New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 26, 1866

Page 1

vor. XXVI...N% 7.842. AN INTERESTING QUESTION. What class of people will be most susceptible to attacks from cholera? Evidently those affected with any disease of the stows h, liver, or any of the organs appertainiog to digestion. This class of persons un doubtedly will be more liable to contract this disease than those pos sessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. fhe question then natorally ar these organs in a healthy and normal condition? We answer, by st tention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate exer cise, avoiding all intoxieating drinks, no matter in what.form pre sented, and by the use, according to directions of that great strength: ening tonic, HHOOFLAND'S GERMAN This BITTERS is a compound of fluid extracts. BITTERS, The roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered in Germany end thew virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific chewists and pharmeceulists this country efiords. Tt is NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION In suy sense of the word; contains no whisky, rian, or any other in toxicating ingredients, end can be freely used in families without soy fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease or vice of iutem perance, We wish this fact distinctly mderstood, as muny are apt to confound this BITTERS with the meny others before the public pre pared from liquor of some kind Daring the CHOLERA SEASON of 1849 this BITTERS was extensively used throughont the entire country AS A PREVENTIVE, and we have not heard of 8 single instance in which this BITTERS wae used where the person suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholere. The great strengthening Tonic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEKS, will cure DERILITY! DEBILITY! resulting from any cause whatever. PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by SEVERE HARDSIIPS, EXPOSURE, FEVERS, OK DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. SOLDIERS, CITIZENS MALE OR FEMALE ADULT OR YOUTH, will find iu this BITTERS pure tonic, not dependent on Lad dguore ior their almost miracu- lous effect This BITTERS will cure the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA, and diseases resulting from disorders of the only sure, certain and sale remedy tor LIVER COMPLAINTS, All sre more or less sftected during the Spring and Fall, with tor pidity of that important organ of digestion, the fiver. Tunis BITTERS, without containing any preparation of mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites at Lo a Lealthy and lively sction, snd gives tone to the whole system hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENGTH take the place of Sickness, Del lity and 1 assitude. HOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS will core every case of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidueys, Aud Diseases erising from 8 Disordered Stowach Observe the following symptoms resulting from disorders of the di gestive organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Neuses, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full- pess or Weight in the Stowech, Sour Eructa- tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swiawing of the Head. Hurried and Difficult Brestbicg, Flattering ot the Heart, Chekivg or Suffocating Sensations when in lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dell Pain in the Head, De ficiency of Perspiration, Yeliowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Buck, Chest, Limbs, &c. &ec., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant lmaginings of Evil, aud great Depression of Spirits. We have a host of testimenials from all parts of the country, bat space will allow of the publication of but few of them; hence we select those of well-known persons whose intelligence and discrimi nation are beyond doubt, and we will pay one thousand dollars to avy ene producing a certificate published by us that is not genuice. RECOMMENDATIONS, Hem. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, April 28, 1866, consider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS a valuable medi- cine in cave of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepaia. can certify this from my experience of i, Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. From A. McMalin, esq., New-York, No. 663 Broadway, March 29, 1866, DeAR S12 1 take great pleasure in testitying to the extraordinary remedial qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pro- cured at your establishment. A member of the {amily has been for many years a perfect martyr to Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing offspring of a torpid liver, until persusded to try the above celebrated remedy, which in a few weeks resulted in meking Ler (to use her own words) a new woman,” You are at liberty to make any use of thie you see fit, or refer sim. lar sufferers to yours truly, A. McCMAKIN From Johu B. Wickersham, esq. firm of Wi kersham Hutchison, the celebraied Manufacturers of Fancy iron Works, No. 230 Canal st.: uu the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors that can be conferred npon wan, viz, thet of health. For many years beve 1 suffered from one of the most annoying and debilitating eowplaints that the human family cen be afflicted with—chronic diarrhea. During the long time was suffering from this disease wes attended by regular physicians, giving we but temporary relief. The cause seemed to remain until 1 was induced to try HOOFLAND'S GER: MAN BITTERS. After the use of a few bottles of that valuable snedicine the complaint appeared to be completely eradicated. 1 often fowardly thank you for such a valuable specific, and, whenever have sn opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with full confidence in its retiability. Truly yours, JUIN B. WICKERSHAM. New-York, Feb. 2, 1862, From Rev. Levi J. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, ut present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Penn. 1 have known HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS favorably fora number of years. have used thew in my own fewily, and have bern #0 pleased with their eects that 1 wes induced to recommend them to many others, and kuow that they have operated in a striking'y beuehi- cial manner. take grest pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those effticted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these BITTERS, knowing from ex- perience that wy recommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerfully ss HOOFLAND'S BITTERS is intended to benefit the afflicted, and is “not a rum drink.” Yours, truly, LEVI J. BECK. #rom Rev. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of the Twelfth Laptist Church, Philadelphia GexrtLexes have recently been laboring under the distressing effects of indigestion, sccompani d by pr jon of th vervous systems. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of thew tested, but without relief. Your HOOFLAND'S GER MAN BITTERS were recommended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. wnust confess that I Lad sn aversion to Patent Medicines, from the “thou- sand and one’ quack “bitters” whose only im seems to be to palm off sweetened aud drugged liquor upon the community in 8 sly way, and the tendency of which, fear, is to make many s confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really as medicinal prepares: tion, I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stom: ach, but the nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. feel that have derived great and permanent benefit from the use of a few bot: gles. Very respectfully, yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 264 Shackamszon st. CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, OPEN FOR INSPECTION, PRICK: Single Botdle, $13 or 8 Half Dozen for 83. Should your uesrest Druggist not have the article, do not be put off By sny of the intoxicating preparstions thet wey be oftered in ts place, bot send to us, and we will forward it, securely packed, by exprem. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES EVANS, PROPRIETORS Por mie by Droggiste and Dealers io every town fu the Uiited States. The Agency in NEW YORK is st HELMBOLD'S ees. how shall we restore and keep the digestive organs, and is OUR come to some final conclusion. FROM WASHINGTON. SPECIAL DISPATCHES. PR THE UNION SENATORIAL CAUCUS. Affairs in the Mississippi, North Carolina and Other Parts of the South. Probable Postponement of Jeff, Davis's Trial, EE ca— Roports From the Colombian Commission, PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS, ee —cn of Maximilian. of the have a session to-morrow night to complete it, co it can A Short and Unimportant Session of the Senate. The House Passes the Soldiers’ Bounty Bill eet ee WasHINGTON, Friday, May 25, 1866, UNION SENATORIAL CAUCUS. It being especially desirous to secure harmony vpon the part of the Senate, a caucus of the Union Senators was held this morning at 10 o'clock and eontinued until 12, and then again from 2 to 4 o'clock p. m. The subject of &n adjournment or recess was taken up, and after consider- able disenssion, it was deemed best to continue in session until about the middle of July ,when, unless sou ctinnyg is developed not now anticipated, an adjournment w 1 be acted upon. The constitutional amendments were taken up and discussed at length, The third section my b amended or somewhat modified, or strengthened, or joj "Wier os itions may be substituted so as to disfranc hise fore certain classes of Rebels and forbid them from ever holding any office, either Federal or State, Itowas unanimously agreed that every attempt should be made to harmonize conflicting views, aud when that was done, or then the amendments should be passed by a par'y voie 33 for to 14 against, the latter being the maximum Lum the President can rally to his support. The feclin all around is, to unite upon the very best platiorm The caucus adourned to me C1

AS) that can be secured. Mgguday morning at 10 o'clock, when they will probably There was greater unan- imity of sentimentpsand a tirmer determination developed to stand solidly together upon all important questions than Las ever before been manifested. COTTON IN MISSISSIPPI AND NORTH CAROLINA. Gen. Thomas, late Bureau Commissioner for the State of Mississippi, and now on Gen. Howard's stall, reports that before the war that State used to raise about 1,000,000 bales of cotton, or nearly one-quarter the entire yield of the Unitea States. He thinks this year's crop will reach 600,000 bales, He says the best lands along the banks of the Mississippi River are being cultivated by Northern men with adequate capital, who thus enjoy special facilitios for securing labor and supplies over the old planters who occupy the lands of the interior. The flooding of the river banks, he thinks, will not injure the cotton crop; but, if it should, replanting may be con tinued up to the middle of June with assurance of a good crop. Col. Byron Laflin of New-York, who has a cotton secount of the prospective yield in that State. MRS. DAVIS AND SEMMES, Mrs. Jeff. Davis has been at the White House, holding an interview with the President. «f the State of Eom case rise 139 to 2. E y on Pout plantation in North Carolina, gives a very flattening Semmes is in town, and Secretary Seward as yet gives them no material encouragement, THE TAX BILL. The House expects to finish the Tax bill in Committee Whole to-morrow. If necessary, the House will go to the printers and come before the House for final action on Monday. A VIRGINIA DECISION. One of the reconstructed Virginia judges at Alexandria, yesterday, pronounced the Civil Rights bill unconstitu- tional, and announced that he would not obey it or respect it. The question came up on the admissibility of testimony of a eolored witness, RICHMOND COURTS. It is in contemplation to adjourn the United States Dietrict Court at Richmond until October, when it is sup posed that Chict- Justice Chase may be induced to preside. To the Associated Press, W sprsartoy, Friday, May 25, 1866, NOMINATION REJECTED, The Senate has reiected the nomination of W. H. Pur- nell as postinaster at Bal'imore, ¥F. DAVIS TRIAL. An effort is beige made, with the consent of all parties, to postpone the trial of *eferson Davis until the Fall, The arrangement geewms probable, THE CIVIL RIGHTS 3ILL IN A VIRGINIAN COURT, In the Virginia Circuit Court, sitting at Alexandria yess terday, when the case of The Commo wealth agt, Roe (a d with felony: was beivg tried, the Com- J! ar white nan che NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 206, I¥G6. arib ie gy PRICE FOUR CENTS quires a deduction of local and State bounties, which the monwealth's attorney asked that he migat be permitted to introduce negro witnesses to testify, eluiming the right to do so under the provisions of the Civil Rights bill, Judge Thoma lined permission on the ground that State Court, and he was acting under the laws Virginia, which forbade taat a negro should in a case ggainst a white man, except when the s out of an inju (temp ted, or threatened to the person, property, or rights of a colored person or Indian. or when the offense Wwrson in eopjunction with colored person or Indian. The judge stated that it was his determination to execute he was ordered to do other- s dec this wus a testiry v dope, the laws of the Stite until he wise, POSTAL CONTRACT. The Postmaster-General has ordered a contract to be made with the Oregon Steam Navigation Company to convey the mails from Portland, Oregon, to the Dalles, at annum, the service to be six timesa week, and $10,000 per to permit the contractorsto give t offices ut Fisher's Land. 2, Washougal and Wood Rivers a once a week Uppy. BOUNTIES, It has been ruled by the Second Auditor of the Treasury, w se decison has been sustained by the Second Con- troller, that no bounty or arrcarages be paid to the widow or heirs of any individual who, at y time, deserted from the service of the United States, no matter how short the desertion, notwithstanding he way have subsequently served ont the term of bis enlistment, In the prepared bills ww before Congress this policy is adopted, and all desert os are excluded from the benefits thereof MR. ROMERO'S DINNER PARTY. M:. Romero gave, this evening, a dinner party to Mr. Cauobell, the reeently appointed Minister to the Kepublic of Moxie, PROTEST OF THE MEXICAN CLUB. Printed copies of the protest of the Mexican Club of New- york against Gen, Santa Auba are in circulation in this city, tl >YYRIyY LQ XXXIV CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SLNATE WasHixaioN, May 25, 1866, CilINA MAILS. Mr. Coxwess offered a joint resolution to repeal so much of 1 enact to establish steawship mail service be tween the United States and China as re v8 vessels to touch at noni, which was referred to the Conuaittee g and Post Roads, MISSISSIPPI BRIDGES, Mr. HENOUERSBON resel ted a petition against the ere tion doawiridges across the Mississippi, which was re- ferre 0 the Comnuttes on Commerce, ATRIC'N COLIAIZAT, ON. Mr. Mornin presented a resolution calling upon the Pres lent for information as to what Executive action had beer aken under the different nets of Congress relating to the loniz. tion of persons of African desceut, FOKT OF DELIVERY. Mi Winriams calied up a bill making Council Bluff, Jowe and Fortland, Oregon, ports of delivery, which, aft ECUSS 10k, Was post oned until to-lorrcw, CADET APPOINTMENTS. Wirsox «led up the joint resolution relative to s committed by a white 1365, and former did not require. The substitute was to be a vote, by tellers, of #4 to 33, the yeas aud nays having been re- fus d. Mr. WARD asked to have his amendment read. Mr. SCHENCK said he bad no power over the subject now, Mr. BANKS asked Mr. Schenck to state the difference between the original and the substitute bill. The substitute made no provision for bounty to substi- tutes, the Committee thinking that as a general thing they had no proper claim against the Government, There wight be some exception in eases where men from uusel- fish and humane motive went into the army in place of drafted men, but Congress could only legislate for classes, and such exceptional cases could safely be left to the care of the neighborhoods. Mr. WARD (N. Y.) suggested that as this bill allowed bounties to colored soldiers, and as under the existing law the loyal masters of cojored men who had joined the army were also allowed bounty, the effect would be that double bounties would be paid in such cases, Mr. SciENCK (Ohio) admitted that such might be the case, but that the difficulty might be remedied by a repeal of the law in question, or by an amendment to the present bill in the Senate, Mr. WARD also suggested as amendments which he had desired to offer, that bounty should be allowed to the widowed mother of a deceased soldier, when she had been entirely dependent on his support, and also that the clause deducting local and State bounties should be struck out of the bill, Mr. BANKS (Mass.) understood from the statement of Mr. Schenck that apy State that had paid bounties up to $00 would get nothing under this, but would be com- jolted to assist in paying bounties in those States which ad not done so. Mr. Sciex ck believed that there were very few cases where local bounty had not been paid to the amount of 300, Mr. Baxks repeated the remark that States which had paid bounties to their soldiers would, under this bill, be compelled to contribute to the payment of bounties in States which had not paid them. He believed this to be a surprise to the House, and he therefore moved to recon- sider the vote ordering the main question, 80 48 0 recon: sider the vote adopting the substitute, On motion of Mr. SCHENCK, the motion to reconsider was laid on the table by a vote of 73 to 63, und the ques- tion recurred on the Jirsse of the hill. The bill was passed by a vote of 139 to Mr. Daguixa (N. Y.) called for the reading of the votes in the negative, The Clerk read the names of John A. Nicholson of Del- aware and Lawrence 8, Trimble of Kentucky, The following is the bill as passed: Be it enacted, &c., That 1nastead of any grant of land or other bounty, tnere shall be allowed and paid to each and every soldier, sailor and marine, who faithfully served as such in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States, and who Las beet, or may hereafter be, honorably discharged from such service, the sum of 85) per month, or at the rate of #100 per sear, ns hereafter provided, for all the time during which such soldier, sailor warine actually so served between the 12th day of April, 1=61, and the 19th day of April in the case of any such soldier, sailor, or marine, dis charged from the service on account of wounds received in battle or while engaged in the line of bis duty, the said allow- ance of bounty shall ba computed and paid up to the end of the term of service for which bis enlistment was made, and in case of the death of any such soldier, sailor or marine while in the service, or in case of his death after discharge and before the end of his term of enlistment, if discharged on account of being wounded, as before provided, the allowance shall be made to BJ bis widow if she has not been re-married, or, if there be no widow, then to the minor child or children who may be under 16 vears of age. SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That in computing and ascertaining the bounty to be paid to apy soldier, sailor or marine, or his proper representatives under the provisions of this act, there shall be deducted therefrom any and all bounties already paid or payable under existing laws by the Usited States, or by any State, county, city, town, or other municipal organization, or by any voluntary association, so that in no case shall t he aggregate amount of bounty allowed and paid from all sources exceed eight and one-third dollars, for each month of actunl faithful! service, or at the rate of $100 per year; and iu the case of any sailor or marine to whom prize money has been paid or is payable, the amount of such prize money shall also be deducted and only such amount of bounty paid as shall together with sueh prize money and soy otter bounty paid or pavable Ly the United States or by any State, county, city, town or other municipal urganfeation or by any voluntgry association, amount, in the aggregate, to the sum allowed by this act, Ske, 3. And be it further enacted, That no bounty under the provisions of this uct, shall be paid to or on account of any soldier, sailor or marine, who served as a substitute 1n either tie eriuy OF wary, or who was a captured prisoner of war at fue Wiis of him onlisteient nor *o any one who was discharged ou his own apolication or request prior to the ninth Jay of April Ive, unless such discharge was with a view to relwlstment. or to accept promotion in the military or naval sesvice of the United States, or to be transferred from owe brasoh of the military service to another, and who did metualiy enlist or accept promotion, or was so transferred; en jpointments at West Point, preseribing the ages of car tes at from 17 to 22 except in the cases of those w! ser’ ~d in the army, who may be received until 24, cluding from aduission those who have served lia to Rebel amy. The pending question was upon an ane ent of MR. NesmiTit's that hereafter the Superin. tende of the Military Academy way be selected from any pe of the wry instead of as vow from the Engi- peer C ps only. This «1s disagreed to by Yeas 18, Nuys 19, had in interview with the President, to-day, in reference to his pardon. Mrs. Jeff. Davis has received many callers to-day from those who were desirous of doing her Lonor and of show- ing her sympathy. Upon cousultation with ber friends, she has concluded not to ask for her husband's parole, but merely the range of the fort, for the present. She also desires the removal of Gen. Miles, of whom she complains HOUSE PROCEEDINGS—DBOUNTIES. The House to-day passed Mr. Schenck's substitute for 8s not respecting the person and feclings of her husband. the bill equalizing bounties, with an amendment giving the bounty to those who were discharged at their own re. quest after the close of the war. The substitute differs from the original bill in limiting the bounties to such minor children as are under sixteen years of age, and gives nothing to substitutes. The Will will give to each per- son entitled to its benefits about $300, deducting therefrom bounties from any source heretofore received. It mainly benefits those who enlisted in 1861 and the early part of 1862, when no bounty was given. The bill as amended passed with but two votes in the negative, viz.: James A. Nicholson (Del.) and Lawrence Trumbull (Ky. Gen. Schenck believes his bill as amended will not require less than $100,000,000, but it may take §150,000,000; and this fact, with the pressure already upon the tax-paying energies of the people, it is thought, will defeat its passage through the Senate. FREEDMEN KIDNAPPED. The Government ig in possession of evidence going to show that a number of Freedmen have been kidnapped from Georgia and smuggled off to Turk’s Island, to do forced work in the salt mines, or transferred to agents en- gouged in the Cuban slave trade, PERSONAL. Commissioner Rollins left last evening with his family for his home in New-Hampshire. The Hon. Wm. H. Corwin, our late representative at Mexico, reached town to-day. PERSECUTION. A private letter from an old and prominent Union citi- zen of Richmond read here to-night says: “A fixed de- termination seems to exist on the part of the traitors to drive all Union business men out of this city, but 1 pray God they may not succeed. SOLDIERS’ ORPHARS' HOMES. The subject of Soldiers’ Orphans’ Homes in the States is beginning to attract the attention of our public men. The State of Pennsylvania has appropriated $300,000 for that purpose. INTERNAL REVENUE. Receipts from Internal Revenue to-day, $641,967 62. PARDONED. President Johnson to-day directed a pardon to be issued to John and Jacob Beirsham of New-York, who were convicted in April, 1865, of evading the United States Revenue laws by manufacturing cigars without a license, and assaulting the officer who arrested them. THE SOUTHERN INVESTIGATION. Gens. Steadman and Fullerton are engaged at Augusta, Ga., in investigating the affairs of the medical brauch of the Freedmen's Bureau. CABINET MEETING. The Cabinet meeting to-day was fully attended, but was only of a few minutes duration. CONGRESSMEN GONE NORTIL Quite a number of Congressmen have gone North, among them Messrs. Boutwell and Alley of Massachu- setts, and Warner and Brandagee of Connecticut. SMALL-POX AMONG FREEDMEN. The Freedmen's Bureau in North Carolina reports 200 cases of smail-pox for the current month—a decrease of 130 from last mouth, 3 SANTA ANNA has sents delegation of lus friends here to try and work up his case. They called upon Senor Romero, who re WRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, fuses to countenance their schicmes, as he deems Rauta Ane ay ambitious aud dengerous wan in the isterest X No. 394 BROADWAY, The jot resolution was then passed. ANKANSAS LAND GRANTS. A bill to revive certain land grants made to the State of Arkansas ten yeas ago, to aid ‘nthe construction of rail- roads, was taken up, and alter discussion, at 1:15 p. m., Mr. HENDER:ON 1noved that the Scpate adjourn, but gave way to PRIZE MONEY, Mr. Hexpricks, who introduced a bill explanatory of the wet in relation to the distribution of prize money, which was referred to the Naval Committee, NATIONAL BANKS, On motion of Mr. WiLsox, the Special Committee to in quire into the condition of the National Banks, provided for by resolution yesterday, was ordered to be appointed by thie Chair, and to consist of five members. ADJOURNMENT. On motion of Mr. DoOLITTLE, it was ordered that when the Senate adjourn it be to meet on Monday next. Mr. HexpersoN then renewed lis motion, and the Senate, at 1:20 p. m., adjourned to meet ou Monday. