the resolutions passed at a pre. vious meeting, providing for stiewing lime in the gutters of the streets of the Fourteenth Ward, interfere with the power vested Ju the Health Cou ulssioners, laced on tile A cutlimur cation sloner petting fo ferred with the reg ence to lighting the street lumps, and hod ager wae received from the Street Commis- that he, together with the Mayor, had con. sentatives of the gas companies in refe red] pon system of hghtiog which would keep the expense within the appro. priat.on. A’ communication from the Mayor, subsequently received recommended that contract be entered juto with the gas jes upon the terme agreed to for the bance of the year Tre nuisber of houses to be Lighted is 1072, Both communicas tions were referred to the Lamp and Gus Committee, The Poard shortly after adjourned, i Fig. ~Between 3 and 4 0’ lock Ye terday after noon a fire broke out in the upper story of Granada Hall, No 112 Myrtle ave., occupied by the Carpenters’ Protective Union. The tire originated 1a the desk of the Seceretary, the papers having been saturated with kerosene oil The damage couse d amounted to nbout §200; lyn, tf coe Tne Brookryy SUNDAY ScHooLS.—The an- niversary of the Brooklyn Sunday Se will take place to-day, the 22d inst, and it is expected that some 20,000 chil. dren will participate in the exercises. It is stated that the scholars of Sands-st, M. E. Church will pass the Hon, M. F. Odell’s residence 1n Orange-st., and will be reviewed by him if enabled to do so. Jt is expected that he will be seated In an armchair at one of the upper windows, His interest in this church and school is so grat that, if possible. he will at least look at them, although his condition is considered wo precari- ous that death way be expected at almost any hour, re Broogrys Crry Coonr—Tuesday, May GF, 1, 105, 4, 15, 36, 34, 62, £3, ith o's DD

N08. NEW. JERSEY NEWS, sf Hrpsos Cousty CovRT—TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED Wire MURDER—SENTENCE OF THE NEW-YORK Riorens —In the Hudson County Court yesterday, Judge Bedle and Asso cinte-Judezes Sturges, Bohnstedt and Chambers presiding, the following criminals cases were disposed of; Charles Ring, tried for stealing chickens, was found guilty and was sentenced to three months in the County Jail. William Davis, picking the pocket of Bridget Fraser of Passaic at the Erie Railway depot, found guilty and sentenced to one year in the State Prison, Oscar Shobert, a young man about 19 years of age, with close-oropped hair, against whom three bills of indictment were found for attempted rape on females at North Bergen, retracted his former plea of not gullty and plead guilty, coun. sel proposing to offer mitigating circumstances ay sentence is pronounced, Robert Wright, a returned soldier, was tried in the after. neon, on an indictment tor having, on the 23d of February last, at the city of Hoboken, attempted to murder his wife, Mary Ann, by shooting. The evidence disclosed the following facts: Wright came home from the war last Summer and found his wife and two daughters residing with her brother-in-law pamed Wood, nt No. J¢Garden-st., Hoboken, Wright becom: ing lealousfol Wood, went to Brooklyn to live, and Mrs, Wood also lett ber husband, On the 23d of February Wright went over to Hoboken, and proceeding to the house where Lis wife resided, opened the door and fired a shot at her from a re- volver, the ball from which struck against the wall, At the same time Mrs, Wright's father caught Wright's arm, when A BorGrar ComMirTED.