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FOREST TREES. Mr. Doxxerny (Minn) introduced a bill to encourage the growth of forest trees on the Western Plains; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Laude. POSTAL LAWS, Mr, HUBEARD (lows) iutroduced a bill to re Prat the re- strictions in the postal laws, which prohibit the carrying of franked books and documents by the Overland Mail to the We tern Territories, and which require prepayment. The bill was referred to the Post-Office Committee. PENSION LAWS. On motion of Mr. PeriAM (Me) the Senate amend- ments to the House bill amendatory of the pension laws were non-coneurred in, and a Committee of Conference was asked. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. The Senate bill to incorporate the Distriet of Columbia Canal and Sewerage Company, was taken up as the first business in order during the morning hour.” It provides for 4 commercial canal aud a sewerage between the Ana- costa River at Washington to Annapolis, a distance of 20 miles, which would give water communication between Washington and New-York through the Chesa wake and Delaware Canal, thus diminishing by severa hundred miles the present water route by way of Fortress Monroe Mr. FRANCIS THOMAS opposed the bill, which he said was by no means u lo-al measure, but one of vast import. ance to hig constituents. He did not want, however, to bo restricted in time to the morning hour, and appealed to the House not to kecond the previous question. The House refused to second the previous question, and the morning hour having expired the bill went over till the next private bill day. THE PUBLIC MONEYS. Mr. Hoorer (Mass.), from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill to secure and regulate the safe keeping of public money intrusted to disbursing ofli- cers of the United States. ‘I he section makes it embezzlement for any disbursing officer to loan with or without interest any of the public money intrusted to him. Mr. RANDALL (Pa.) asked that the Lill be put upon its passage. It makes it the duty of every disbursing officer of the United States, except those connected with the Post-Office Department, having any public money intrusted to him for disbursement, to deposit it with the Treasurer or some Assistant Treasurer of the United States, and to draw for the same, as may be required for payment; and where there is no Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer, the Secretary of the Treasury may give special authority in writing for the deposit of public money in auy other public deposi- tory. Mr. McRuer (Cal,) objected. The bill was then recommitted, with leave to report at any time. THE BOUNTY BILL. Mr. SCHENCK (Ghio) from the Committee on Military Affuirs, reported bac a substitute for the bounty bill, and asked the House to pass it immediately, appealing to members to forego any arguments in its favor, and saying that they might nawe an opportunity to deliver them some Saturday for influence on te Senate, He moved the pre- vious question. Mr. Warp (N. Y.) asked Lim whether he would not al- low u substitute for the bill to be offered. Mr, SCHENCK declined doing so, and the House, by a vote of 81 to 24, seconded the previous question.” Mr. Wakp inquired of the Speaker whether there was no weans to discuss a bill that involved an expenditure of $200,000,000 7 ‘I'he SPEAKER replied that there was not when the House seconded the demand for the previous question. Mr. STEVENS called for the reading of the original bill. The original bill was read. 1t differs from the substitute in this, that the lajier re. and uo bounty shall be paid to any soldier, sailor or marine discharged on the application or at the request of parents, guardians or other persons, or on the ground of minority, SEC. 4. And be forthe enacted, That every petition or ap plication tor bounty, made under the provisicus of this act, sual disclose and state specifically under oath and under the suing and penalties of proving what amount of bouuty either rom the United States or from any other source, and what amount of prize wouey, if any, has been paid or is payable to the soldier, sutlor or marise by whom or by whose representa. tives the claim is made SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That whenever application shall be made by any claimant, torough any attorney, oragent, the post-ottice address of the claimant suall be fursished, giving tho name of the County and State in which it is situated aud the awount of commission or fee which the attorney or agent 8 to receive for his services io the settlement of the claim, which charges, in no case, shall exceed the sum of tive dollars; aud every such application shall be accomprnied by the writ. ten affidavit of the attorney or agent toat Le has not charged, nor agreed for, aod will not accept wore than such sum of five dollars for his services in the case. The Paymaster-Gen- eral, or proper accountiug officer of th ‘Treasury, upon ascer- taining the wmouut due, shall cause to be transmitted to such claimant the full amount thereof, less the fee to be paid to the attorney or agent, whick fee shall be paid to the attorney or agent in person, or trausmitted to such address as the, attor- uey may direct. SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That any attorney or agent who shall receive from suy cialusnt apy sum greater than 85 for the prosecution of auy claim under this act, upon convie- tion thereof, shall pay a fine uot to exceed the sum of 81,000, or jwprisonment for a term not less than one year, or botk, us the court or jury may adjudge, and shall be forever thereafter ex. cluded from prosecuting claims of apy nature whatever against the Government of the United States. SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, Lhat in case the payments shall be made in the form of a check, order or draft upon any paymaster, national vank or Goverument depository, or near the district wierein the claimant may reside, it shali be necessary for the claimant to establish, by the aftidavits of two witnesses, that Le is the identical person named therein, but in uo case shall such checks, orders or drafts be wade uegoti- able until after such identification. SEC. And be it further enacted, That it shail not be lawful for suy soidicr, sauor or marine to transfer, assigu, barter or sell Lis discharge, fiual setticment, descriptive list, or other papers, for the purpose of trausferring, assigning, bartering or selling uny interest in any bounty under the provisions of this uct, and all such transters, assignments, barters or sales heretofore made, are hereby deelared nuli and void as to any rights intended so to be conveyed by any such soldier, sailor or marive, BEC. 9. And be it further enacted, That vo adjustment or pay- ment of any claim of any soldier, sailor or warine, or of his representatives uuder the provisions of this act shall be wade uniess the application be filed within two yeurs from the pus- page of this uct, sud the settlement of the accounts of deceased soldiers, satlors and marines shall be wade in the same man- ner as now provided by law, The bill as amended was passed by a vote of 139 Yeas against 2 Nuys, viz., Messrs, Nicholson and Trimble. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Mr. Derrees Aud.) presented the memorial of the Board of ‘L'rust of the Indiana Agricultural College asking a wod- itication of the Agricultural Colleges bill, and it was re- ferred to the Committee on Public Lunds. BUTTONS. Mr. DARLING (N. Y.) presented the petition of certain manufacturers of pearl buttons in the City of New-York for an increase of the tariff on imporjing pearl buttons; which was referred to the Committee of Ways and Meaus, THE TAX BILL. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr, Dawps in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the Tax bill, the free list being under discussion. An amendment relating to tar being offered by Mr, DAR- LING, Mr. KELLEY (Pa.) sent up to the Clerk's desk to be read an extract from 7'%he North Carolimian, published in Wilson County, N. C., which, he said, seemed to retlect the views of our sagacious Secretary of the Treasury, de- claring that the Southern people would never subuit to the direct tax but at the point of the bayouet. Mr. HALE (N. Y.) made the point of order that the ex- tract read Lad nothing to do with the questiou before the House, but the point was overruled by the Chair. Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) interrupted the reading to inquire sarcastically whether that was an extract from the speech of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. KELLEY replied that it was only the views of one of the Secretary's friends who agreed with him that all laws pussed by Congress while Southern members were not here were unconstitutional. Mr. KeLLEY asked leave to print the balance of the article. Mr. Hare sent up and had read by the Clerk a New- York newspaper prospectus, leaving it to be inferred that it was just as appropriate to the watter before the Com. mittee as the uewspaper extract that had been read. The Jog was woeh enjoyed by members, but the Chair ruled t out of order, whereupon Mr. HALE also asked leave to print the balance, |Laughter. Mr. LE BLOND inquired of Mr. Kelley whether he could inform him what position the Secretary of War took iu his Serenade speech, Mr. KELLEY replied, that he had only spoken of the Sceretary of the Treasury, who had let the people know that he was less partial to tinkers than he was to sojers.” The free list was amended by adding to it a variety of drugs, including muriatie, nitric and acetic acid, borax, and boracie acid, ealeined magnesia, and carbonate of magnesia, nitrate of lead, sulphur litharge, orange mineral, red lead and pot and pearl <p also, brooms made from corn, brushes of pal leat, machines driven by horse power and uged exclusively for cutting fire-wood, and shingle bolts, handsaws, wines made of rhubarb currants or ber. ries and not otherwise provided for, a lubricating oil made from etude petroleum not exceeding the specitic gravity of 36 degrees, Baume's hydroweter, muck, bar-iron, iron axles, pickles when sold by the gallon and not contained in glass packages, sugar, molasses or sirup made from begts. sugar waple or from sorghum or imphee. apd articles manufactured in institutions for the blind and sold for t heir support. ~The paragraph iron castings for bridges’ into iron bridges and castings for bridges. The paragraph “lamps and lanterns, the glass and met- from the free list, and section 13 was struck out. als of which have paid the tax assessed thereon,” was struck The Committee had proceeded in the bill as far as sec- tion 23, when the House took a recess until 74 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The Committee resumed its session at 7} o'clock and re- sued the consideration of the Tax bill, commencing at the 23d section. That and the subsequent sections nuni- bered down to section 48, related to the business of dis- tillers. ‘There were none but verbal amendments wade down to the 33d section, the 20th being passed over in- formally and withoat action. Mr. STEVENS moved an amendment to the 33d section, to change the compensation of the inspectors of distilleries from a rate not exceeding $1,500 per annum to a com- mission of two cents per gallon for all distilled spirits in- spocted, the aggregate not to execed $1,500 per annum. This gave rise to much debate, the opponents of the amendment taking the position that in large distilleries the rate of two cents per gallon would make up $1,500 in the conrse of a few days or weeks, when the inspector having earned his salary wonld draw it and resign. The section was finally amended by making the com- pensation of the Tuspector $5 per day. Mr. DARLING moved on amendment to strike out the words that assess the Inspector's compensation upon the distiller, and to make it payable out of the public treasury. After some debate the amendment was rejected by a vote of 41 Yeas to 51 Nays, Mr. RANDALL (Ky. moved to exempt small distillers of apples, grapes or peaches from the provisions of the sce- tion, which was rejected, The Committee passed from the 23d section without making any further amendment. Mr. Haipixe (TL) moved to amend the 36th section by reducing the tux on whisky to $1 per gallon, arguing that the Government would derive a larger revenue from the smaller than from the greater rate. Mr. HALE suggested that in view of the great importance of the section the Committee should not act upon it to- night, 1. MogeiLL opposed delay, saying Congress had made up ite mind not to change the present rate of duty ou whisky. The amendment was rejected, and the Committee passed from the section. On motion of Mr. THAYER, the following was adopted as an amendment to the 42d section: And any Inspector, or Assistant Insrvector, or officer, tem- porarily in charge of any distillery, under this act, who shall conspire with the proprietor of any distillery, or with any other person or persons, to defraud the United States of the revenae or tax arising from the distilled spirits, or any part thereof, or who shall, with intent to defraud the United States of such revenue or tax, make any false oo fraudulent entry, certificate or return, shal be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. About 10 o'cloek, having progressed during the day through 32 pages of the bill, making, as Mr. DAWES re- yorted, excellent progress, the Committee rose and the louse adjourned, NOTE.—On the debate on Wednesday in reference to the Income tax, Mr, Hale was placed by mistake among those whe favored the discriminative duty of five per cent additional tax on incomes over £4,000, He expressed himse.f against such dis- crimination. was changed sarees iem— The Vote on the Bankrupt Bill, The following is the vote of the House of Represent. atives on the passage of the Bankrupt bill, the names of Demo- crats being printed in Italics: YEAs—Messrs, Alley, Allison, Ames, James M. Ashley, Baldwin, Banks. Daxter, Beaman, Bergen, Blow, Boutwell, Brandegee, Chanler, Conkling, Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dodge, Donneily, Driggs, Eliot, Farnsworth, Ferry, Griswold, Hale, Howan, Holmes, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Asahel W. Hubbard, De- mas Hubbard, John H. Hubbard, Hulburd. James M. Humphrey, Jenckes, Kelley, Ketcham, Laflin, Lougyear, Marvin, MeCul- lough, MeRuer, Moorhead, Morris, Nicholson, Phelps, Pike, Radford, Alexander H. Rice, John H. Rice, Roussean, Scofield, Sloan, Spalding, Taber, Taylor, Thayer, Francis Thomas, John L. Thomas, Trimble, Trowbridge, Upson, Van Aerpam, Burt Van Horn, Ward, Henry 1, Washburne, Williams and Wood- bridge—6g, NAYS—Messrs. Ancona, Anderson, Delos R, Ashley, Baker, Bidwell, Blaine, Boyer, Sidney Clarke, Cobb, Cook, Dawson, Defrees, Deming, Dumont, Eckley, Eldridge, Glossbrenner, Goodyear, Grider, Aaron Harding. Abner C, Harding, Hender- son, Higby, Chester 1). Huobard, Edwin N. Hubbell, Julian, Kelso, Kerr, George V. Lawrence, William Lawrence, Loao, Marshall, Marston, McClurg, McKee, Myers, Niblack, O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Patterson, Perhaw, Plants, Price, Samuel J. Ran dall, William H. Kandall, Ritter, Rollins, Ross. Sawyer, Schenck, Siigredues, Stevens Stillwell, William B, Washburn, F. Wilson, Window and JF Welker, James A Nov VoTiNg— Messrs. Barker, aha, Brom- well, Broomall, Buckland, Bundy, Reader W. Clark, Coffroth, Cullom, Culver, Darling, Delano, Denison, Eggleston, Far- ubar, Finck, Garfield, Grinnell, Harris, Hart, Hayes, Hill ames KR. Hubbell, James Humphrey, Ingersoll, Johnson, Jones, Kasson, Kuykendall, Latham, Le Bond, Lynch, Me- Indoe, Mercur, Milier, Morrill, Moulton. Newell, Noell, Poge- rov, Raymond, Rogers, Shanklin, Shellabarger, Smith, Starr, Strouse, Thornton, Robert T. Van Horn, Warner, Elibu B. Washburne, Wentworth, Whaley, Stephen F. Wilson, aud Wright—16, Messrs. Cullom, Kuykendall, Benjamin and Garfield—all of whom were opposed to the bill—paired respectively with Messrs. Wentworth, Raymond, Kasson and Darling, all of whom were in favor of it. The Colombian Commission The Panama Riots. Wasnmxaron, Friday, May 25, 1866, q 186 in the late United States and Colombia Commission, the case of Augustus C, Fretz involved a question so 1m- portant as to excite general discussion among the diplo- mats. It was argued by the Hon, 8. 8. Cox for the elaim- ant, and by Mr. Carlisle for Colombia, and subsequently, on a difference of opinion between the Commissioners, it was argued in printed brief by Col. Biddle, Commissioner for the United States, and Gen. Salgar, Commissioner for Colombia; and the Umpire, Sir Frederick Bruce, has de- cided that Fretz, though holding property on the Isthmus of Panama, was a citizen of the United States for the pur- poses of the Convention. He owned the Ocean Hotel on the Isthmus, which was destroyed by the famous riot of April 16, 1865, and it was urged that the temporary resi- dence there and the ownership of real estate gave color to his nationality, and made him a New-Granudian citizen, His original domicil was in the United States, and it was held by the claimant's counsel that Fretz never abandoned it; that he continued his residence in Pennsylvania, where he was born, even when he bad his place of business in San Francisco; and that he never dwelt in Panama, but was only there as an agent of a com- pany domiciled elsewhere, The umpire decided that he was an American citizen, and that he was entitled to com- pensation for the destruction of bis property, of whatever description; the more so as that property wus intimately connected and supplementary to the necessities created by the Transit Route, the preservation of good order and peace along which route the Republic of New-Granada declares to be the foundation of its liability in this class of cases. To a share of that Jioteetion and to compensa- tion for damages, resulting for the want of it, this hotel property is equitably entitled. The umpire quotes the case of Pacifies, a British subject, whose house in Greece was destroyed; and held that ownership of the house, coupled with long residence, did not render him construct- ively a subject of Greece as to matters affecting that yroperty, or to deprive him of the right of protection aud ull compensation, which he claimed as a British subject, THE WESNST-VIRGINIA ELECTION. re Adoption of the Amendment. WHEELING, WEST VA, Friday, May 25, 1866, The clection in West-Virginia yesterday for the ratifi- cation or rejection of the Constitutional Amendment dis- franchising persons engaged in rebellion passed off quietly. Returns from the interior counties come in very slowly. Full returns received from eleven counties thus far indi- cate large majorities for ratification. Wheeling City aud Ohio County give over 300 majority for rejection, Prebable Constitutional Te FROM NASHVILLE, I, Paroled— Removed Adjournment of the Legis lature—Fenians—Crope. NasuavitLe, Thursday, May 25, 1866, John Porterfield has been paroled by the President to report to Gen. ‘Thomas. Andrew Johnson, jr., nephew of the President, has been removed from the agency of the State Peniieatinry by the Commissioners of that institution, aud J. 8. Wall Las been appointed Warden, he Legislature on Monday will adjourn until Octo- er 8, A large Fenian meeting was held here to-night, and ad- dressed by Jumes Breanan, jr., of New-York. The news from the interior of Georgia represents that agricultural products have been nearly ruined by the late heavy raius. The wheat crop is a failure ou account of rust. Great destitution prevails and hundreds of ies are destitute of food, Crops in Tennessee are backward. Only half a erop of wheat is anticipated; but corn aud cotton are promising. reel FROM FORTRESS MONROE. tl Jef. Davis—Bhip News. Instructions from Washington were received this morn- ing by Major-Gen. Mills, to give Jefl. Davis, on his parole the freedom of the fort, retiring to his room at “arroll Hall at night. Messrs. Shea and O'Connor, his counsel, have been allowed sceess to the fort, and private inter. views with him at any time, Mrs. Davis left here on the 23d and was in Washington yesterday. Sailed, bark Emily, City Point for Bremen, with tobacco, Arrived in the Capes for Baltimore, ship Ocean, 48 days, from Bremen, passengers all well; brig Wana, 16 days, Cienfuegos, with sugar. ai a———— From Rie de Janvire. R10 DE JANEIno, Sgturday, April 14, 1566, There have been no charters of vessels in the United States since the departure of tho last steamer, Baltimore Flour, $21; other descrivtion. $223 $23, Exchange, 26. oe THE NORTH CAROLINA CORVENTUCN. Message from Gov, Worth, RaueiGH. N. C,, Friday, Mav 18, 1685 The Convention did nothing to-day of politieal ju portance, A message was received from Gov, Worth, why says he has no recommendation to make for reconstruction measures, but that the temper of Congress must bo wait for. He says all are loyal here, including the Congress: elect; the President is heartily indorsed, and the eivi Government is in complete operation, He aso complis ments Gen, Roger's administration, er CANADA. i Observance of the Queen’s Birthday—Sad Accis dent at Galt— Bursting of a Cannon—Twe Men Killed Oil Struck ni Widder. Toroxto, C. W., Thursday, May 24, 1866, The birthday of Queen Victoria was celebrated here with great enthusiasm, Business wos laid aside and a general holiday was made of the day. During the afternoon there was a grand military review and to-night a monster concert is in proyiess iu aid of the families of the volunteers, Garr, C. 'W., Thursday, Mav 24, 1866, A party while firiug a salute to-day w han oid Russian cannon, in honor of the Queen's birthday, wet with a wud misfortune. ‘The cannon exploded, killing two of the party. ‘Their legs aud arms were blown 00 feet. HamiLtoyn, C. W., Tharsday, May 24. 1866, The Queen's plate was won to-lay by the horse Beacow in two straight heats, WipDiR, C. W., Thursday, May 24, 1866, Oil Las been struck here at the depth of 210 feet, i FROM NEW.CRLEANS, J Markets—Cotton—The Red River. NEW-ORLEANs, Friday, May 25, 1866, Railed, steamer Boliviay, for Liverpool, Cotton unchanged; sales, 2,300 Lacs; Low Middlings, 36a@37c.; to-day's receipts, 710; week's receipls, 5,510, against 5,460; week's exports, 15,300; stock, 147,496 bales, Freights easier, but unchanged. New York Exchange, 3 premium, It is estimated that the cotton erop of Lonisiana will be about one-third of the crop of 1401, That of Fast Lone isiana is estimated at two-thirds, and North and Middle Louisiana about one-fifth, In the Ked River country and other, overtliowed distrieis scarcely any cotton will bo raised. The Red River levees have given wry, and the whela country is submerged from Natchitoches down, The saga cane is promising where it is not tlooded. i LEGAL MATTERS, ee Damages for Branding a Desovirr, Poston, Friday, May 25, 1866, In the Superior Court to-day in the case of Jamed Mulcheary ve. Dr. Henry L Bowditch for dauages for illegally branding the plaintiff with the letter D7 (Des gerter) while Examining Surgeon in the Provost-VMarsha!'@ office, the jury returned a verdict of $1,000 for thd plaintiff, p— Negroes Riding in “treet-Cars. BALTIMORE, Friday, May 5, 186F, In the United States District Court, to-u ye Hoag Giles decided a petition for an injunction against a eity passeis ger-railway, for refusing to allow the petitioner, A. Ag Bradley (colored), to ride in said cars, iw Judge ordered “that the facts stated inthe petition do noi present a case for equitable action of the Court by way of injures tion.” The petitioner in this casg claims to be 4 lawyer from Boston. ~The colored people generally protest against his course as an uncalled-for interference in their behalf. ee FIRES, R— a... Fire in Yonkers, N. V, YONKER=, Friday, May 25, 1866, A fire occurred this morning in a frame building known as the Bedstead Factory, It broke out at 7 o'clock, and in 20 minutes the whole building—75 by 100 feet—was in flames, presenting an imposing appearance. The fire, it is Bupbosad, caught from a cotton drying machine, a building was totally destroyed. Loss on the building avd machinery $10,500; insured for £5,000 in the Columbia Insurapce Company. A large quantity of cotton stored there was destroyed; amount not know... J was fully ine sured. Messrs, Otis Brother's, adjoiving, lost $500 om machinery. They were insured. I Fire in Pawpaw, Michigan. DeTrOIT, Friday, May 25, 1866. A special dispatch to The Ado réiser avd T'ribune sa) the greater portion of the business part of the town Pawpaw, Mich., was burned this afternoon, Four dry= goods, two drug, one grocery, and one crockery store werg among the buildings destroyed. a Fire at Darby, Pa. Pritaverrnns, Pridey, May 25, 1866, The large woolen and cotton mills of Rinwor Lord, a Darby, seven miles from this city, were dan weed by fire to the extent of $10,000 to-day. About 2,000 nands werd employed in these mills, The loss is believed to be fully covered by insurance. re Fire at Bath, N. ¥Y.—Loss $100,000. BatH, Steuben Co, N. Y., Friduy, May 25, 1866, The Bath Woolen and Saw Mills were entirely destroyed by fire this morning. The loss will prolubly reach $100,000; fully insured. The fire was the work of an ine cendiary. Fire at Brownsville, Pa. PrrrseURrcH, Pa., Friday, May 25, 1866, The planing mill of Aubery, Cromlow Coon, situat at Brownsville, near this city, was destroyed by fire thie morning. Loss, $25,000; insured for $000, The fire was accidental, el Arrival from the Rio Platte. Bavtivore, Friday, May 25, 1866, The bark Agnes, from Rio Janeiro April 15, has are rived. She brings no later news than has already bec received from the Rio Platte, i The Long Bridge at Richmond. RicuyMoxp, Va, Friday, May 25, 1868 The Loug Bridge across the Jame: River, on the line od the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, erected in place of the bridge destroyed by fire in April of lust year, was completed to-day. et The Cornwall Fenian Prisoners. Toroxto, C. W., Friday, May 25, 1866, The counsel for the Cornwall prisoners charged with Fenianism, applied to the Court of Common Pleas to-day for a writ of habeas corpus. The Chief Justice Las prom= ised judgment to-morrow. tl Found Drowned. Fort HaviLrox Friday, May 25, 1866, The body of woman was found on the beach here toe day sewed up in a sack. The deceased was about forty eight years of age, had poor teeth in her upper jaw, and no clothing except a chemise and corset. Au inquest is being held by Coroner Bennett, ts Semator Wright of New. Jersey Improving im Health. 1666. NEwARrk. N. J, Friday, May 2 11 pose Senator Wright is physically better, and isin session of his mental faculties.

From Texns, GALVESTON, Wednesday, May 23, 1866. The steamers Virginia and Sidona are discharging. Tle city is healthy, Business is dull. PosT-OPFICES IN NEW-YORE.—The following is a list of Post-Offices established, discoutinned, Postmasters, appointed, &e., in this State: 2 PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. —Le Roy, Genesee, David C, Chamberlin; Troy, Rensselaer, Alonzo Alden. ESTABLISBED. Beaver Brook, Sullivan, James A. Sebults; East Masonville, Delaware, Horace D. “Bailey; Elmsford, Yana, William H. Burdy; Woodhaven, Queens, Joseph DISCONTING ‘en. —East Haverstraw, Westchester; Pikeville, Allegany; South Windsor, Broome. NAME CHANGED. —Cobleskill Centre, Schorarie, to Mineral Sprin y rv APPOINTED—Akron, Erie, Harvey H. New POSTMASTERS ton: A A y, Joseph B. Welch; Barton, Woy Ln Bellvale, wo Robert Mackerel; i Higets, Sar's, John J. el Cato, Cayuga, Wilson Cole; Chazy, Ciinton, George H. Barber; Creek Center, Ware ren, Charles Gill; Depeystel St. Lawrence, Hosea Thorn. ton; Dorm A y, Hiram Gibbous; Eust Line, Sara- togs, Carmer Thompson; East Scuuyler, Herk’r, Newton Hough; Ellington, Cbautaa's, Charles A. Clapp; Fenner, Madison, Frank W. Dewey; Gates, Monroe, Jobn Park; ndale, Lewis, 8. H. Oliver; Greenwich, Washin John eens, Davis; Kiader's Ferry, Tracy; Kinney's 4.Cors, Orange, Aaron Island Nad Quesus, James H., Ore; Gilvert W. yy Tir Miitou Center, Saratoga, Harley P. Groesbeck; Sullivan, Henry Terwilliger; Mooers, Clinton, E. Churchill; New-Centerville, J. H. Gilbert; North Eiba, Essex, Hiram A. Lusk; Nun tman Metcalf; Oak Hill, Greene, H. C. Hervey; Ontario Center, Wayne, Thomas klin; Palatine, Montgomery, Adam R. Edw Pine Valley, Chemuog, Hiram Lattin; Reading Center, Schuyler, Levi Shepherd bland Station, Seymour C. Davis; Romulus Center, Sara John T. Martin; Scio, Allegany, William Duke; Sou Alabaws, Genesee, George E. Aberdeen; Wellsville, Allegan}, William T, Barnes; West Almond, Allegany, Walter C. Kuight; West Camp, Ulster, Valentine Tromphour; West Farms, Westchester, Glass McNair; West Valley, Frederick K. West. ily South Carolinia shied in Charleston The Daily South Carolinian, published in ro rey and of which Wm. Gilmore Simms, the no Pu Bo. has been discontinued for want of patronage. y a, formerly of Gen, er ntl proposes 8 y to ub. lish paper in that city as the organ of Frenc populat n in the South. The Charleston Mercwrw it s0id. will shontly be Teviv

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1866. LITHBRARY ITEMS, I urd Honghton will soon publish A memorial of the Rev. Joba Keble," the biographical paper by J. F. Coleridge, which appeared in The London Guardian, together with an introduction by Bishop Potter of New-York, and votes. The same firm have in press Principles of the Law of Contracts, with Examples of their Application,” by the Hoo. Theron Metcalf, late Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetis. They also announce a com- plete and uniform edition of the works of Lord Macaulay, in 16 crown octavo volumes, to be published in the course of the containing Summer and Autumn, The History of England,” in 8 vol- This edition will follow the text and umes, is nearly ready. arrangement adopted by Lady Trevelyan, Nichols Noyes announce a volume ofssermons by the late Rev. Samuel Abbott Smith, with a Memoir by the Rev. E. J. Young; ‘Little Things of Nature,” by Leo. H. Grindon, author of Phenomena of Plant Life; Eterna! Home, by a Bible Student.” A valuable work to Biblical students generally, and to all who are interested in Jewish* history, is announced by Thalmessinger Calin, No. 310 Broadway, This is a transla tiou by Mr, Maurice Mayer of Dr. Abraham Geiger's, “Ju- daisw aud its History,” down to the cestruction of Jeru walem. Dr. Geiger's efforts for reform in Judaism have made him probably the most celebrated theologian of hia faith in Ger. many, and Le also bears a hich reputation as an orientalist* The present work was received with great favor on its first publication, about year ago, and has already passed through twe editions in Germany. It contains several chapters on the Origin and Development of Christianity, and an appendix entitled Renan and Straxss.’ Carleton has in press *‘Alec Forbes,” by George McDonald, and “Joseph IL, trapslated from the German. be latter, we believe, is a historical novel which was ren- dered into English and published at the South during the war, being oue of the very few books out of many bearing a South. eru imprint that were really mannfactured in the Confederate States. A number of copies of it found their way to Apple 3 ton's bookstore after the war, and attracted a great deal of curiosity by their rude appearance, dingy paper, and covers of solored wall-paper. Harper Brother have in press: Armadale,” by Wilkie Coliins; Lectures on the Study of History," by Gold- win Smith; First Lessons in Numbers,” by John MH. French, L.L. D *Phemie Keller,” by F. G. Trafford. The author of the “Sayings of Josh Billings” is Mr. Henry W. Shaw of Poughkeepsie. Mr. C. C. Coilin’s volume of army experiences is It is called Four cow in the press of Ticknor Fields. Years Fightivg.” Dr. Furness has translated Schenkel's book on Christ, aud it will, probably, be published in the Autumn, with ample notes, New Publications. AAA SAAR AS AAAS AAA A SARA AAS AA AAA SA AAA, A a 4 3 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Ld Broadway, New-York. NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. JOSH BILLINGS, HIS BOOK=A rich, new comic volume, con- taining all the laughable sayings. proverbs end good things gen rally, dove by Josh Billings. Oue of the wost comical books ever published lu America. Full of humorous illustrations. Price $1 50. REYMINSTRE—A splendid new English novel, by the author of “Phe Silent Woman.” This capital fiction is being read by thousands «nd thousands of the best novel readers abroad, and is ere sting a great w 3 usation. Price $1 75. GAME BIRDS OF THE NORTH—An entertaining new book. by R. RK. Roosevelt, President of the Sportsmen's Club, and suthor of “Ga ue Fish of the North,” Superior Fishing,” &c. Price IN PRESS. —Renan's new book, THE APOSTLES,” just pub- Hshed in Paris; “ALEC FORBES” by GEORGE MACDONALD: “JOSEPH IL,” trauslated trom the German. These books are all beautifully bound In cloth—are sold every- wih ere—and will be sent by mail, FE tage free, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, Publisher, New-York. Nearly Ready. H URD HOUGHTON, No. 459 BROOME-ST,, N. Y,, will publish in a few days: THE MORMON PROPHET AND HIS HAREM; or en Au- thentic History of Hrighem Young. his Numerous Wivesand Children, By Mrs. C. V."Warte. 1 vol, 12mo., cloth; 4 portraits on steel. Price, $2. 2. A BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL PICTIONARY. Compiled and arranged by the Rev. Criarres HALE, B. A. with additions and cor- Fiona bY WiLLiaM A. WHE:LER, M. A. 1 vol, 16wo.,, cloth. rice, RZ. 3. SUIAKESPEARE'S DELINEATIONS OF INSANITY, IM. BECILITY AND SUICIDE. By A. O. Kriroga, M. D., Assistant Puysician State Lunatic Asylum, Utica, N. Y. 1 vol, 12mo., cloth, gilt tops. $1 75. Near'y Ready. CARPENTER'S 8IX MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.” 1 vol., 16mo. Frice, $2. Farly orders solicited. Copies of the above Books sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prices snncxed. VLG ue BOOK of the SEASON=JUST OUT. MARRIED LIFE OF MARY POWELL, AFTERWARD MISTRESS MILTON. A beautiful book. In antique style, $1 75. BY THE SAME AUTHOR, LATELY PUBLISHED, CHERRY AND VIOLET: A TALE OF THE GREAT PLAGUE. Beveled boards, git head on red edge, $1 75. M. W,. DODD, No. 506 Proadway GENTS WANTED, §to take Orders for our NEW BOOK, Now Ready—THE PICTORIAL BOOK'OF ANEC- POTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE WAR: A Beautiful Royal Octavo Volume of 100 large double-column pages, richly embel ished with over Three Hundred Engravings from onzivas desigas, including 100 portraits of prov inent actors North and South. The work is one of the finest productions of the age—embracing the most brilliant and remarkable events of the Great American Conflict—illustrating the ehaiacters of the leaders, the humors of the soldiers, the devotion of women, the bravery of men, the pluck of beroes, the romance snd hardship of the service, told in a sparkling style, by Krazer Kirkland, author of Appleton’s Cyclopedia of Commercial Avecdotes, ke, ren dering it one of those pleasing popular and standard works that will aever be out of date. Active Agents are selling from thirty to fifty per week and so popu- lar is the work that Six Hondred Agents’ Canvassing Books have al ready been called for, snd over Twelve Thousand copies of the work ordered in the first two montis Experienced Canvassers, teachers, farmers, and energetle, persever. Ing men of all professions will find that the casiest selling book of the day! Exclusive territory given with large commissions Apply to or address HARTFORD PUBLISHING Co., (Successors to Hui but, Willisms Co.) Hartford, Conn. J. D. DENISON, General Agent, Office No. 202 (oom No. 10) Broadway, New-York. THE GOSPEL CHURCH SHORT SERVICE. Selected from the Order of Morning Prayer of Christ's Clurch, Longwood, MAIDEN AND FOR THF USE OF THE BROAD CHURCH OF AMERICA, WITH Baggestive Views of Faith and Doctrine for CHRISTIAN MEDITATION. Authorized by the GOSPEL CHURCH. 1 vol, 16mo., cloth. Price 75 cents. For sale by JAMES MILLER, No. 522 Broadway. LECTURE ON IRRITABILITY OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, ad- Arossed to his Private Surgical Class by EDWARD H. DIXON, D., Editor of the Scalpel, and Operating and Consulting Surgeon, No. 42 Fifth-ave., N. Y., illustrated by three cases—Mr. Syme's method: Is it possible to cure stricture by dilating it? Its immediate sare by the Urethrotome; Stricture of the Uterus, Piles, Fissure, Fistula and Concealed or Itching Ulcer of the Rectum. Toeir sym. thetic symptoms. Scalpel. No. 46, inclose 50 cents to EVERARDUS ARNER, ublisher, box No. 3,121, or No. 2 Vesey-st., Astor-Llouse, New-York. The six volumes of 500 each may be had for $18. Horace Greeley SLE Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of value to the whole oman race.” Office hors from 8109, 1to 3 and 7 to 9 evenings. Pa LIVING AGE. CONTENTS OF NO. 8 OF THE NEW SERIES: 1. COAL AND SMOKE. Quarterly Review. 2. POETRY OF THE CIVIL WAR. —[Richard Grant White, 2 1. THE CLAVERINGS—Part 4.—[ Anthony Trollope. FOREST LIFE —[Fraser's Magazine. S THE COUP IDETAT IN IRELAND.—|Spectator. 6. THE SITUATION IN EUROPE Spectator, 7. NATIONAL PORTRAIT EXHIBITION. (Spectator. PoxTrY: The Dead Ship of Harpswell, The Song That Gamper” Bung lot Litus Purker,” May Flowers and Little May, God Carelh, Our Poeblished every SATURDAY, at Eight Dollars a year, by LITTELL, SON Co., Boston. Suet Published: ZAIDEE; 75 cts. KNIGHTSBRIDGE 25 cts READY TO-DAY. and “Our 13 New Publications. New Publications. AR dd THE BALLADS OF THE REVOLUTION. PRICE TEN, CENTS EACH. These Ballads, on prominent events of the Revolution, are espe cially adapted to the present time, and will prove eminently healthful to the juvenile portion of the Country. Among them are— OLD PUTS RIDE, THE JERSEY PRISON SIP, THE HESSIAN WOMAN IN BURGOYNE'S CAMP, MONTGOMERY, THE HERO OF QUEBEC, THE BATTLE OF THE BEES, ke, ke, ke, Lo. GEORGE MUNRO Co. No. 127 William. st. The American News Company General Agents. VY ILKIE COLLINS'S BOOK! Aud other New Books published this day, by T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESTNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA, AND FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. MAD MONKTON; and Other Stories. By Wilkie Collins. This volume contains five of the best stories ever written by Wilkie Col- lins, and neither of them bave ever been published in t is country be fore. Oue volume, octavo, Price, Fifty cents. THE BEAUTIFUL NUN. By Ned Buntline, author of Mysteries and Miseries of New-York,” Mysteries of New-Urleans,” ete. Price, Seveuty-hive cents, BEST COOK BOOKS COPYRIGHT EDITIONS. bound in cloth. PUBLISHED. PETERSONS' NEW Each one being strongly and neatly Petersous’ New Cook Book. coiiieriiiiiiaiain censans Mrs. Goodlellow's Cookery as it should be... Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book.ouoveinee “ee Widdifield's New Cook Book.isserssanrinnes Mrs, Hale's Receipts for the Million.ceeeeaies Miss Loslie's New Receipts for Cooking... Mrs. Hale's Now Cook BooK.uooviiorersiassionssrsosnsnsnssssaes Francatel i's Celebrated Cook Book. The Modern Cook, with 62 illustrations, 600 large octavo pages... ee PT TLL Every housekeeper should have at least ous of the above celebrated Cook Books, es they will save the price of itina weok by consulting ite pages, THE QUEEN'S FAVORITE Historical Romance of the Fifteenth Century. duodecimo volume. Price, $1 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth, DICKENS'S LIFE OF GRIMALDL JOSEPH GRIMALDI, THE CLOWN. His Life and Adventures. By Charles Dickens. One volume, octavo, Price, 75 cents. Or, Tur Priceor A Crows. A THE GOLD BRICK. By Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Aothor of “Fashion and Famine. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price, $1 50 in paper or $2 in cloth. THE FORTUNE SEEKER. worth, Complete in oue large duodecimo volume, paper, or in cloth, s Ve also publish this day, a new and beautiful edition of all of Mrs Southworth's other works, as follows. Price of each, $1 50 in paper, or $2in cloth. The Fortune Seeker o.oo... $1 50{Lady of the Iile..... wessne Bl 58 Allworth Abbey....... esse 1 50/The Two Sisters. ccecesssses 1 50 The Bridsl Eves oveerienes 1 50 The Three Beauties..oeessss 1 50 The Fatal Marriage 1 Vivia; Secret Power....... 1.50 Love's Labor Won..uveies 1 The Missing Bride...ooceees 1 on Deserted Wife. oo ciseeranes Wife's VICtorYoeeeesvecnee 50 The Gapsy's Propheo 1 50 Retribution. ..cossserrsseres 150 The Mother-in Law. 1 India. Pearl River. seiceeess 150 Haunted Homestead... Curse of Clifton. ceirieeesss 150 The Lost Heiress...... Discarded Daughter....cooee 150 Booksellers are solicited to order at once what they may want of each of the sbove Books, so that their orders can be tilled from the first editions. Send for Petersons’ Descriptive Catalogue All books sent postage paid on receipt of retail price. Address ell cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESTNUT. ST., PUHILADELPUIA, PA. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Published This Day: JrooTLIGHT FLASHES, By WILLIAM DAVIDGE, Comedian, This book is Autobiographical, Descriptive, and Anecdotal. It abounds in incidents connected with the Stage snd its people, pre- sented in a wanuer never before attempted. To the Actor it will awaken recollections of his chequered career; while to the Publie, who are at all times desirous to penetrate the hidden mysteries of the Theater, it will impart information both amusing and instructive, showing ull phases of theatrical life through an eutire season's busi- ness BREIND THE SCENES.” and, with its pictures and sketches of Dramatic Artists of both sexes, in their private as well as public capa city, will occupy place iu the walks of Literature vacant until now. 12:0. Hlustrated. Price $150, THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Publishers, Nos. 119 and 121 Nessna-st., New York, 1 OBY. H. JOHNSTON Co, IMPORTERS, BOOKSBLLERS and PUBLISHERS, No. 64 NASSAU-ST, LITERATURE AND CURIOSITIES OF DREAMS. 2 vols. #6. KNIGHT'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 8 vols. $20. TODD'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 6 large vo ls. #39. RICHARDSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 vols. Cloth, 30, DICKENS WORKS. Best English Editon, INustriated. 24 volo &2 50 per'vol, BULWER'S NOVELS, Author's Edition. 41 vols. #1 75 per vol. WATTS DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. Vol. 1to 3, #35 ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. gvo. llustrated Edition. 24 vols, with Atlas, #120. Without Atlas, $100, CARLY LE'S FREDERICK THE GREAT. 6 vols. Cloth, ALDINE EDITION OF THE BRITISH POETS. A new and ravisad edition of the celebrated Pickering Poets, will be ready for .y 92 delivery to subscribers in September. Large paper. #4 per vo vo's.: and wi be the finest book ever issued from the London press. rile GOSPEL OF HEALTH; A MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED HEALTH JOURNAL. Contents of First Number, now Ready: Cattle Plagus and Cholera. Hy Homes. Pomology. Ulustrated. Cliolers Infantum. Fruits snd Farinacea, Illustrated. Scarlatina. Women's Dress, llustrated. Our London Critics, The Breath of Life. Hyglenic Agriculture. A Business Transaction. Voices of the People. Answers to Correspondents. Metaphyrics of Swill Milk. Trish Whisky. Cure of the ltinderpest Hard oo the Doctors. A Vegetarian Veteran. Office No. ¥7 Sixthave., Premium Bread. Poeumonis Things Wise and Otherwise. ternational Health Couvention. Purification of Basements. Our New Name, Poisonopathy. Turkish Baths. One Dollar a Year; Ten Cents a number. New-York. REaP THE POPULAR WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY, CONTENTS OF No. 22. Lazarus, Lotus Eating. ceevssAll the Year Round. M. Ernest Renan... cesesse lL Evinement, Bearlet Recollections ceveiieiaminnrinnns James's Magazine, Tue Great Singers of the La Le Shilling Magszine, The One-legged Lieutenant Bentley's Miscellany." Odd Peop) vos Temple Bar, Foreizn No «Our Exchanges, Sen DIeatng. ooo vvvvnescnes WL Dublin Uiversity Muagaziue.