—On Runday night last Officer Stevenson of the Eighth Precinet arrested William Anderson in Broome-st., having in his possession a set of burglars’ tools, together with a quantity of plumes such as are used by milliners, Jt wae savvosed that the prisoner Lad he snapped the pistol again, bat the powder dil not explode, Wright then broke away and secreted himself in the wood- shed, An oflicer was enlled, and as he was about to enter the shed to arrest Wright the latter attempted to take his own life by shooting, but the ball only grazed his head. The jury, The Hicks to Boerum-ste for 30 years, which was refurred to the art of an evening in November lust is more the fault of the onthe ground thot it would insured in the Nassau Co, of Brooks Sprine-st.; Frederick Roth, No 4108ixth-ave,: Herman Myer, Yo. 177 Wooster-st, Daniel Reishan, No. 52 Foorth.«t. Jreoh Stamp, No. 266 Third-ave,; Panl R. ever, No. 77 Grand-st Jumes Thompson, No. 204 Avenue B, All the above were held to bail in the sum of £100 each by Justice Ledwith, AT ESSEX-MAREKET POLICE COURT. Sames Halleck, No, 25 Heory-st.; James Riley, No. 164 First-ave.; Christopher Sehwind, No. 241 Fifth-st.; Frelerick King. No. 21% First-ave.; Henry Nichols, No. 105 Hesterst Daniel O Connor, No. 208 Goveroeur-st.; Lewis George, No, 127 Avenue A, All the above were Leld to Juil by Justice Mausfield ia the sum of §300 each. EX ISE MATTERS IN BROOKLYN. The police capteins of the different precincts yesterday aramed the following applications for licenses: Central office, 2: Forts-fourth Precinet, 1; Forty sixth Precinct, 2; Forty-eighth Precinct, 2; Precinet, 4=total, 12, Forty ninth Precinet, 1; Fiftieth Peter Corcoran was arrested, corner of Union and Nevins. sts., for violating the Excise law by keeping open after 12 o'clock Saturday night, The Learing of the case was post. poned. Mr, Bassille Pavillion, in Classon-ave., near Dean-st., was arrested for a similar offense, and fined $30 by Justice Cornwell. Thos. Mosscrop, in Myrtie-ave,, near Princest,, wos bailed for further examination. August Haft, corner of Pearl and Water sts, was fined $30, a. aat—— A Gift Enterprise Yan Swindled -A Politician and un Member of the Breandway Police Nquod Implicated— Their Arrest and Exam. ination. Yesterday, Sergeant Van Hagen of the Broadway Squad arrested James I’. Walker, a politician of the Nine. teenth Ward, end John H., Wright, one of the patrolman attached to the Broadway Police Squad, on the complaint of William Lyneh, provrietor of a gift enteprise joweiry estab. lishment at No. 430 Broadway, The complainant states tbat on the 16th instant, Walker came into his establishment and nurchased an envelope, paying therefor 81. The article drawn yy him was a small gutta-percha pencil. Walker then pro- posed a game of “*three-card monte,” which was acceded to by Lynch, and at the conclusion of the game, Lynch was the winner of 810. Walker then left the place, and retarning with Officer Wright, requested him to arrest Lynch aud his clerk, John Meade, As the prisoners were about to accompany tie officer, Walker said that the affair might perhaps be settled without going to the Court. Lynch asked in what manner, and Walker replied by the payment of $200. Lineh declared that he Lad not so much woney, and therefore could not comply with the demand, Walker then stated that Yo was Capt. James O'Brien of the Twenty-first Precinet, and that he resided at No, 116 East Forty.uinth-st,, and that the lowest he would take was £100. After considerable talk that amount was finally paid Lim, Officer Wright standing by at the time and witnessing the trapsaction, Subsequent'y Lynch ascertained that there was no such per- son on the Police force as Capt. James O'Brien, and he now churges that the entire transaction was a conspiracy on the pert of Walker and Officer Wright for the purpose of swind- ing him ‘I'he prisoners were arraigned before Justice Dowling at the To ins, aud Lyneh testified 10 the statement given above, John Meade of No 430 Broadway, testified that ho was present and witnessed the whole of the above transaction. He a led that before leaving the place, Walker requested him to en! ot the Deandreth House. He did so, and in the presenco of OMices Wright, Walker gave him (the wituess) £10, stating Le time f giving it that be wisbed him to keep his woati I'he magistrate, on the above