PRICE It ANTS. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, einen ST. MARTIN'S SUMMER, By Aune ii. M. Brewster. 1 vol. 16mo »2 25 GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES, By L. Agessiz. 1 vol. 16mo. $2 25. HONOR M2Y. 1vol. 16mo. #2. LEIGHTON COURT. A Country louse Story. By Henry Kings ley. 1vol. i6imo. #1 50. ASPHODEL. An American Story. 1vol. 16mo. $1 56. THE QUEEN MOTHER AND KUSAMOND. By A. C. Swin- burne. J) vol. l6mo. $2. THE a SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney Andrews. 1 vol. 16mo. ®2Z THE MASQUERADE, and Other Poems. By John G. Saxe. 1 vol. 16mo. #1 75. LUCY ARLYN, By 1. T. Trowbridge, vol. 12mo. $2 25, SNOW-BOUND, By J. G. Whittier, Elgiteenth thousand now ready. 1vol. lomo. #125. *Seut post yu 4 on receipt of Prien: TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers, Boston, aud No. 63 Bleecker st., New-York. On SATURDAY, Jude 10, we shall publish UMMER REST. A new volume by GAIL HAMILTON. CONTENTS. ORCHARD TALK. A PRPSE HENRIADE, LAR 8. FANCY FARMING, 4 COUNCIL ABOUT A COUNCIL. GILFILLAN'S SABBATH. THE KINGDOM COMING. KING JAMES THE FIRST. WELL DONE. TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers, Boston, Oy TO-DAY! A good thing," by a good writer, in a good series, via: AMERICAN TALES, Large 8vo., double colurgus, illuminated cover, each issue complete, STUNG SERPENT: THE LAST CHIEF OF THE NATCHEZ. A Romance of Early Louisiane Times, By Capt. Hawivroxy HoLwgs. Address orders to The fate of ths ndble Natchez tribe is fully told in this excellent and exciting work. It reads like veritable history. Through the terris ble incidents of tue life struggle runs the thread of su excellent and pathetic love story. It is one of the VERY BEST of recent Romances of the Forest and Border. Bold by oll Newsdealers. Price only FIFTEEN CENTS. AMERICAN NEWS Co., Publishers’ Agents, JCCE HOMO. k The following extracts from articles on this work will show that the Doctors disagree: Frow The London Quarterly Review—(High Church). To refute all the errors which abound in Ecce Homo” would be tedious end useless ff of any member of the Church of England is meluncholy THE GREAT SUMMER BOOK, ERRING YET NOBLE: A TALE OF AND FOR WOMEN. Fifth Edition Now Ready. CHE VERY BEST OF NOVELS FOR COUNTRY READING. 1 Vol., elegantly printed. Price, $1 75. Published by M. DOOLADY, No. 448 Broome-st., N. Y. “The Human Face Divine.” YES, EARS, NOSE, LIPS, MOUTH, HEAD, 0 3 Feet, kin, all adr ye ow to Read Them." given in the NEW PHY SaNONT. or “RIGNS of CHARACTER” as manifested in Trx- and ExTenyAL Forus, and especially in “Tux Hoax AQw With more than 1.000 Illustrations. Price in 4 parts, @®1 each; inl lar [5 volume #5 Addrew 1 LER WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, N. Y,, and other Booksellers YSREELEY® AMERICAN CONFLICT.—A care ful comparison of #l the vario ork the W ill eatisf it GREE LEYS HISTORY is vastly superio, candid STORY is vast) 7 a} to BO butte com Is appraciar on by ble ea tors, Sckd. oly by rave agora. Address A LJ en ress oy 0. D. CASE art on, or D. CA 0. pnsiiiE Lb Sproat Rowan Case F['BE, MAGIC PHOTOGRAPH.—New, etarting A cian god sehiog od dr, Wi Nw Yo PUBLISHED THIS DAY: y LIFE'S LESSONS, on Agent for By Mus Gorn» Price, Fiery Cexre. A BRADY, Publisher, No. 22 Annet. OREST'®* MONTHLY MAGAZINE.~The JUNE pumber, with a grand combination of artistio Yearly, #3, with a valuable premiom to each 4. vow teal 3 tor clubs. Published at No. 473 lirosd- 5 Blagle topos, 30 oth Back oumbers as specimens, 15 ols, evideics of their slight acquaintance with their faith snd their From The North British Review. Thoroughly independent of all special ecclesiastic wh ed It is long since we have read avy book that has treated the Christian 1iofl Faith in a more co uprehensive snd more truly Christian spirit, alike in relation to the tlsims of science, the wants of the great masses of the people, and to ‘he more delicate graces snd bloow of spiritual culture. Price #1 50, Sold by all booksellers, aud walled pos id, by the ublishers, ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston. CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established un Agency fu New-York for the sale of their BOOKS and ELECIROS, WALTER LOW, No. 566 Brosdway, New-York. ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN'® Illustrated CATALOGUE will be vent By mall to suy address, on receipt Cents orang 0 ot Filia WALTER POW. No. 396 Brouboey Nave yorn M AGAZINE READERS complete your sets. Back numbers of all the Magazines at low prices, at CHAS. A. MIL LER'S. No. 76 Nassai-st., New-York. Send for catalogues. ANDERSON VILLE! "A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. 80 PAGES. 23 CENTS, Published by THE TRIBUNE, NEW. YORK. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Foz sale by oll Newsdealors Complete in one large By Mrs. Emma D. E.N. South- Price, $1 3 in That this book should have obtained the (UE ART oF DINING. BY PROFESSOR BLOT, in TITIRD NUMBER OF THI. GALAXY. PRICE, 25 CENTS. Crem ENT, A Porx 1x HEXANMETERA BY W.D. HOWELLS. Sea THE THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY. a FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. A FOIE LOVELL. BY MRS. EDWARDS Chapters VI. and VIL, in THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS. FE ORLEANIST PARTY IN FRANCE. By GEORGE M. TOWLE. IN THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, Ove HOUSES, Bx W. F. GC. HASTINGS. IN THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY, PRICE 25 CENTS [FIAT FACIENDUM. Br F. B. PERKINS. IN THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. d hos RED RIVER DAM. By COL J. GRANT WILSON, Late A. D, C. to Major-Gen. Beuka Sen THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. J at PAGAN ELEMENT IN FRANCE. By EUGENE BENSON. Sea THIRD NUMBER OF THIN GALAXY, bo NOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, {PUNT GUROWSKI, THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN, THE PRINCESS MARY OF CAMBRIDOE, ECCE HOMO, See THIRD NUMBER OF THIN GALAXY. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEA! aig Tue CLAVERINGS. BY ANTHONY TROLLOPE. Chapters VIL and VIIL IN THIRD NUMEER OF THI GALAXY. PRICE 25 CENTS. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS ae WONDERFUL CROW, BY CHARLES GODFREY LELAND, SFE THIRD NUMBER OF THE GALAXY. a. FOI SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. FAR BROTHERS, New- York, Publish this Day: ARMADALLL A NOVEL BY WILKIE COLLINS, uthor of “Woman in White” Queen of Hearts,” “Antonina” Ke. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS, dvo., Clo‘, #2; Paper, $1 60, Of all the living writers of English fiction no one bettar understands the art of story telling than Willie Collinge. He has! wally of color fng the mystery of a plot, exci tector, pity other “No Name," curiosity, and passions, such as belongs to few il any of his confreres. iowever much they may excel him in other respects. His styie, too, is singularly appropriate—less foroed and artificial than the average woderu novel iste. Boston Travscript. H FIRST LESSONS IN NUMBERS, IN THE NATURAL ORDER. FIRST. VISIBLE OUIECTS, SECOND. «CONCRETE NUMBERS, THIRD ~ABSTRACT NUMBERS BY JOHN H. FRENCH, LL.D, 16meo., Half Leather, 40 cents This little book is intended to give to young the elementary combinations of nur bers, and some practical kiow edge of their application to the business of life. HARPER BROTHERS will send the above Works by Mail, postage prepaid, to suy part of the United States, on receipt of the pries PUBLIC LIFE IN WASHINGTON; i Ox, THE MORAL ASPECTS OF TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL. An Address BY HENRY W. BELLOWS, Minister of All Souls’ Church Price Published by JAMFS MILLER, No 522 Broadway YEW MUSIU—*Oh, You must be a Lover of the Lord,” Song or Doett with Chorus, ss sung by the Army of the Potomac. Music by J. N. 8. Arranged for the pisno by Mis. EA Parkhurst. The Lost One,” by Edward Kauski; Sweetly Slum ber a Bohemian Lullaby, by Holland: tive me 1fonest Friends and True,” Heury Tucker; Fleep my Desr One” HF. Jenks; “The Patter of the Rain,” Song snd Choros; “Don’t Marry 8 Man if he Drinks,” Song and Chorus; I'll Marry no Man of bs Dricks,” snd Looking Forward,” all by Mrs. Parkhurst, Happy Golden Days.” Song aud Chorus, by 8, J. Vail; Freeman's Lament,” and “My Bonny Boat, Queen of the Sea,” Song and Chorus, by M. B, Ladd; Loved Ones at Home," Jenks; Tol! inthe Twiignt,” Son and Chorus, A. A. Briley. Price 30 cents each or 4 for $1; ow free. HORACE WATERS. Publisher, No. 481 Broadway, Ii. Y. O! FORTHE BASE BALL FIELD !—Published this morning, PECK'S NEW RULES and REGULATIONS of BASE BALL as adopted by the National Association of Base Hall Players December, 1865, Also, PECK'S POCKET BASE BALL SCORE BOOK, pronounced by all players the best and wost come plete book ever published, Price 10 cents. Sent b of price. The trade supplied. ANDREW PECK, Publisher, No 109 Nossa ot. N.Y ting ting 0 Cente. Machinern, ASAI ASAI AAI PAN GA SAA ANANSI NES AIA DOR SALE.—Two new Horizontal Steamn EN- GINES, made very heavy and strong; Cylinder 24in. bore, 4 feet stroke, with variable Cut-off. wronght yon Fly Whee!, Shaft 12in. diameter: suitable for a Roding Mill or other purposes, Address STANHOPE SUPLEE, Bridgewater Iron Works, Frankford, Pa. PArER COLLAR MACHINES «With the latest improvements—makes the most perfect Collars. Experimental Machinery—perfecting Toventions, Patterns, Models, ke. to order st W. H. TOLHURST'S Machine Shop, Corner Union and Fulton-sts., Troy, N. Y. STRAM ENGINE for SALE—One second-hand, 1D) low pressure, 150 horse power engine and holler, 32 inch cylinder, five-foot stroke, and sll in perfect working order. Can secu run ning at the works of the J. Kusse!l Manufacturing Company. Green: field, Mass, Apriy so WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford, Conn., or to J. RUSSELL Manufacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass, THE HARRISON BOILER a safe Steam Boiler.— This new Steam Generator combines essential advantages IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, in first cost and cost of repairs, durability, sconomy of fuel, facility of cleaning sud traos portation, not possessed by any other bofler. It is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sight {inches iu externa! diameter and three-eighths of an inch thick. These spheres are held together by wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends, The form is the stropgest known its strength to resist internal pres- sure very great—unweskened as it is by punching or riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought-iron boiler plats about 40 per cent. Every boiler is tested by hiyaraulic pressure at 400 pounds to the square inch, IT CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY PRACTICA: BLK. STEAM PRESSURE. Blinder resaure which might causelrupture in ordinary bollgrs, every vint in this becomes a safety valve. No other steam generator pos wewsen this property of relief under extreme pressure without A pot to itself, and thoe preventing disaster. It is not affected by corrosion, which soon destroys the wronght. fron boiler. Most explosions oceur from this cause. It has economy in fue! equal to the best boilers, arising from the large extent and near. pess to the fire of its heating surfuce, as also from the waved line of the surface, which, thoroughly mixing the gases, induces better combustion, and, breaking the flame, causes the heat to be more effect: ually absorbed than in the ordinary tubular or cylinder boiler. It gets up steam quickly and with little fuel.” It produces super heated steam without separate apparatus, and is not lable to priming or foaming. It is easily transported, and way be taken apart so that uo piece need weigh mors then 80 pounds. In difficult places of ac cess, the largest boiler may be put through an opening one foot square. It in readity cleaned insideaud out. Under ordinary circumstances it is kept fres from permanent deposit by blowing che water entirely out, under full pressure, once a week. It requires no special skill in its management. dojused parte can be renewed with great facility, as they are uniform in shape and size. When renewed the entire boiler remains ss good as new. The greater part of the boiler will never need renewal unless unfairly need, A boiler can be increased to any extent by slmply sdding to its width, and, being the multiplication of a shogle form, its strength re- mains the same for all sizes, Tt bas loss weight snd tekes less than one-half the ground area of the ordinary cylinder boiler without being increased in bi Any kind of fuel way be used, from the most expensive to refuse coal dust. There are over 160 of these boilers now in use, some of them in the best establishments in Englend and in this country. Drawings and specifications free of charge. For cir- calars or prices address JOSEPH HARRISON, yu., Harrison Boiler Works, Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining United States Arsenal, Puil. wdelphia, Pa rPHE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or EXTHACTS THE AIR FROMTHE CLAY while inthe process of prassiig It is the ONLY PRESS IN USE that is capable of making pressad Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARP IN BURNING. All others that profess to do so are imitators, snd we caution the public sgainst their lwpositious. LC. WOUDRUFF, President, No. 175 Broadway. @o farmers and Others. Be A LDERNEY BULL CALF—Out of the best im- stock in the country color, fawn sad white. Price, $00, Address Box No. 55, New Brunswick, N. J. JLANTS—PLANTS. A.fine collection of all sorts of PLANTS for SALE, and Gardens laid out and kept in order, by WM. FITZPATRICK, Florist, No. ).210 Broadway, near Twenty ninth-st. Verbeuss vut no La Baskets for the country, tioneer, No. 369 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. children clear ideps of esq, N wate pug I Oorinas wall on receipt Gales bn Anction. AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA A. M. WIN, Auctioneer. fe Y BANGS, MERWIN Co. Nos 691 and 69% Broadway, cor. of 4th-st.—Sales of Books, Stationery, Pictures Works of Art. Fancy Goods. Furniture, ke. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, AT 3 O'CLOCK, and following days, at same hour, until all is sold, NEW AMERICAN AND ENGLISH BOOKS—Comprising a great variety of valuable, new, Standard Books in all branches of Literature, Arts and Sciences, including superbly Itlustrated Works, embe lished Juvenile Books, Photograph Albums, &e. To be sold, in quantities or single copies, to suit purchasers. Also, 8 variety of Stationery, &c. Satalogues may be had on application. ley MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, 28, 20 aud 30, at 74 o'clock. LIBRARY of valuable and scarce works in and General Literature, includ ection of choice works in Natu. Also, 8 large number of valu “atalognes are ready. A ad ny CHOICE PRIVATE History, Travels, Biography, Poetr ing many illustrated books, snd col ral History, Angling and Kural Sports. able works in Italian Literature, &e. (20. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADE. J. CoLr. Auctioneer, “s REAT and ABSOLUTE SALE of 300 LOTS in the KX ¥ichth and Tenth Wards, Brooklyn, near Prospect Park, the estate of Theodorns Polbamus, deceased. James Cole's Sou will SELL, on WEDNESDAY, May 30, at 12 o'clock, at the Commercial Ex- change, No. 363 Fulton-st., opposite the City-Hall, Brooklyn, 800 LOTS and GORES on Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth aves., and on Sackett, Union, President, Macomb and’ First-ste., and Polliemus and Fiske-places, This property is eligibly located on paved avenues. Union-st. is 80 feet wide, to be paved with Belgian avement, and is the direct thoroughlare from the Hawmilton-ave, erry to the park entrance. Grades Ligh, commanding a fine view. Title perfect, having been in the family over 100 years. Seventy-five pet cent on bond and mortgaze. For aps, &c., apply to the auc- Hexry H. LEeps, Auctioneer. HEYRY I. LEEDS MINER will sell by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, 25th, and SATURDAY, 6th of May, at 11 o'clock, at their gallery, No. 93 Liberty st., a few doors west of Broadway, a valuable collection of modern OIL PAINTINGS end WATER COLORS, by the French, Flemish and American Schools, many of which are of a very Ingh order, received from varions contributors; also, several pictures by old masters; among thew are the works of L. R. Migoot, Ream, Adam Barland, Geo. LL. Brown, T. P. Rossiter, Vincent, John Williamson, Vermeer, J. Hope, A.M. Oddie, W. T. Dick, E. Paton, Wm. M. Brown, Aug. Frere, Huzhes, Wm. Craig, Hammer, D. W. C. Boutells, M. Mathews, Thos. Hicks, Aunceili, Otto Suianer, Win, Hart, Waterston, erbosckhovan, And other eminent Artists. ALSO, Saveral fine places of Carraces MARBLE STATUARY. Now on ex- hibition, FREE, with Catalogue as shoves o.oo ooo CHigr QUARTERMASTER'S OpricE, Depot oF WASHINGTON, Wasuisurox, D. C., May 21, 160. ARGE SALE of ARMY WAGONS, AMBU 4 LANCES, HARNESS, SCRAP IRON, &e. Will be sold public auction, under the direction of Brevet Pric.. Gen. C. H. Tompkins, Quartermaster, at LINCOLN DEPOT, Wash ington, D. C., on MONDAY, June 11, 1556, at 10 o'clock 4. m., a large lot of QUAKTERMASTER'S STORES, consisting of 495 Army Wagons, 25 Army Wagons with Hay Racks, 4 two horse Wagons, 17 Sprig Wagons, 4 Watering Carts, 43 Light Carts, 50 two- horse Ambulances, 1 Buggy, 1,034 sinzle sets Harness, 472 Saddles, 21,570 Ib Scrap Chain, 5,000 Ib old Wagon Axles, 285 Ib Coil Chain, 1092 1b Lead Pipe, 165 16 Scrap Iron, 2,577 1h Lead, 3,500 Ib Scrap Steel, 17,000 Ib Scrap Tongue Irons, 11,000 ib Scrap Brake Irons, 50, 15 old Horse Shoes, 4,000 1, old Wagen Tire, 700 Sash with Glass, 195 1 Tallow, Wagon and Ambulance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Plan. kets, Buckets, Chains, Halters, Wrenches, Anvils, Smiths Bellows, Portable Forges, Planes, Barrels, Kettles, Stoves, ke. This property has been worn, but a large portion of it is viceable, The stores must be removed within five days from date of sale, Terms: Cash, in Government funds. D. H. RUCKER, Bvt. Maj fGen. and Chief Quartermaster, Depo! of Washington. QUEANTON COAL at AUCTION, MAY still ser 30, 1846, New York, May 22 1366, The DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESTERN RAIL ROAD COMPANY will hold their Thirty eighth AUC TION SALE of COAL on WEDNESDAY, the 3uth day of MAY, 1666, at 12 o'clock noon, st their new salesroom, No. 26 ‘Exchange place, corner of William st., New York, at which time they will sell, by Messrs. JOHN H. DRAPER Co., Auctioneers, FROM 30,000 TO 35,000 TUNS OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL, of the usual sizes, deliverable at their depot, Elizabethport, NK. J, during the mouth of June next. The sale will be positive each lot put up will be sold to the highest bidder; no bids, P any form whatever, being made for account of, or on behalf of the Company. The conditions will be fully made known at the time of sale TERMS: Fifty cents per tun, payable in current funds, on the day of sale, and the balance, with the Government tax of 7 certs per tun, within ten days thereafter, at the office of the Company. JOHN BRISSIN, President. OFrICE OF ARMY CLOTHING AND F QUIPAGE, NEw York. May 17, 1806, QALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.—Will be sold

r at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Depot of Army Clothing and quipage, corner Laight sud Washington streets, New-York City, on F KIDAY June Ist next, commencing at 10 o'clock, a as fol- lows: 20 000 Spades, new, 1,000 Shovels, new, 20.000 Plokaxes, new, 20,000 Pickaxe Handles, new, These goods are {rom the best manufacturers, and are fu the original packages, Samples of the above articles can be information obtained. Terms cash, Government funds. Ten per cent down, and the bal. ance hafore the goods are taken from the depot. which must be within three days of sale, under forfeiture of the goods and ten per cent. Bvt. Brig. -Gen. DH VINTON, DQM Gen US A seen at the depot, and further Instruction. A A A AAAS, A ,ADY who has had a large experience in 4X TEACHING and in the care of young girls. proposes to ontinue the education of several of her popils 10 EUROPE, Phinkine that ar ents mizht be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity oflered their d tx for travel and fastruction, she invites attention to her plan, promising to do all in her power for any young ladies who may be in trusted to ber. Address Miss HOWLAND, No. 22 East Thirty tilth- st. References: The Rev. H. W. Bellows, D. D., Parke Godwin, PF. Willis, esq T No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Ac ademy. Private A Instinction, Day and Evening nz, Writing, Arith- metic, Algebras, Spelling, Grammar, Ae. Ladies receive Separate if tion in Book keep No classes, miro A FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive spe- _ ege or Business, in the family of the Rey Muss GRADUATE of Columbia College wishes to AX TEACH the Classes, Mathamatics or English branches to pri hoo, references given. Address F. T., No. 250 Fourthave New York, DAeigt ORTH Model Business College (connected 4 with Mercantile Library). Clinton Hall, Astor-pl. Scholarships pe hased at t ege entitle students to membership Ww the brary. Banking Class organized June RVING INSTITUTE, ‘Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Boarding School for Boys. The fifty-seventh semi-annual session will commence on TUESDAY, Mey Ll. For circulars apply to the FPrivcipel, In 3, ROWE, M. A, 1LITARY BOARDING SCHOOL=-White Plains, N. Y., 23 wiles from the City by Harlem Ratiroad, OR WILLIS, A. M., Principal. $CHOOL in the country WANTED—For a Lad, in bY Fuzlish branches only, Address, with location and terms, Mrs. B. B., Box No. 129 'ribune Oflice. IPE PIANO-FORTE and the GERANM LAN GUAGE taught, at pupils’ residences, by a Geran gentleman, Terie moderate, Address J. W. R,, Station F. ate, with instruction for Ce JAMES TUFTS, Mc Lol ttlusical Instruments, SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. IH. BAR- 4 MORE. Manufecturers, No. 343 Bleecker-st.; 17 Prize Medals; warranted 5 yours: without exception the best Piano made. Testi. woninls from most distinguished artists (HICRERING SONS, F stablished 1823, MANUFACTUKKRS OF GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooma No. 652 Broudway. Messrs. C. SONS bave been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their instruinents over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 1865. 1 AINES BROS. Superior Overstrung PIANO. FORTES.—Dealers and the public will find it to their advan. tage to call aud see for themselves at our lace extensive WARE. ROOMS, Nos, 456, 358, 360, 362, 34, 366, 388, 370, 372 Second-ave., both corners of Twerty first of, JNDEMAN SONS’ PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Institute Filtsl PREMIUM GOULD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awarded these Unequaled nstraments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kausas, and wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six Youn. Warerooms No. ‘2 Le Koyplace, Bleecker-st., one block Vest of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular, PIANOS=—Very superior instruments at reduged prices. Also, SECONDHAND PIANOS at very low rates. A large assortment Lo rent ou moderate terms, BRISTOW HARDENBROOK, No, 147 Tenth-st., between Broadway and Fourth-ave. DIANOS, &c¢., for SALE cheap; 7 Pianos and Musio Stools, Paintings, Cigars, Watches, Jewelry, Blank Books, Al bums, Sewing- Machines, Guns, Revolvers, &e. Lofts to Let for stor: age, and cash advances, if required. 1. F JONES, No. 52 Ann-st. 3A} LN BACON'S PIANOS, (Established 1429.) A full assortment of theses instruments, which have been well known in the New-York market for more than 30 years, constantly on hand. We are continually adding improvements to our pianos po) our facile ities enable us to furnish them ot terms and prices satisfactory to pur- chasers, Pictorial circulars sent by mail. Warercom No. 136 Graud- st, near Broadway, New-York. ITEINWAY SONS 1) GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Prominms at the principal fairs in this country, and, in addition thereto, a First Prize Medal at the Grand Interna tional Ealibitien at Loudon, 1862, lu competition with 200 piancs trom all parts of the world. Every instrument constructed with their Patent Azraffe Arrange. ment, and warranted for five yess. Warerooms, Nos Tland 73 East Fourteenth st., N.Y ue BRADBURY PIANO-FORTL Is now pronounced “rum nest” by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN IxsTiTUTE OF NEW-YORK, and by many State Fairs, Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plauo, Call or send for circulars with tllustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, La ga lr No. 427 Broome-st., N.Y. rPHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE ts called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere, It iy pronounced by the Nationa Piano Forte Association, after a trial ‘a their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently ¢he BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Cons cvatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, because of their immense power, equality sweetuoss aud brillisncy of tone, elastic touch, sud great durability, ATIT WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome st., near Broadway. THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HIGH: EST PREMIUMS have been awarded M. IL within a few years, end SEVENTEEN within, the last four weeks, for THE BEST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony is presented in their elrculars from more than 250 of the most eminent orgs aists and musicians fn the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED, Prices $110 to #600, Waregoomwn No. 3 Uroadwsy, Now-York. IANOS at REDUCED PRICES.—Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made in store No. 431 Broadway, a very large assortment of mew and second-hand PIANOS will ba sold at greatly reduced prices, before the 15th inst. 5 Pianos, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, to let and rent allowed if purchased. Mouthly syments received for same, Pianos tuned snd repaired. Sheet my. sic a little soiled at 1} cents per page. HORACE WATERS,

.2 rn Goods. BE aa a Re xox ADAMS, No. 637 BROADWAY, is now opening almost dally, upon the arrival of steamers (rom LONDON AND PARIS, GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, GAUZE SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANCY AND PLAIN LISLE THREAD HOSE AND HALF-HOSE, RICH EMBROIDERED PARIS SHIRT FRONTS, FLEGANT TFANCY FRENCH SHIRTINGS, BUFF, WHITE, AND MODE LISLE THREAD GLOVES, DOG, CAPE, AND KID PROMENADE GLOVES, Le, Le, Le £7" The above goods bave ell been put in stores at low premium on gold, and will be sold at LOW PRICES. No. $37 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. OURt SHIRTS HAVING BEEN LARGELY CONSUMED BY THE PUBLIC FOR 15 YEARS, ARE THEIR OWN BEST ADVERTISEMENT. WE OFFER THEM IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER MAKES ENTIRELY UPON THEIR MERITS; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAPER COLLARS IN ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRACES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RICHARD GREEN, NO. 373 CANAL-ST., COR. LAURKNS PrRrEcT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASURE FOR $1! EACH, OR $12 PER DOZEN. Gentlemen save $26 20 on one doz. linen Shirts. Gentlemen save 16 05 on one doz. New-York Milla Shirts. Gentlemen save 15 80 on one doz. Wamsutta Mills Shirts Gentlemen save 9 80 on one doz. third quality Mills Shirts Gentlemen gave 3 00 ou one single linen or Marseilles vest, HOW TO DO IT. Buy your goods and see for yourself the profits yon make by having your shirts made of your own materials, by. 0. BOUSSON, No. 421 Broadway, at tie low price of $12 per dozen, or $6 per La f dozen. 0. BOUSSON, SE aa Be “No. 421 Broadway, cor. of Canal-st. (ABPETIRGS. IMPORTATION OF NEW AND CHOICE. PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES. SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 436 BROADWAY, near Grand st, Solicit attention to their new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREL-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETING. FLOOR Ol, CLOTHS, Of any required width, with a select stock of all other goods pertain. ing to the trade. Also, LACE CURTAINS, MUSLIN AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, VESTIBULE LACES, MUSLIN AND LACE DRAPERIES, ke. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, NO. Jus BROADWAY, OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR SPRING IMPOKTATION OF THE ABOVE GOODS T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, T PAPE RIANGINGS. ov FINE FRENCH HANGINGS has arrived, and is ready for exhibition. [IOUSES DECORATED. AND STORES AND OFFICES PAPERED At the Shortest notice, B., IL. SOLOMON SONS, NO, 369 BROADWAY, MERICANS VISITING ENGLAND, on arriving A at Liverpool, will find at Messrs. NICOLL'S extensive estab- lishment, No. 30 BOLD-ST., articles of dress for immediate use, or made to order at a few hours’ notice. The sume superior style and finish is observed as at their well known establishment in Regent-st., London. FASHIONS FOR THE SEASON—for gentlemen for the promenade er demi-dress; Superfine Frock Coats, with rich silk breast facings, or Morning Coats of superior Melton c:oths, the charge for the formes belog to 44 guineas, for the latter 24 to Jg guineas. For negligé purposes. Morning Coats, with pocket flaps at the waist; also, the neglige Jackets. These are of Melton fancy coatings, Angola and Cheviots, the prices from 25 to 4 guineas The Angola sud Clevi- ots are also made in suits, at prices from 2 to 4 finan. Evening dress, black cloth of the finest quality. For Overcoate—Meiton, Beaver and Witney cloths, from 2 to 8 guineas. For youn gentle. men-—Dress and Aro Suits, Highiand Dresses, Knickerbockers, Overconts, ke. For Ladies—Riding Habits, Cloaks, Faletots, Jackets, Waterproof Guinea Tw ved Cloaks snd Coats, Xe. The several novel. tiow in designs and fabrics are contined exclusively to Messrs. Nicoll's establishment, H.1L D. NICOLL, Tai ors to the Queen, Roya! Family. and the Courts of Furops, Nos. 114, 116, 118, 120 Regent st. No. 22 Corobill, Londoa; No. 10 Mosley: st.. Manchester, and No. 50 Bold st., Liverpool. JAST INDIA Gl ODS, AMERICAN, INDIAN 4 AND SHAKER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Siiks, Crapes, Pineapple Dresses, Nanking, Seersukers, Pocket Hdkfs, CHINA AND FRENCH FANS—ELEGANT CHINA. Lacquered articles, Chessboards, Sandalwood Boxes and Fans, &e., and a great many other articles of curiosity and usefulness. WHOLESALE and KETALL at FOUNTAIN Co's, No. 858 Broadway, near Fourteeuth-st. Catalogues free at the Store, or per mail. RAL lace bonnets and traveling bonnets. L. Binns's Millinery, 577 Broadway. Traveling bounets and hats, Theater botnets at $6, worth $12; ribbous and Sowers very cheap. Cut this out, it is valuable, WINDOW SHADES Ny FOR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up at short notice. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, Manufacturers, No. 369 Broadway. QUMMER UNDER-SHIETS and DRAWERS. 2) A fine assortment. Also a large assortment of all kinds Men's Furnishing Goods at retail by i GEO, TRACY, Agent, No. 101 William-st. EADS! BEADS!' BEADS" AND FANCY GOODS. M. P. BROWN, lmporier, No. 156 Pesriot. N.Y, Juourance Companies. AAA AA QUEEN FIRE INS. (0, Authorized Capital........ Peid up Capital and Sorplus. ooo. eossee rrr A SPECIAL FUND OF $200,000 is hold by the Insursnce Department at Albany for the bensfit of policy holders, in accordance with the Law of the State of New-York. The QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Household Furniture, &c.. at the usual rates. Losses adjusted in Now-York, and promptly aid, without reference to Euglaud, paid, UNITED STATES BRANCH No. 117 Broadway, New-York ves £2,000,000 vee $1,392,115 TRUSTEES! SHEPHERD KNAPP, WILLIAM H. MACY, President Mechanics’ Bank, Pres. Leather Mani. Bk. JAMES M. MORRISON, President Manhattan Bak DIRECTORS. SAMUEL D, BABCOCK cuvviviisiins Babcock. Brothers Co, MARTIN BATES, JR..covviiins sensans Martin DD. Bates, Jr. Co. ARCHIBALD BAXTER. ve. No, 2 Hanover-square, H. B. CLAFLIN.........on00uis JH. B, Claflin Co. WILLIAM H, GUION vuoi Williams Guion. JAMES HARPER (Fx-Mayor).. ..Harper Brothers, J. BOORMAN JOHNSTOS......0ut... J. Boorman Johnston Co. SHEPHERD KNAPP. ....c.ovvvsesssss President Mechanics’ Back. HENRY F, SPAUL versessSpaulding, tlunt Co. JOSEPH STUARY ressvads S Co. WILLIAM WATSON ves srrs dein Wars Co. GEORGE ADLARD, Mausger. Wa LL Rows, Secretary, fegal Notices. NAS AINA AIAN SAINI A NANI ANI INNIS NS Mowrts Creeoir Coney —John M, Van Winkle vs. Abram J. Vea Winkle=In case. Foreicu attachment. N attachment has been issued ont of the Cirenit Court of Morris County, New. Jersey, in favor of the above had plaiutit against the property of the defendant sbove named, for sum of Two Thousand Dollars, returnable to March 18, 1566, Dated Atay 10, 198, WM. McCARTY, Clerk. NEW-Y ORK SUPREME COURT.—JOHN DEAN, Jlatutis, against J. H, CLAPP and JOHN DOE, whose real name is unknown to this plaintiff, composing the firm sess rassniviy of J.H. CLAPP Co., of Boston, Massachu- Revenue Stamp, ite, defendants, Summons for a money de- 5 50 cents, on 5 mand on coutract. (Com. mot served) original To the defendants shove named: You are canceled. hereby d and required to answer the I.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiee complaint in tis action, which will be filed in_ the office of the of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hallln the City of New-York, and to serve a copy of your answer to the complasat, on the subscriber st bis office, num! 64 Wall street, in said Cnty, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, excius- ive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer sad com plant within the time aforesaid. the Fudan in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of Thcee hundred sad eighty-fone doliars and eighty cents with interest fron the fourteenth day of A Una thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, besides the cos's and bursements of this action, F. F. MARBURY, Dated, New-York, May 7, 1866, Plaintiffs Avon, The complaint in this action wes duly filed in the office of the of the City and County of New-York on the 18th ny of Hay, 168. mio lawhw Sat, F.F. MARBURY, Plaintift’s A TLW-YORK SUPREME COURT, City and Coun: AN of New York.—~BERNARD KERNIAN, MA GARET LOW, ANNA MARIA KERNIAN, MARY KERNIAN. Guardisas foe CUARLES and SUSAN KERNIAN. Minors, sgainst Plaintifta, PHILIP KERNIAN, FRANCIS COYLE, ROBERT RAY, Defends ants. Summons, =For relief. (Cow, vot Ser, )=To PHILIP KER. NIAN ard FRANCIS COYLE —You are hereby summoned and re quired to suswer the compleint in this action, which was in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the ith day of May, 1855, in the City Hall, in said city and county. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at thele office. No. 195 Broadway, in said city, within twenty days after the services of this summons on yon, exclusive of the da of such servicey and if you fail to answer the said complaint within time thm nirin'iffs in this sction will apply to the Court for the relief de= wanded in the eomplaint.—Dated May 11, 1866, WESTBROOK OSBORN, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, myl2 lawliws No. 195 Broadway. N. V.3UPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY LN of NEWYORK JOSEPH L. SMALLWOOD, JOHN H FARLE and THOMAS J. PERKINS against. .ooosiianrcrisriirs WILLIAM A, CARR. —Summons for money: U. 3. Rev. Stati. i demand on contre’, (Com, not Serv. )=To the! 5) ets, canceled. deft: You are bereby summoned and requi Ll ddd dd dda to answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the offios of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City tail in the City of New-York, and ty serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his offics, No. Nassau-street, in the City of New Vork, within twenty days after the service of this some mons on you, exclusive of tie day of snch service; and if you failte ynpleint within the time afo.esald, the p aut fly la yudzment agaiast you for the sum of four hund- irs aud seventy cents, with iaterest from the one thousand e'zbt Lundred and sixty-six, JUsEPH GUIMAN, jr, Plaintifi’s Attorney, No. 29 Nassan street, N.Y, The comp aint in the shove section was fied in the office of the “the City snd County of New-York on the 25th day of Apal, 18455, JUSEPH GUTTMAN. jr, My26 lawhiwS Attorney tor Plaint {TPREME COURT of the City and County ol 2) Now-York MICHAEL K. WILSON, JOHN BS. WARE, WESLY P, BALCH snd GEORGE FMERY sgainst HORACE E. BROWNY, CHARLES C. MORRELL, MARY J. NORTON, Ads winistratrix of DUNBAR H. NORTOX. deceased, W ILLIAM H. FOGG, SARAH KE, SAUNDERS end ABKA- oovnvieniianioiinns HAM MORRELL. Summons for Relief, (3c [ut lev. Samp, (Com not served, j=T0o the Defendants und each Canceled, of them: You are hereby summoned sud re- quired to answer the cou plaint in this action, whieh wi'l be filed the Office of the Clerk of the City sud County of New-York, at the City Hall in 321d City, and to serve a copy of your answer (0 the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices” Namber 74 Wall-st., in the ity of New-York. within twenty days after the service of this summons ou you, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you (wf to suswer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the pdf inthis action wi'l apy to the Court for the re ef demanded in ti complaint. —ated Nov. 25, 1865, EMERSON GOODRICH KNOWLTON, Plsintiffs’ Attorneys, No. Td Wallst., New-York. The summons and complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and Qounty of New-York on the 25th dav of May, 1866 EMEKSON GOODRICH ENOWLTON, My26 lawfwSat Plaintiffs’ Attorneys (UPREME COURT OF NEW-YORK, City an 3) County of New-Y rk—LAUGHLIN DOOLEY and CATHARINE, his wife, sgeinst JAMES SCULLY, JUHN DOOLEY and Others In pursuance on judzment on the above named Court, made in the above entitied action of the 224 day of Mare 1256, and the ug 1 +4