statement, informed the pris. that he should require them to find bail in the sum of $1.00 eich to answer the charge. Jawes W, Culver of No. 142 Nassnu-st, became the surety for Walker, aud Bevjamin Wrieht of No, 151 East Fifty-third.st. performed a like offioe for Wright. Both deny their guilt ia the strongest terms, I Walker is aged 30 vears and lives ut No, 09 West Forty-fourth- st, Officer Wrighl is aged 30 years, aad lives at No, 220 Broome st. em Removing the Miocops and Aren.ways in Nase. snes, MEETING OF THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE. [Yesterday afternoon there was a meeting of the Special Committee of the Board of Aldermen appointed to in. vestigate into the necessity of removing the stoops and area. ways in Nassaa-st, between Spruce and Wall-sts., where there or more than 18 inches of the sidewalks ocenpied and used, La be alf of a large number of storekecpers and others in Nassau st, Me, Josepu DALY said that he hed a protest to present against the passage of this measare—and ia doing so said, that there w 1 be fur more damage done by actual w i {them re than any good could result from ii, either public or private. Besides, it ust involve an immense exrenditure to property owners in the street, He thought toot tho petter way of wetting at this subject would be to re- vrke all permits heretofore granted allowing persons permis. gion to have fruit and newspaper stands on the sidewalks. 1 e Common Council did not consider one laet in connection with this macter, and that was that toe owners of property on Nassau-st. have purchased the same relying upon the eity authorities’ non-interference in its present construction, Aldermen ELY desirea to know from Mr, Daly what propor- tion of the cellars in Nassau-st. were occupied by tenants who did not cave the first toors of the building. In suswer Mr. DALY said he thought that 75 per cent of the quiere were used by tenants who did busiuess oo the first oor. Alderman E1Y said he thought less than fifty per cent of the cellars in the street were thus used, In order to get further formation on this subject, Alderman Ely said the committee would adjourn all further consideration of the matter till Thurs- day, May 31, in order that all persons interested, who desired to do so, might then be present, and the committee would give them a Learing. Pa thing The Fuvasion of Filth-Avenue, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: The threat of the Common Council to take away the court-yards of Fiftb-ave., looks like a gentle hint to the property owners of that beautiful thoroughfare, that an or- dinance granting the required privileges can be pat throagh by the usial appliances. The Aldermen have no Court-Honse Fand to draw upon, and are very much shorn of perquisites,” and they doubtless find it necessary to ‘strike in some quarter where money is abundant. If the right man is seen,” aud a liberal spirit manifested, the vandalism contemplated may be stayed. Whiie I have no patience with these persistent planderers of the City Hall, 1 confess 1 have little sympathy with the vietims of this latest scheme of pillage. Last Fall, when a re- Sjectabie body of citizens, ignoring party bonds, sought to place a Cerberus at the portals of the City Treasury, in the person of John Hecker, nearly all the residents of Fiith-ave, eoame to the rescue of the affriguted bauditti, popularly known as the “Ring” aud by placivg one of their own number in nomination for Mayor, so distracted and befogged the canvass as to give their oppressors a fresh lease of power, and invest their past and prospective rascalities with the sanctions implied by a popular vote against reform, This early attack upon their benefactors may be ungrateful, but it seems like a just retribution, leveled in the right direction, by these worthless Aldermen, and those who adhered to their principles at the last election, in spite of the defection of their pledged nssociates, may be excused for a smile as they look on and cowplacently witness somo of the after belong out 15 minutes, brought in a verdict of guilty. Tue four New-York rowdies who were cugaged iu the riot consequences of faithless desertion of a oud cause, Be 3 the 29th of April, and were convicted h AFFAIRS AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY-YARD, Afiairs at the Navy-Yard still continue to be quite brisk, and are likely to remain so throughout the entire season, if we may be allowed to judge from the large quantity of world on band at the present time. The new naval storehouse is nearly finished and will soon be ready for occupation, while shop for the repairing of iron-clads is now in Bjooens of sou struction and will soon bo in working order, Yard hat been much enlarged lately by the addition of the ground forme orly known as the ‘‘shinbone stores,” at ends The irou-clad Roanoke is very nearly ready for service, and art armament of 15-inch guns is being prepared for her. A nume ber of workmen are now hon n widening ber port holes,’ as they are not sufficiently large at present for the battery with which she isto be supplied. The work on Ontario, Java, Masholio and Kalamazoo is progressiog rapidly, and tha machinery of the last-named vessel is now being placed board, ‘I'he Madawaska will be ready for ses in about thred weeks tims, when she will make her tii trip, aod immedi ately thereafter be placed on active service. Toe Lackawanna and Massachusetts sailed during the past week, the pamed for her anchorage off the Battery, where she will re» wain until ordered to sail for the North weific Squadron, avd the last on her regular trip with supplies to the Gulf and At- resent trip the Massaeh: lantic Squadrons. On ot Sse Re a go drafs of wen i= to call at Asuapoiis Md l nded for service on board the Macedonian and other ached to the Summer Practice Squadron of the Naval cadew Aves) my. vou visit 10 EUROPE. Tt is estimated that the pro trip I. in the Navy.Yard built iron-clad Miantonomoh, will far from $100,000. The som of £40,500 will be required 1. payment of f tho 88ers "od efew of he Fgh ig even the cruise onger than 0 ok costly a the Government has ever been called upon to foot the bills of. THE wh UR A The monitor Squando,” w us heen CRIS. Gy Hk hm a ea {lade ua ender Lenapee,” and on their arrival at Philadelphia vessels will probably be laid up at League Island. Latest Ship News ARRIVED. Steamship City of Dublin, Eynoa Liverpool 4th snd Queenstown 5th inst. with mdse. and pass. to J. 0. Dale. Bark Eva (of Falmouth, N. 8), Goudey, Antwep 25 with mdse. and 212 pass. to Boyd Hincken. Had five deaths on the sage, three aduits und two children; May 1, lat. 44, lon. 51, saw wegian bark Tamworth, steering W. ark Olivia Davis (of Philadelphia), S8hoards, Rio Joneiro 52 davs, with coffee to John Mason Co. of Philadephia. April 25, Ferry Chrystie, steward, died. Bark Old Dominion (Ham.), Holthesen, Guantanemo 13 days, wills sugar to A. E. Gadeffroy. Left Bremen buik Elizabeth for New Yorls 4 in 2 days; British brig Dove, do. 5 days. Bark Ma Farleigh (of Barnstable), Cook, Havana 13 days, with sugar to order. riz Jos, Grant, McGinnis, Elizabethport for Boston, Br Bertha Reinstorfl (3raz.), Sermavh, Para 28 days, with mda to C. Ludmaan. Left British schooner Enchantress, for New-Yaik April 26. rie Fureka (of P, E. Island), McLeod, Arroyo, P. R., 2) days, to Miller Houghton. Left iu port schr. Mary Keliy, for New-York iu six dave. Cebr. Aunie Massenden, Mussenden, Porto Rico 12 days, with sugas and molasses to Jones Lough, Schr. Annie Lewis, Steel, Mobile 18 deys, with cotton, &e.. to NL, McCready Co. pb Indus (Br.), Hewson, Baracoa 14 days, with fruit to Joseph neas. Schr. Frank Walton, Corson, Wilmington, N.C., 9 Jays, with ava) stores to master, Sehr. Louis Walsh, Smith, Flizabethport for Boston. Schr. Angler. Bessey, Wareham, nails. Schr. Mary Stedman, Green, Wilmington, N. C., 11 days, with ues val