sud answer the suid this action will take red aud tfty-lour do twenty-first day of May beside tie costs of this action, Dated N. Y., May 22, 1305, mental order made therein by ssid Court onthe 25th day of May, I the subscriber, the Referee appointed in said action in aud by supplemental opder, will ex to see, at public suction, st the Ex- change 3alesroom. No. 11i Broadway, iv the City of New York, on the =th day of July, 1876. at 12 o'clock. ‘noon, of that day, by E. H. LUO- LOW’ Auctioneer, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain ot of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate. (ying and being in the Eleventh Ward of the City of New- York, bounded and containing as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point ou the northerly side of Fiith street, One bundred and uftens feet thres inches easterly from the north-east corner of wid erent and Avene C, and rinning thence northerly on a line paralisl with Asenus C pinety-seven feet, thetics on line parallel with Filth street, masterly twenty-two feot seven inohes; thence on a line southerly aud parallel with Avenue Cninety-seveu feet to Flith straaty thence westerly alonz tha notherly side of Fifth street tweoty two feet seven inches to the piace of beginning And cleo, All that certain lot, piece or pares! of groand situate, lying ar d being on the northeriy side of Riviugton stieet belween Colun ba and Canmon streets, in the Cry of New-York, sod known and distinguished by the steeet number 272 in suid Rivington street, bounded aad des wribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a poing on said Rivington strest, distant fort y-twg feet and six inches easterly from the corner of Columbia street, and running thence easterly along waid Rivington street seventeen feet six in hes to a bouse and lod known by the street number 274 in said Wivinkton street, thence northerly and parallel with Columbia'street seventy feet, thence weets arly and parallel wito Rivington street seventeen feet six finches to house ard lot known and distinguished by tho street number 270 im said Rivington street, aud thence sontherly and paraliel with Columbia street seventy feet to the piace of beginning, be the said dimcusions more or less. Dated May 25, 1856, H.W, EASTMAN, Referee, No, 80 Codar-t. Jory S. ParTERs0N. Attorney for Plaintiffs. My2 lawsiwl SUPRE ME COURT, City and County of New-York, D. COLDESN MURRAY, L° Murray Ferris, jr, Robert M, Ferris. Join Wood, ir. and R. Bradley, Plaintiffs sgt. JAMES M. HUNTINGTON, Theodore Raymond, Defendants, to the above pated d-fendants: You are hereoy sunmnoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which will be tiled in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York at the City Hall in sad City, and to serve a copy of your answer to tae said complaiut on the Lid ad dd add” subscriber at his office, No. 37 Pine-st., in the City 8. New York, within twenty days atte: the service of thie ‘Int. Rov. summons on you, axclusive of the day of such service; i Stewp. sod if you fail to answer the said complaint within the soe. time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this section will take judg. trvsriseens ment against you for the sum of two hundred and tiirty- two dollars and fifsy-seven ents with interest from the fificanth day of March. ons thousand ight hundred sad sixty six, besides the ooss of this action. —Dated May 1, 1266, JAS. K. MURRAY. Plamtiffs’ Attorney. The complaint in the above entitled sotion was filed in the hoa of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York at the City Hall iu said City on the 17th day of May, 1566, JAS. K. MURRAY, Myld lowows, Plaintiffs Attorney. 1UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. A) CHARLES H. TONYES. plaiotilf, against ...00vvies ROBERY NICHOLLS, SARAH NICHOLLS, 30 ecut reveous ANN NICHOLL> defendants. —Summons Jor stamp can vlad. Relief—(Con, not served. )=To the defend. *+2errrorrorrrrrene ante You are hereby summoned and required to snswes the complaitt in this action, which was filed in the othice ot the Clerk of tue County of Rings in the State of New-York, in the Flouse in t@ City of Brookiyn. ou the 16h day of April, 1330, and to serve us copy of vour snswer to the said eomplaint on the sub- werioers, at their office, No. 30 South Seventh street in the City of Brooklyn (‘ate Wallansburgh) within twea'y duys after the seivice of this sumaions on y xelusive of the day of such servies; and you fail to arswer the said complaintswithin the time aforesaid, the plaintiffint is ac fon will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. =Dated April 16, 1856 My26 lawows M. DD. E. MEEKER, Puntiff's Attorney. QUIREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY ~sAkAld 2) M. MIDGLEY sagt. THOMAS SLOCOMS and GILBERT kL. BEECKMAN. assignees of Wilsons, Midgley Jennings. NOTICE.— in pursuance of a judgment or decrety! order wade in the shove en- titled action on the 19%th.day of May, 1856, motise is hareby given to ali persons claiming to be creditors of the late firm of Wisons, Midg- ley Jeunin is, to present their claims by tiling them with tue under signed. the referee named in and appointed by said decretal order, duly verified, at his office fu the Post-Office Building, Montague-st., in the city of Brook!yn, on or before the 15th dav of June next, at 12 hr 7) poon, of ssid day. And notice is also begreby given that, in defauls senting aud proving such claims, the same will be barred of the nefit of the assignment made by the said late firm, and of the sad juagment or Jecrets! order made on the 19:h day of May, 1:66, and of the tinal judgment in the above entitled action. Dated May 21. 1806 J. GREENWOOD, Referee. Ee, Gitnations Wanted—Females. EP) A A A A HOUSEKEEPER would like to engage with an elderly gentleman she is capable of making a home neat comfortable she bus soma household goods she would make use of required: she bas no incumbrance. Can be seen at 6 in the evening at No. 301 Thirteanth-st., corner of Second-ave. WIDOW LADY wishes a sitoation as HOUSE- KEEPER in a small family or widowers family, or would take cliarge of a Lodging House or Boarding House. Call at No. v4 Sixth-ave., (or one week. wa IED—A SITUATION by a middle-aged American widow, as HOUSEKEEPER io a hotel, Summer boarding-hoi +e, or private family; is able to take charge of a large establishment. No objection to go as Monthiy or Sick il Best of references. Please call at No. 44 Sixti-ave, ANTED—A Sittiation as WAITRESSor CHAM- BERMAID, by a respectable Girl: city reference. Please call for two days at No. 343 Twenty finst-st., Detwesn Eighth aud Ninth-aves el NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mre* LOWE'S German Institute, No. 17 Stanton-st., near the Bowery. —_— Gitnations Wanted—Rlales. AAA A A a a a A A A AAA Sr AY ANTED—A situation as REPORTER or AMAN- UENS!S by a skil/ful short-hand writer. Address F. 3, No. 84 Washington-st,, Boston, Mass. Room No. 9, A} OOL MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS. —~Warted, by gentleman of experience, a position with dealer or manufacturer; understands buying. selling, grading, sorti and the manufa ture of cloths, and wool nd ean influence trade consignments. Address, ono week, B. M. C., Tribune Office. W ANTED=By a respectable German Man, a Situa- don as ARDENER and COACHMAN understands the cece ultry, sod will make himself Jeaecaily useful. enthi-st., Milk Store, for CANF CLD. by first-class colored COACHMAN, No. 60 of horses, cows and Cail at No. 148 Enst Toncl st, MK 3 y ANTED—A SITUATION Coachman, City references. A Grand at. A ANTED—A situation by a first-class colored SOACHNAN, City reference. Address COACHMAN, No. 66 Grand-st. ficip Wanted. AAA AAA SANSA NINN ADIES who ean QUILL Satin Ribbon for Shoe J Rosett's: work to be taken home; expert and neat hauds only wanted st NEIL MCCALLUM'S, No. 19 Spruce-st. (ap stairs.) AY ANTED—A DESIGNER and MODELER in Silver ware factory. Address GEO. SHARP, No. 414 Prone st. Philadelphia. ANTED—An American WOMAN to do the work for a family of two persons; must a good bread baker un d d plata cooking w- England woman preferred. Addross, for i a SR Tribune Offs, stating when and where su ln terview way be bh AAAS AAAS ASA AAAS 5 waiting and make 1f ambitions of lea Apply te WANED A COLORED BOY, 130r 14 years old, willing snd teachable, to So Pr \l fal in. a small private A a Meo couple of hours for study. Wages moderate. Mrs. BLAKE, No. 421 Pacific-st., Beooklyn, Prinung. a a VY. EVERDELLS SONS. No. 104 Fulton-st. AA SlEAM Jul PRINTERS wad LABEL MANUFAULUR

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1860 Real Estate for Sale LL WANTING FARMS. Large and thriving setflement, of Vivelsna cme miles south of Philadelphia by rei'road. 1 ve barge crops: twenty acre tricts, at $25 per acre, pave wit ir years; good business ening good society Hundre _— and making fmiroven e. Avn'y ta CHAS. K. LA i master, Viveland. stow N Letter Papers eon i Wlorma wil e sent free From port f Boson Kotnnson, Agru val Editor of Lhe dribune: Uli one 73 most extentive fertile tracts, nn an aimost level portion and suitab e eon or pleasant Jarming that we Know ¢f thie side of ire Western Prairies A SENTLEMAN™ PRIVATE RESIDENCI the City of Poughkeepsie, N. XY, for saio—| can a1 Btory and Hasemen modern BRICK H n venience. sitoated in Mur 10» “lt avenue, ir the eity, all in compete re h latest 11 ve fu edifice, the location iu r to nous, near Fp Pi ed and Presbyterian Caurches N H va hd ROT OF GROUND, 30 by 3M feet, iad out In or Lu Hot- Houses, Trees and Shrubbery Jimmediste p Price $15,000. A large Carnage House a 1enant H and la Rot approximate. Price $3000. For particalars, spply JAMES SERGEANT 'oughkeepsiv City NY Real Fstate Agent, No. 14 Market st A CHEAP COUNTI th~VTOUSTS port N. J E.R. KI LLOGG, Execute i YG “WwW ALN YEE GREAT BARGAIN at NEW-BRUNSWICK A splendid FRUIT FARM of 23 acres; 5,000 choice grapevines fo full bearing one acre of CUITants, two acres of geokeLeITIen; {5 a t variety of pears, apples, plume, cherties strawberries, end a tine jidings; only #11 nd LUTS on cary terms at Eldiabeile No. 64 Ce rest Nd e Louse. with 272 god rooms, good outh g pi 2 EERGUSON No. 39 Nassau-st., Room No. 24 “R_ SPLENDID FARM and COUNTRY SEAT on the BEANAN of the RARITAN.—Large Apple and Peach Or ebards all kinds of other fruit first-class fmprovements: very fine Lewy. set out with shave and flowers; elegant surroundines. Price @N.000. At New Brunswick J.S. FERGUSON No. 39 Nassav-st., Room No. 24 NUMBER of fine RESIDENCES for SALE or to LET. farnished or anfurnisbed. at Elizabeth, Newark, Brook oseession. Inquire of SMITH BROT KS, nn hinroediate 0. 139 Brouwaway, I' GREENWICH, Conn.—A very desirable COUNTRY SEAT for SALE inthis exceedingly healthy lity Modern He Carriaze House, 1 santly loce we neighborhood. In d Resin be had. Tens \p~ ply to J. W. ATWATER. No. 568 Broadway, second fl T NO. 75% THIRD-AVE.—For SALE, some of the best unimproved corner apd inside LOTS on Second and Phird-aves. N —1 do n't ask as agh prices os they sell at auction for Call and get full pa niars, JAMES ROWE, VALUABLE ESTATE of 1,040 acres for SALE, onl Island. See Special Notice on Fifth page Ban A INR. —Productive FARMS, 10 to 375 acres, ard Villuge Property for SALE. located in Mohawk Valley, Peonectn i Sure 1 nties. J. 8S. DAVIS, Mosherville, N\. Y Fo SALE—A most desirable Country RES DEN] five m of tbe Hudson River, near Kingston WO tales fron 7. the residence of the Hou, A. Bruen Hus bre v steamboat or railroad daily, via Rondout d. with stone dwelling and good t lings i tre f Cn t trees Sve font tee) lu ponies three w and carTiINg Joey anda g ter or 7 the RD, \1 HAM LAWRENCE onthe NY CI ORF A EN un vy to HOMER MORGAN premises, Riiton Glen P. O,, Ulster Co., OR SALE—A very fine. COUNTRY SEAT on Staten Isiand, with shout 17 acres of LAND, alliu first-rate order and mort ti y le ed Vill be shown st any time, and SOL ob 8 GREAT BARGAIN to close an acconnt. by April 20, 1 HAGGERTY PLILPS No. 11 Pine-st SALE—Iu Perth Amboy, N. J. two Gothic COTTAGES, one brick, with two acres of land. $10.06; one freoe wt t x156. £5,000 Address ALFRED HALL. OR TO LET—In the Village of South- J SALL port, Conn. 8 fine two-story HOUSE, with Two Acree of nd. Ao ul wud Boat-hiouse on the premises, ie tial prospe ir Touse will be let furnished, if desired. App'y to E. +t, Conu. all dire Co Lot. for 4 months—In the eity of I OUSE to RENT N.Y Poughkeepsie, on a beautiful street, A No, 1 neighbor fine A hot tv and country Ee on oration: possession 1st Ke t, $10 er mont! Apply to J. SER GEANT.R Agent, No. 14 Markotst., Poughkeepsie City, N.Y JAF oF HOUSE in East Twenty Roots and frout Basement, nicely fornis Rent, pti az th, Address L. DACHAUER. No. 103 Fourth- OUSE tw RENT=In Tenth-st., near Third-ave., I t of chout $1,000 to $2,000 bes pur- providing ‘ur d Addr b Cc Lass a 1 i rv AHANT, Mass. —To LE] ished, for the season, +X one of the best HOUSES on the Pe 14 Rooms, wile q ony, Stable, House, every variety of Fruit in the Uurdeu ared for at the owner's expense, G, W. SIMMONS, jr.. No. 96 Broadway YIN 3 2% 4 ho RENT—Fuily furnished, at Rye, Westchester a 'arze, double HOUSE, with wing; 17 rooms; hand- some'y situsted and finely shuded rze stable aud esiniaze honse garden aud fruits in abundance. Apply to P. C. BULKLEY, Neo. 43 Wodl-at,, Janncey court IY HOME, 46 minutes from HOUSE in a desirable loe lity, free from inevmbranee, way hear ofa good v siness opportunity by sddressing PHYSICIAN, Station D, NEW.) OTK, JrAMILIES and single gentlemen ean be accommo- No 167 West Thirty-fourth-et., between Sixth and Seventh-aves, RT for SALE—Formerly owned Ib) Richard Hawpeom, decensed—About 34 acres of LAND, a lerge house mearly Dew, large bac end out houses, all in good order; a larce pumber of bearing fruit trees. also us good well of water everyiininz about the premises In gOOG Oraer At Old} mile (rm Vaterson, N. J Inquire of DAVID ITAMPRED PRALL Cos, Coton Mill, corner of Congress aud Mili-ste., Pat son. NJ Fux SALE, or to LET, in Ponghkeepsie=-A neat two-story snd attic HOUSE, with stable. barn and garden; house well-faruished and reedy wdisle possession. Also, lor 8 ea FAKM of 10 res ut se es east of Pourhkes abe, in good order. we i ll in good cu'tiv I. Addiess JUSEL 1 ghkeepsie, or C. H. Dili A MATER. Executor, No. 333 West Fifteeuth-st., New-York hwy FOR SALE—About 90 ACRES 24 mile back of Varrytown, and one wile from Station or Harlem Rai road nag state of cuitivatio good fence, snd we wilted ve re je. pear orclia ne ecmlort in 3 8 ba mi oktbuiidinzs. S k, farming utensils, and crops Faro gud at ap lor which the and, a are ausurpassed building sites on this property, and k. hickory and chestnut. N Boe tinber, such os ene-Loif may remain if desired. For tull particulars app'y to HAGGFERTY PHELPS, No. 11 Pine-st SALE—A splendid COUNTRY SEAT, with two to Twenty acres f Land. The House is new with al! mod orn iaprovements; is Luilt ju the best manner; wells weded b oms beside Cel'ars, with Carriage House, Stables, Burne, ke ssouuble Part would be taken in neat will be soid om very re terns. House in New-York or vicinit Possess in ten deve from day of 1s situated et Plainfield, on New-Jeraey Central Ruilroad Also, Brick HOUSE ip Jersey City Pr 2.000 Possession ly. Apuiy te EVAN JONES, No, 8 Moutyomery-st Jer x Jary FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—of whicl (5 have been put in perfect order. stoned and dite wd. The Parnes are exons 1 in excellent order. The horses. cows ar poultry, of whic stock is large, will also be sold. The farm is 01 the towns hip of N roe, 24 mes from the depot at Morristown, Jersey. Also three forums ou the east bauk of the hudson south of Albany, about 287 acres. A E. iy to G. W. BLUNT. No. 179 Water st, SALE, or to RENT, country RESIDENCE, posite the! furnished 18, Narre on Pappoose wu of Bristol, R. 1,, consisting of stable for horses. with (OSA beth rooms, cariiag acres of excellent land wharf and waterfront, carr oe se nearly new, built in the best manner ticula.s inguire of MARTIN BENNETT. esq. Cashier ote: Bank. bristol, or JOHN H. WARDWELL, No. “4 way, New York. TOOK SALE. orto LET—A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 25 wiles from New-York, on Northern Rallroed three gninutes’ wa'k from depot; mo buiidings. command ng view a iarge supply of land, and more, if desired; terms easy. Also. one contain PAY, FERDON Co. No. 191 Broe ‘way. Room No. 4. dings well shaded I JR SALE—In,Southport, Conn. two sor Lowest price, y DWELLING snd BARN: new} fruit, excellent water. Evervthing in periect order. ©2800. Apply to G. BAKER. Southport, Covu IFTH-AVE. LOTS for SALE—Two very fine Lots north-east corner of Fifth-ave. and One-hundred-and ff seeuth-st. Pr 5 h s CURRY, No. 82 Pearl-st. OR SALE at TARRYTOWN—A very nice FUR- NISHED COTTAGE furniture al! new ons year ago; 9 roon pleasantly sitoated good view of the rover; ab sudance of fruit. lm- mediaic possession. Price 85,500. Apply to “J J. Q. FOWLER, Tarrvtown. ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS, —FARMS from 70 to 1.000 scres, in most of the Counties of Maryland and Apply to JOHN GLENN CO., No. 39 ee $2.00 ea a Vi-ginia, for SALE low. Po-ond-st., Baltimore, Md. ALUABLE REAL ESTATE for SALE in Keene, N H.—C. N. HILLE, Auctioneer, will sell by public suction, at 3} pm, on THURSDAY. May 3), the residence ol Dr. Thowss E. Ho bu. very pleasantly located on Roxbury st., within eight minutes walk of Central-square, consisting of a Cottace House taining ten rooms, dry cf lar, pure running water In Kitchen, go d 2 and convenient sheds, together with three fourths of sp acre of laud planted wilh fifty fut trees aud grape vines, wany of wick ae fn bearing. Sele positive. MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBLERED LANDS. Catalogues of Maryland and Vir iui Lands. with Geographical description of Maryiend, for sale by CW. TEMPLEMAN Co., Land Azents No. 37 Lexington-st. (up stairs), Baltimore City. FEmbrscing a Description of the Soil aud Products of Maryland. Send 25 cents for a copy. fee For two very desirable LOTS, near $5.200 tral Pazk, on Fest Eighty-seventh-st. 8 THOM- BUN SUN, No. 1.533 Toird-ave., near Eighty-third st. S HASTINGS GRANT, REAL ESTATE AND MINING BUREAU, No. 70 Broadway, New-York City, mow offers, at low prices, sowe valusble tacts of Farming, Grazing and Timber LANDS, in VIRGINIA and eisewhere. Also, approved Miners! Properties in Virgiuia, North Cerone end Georgia, ou de sirable terms for working or reselling. aa fionscs and Farms Wanted. AA AAA SAA A AINSI NIIP ACTORY WANTED on a LEASE, in or near the city. Euilding to be 45 to 50 feet wide by 100 to 300 feet long; 2 Bor 4 story: with 40 10_T0 horse power (steein or water). and with room for Dyeing purposes. Address H. H. B., Box No. 2,031, ro, New York. ANTED TO HIRE—A large BUILDING, suit- sbie for a Factory. Possession Jequared immediately, Address, otating size. location and rent. L. E_, Tribune Office. ANTED in the COUNTRY—A FU ENISHED HOUSE, with a Lawn and not less than one acre of Land Frew June 1510 September 15, or October 1. Address LEY. Tribune Office, giving a description of the place, end rent. Security and reference piven. Zo Lor. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE nished, at Newburgh fruit and veletables ebuncavt. Appl inm-st., Roo No 2 C. P. HUNNINGTON. Pres't Pacific Rai'rosd. N ELEGANTLY-FURNISHED PART of a first class three-story HOUSE to LET, the remainder occupied by the owner, 8 widow lady. Inquire at No. 17] East Fiftieth-st. T NO. 75% THIRD-AVE.