stores to N. L. McCready Co. Schr. Maria Louisa, Eldridge, Stonington for Rondout. Schr. Henrietta, Hall, Portlar d. Conn, stoves. Schr. Mattie Holes, Tapley, Fall River. Schr. Joseph, McCarty, Beliast, potatoes. Sehr, White Swan, Brewster, Providence. Nv New Globe, Bray, Celais 8 days, with lumber to Jed. Frys Co, Schr. Sarah Purvis, New Haven for Philalelphia Schr. John Losier, Lingard, Elizabethport for Staunton. Sehr. Jabez L. White, Elizabethport for New port. “chr, Matanaas, Kilby, Rondout for Rockport. Schr. Volunteer, (rossiey. of and from Windsor, N. 8., 9 days, with plaster to D. R. De Wolf Co. SPOKEN. Na date, lat. 30 05, lon. 66 20, British bak Echo, from Alzea Baz for New-York. No date, lat. 29 16, lon. 65, brig Volant, from Boston for Jeemel. 4 Orpicr oF THE STRERTICOMMISSIONER, 0. 237 ROADWAY. NEW YOKK. i! 0 CONTRACTORS, —PROPOSALS, inclosed ina sealed snveiope, indorsed with a title of the work, and with the name of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office until FRIDAY, Jane 1, 1006, at 11 o'clock a. m., viz: For regulating, grading, curb, gutter aul flagging Fortieth streety from First to Second avenne, For regulating, grading, curb, gutter and faczivg One handred wd Nineteenth street, from Third to Fourth avenue. For curb. gutter and flazzing Niuth avenne, west side, from Fortys fourth to Forty-sixth street. 4 For curb, gutter and flagging Third avenue, from Fity-third to Fifty-seventh street. For curb, gutter aud flagging in frout of Nos. 276, 278, 20, 262 ad 284 Rivington street. For flazzing, four feet wide, One Hundred and Twenty fifth from First to Fizhth avenoe, For flagging Fifth svenne, west side, from Forty-third to Sisti street. For flagging Broadway, from Twenty ninth to Thirtieth sireety and Sixth avenne from Twenty-scventh to Tuirti th street, For flageing tirst avenne, froin Eighty-#ix'h to Ninety-third street. For flagging avd reflaggivg Twenty viuth sireet, from Niuth to Tenth avenue. For flagzing One Hundred and Twenty ninth street, from Fifth te Eighth avenues. Blank forms of proposs's, together with the specifications and sgrees, ments, can be obtained at this office. Dated Street Department, Now-York, Mav 22, 1866. CHARLES 6. CORNELL, Street Com A Nd 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich Murray sts., where yoo wil find Te 5. Coffers, Fish, Flour everything cise cheaper than any store in New-York, vrice 0 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corned A Twenty-thicd st. and Broadway, there yon will tnd all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Stundord Works sud, also, choice English, French and Scotch Stat onery, SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. PRICES REDUCED. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER Co, Nos. 308, 400 ad 402 BOWERY, NOW OFFER Selections from their superior stock on a basis of GOLD, st less bal 20 per cent preiium, BUSINESS SUITS, $18, $20, $25 and $30, BUSINESS COATS, #10, $12, #15 and $20, BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, ke DAVIS COLLAMORE Ce No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome-st WHO SELL ALCOCK'S ak PARISTAN GRANITE. WME KEY to COMFORTABLE, CLEAN Land QUIET HOUSES. ~BROWNE'S METALLIC Ww FATHER BANDS exeinde DIST, NOISE and ODO! SToF the RATHANG of SASHES, and wre wi good for five years, incipal Depot N over the Manhattan Savings bank, wot Xa S84 Bivadwayy _A discount of 10 per cont off of all orders for the next 60 da Yr A y A 3 FISHING TACKLE ALL ITS rm FOR SALE oY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAIST, one door om MAIDEN LANE, a RUPTURE. LL AE LT SUPPORTER Thess instruments are entirely new, both in from ALL OTHERS<LIGHT, CLEAN AND SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UP CURES the most ohstiuste cases of Raptore. Pamphl WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS C No. fe arid WARD MUTION= ets free. Oy TURKISH: RUSSIAN MARBLE BATHS 28 "ERSTESFOUR EH NY