—To LET, very desira- ble 3-story, high stoop, brick HOUSES, all the improves nts. Rent on'y rth Apply as shove, JAMES ROWE, OUNTRY HOURE to LET, furnished; fine gar- den. stable, ke. nar the city; society first class, snd no fever nd agoe. Mi. CLARK, No. 26 Park-place up stairs. Ot NTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has just erected jarge aud commodiouns BUILDING in th of Westchestir County, contalving sowe 3 Roows. with rai iy Diving snd Billierd Rooms, delicious Water, loe-house fuli—70 tuns, Burn, Stable, Garden spot. play ground for children and large pond of water for fishing or boating the whole sdmirably arranged to acco modate about 50 persons, including servants; suitable either for a gen- Lee! country Boarding flouse or for four or five privpte families clubbed together ust 20 minutes’ walk from the statioh. Persons oan be in New-Yors at 9 uo. m and leave at 5 p.m. Reference will be tequired sx to character and responsibinty, Rent will be made res to LET—Partially fur- all throug! sopsbie. For further particulars apply to JUSEFH PICKARD. first tr. Rotnnde Building, Park, or to GEORGE 8, HICKOK, National wk Bank. MURNISHED RESIDENCE TO LET.—Situated on Myrtie-ave. corner of Lewis st, Brooklyn. The house con talus ten rooms, vith water, gos, path, and all modern improvements. Giounds, comprising sbout two acres, are bandsomel laid out in gar lawn, shade aud fruit trees. Place possesses ull Lhe advantages of country, and is within easy access of the city, being 40 minutes Fulton or Wall sts. ferries by cars, which pass the door. Apply to R. H. JOHNSON, No. 173 Veerlsi, N. Y., or W. R. BUNKELK, ot fee of Gilman, Bon Co., No. 47 Exchange place URNISHED HOURES to LET—In Brooklyn, for five months, 1 diate p i irst class location, corner of Saith avd Livingston ste. Apply to A. W. HYDE. No. #0 Wall-st. INE AIRY ROOMS—On second floor, suitable for gentee) business »t Na 8 Brawnort place, Teuth st, third dooi Pow Bienen ny. fd TPO LET=A neatly furnished ROOM, two single Tho NM a good-sized e————————— J is, r YO LET—Handsomely and complete ly furnished COTTAGE, delightfully looated at Lake George; stable, lawn, se of boat, &e. also one pleasantly situzted at Cli Staten Island, near the landing. Permits of A, JOURNEAY, No. 6 Uine-st IYO LET FURNISHED—A neat 3-story and base- mant brick HOUSE m Jersey City. Good location, gas, bath, ationary tubs, &e. Apply to G. tH. CARRICK, No. 34 Marray-st, "10 LET—A FURNISHED COTTAGE, for six months from June 1; 11 100ms: very nice piace. $150 per month. Apply te J. Q. FOWLER, Tarrytown eo RENT—=For the season or year, 4 nice new COTTAGE HOUSE with seven rooms one mile from Sing Sing, luquite of ROBERT ANDREWS, No. 70 Franklin ground, N. Y. on hich st. Doard and Rooms. J FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN, of quiet habits, with urniched 4 he accommodated in a private family ROOME, Gas, Bath, &c. Please apply at No. 187 East Twenty first- si., near Seconad-ave MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st,, IA New-York, on the European plan. Rootws in Suites or Singly at moderate rates {ROOMS —A suite of three Parlors, jes who nave gone to ass board: loca- A FINESUITE and other fine Rooms, just vacated hy fan rand to LET,» rat the ntry seats, sl’ 1 order and tio end every wav desirable f e Summer, Familles fi th a thers will tind A pleasant home, with every at te pply ot the Private Family Hotel, Nos. 22, 24, and 26 Four- wn Brosdway snd Fifth-ave, «st. betwe No. 8 BARROW-ST., CORNER of HUD- SON—Handsomely furnished ROOMS, with BOARD, from ®6 to $12 per week; also a ROOM for a family one unfurnished ROOM, with BOARD. Apply for three days LADY with good health AD EXECUTIVE agreead’e nn ners and business habits, having a FURNISHED shes light, airy, iter for dav A PHYSICIAN without family wi quiet ROOMS by Liefly in Wir aver, to be used callers. Children object A e. Private family preferred. With or withont Board. Location central ond good. Address M. D. M,, Trib- una Office, stating terms and part ure YOARD.-=Han I PAKLORS and isomely furnished BEDROOMS may be obtained at Mrs. AUSTIN'S, No. 57 West Thirt eventh-st., near Fifth-ave., on Murray Hill, Y»OARDING.—Large .and handsomely furnished ROOMS. with BOARD for two, in the first-class house No, 308 ast Thirteenti-st., two doors from Secord-ave., forgi8to $20 a week

JLLEGAN 'LY FURNISHED ROOMS, with or 4 without Board eat No. 23 Ninth-st. References required, JrUENISHED ROOMS—1u suites or single, with or withont BOARD, first-class, with a private family: in the cen- ter of the city, fronting a public square k. ference exchanged. Ad BR Box N -f dress F. R.. Box I's ne Offic I RNISHED ROOM to LET for a gentleman and bis v or two single gentlemen, with nse gos amd bath; terms reasonshie reverence required, No. 524 Broome-st. dated with FURNISHED ROOMS, with or without board, at 1 As PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PHILADELPHIA. The subscribers having leased this favorite Honee, it has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, and is now prepared with the most perfect appointments for the recep tien of guests first position among first-class Hotels will be maintained in the uture, as in the past. BAKER FARLEY. T(). 63 Irving-place.—To respectable adults, with or without Board, ful! or partial, handsomely fornished ROOMS bot and co FS GENTLEMEN.-A few large well furnished ROOMS to LEY, w ws, &e. Faw rivate nd ad Location central Modern house. Apply to DRAYTON. N 8) Broadway. J hit »or THREE GENTLEMEN can find pleasant ROOMS with BOARD io a private fumily, a No. 8 Clintow- e, near Fifth-ave, oid Cwew YO LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, with Bath and

d water smnle closets, Ke. th closets, Da and desirable, House and location first class. Gas—references required—at No. 107 Pineapple-st., Brooklyn. Beds, with Gas, and privilege of Bath, iu private house No. 177 pson st. 10 LET—A suite of elegant ROOMS; new and handsomely furnished; house first-class; at No. Brevoort place, Tenth-st., third door from Broadway. TO 85 0 for nice ROOMS, with BOARD. trout. 2 to #2 50, at the ALFORD HOUSE, No Waashington-st, hg 5 Rooms v Vestry-t., corner of Summer FEW PERSONS ah of t Bridzeport, Conn, in a private family, 24 hours ride jlroad; sixteen trains anally. Location ree yerd and garden, froit snd shade trees om roiirosd depot and stesmboets; very conven post-office, and wd physician bathing, boasting, Address J FLA fox No. 1.236, Bridgeport, Cour PARTY of six can obtain BOARD ina Farm 4X House, well shaded in a bealtny loestion plenty of fruit, milk and vegetables. Address). W,, Box No. 121 Tribune Office, OARD IN FISHKILL.—Pleasant accommoda- tions, &c., for from $7 to $10 a week, Address Pr. W., box No 50, Fishalil, N.Y. POARDERS WANTED—At a very healthy place iu the country and at a moderate price. JOSEPH JONES, South Dover, N. »OARD WANTED, Conntry and City.—N. B. All parties wishing BOARD or ROOMS ean see descriptions that can pot fail suiting. Call or address BOARD EXCHANGE, 532 Broadway. WOUNTRY BOARD can now be engaged at the J first-class House formerly known ss the Crowen House, st Hest. ings, N. Y.. commanding s fine view of the Hudson and its surround. ina; beautifol shades, splendid drives and good stabling for horses For particulars ap ly on’ the premises, or at No. 17 West Twenty sixth-st., New York. COUNTY BOARD ean be had at a first-class House at Terrytown; good stabling for horses. For particulars, eddress COUNTRY BOARD, Tribune Offices, N. Y ra NTRY BOARD. —=Two ROOMS to LET, with Board. except Dinner, at Maulford Station, Central Railroad. N. J. Iuquire fictreats. eee ain BOARD dur Gusu Snort walk terme moderate, for quiet religious youuz wek. of J. 8 STOUT, No. 185 Reade st 10D COUNTRY BOARD cheap in a private X boarding house ot -Oscawana Lake, N. Y., some 30 miles from New-York. Address T. 5. L., Peekskill. N. Y., Box No. 123. I IGHLAND DELL HOUSE~This house is now open to receive SUMMER BOARDENS. It ix beantiluly Jocated on spur of the Llue Mountains. three wiles froma the Water Gup and two wiles trom Stroudeborg Station. For further particulars apply to CHAS. FOULKES, Proprietor, Stroudsburg, Monroe Co, Pa I ARLEM BOARD.—Gentlemen wanting first. class BOARD, with every requisite for comfort end conveni- ence, can obtain it by applying in One-hundred and-twenty-eighth-st., sixth brown stone house west of Third-ave. ITTATINNY HOUSE~At the Delaware Water Gap, will be open on the 15th of May, The buildings have been greatly enlarged and fproved. Leave fool of Laberty-st. at 9 a wm. end 4 p.m. and arrive here at 1 p.m. and 8:45 p.m References—Wm. E. Dodge, Geo. H. Broduead, H. HH. Leeds, E. A. Quintard, Thowas McElrath, Kichard Raven, L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor JPECONIC HOUSE, GREENPORT, LONG ISLAND. This house is now open to Summer travel: also, the WYANDANK of same place, ke. Believe no one who says these Hotels are full. A. SMITH. SEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, RK. 1., three wiles East of Stonington, Conn JV PLIMPTON HOUSE.” First season. New House and New Furniture. First-Class Accom: modations. Open from the tniddie of June to October 1, Watch Hill Point, for its tine ses sir, saihng, fishing, and sorf bath: ing, isnot surpassed on the whole coast. It ir accessible by New- York and Stonington Stearmbonts, and all s'eambosts and railroads con- necting with the Shore Line Railroad. Steamers and seil boats con wect with all trains at Stonington. for Wateh Hill. Address, A. S. PLIMPTON Co, Westerly, R. L, noth July 1, After July 1, Post Office address, Stonington, Conn, VE CHESTNUT GROVE HOUSE, Clifton, Staten Iand, is now OPEN for the reception of first-class Boarders. Apply for further particalars at No. 54 Unicu-square. TNION HOTEL, SARATOGA. "I'he above Hotel will be open for the reception of guests WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. To engage apartments apply in person or by letter to 9 fe TAND BROTHERS. Aig Tl HOTEL New-York. Or METROPOLITAN J ie GERMANY ine the United States Mails Qcean Slecamers paciric MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY™ LIFORNIA, CARRYING 1 MAIL VIA PANAMA KAILROAD. Steamers leave Pier No. 42 North Kiver, foot of Canalst, at 12 o'clock, noon. as follows: we 1, ARIZONA, Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY, atkins, June li, SORTHERN LIGHT MENTO, Caverly, June 21, NEW-YORK, Gray, connecting with GOLDEN AGE, Farnsworth, All dey Weir, connecting with SACRA partn ouch at Acapulco; those of Ist and 21st connect at Panama with mers for South Pa ports; lst and ith for Ceun- tral American por st te at Manzanillo 100 pounds bagzage allowed cach adult M ue and attendance free, For pussage tickets and gl further information, apply at the office ou the wharf, foot of Canalst., North River, New-) SK. HOLMAN, Agent. BR NEW-ORLEANS, DIRECT. —The new and first-class steamship GEORGE CROMWELL, Cept. E. FE. eave Pier No. 9 Nort! SATURDAY, May 26. at jp.m, For freight or passige, baviog unsurpassed aceornind ations, apply to H. 85. CROMWELL No. #5 West-st NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT —The New-York Mali Seamship Company s steamer EVENING STAR will leave on SATURDAY, May 26, at 4 p. m.. from the Company's a at JAMES A. KAYNOR, No. 10 Barciay-st. JOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Pier No 13. North River, foot of Cedar st., EMPIRE SIDE-WHELEL LINE. The fast and favorite sear ships MISSOURI, Loveland Commander, sails. CABIN PASBAGE cous se sessoqresssnsreiio FIFTE Through tickets issned to the interior. GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, on. 5 Bowling green, Vail, will iver, on MAY 26. UNE 2. :N DOLLARS Pier, No. 46 N. K. For freight or passage apply to EVERY SATURDAY at 3p. m,, FREIGHTS REDUCED. SAN SALVADOR, Atkins Commander, sai For freight or passage (baving elezint accommodations) apply to fOK SAVANNA H—PIONEER LINE. First Cabin Passage* $15, er foot, and 50e. per bbl f THURSDAY, landing eargo in Savannah the following Mondey worming. Tue new and elegant Steamship ‘TYBF.E,” Capt. Tsnac Crowell, will leave Pier No. 4. N. R., at 3p m, on THURSDAY. May JL For freight or passage, having superior accommodations, apply to LEWIS L. JONES, No. 13 Broadway. Agents in Savannsh, HUsTeER GAMMELL jrox HAVANA DIRECT, ig The favorite side-whee! steamship FAGLE, Capt. LAWRENCE, will sail from Pier No. 4 North Kiver on WEDNESDAY, May 30, st 3 o'clock p. m.. precisely, for HAVANA direct. For Freight or Passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, N No. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y. Freight 10¢, EYE NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, (LIMITED NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL, \LLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS, Shar. une Commanders ENGLAND (viies FRPP. Rp sesssranes Grace, SCOTLAND. ..covvvnninnns BOM, niinrnrsiniirnaninns Hall VIRGINIA covivvnsnnnenss RO 1 1 Jp Nrowsa, HELVETIA. ..coivvvvnninnes 1 TOT Ogilvie, THE QUEEN. .coviirviinee Sess sEsEE REE ERRERS Grogan, 28 1 5, TPP TR: TT ET TL Cuting. PENNSYLVANIA vivir 2002 0 iiiiinninnnnaninnnns Lewis vesssnsssssss l NOIPSON Thompson (Botding) (Building) GQUHBIAN Der tterress sesveseess! DENM LIK FRANCE... Leaving VIRGINIA... SATURDAY, MAY 26 DENMARK SATURDAY, JUNE 2 SCOTLAND... i mTT§|minT SATURDAY. JUNE AND E Y SATURDAY THEREAFTER. The size of these Steamehips admis of very spacioos Stata Rooms, all opening directly into the Saloon. the ommodatious and fare are unsurpassed. and the rates lower than any other line An experienced Surzeon on each ship free of charge Cabin passage, $100: Steerage, $90 ayable in currency Steernge passace tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or Querny- town for $40 currency Drafts for any smovnt issued on any Bank in Great Britain and Ireland, at the lowest rales The owners of these vesse's will not he accovntab's for specie or val- ables, unless bills of lading, baving their value axpressed thereon, are signed tt For freight or cabin passage apply at the office of the Company NA 57 Broadway, aud for steerage tickets at the passage office of the Company. No. 27 broadway, or No. 275 Pearls F. W. J. HURST. Msoager Ny NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL SIEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YOKK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Ceuti- iil sal! from Pier No. 50 North River, as follows erefor nent w PEREIRE., Duchesne. ...ooivvvenines verses SATURDAY, June 2 VILLE DE PARIS, Sarmont...cooveevcnes SATURDAY. Jane 16 LAFAYETTE. Lemarif..covviiiverssnnnsnase SATURDAY, June NAPOLEON 111, Bocandé....ovenvmsencnnes SATURDAY, July Is PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. First Camy, #10 Srcoxp Camiy, $00 including table wine ig rither case The steamers Af this line do not carry steer ge passengers Paseengers intending to land at Brest will be f hed here with upon-tickets, aod their bagz ze checked to Pais, ot an additional charee of $5 for test and $3 jor second class. Medica attencance free of charge. For further intorn stiousppiy to GEO. MACKENZIE. Azent, No. 58 roadway. LH AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE. ~The New York and Havre Steamship Companys first-class mall steamsbips ARAGO and FULTON, aving been thor ouzhily rehitted, wil wave Pier 77 North fiver, for Havre, calitng railroad at Fa mouth, the fodowineg days, at toon precisely FULTON. ....5. FAMUELS...... oSatardey, June 9 IBA ARAGO..... HESKY A GADSDEN.. Noturdav, July 7 1866 FULTON. ...5 SAMUELS. covvess Saturday, Ang. 4, 1068 ARAGO.,....HeskY A. Gapspry.. Haturdey, Sept. 1806 FULTON ....B5. SAMUELS. c.vvvvs inturday, Sept. 29, lov And every 20 deve thereaiter PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYALLE IN GOLD First cabin. ...oo..c0e. $132 50 Second cabin... A Throuzh tickets to Loudon. foextia An experienced 2t geon on board The company wil not be responsible for specie of valuables unless bills of lading, having the valoe expressed, are signed therefor J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No 7 Hrosdway, New York JAMES A. WOTTON. Agent, Havre and Paris EAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT 3 QUEENSTOWN. ~The oman Line, sailing semi wees YY, carry CITY OF NEW YORK. coveecicnrsninnsnies SATURDAY, MAY 26 CITY OF BOSTON ...covnees “th ATURDAY. JUNE 2 CITY OF LONDON coivivisnasmnrsnsnnnss LSATURDAY, JUNES FDISEURGH ....covoivvnnnees ee SATURDAY, JUNE J CITY OF PARIS.....coneves LLSATURDAY JUNE DD and each succeeding SATURDAY sna WED \ESUAL, ot noon, from Pier No 44, North Kiver KATES OF FASSAGE, IN CURRENCY, By the na PAYARL] steniner suiling every Saturday FIRST CABIN. ccovrinrrnec $l STEERAGE...conetsenessens $0 To Londotiese. cous "esse i To Londen “w To Paris. 135 To Pare w Wednesday s steamers will temporarily carry freight only Passengers also forwarded to Huvie Hamburg Drewes, be. wm woderate rates, Stearage passage from Livernool or Queenstown LE Tickets can be bought here DY persons sending for their friends For further information, sppty st the Company’ offices JOHN G. DALY. Agent, No. 15 Broadway. New-York TPE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD~ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRSTCLASS (1 FLAN STEAMERS PETWEEN NEW YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, ana taking passengers to England, France sud Germany. leave New York, fiom Pier No. 4 RTHUKRSDAYS ATLANTIODC, Hover, coni'der...... en 3000 tans, 1,600 bk, p., May 31. BALTIC, A. G. Jones, comer. 3 000 tuns. 160k. p June 4 WESTERN METROPOLIS, H. Senders, 2.600 tuns, 1,000 b. p., June28. MISSISSIPPLW.G, Furber.com’s 2600 tuns, ®0h. p.. July Further departures from NEW. YORK (beside extras steamers) July 19, August 2 snd 16, September 6 and 20, October 4 aud 25, No weber band 22, December 13 and 27. Depariores from BREMEN resp. COWES May 0 and 22, June 13. 20,27, July 11 and 25, August 15, 20, September 12, October J and 17, November 1. 25, December 5, 19. Rates of Passage payaile in gold or ite equivalent in United States currency. NEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON and From SOUTHAMPTON=Ist Cabin, $105; 2d Cabin. $62 30; bdleersge, $17 NW, From BREMEN, ete, to NEW.-YORK~1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cabin, #00; Steerage, $45, Return Tickets—Ist Cabin, $205; 2d Cabin, #132 30: Steerage, $77 0. reight and Passage apply to RUGER BROS Genersl Agents, No. 45 Beaver st, N. YV INUTED STATES and BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, for ST. THOMAS, PAKA. PERNAMLUCO, BAHIA and RIO-DE-JANEIRO. The elegant new side-wheel steanship SOUTH AMERICA, 2150 tuns burden, E. L. Tioklepsuzh. Commander, Will sail for the above ports from Pier No. 43. N. I, TUESDAY, Muy 29, ut J o'clock. An experienced Surgeon ou board. The Company will not be responsible for specia or valuables, unless Bills of Lading having the va ue expressed, are signed therefor, For Freigut or Passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-Gireen, N. pAssaGE 10 AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATES Drafts available throughout Fugland, Ireland, Scotland and Wales For particulars apply to TAP>COTT, BRUTHEKS Co. No. #6 South-st. W00K™® CHEAP EXCURSIONS from the United J Staies and Canada, t6 England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Swit rerland, Italy, &e., &e. «iviog a choles of five lines of steamer, Double Journey Tickets $110 to $130 in gold. For particalars wy to FOWLER WELLS, No. 3% Broads ay, New York. iE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP BREMEN, H. A. F. Neynaber master, currving the nited States ruadl, will sail from the Bremen pier, foot of Third «t., Hovoaen, on SATURDAY. May 26, yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Taki aking pa sengers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, at the followmy rates, pavabie tn gold or ts equivalent in currency: For the first cabin, $105, second cabin, #60 We steerage, $3750, To be followed by the steamship AMERICA, J. C. Meyer, was ter. on June 2. yt For freight or passage SPPY (C0 LRICHS Co. No. 68 Broadat. furniture. nr a A I A IAIN rr LL KINDS of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. BEDDING, LOOKING-GLASSES, ke, cheapest at SNEDEN CAMPBELLS, No. 263 Bowery, between Stauton and Houston sts. Cull snd save money. Goods warranted and delivered (ree. Furniture en suite, I EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufact ire. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, et i. F. FAKRINGION'S, No. a0 Canalst., opposite W noster, Fatablished 1643. s INAMELED FURNITURE.—The largest assort- ‘J ment of Enameled, Chestuat and solid Walnat BEDROOM SUITES in this city Also MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS. &e. ol! goods warranted as repres -nted”at the old established house. 6 ARREN WARD Co. No 277 Canal-st, HAVE ON HAND and muke to order on the short. est notice. sil kinds of FURNITURE st wanufactufrs’ prices. J F.C. PICKARD, No. 167 Bleeckerst.; factory. Now 203 and 205 Suliivan-st, £300 WORTH of CARPETS, FUR: NITURE, OILCLOTHS, MATTINGS. &e., kc, ut very low prices, —Crossley's Tapestry Bromels, $175 per yard. Domestic Tapestry $1 50, S.ply Ingrein. #1 #5. Extra Super tine 2-ply from $1 to #1 25 all Wool and very gu d quality. Cotton Chain Ingrain 3c. all Wool 8c, Floor Oilcloths from He. to $1 per square yard. Our stock of Furniture is very jarge, and made of the very best of materials, and at much reduced prices. O'FARRELL'S Warerooms Nos. 267, 269 and 271 West Thirty fifth-st. edding Cards, ic T WM. EVERDELL" SONS. No. 104 Fulton-st.— WEDDING CARDS snd FINE STATIONERY. (Established i every TUEADAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY Gieamboals and Hailroads. J it nd Now. Jersey Steamboat Company LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE™ LINE.—~The Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st. daily (Sun- doys excepted), at 6 o'clock p. m. The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS For freight, passaze, &c., apply at the office on the wharf. ha. MOR NORWALK, connecting with the Danbury Railrond. ~The swift, new steamer NEVERSINK leaves Pier No. 37 (foot of Market-st.) EVERY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Leaves Norwalk at 7:45 m. Newburgh, Poughkeepsie sad Rondout daily. at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens. Cornwall, Marlboro gh, Milton. West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jus. W. Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, The Thos. Cornell on Tuesdays, Tharsdays aud Sat nrdays, from foot of Javest. N. R Jon SAG HARBOR, GREENPORT, and Odi Gteamboats and Railroads. Amnscments. DE Rye, Port Chester and Greenwich, Conn. STEAMER JOHN ROMER, jeaves Peck Slip Pier No. 26, daily, 813.309 w. Retarning, leaves Greenwich at Ta m., arriving at 9:50, NER “YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- PANY.—=The boats of this Line (Conneeticut and Rip Van Winkle) leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Watts-st., for TROY (and the only line ticketing by Railroad North aud East) DAILY (Soturdays excepted), at 6 o'clock p.m. OR NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzens s Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh aud Miitou. The STEAMER MARY POWELL loaves Deshrosses st. every afternoon st 3% o'clock, OR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- FIELD —Steamers leave Peck-sap for New-Havenst 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with Ra's ad. NAF ETY, SPEED. AND COMPORT. FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA LOWELL, CONCORD. THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW.YORK jeave New-York dally (Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock p. from Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Vestry-s., FOR NEW.LONDON, thers connecting with the Steamoost Express Train from the above points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worces ter and Nashua, and New- London and Northern Railroads. Freight taken ai the lowest rates. For information inquire of ES. MARTIN, Agent, on tue Vier (CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot in New-York, foot of Liberty- st.. eonnects at Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and at Easton with the Lehigh Valley Rail- road and its connections, forming a direct line to Piutsburgn and che W est, without chanze of ears, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Trains daily from the West, except Sundays, when one train in the evening. Sixty miles and three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincln nati, St. Louis, &e.. with but one otiange of ears. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1066—Leave New York as follows: 7 a. in. —F.xpress for the West—conuects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, ete. MAIL TRAIN—At 8 so. m. for Fleminzion, Fasten, Water Gap, Scranton. W ikesbarre, Great Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9a w.—Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Harrisborg, Pitiaburzh and toe West, with but ove change of cars to Claciunati or Chicazn, aud but two changes to St. Louis. Connects st Har risburg with Northern Central snd Puiladelphia and Erie Roads, for Corry and the Oil Regions, 12 wm. Traix—For Faston, Pottsville, Harrisoure. ke. 4 p. m.~For Euston Scranton, Mauch Chunk. 5 v. m.~For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—¥or somerville. 7:30 p m.~For Somerville. gp m—-WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Faston, Allen tows, Reading. Harrisburg, Pittsburzh and the West Sleeping Cars through trom Jersey Lity to Pittshorgh every evening, Tickets for the West can be obtained at the othice of the Central Railroad of New-larsey, foot of Liberty-st., N. R., «t No. Astor House, st Nos. 271, 526 and 44 Broadway. and at toe principal hotels. JOSIAH O. STEARNS. Superintendent. RIE RAILWAY.—Trains leave Depot foot of Chambers-st., via. Pavonia Ferry: 7 a m., Day Express. for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and West. Connects at Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Tiunk Kauways, and at Salamanca with Atlastic ava Gress Western Kal WAY. €.30 a m., Milk and Was Train, daily, to Otiaville. 10 m., Express Mail, tor buffalo, Swamancs and Donkirk, con. necting with Lake hore end Atiantic and Gpeat Western Hailways, Jp. ws, Way train, for Middietawn 4 0pm, Way Train, for Port Jervis Newburgh and Warwick. 5.70 p. m.. Night Express, tor Rochester, Bulla 0, Salamanca. Dun kirk snd West, 7 9 m., signtning Express, daily, for Rochester, Baffalo, Salamanca Dunkirk, and West. Connects at Buffalo with Lake Snuore ang Grand Tronk Railways, and at Selamanca with Atlaatie and Great Western Hallway, 8 0. m., Emigrant Train, daily. for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and West. HUGH RIDDLE. Geol Supt, New-York Wu R. Barr, Oen'l Pass Agent, New-York H UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —On and alter Monday, May 14, 1856, trains for Albany and Troy, convecting with Northern and Western trains will leave New York a fo lows: 7.45 8 m., FExpresstrain via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtieth-st. ana Tenth-ave., through to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge without chanze of cars, and connecting at Troy with trains for Rutland, Bur linzton and Montresl, 10a m., Mail train via Hodson River Rallroad, connecting at Albany with Western trains, and at Troy with trains for the North, 1) a m., Express train vis Harem Railroad, Twenty-sixth st, and Fourth sve., connecting at Chatham with Western Railroad tor Leb Abany with trains for West and at anon Springs. Vittstield, ke., at Troy with trains (of Saratoga Springs, Rutland, Burliogton and Mon treal 4p m., Expream train vis Hodeon River Rai'road, connecting at Albany with trains for West, aud at Troy with trains for Montreal with seeping cars attached 5p. m., Express train via Harlem Ral road. conmecting at Chatham with Western Koud for Lebanon Springs and Pittsfield; at Albany with traine for West, sod at Troy with train for Rutland, Burlington Allentown, Maach Chunk, Reading, Great Bend, Bethlehem, and and Moutreal, ENT. The new and first class stesimer, EDWARD EV ERETT,

Capt. Henry Tatterson, from Pier No R. foor of Market-st,, ath p wm. Retarning will leave Sag Herbor every MONDAY, W FONESDAY and FRIDAY. st 4 p. mn. For freizhit or passage, apply on board orto I. 8. TUTHILL, Agent, No. 5 James slip. N. L. MCCREADY Co., No. 3 South-st, TUNDAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY direct,— bY The New-York and Troy Steamboat Co'.e steamer RIP VAN. WINKLE will leave "ier No. 40 North River SUNDAY, Rav 27 at a w. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points North and est, FTERNOON BOAT tor NEWRBURG!H and IX FISHKILL.~On and after WEDNESDAY May 16, the Sienmbont MAGENTA will leave New-York EVERY AFTERNOON {Sundays excepted) (rom foot of Barclay-st.. at 3 o'clock p. m., land ing at Grassy Point, Cozzens's Dock and Cornwall. Returning. will jeave Fishkill st €.35 a. wm. sud Newburgh st 6:45 wu a. A 7p. m., Fxpress tran via Hodson River Railroad, with sleepinz-car attached, snd through to Buflaio end Suspension Bridge without banger of cars Sleeping Car every dav ex copting Saturdays, at. tached from New. York through to Ogd nsburgh, without change, via Rome. W. and (0. Railrosd, This train wil. ruu on Sunday. Convee- tion for Troy wil be made at E. Albany. 11 p.m. train via Hudson River Railroad, with sleaping car attached, afr vine at Albany and Troy in the morning, sod conmectiog with sid West truine for Nort! WM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, Y., 85 m. for Greenport and 4 from May Leave James slip, N. way stations 1 a. tu. for Syosset and way stations; 3:30 p.m Ex press seen port, 4 00 p.m Syosset acd wary stations 5.3 p.m. Nort d w ay stations, end on Saturday nights to Yaphaok. OREIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY i Foot of Hae lav-st.—Om and after Nov, 27 Morning mail traine for Ha hettato vod intermediate stations will leave at 8.30 a m, Mall Express ior ali stadous west of Mibum st 4.10 p.m. Morris town Lapioss at Jp om, COMMENCING MAY. 14, Joos NEWY

Passenger Station in New Yorx, comer Twenty seveath-ot, and Fourthave Lutrauce on Qweutv seveuth ot TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YOKN: For New Haven, 2.00. 2.0v(Fx.,) 1L.Wa m; 1215, (Ex) 3.00, (Fa. 345 50 and 0.00 (Fx lp. m For Bridgeport. 7.00, 4.00, (Fx.,) 11.30 a m.; 12.15, (Ex) 300, Dam; 4533 pm (Fx 43 Wand $0 (rx...) p.m. For Fairgid Southport aud Westport, 7, La mg 0 5.30 p SCHOCH, Assistant Saperinter dent. ORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1966 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1365. For Milford, and Stesttord, 7.00. 11 wu. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Fx) 930, I! 0s m.; 1215 (Ex) 3.00, Fx S40. 4.0 500 8 (hx, W m For tharien, 7.00, 8.30 11. 0 For Greenwich, 7.0 8.0 1) am, p.m Per Stamiord, 7.00, 800 (Fx. 4.30 LW a mw. 1215 (Ex) 2.05, 2.00, (Ex. 345 430 530 v0 8.00 (Ex..)p. For Port bester and in ermediasie stations. 7.00, $30, ILI m.; 2.15. 3.45, 4.00, 5.0, 6.30. Tx p. tn CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston. via Springtield 8.00 a. w. (Ex) 3.00 (Ex. 19.00 p.m. or Boston, via Shore Line. 12.15, (Fx..) £0 p. m. a For Hartiord and Springtield, 8.00 sm. (Ex) 12.15, 3.00, (Fx) LO p.m. For Conneeticot River Railroad 800s (Ex) 1215p. m to Mon: real 3.00 p.m. to Northampton, For Hartiord, Provideuce sud Fishkill Railroad, 800, (Ex) a m.; 12.16 p, m. ¥or New Haven, New London and Stouingtom Railroad 4. £00 oa m. 12.18, 1.00, 5.00pm, For Canal Railroad. 12.15 0. m. to Northampton. For Housstonie Railroad, $a m., 3 ov. 1. For Naugatuck Rairosd, Ove m.. 3.00 p. m. vor Danbury snd Norwaix Railroad. 3. am, 4p m Commodious Slee Lars attached to BW p.m. train. Ping JAMES Il. HOYT, Sunt. EW-JERSEY RAILROAD.=Tramns leave toot of Court'andt st., for PRILADELPHIA, at 7 and 10 a. m., 12 m., 4, aud 12 p.m, for BALTIMORK sud WASHINGTON ai and 19 m,, 1 p. m., and 12 midnigot TORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.— Trains leave Jersey City tor Piermont at Se. m., 9128. m., 15 mw. 4:2 snd 6:25 pm. On Saturdays ou'y st 11:15 p. m. The 9:12, p 4:22 and 6:25 run through to Monsey THOS. W. DEMAREST, Superintendent. JRARLLAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY— NOTICE. —~On snd after MONDAY, May 4 Trains on this Road will ran as follows: LEAVE NEW-.YORK, PIER No. 32. NORTH RIVER, 11 am EXPRESS LINK FOR CAMDEN, 0IRECT, taking passengers to Red Bank, Long ranch, Farmingdale, Bricksburz, Manchester, Tons River, Woodiansie, Barnegat, Shamonz, Tuckerton, Atsion, Jack«om, and all stations on the (amden aod Atlantic Railroad. THROUGH TO CAMDEN IN HOUKS. FARE 82, 4:15 p.m for Portsmouth, Hizhlands, Middietown, Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocesn Fort. Branch Port, Long Brauch, Amusements. a Ra ARNUM'® AMERICAN MUSEUM. BROADWAY between Spring and Prince sta. P. HYATT FROST THE GRAND REVIVAL A BR CROWDED AND DELIGHTED EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2: MRS, G, HOWARD in her origlval personation of “TOPSY,” Dama of T. BARNUM,...... eennssrnnans GENERAL DIRECTOR. resstsirsss MANAGER. ILLIANT SUCCESS, AUDIENCES, EVENING AT 73 "in the great American UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, on five acts, 12 The piecacast to the tableaux, and 3) scenes, with all ite ORIGINAL MUSIC AND EFFECTS. ENTIRE STRENGTH OF THE TALENTED COMPANY. MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT DRUMMEK—FOUR YEARS OLD, To be seen at all hours, THE WONDER OF WONDERS, A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, only 3 years old and weizhing 196 pound A TWO SACRED the only ones on exhibition in in. PERFECT MOUNTAIN OF FLESH, WHITE America, PEACOCKS, 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA. THE TALLEST GIANTESS IN THE WORLD. A COMPANY OF DWARFS, outrivaling io stature and *jppassnee TOM ‘HUMB the famous TROUPE. A BEAUTWUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS WONDERFUL I IAPIY FAMILY, GRAND AQUARIA—RARE AND CURIOUS FISH LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, AL TUREE-HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GHAUS, A SOUTH AMERICAN LAMA, captured on the highest peak of the Andes, DI, HALL'S ESQUIMAUX DOG IL GEOLOGICAL, CULLECTIONS, CONCHOLOGICAL wand SPECIMENS NUMISMATIC of NATUKAL HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAINT- INGS, HISTOKICAL RELICS, ete. Admission, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. ALLACK'™, Proprietor aud Manager... .......Mr. LESTER WALLACK Open at 7} Carriages may be ordered at Beginet 8. A quarter before Eleven o'clock. THIS EVENING, Mr CHARLES And every night uuti further notice, READE'S Drama, founded upon his highly popular Novel, entitle ITIS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, With the new scenes. comprising 1 THE PRISON W Hi FIELDING FARM. ITH ITS CELLS AND GALLERIES, THE MINER'S HUT AND THE MOUNTAIN CASCADE with its novel effects Of MOONLIGHT and DAYBREAK. (Hl. YMPIC THEATER. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 26. Iu accordance with a universal desire, Mrs. JOLIN WOOD will appesr THIS EVENING in the Vaudeville of LOAN OF A LOVER, end in the Burlesque Extravazinza o CINDERELLA E ar presented on the cetasion of E LA COMARE, R FAREWELL BENEFIT, MONDAY, May 20=DAVID COPPERFIEL 4 LD. WEDNESDAY, May 30—EENEFIT of M. 8. SUTTON, Treasurer. Will shortly be prodaces ol [BROADWAY THEATER. EVENING May, 25, FRIDAY 4, R MUTUAL FRIEND. BENEFIT OF MIS5 MENKEN, who will appear fu two pieces, BLAU KR-EYED SUSAN, and THE FRENCH SPY. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, May 26, commencing at 14 o'clock, MATINEE. MENKEN in THE FRENCH SPY. SATURDAY EVENING, May 26 LAST BLACK-EYED SUSAN and APPEARANCE OF MENKEN. THE FRENCH BPY. SS ONDAY, EVENING, May 26, the young, beautiful and gifted MISS HELEN WESTERN, assisted by MR. J. A, HERSNE, TIBLO™ GARDEN—Begins at Lessee and Manager oovueaiririiiinnes SECOND i Sk B. wees WM, WHEATLEY WEEK and triomphant success of the tray great and original Tragedian, Ad CHARLES DILLON, who will appear THIS and EVERY EVENING, until further notice, iu the thrilling and pathetic charncter o BE ELPLHEGOR, TUE of MOUNTEBANK, in which play he is universa'ly acknowledzed, both by the press and the public, to be WITHOUT A RIVAL. the cast comprising the names of Messrs, J. G. Burnett, J, W, Collter, Ralt He Mis Mary Ho mes. Bluiscel Wells, Maris Maeder, Mrs. Chapman, &c., &e. BELPHEGOR EVERY NIGHT. Seats secured secured six days in advances. Rendle, Barry, Miss Ida Vernon, FPHEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteent!-st,, near the Sixth-ave, P. JUIGNET and C. DRIVET...oavivanniiiniiiins voeess Managers, SATURDAY, May 26 INAUGURATION OF at 8 p.m, ‘HE NEW THEATER. NOS ALLIEES, Comedy in three acts, by Paul Mercier. LES RENDEZVOUS BOURGEOIS Opera boule in one act, music by Nico Doors open at 7: t@ commence at 8 o'clock. TWRET OFFICE, No. 678 Broadway. fRrarke FRANCAISE. —Fourteenth-st. ENGLISH COMIC OPERA. GRAND OPENING NIGHT, May 28. Dox oR OF ALCANTARA, a THIS OPERA TROUPE comprises the ollowing talented artists: hole had, ™N Miss CAROLINE M. RICHINGS, the whole or any part of the som of ONE HUNDR Mise SOPHIE MOZART Miss ZELDA HARRISON, Mr. J EICHBERG........ PTT Tickets for @le a! the Luenter, Foorteent! 1d at Beer schir. mers. No. 101 Broadway, where boxes for the season may be sec ured By Julius Eichberg Mr. WM. CASTLE, C. CAMPBELL, ED. SEGUIN Conductor. Mr. 8. No extin charge for reserved seats, balcony Boxes, $1 50, Parquette, #1; Dress Circle. T5¢ Family Circle, 35¢. 00D" THEATER. No. 514 Broadway. o Admigsion 50 cents. as'te St. Nichols Hotel THE FAMILY RESORT OF THE CITY. ucreasing popularity of the young and beautiful LLVES 4 A With new Songs, Dances, Duets, Pas De Deux GRAND PAS DE ELVES........ WOKRELL S VENING and WEDNESDAY MATINEE, be ISTERS, BRIDE. ote. ...MADAME STREBINGER The performance commencing with the comedietta of the FOOL OF THE FAMILY, In which Miss JENNIE WORRELL futroduces the song of “Riding in a Rat road Car,” and the duet with Mr. Davenport, Whea a Litte Form We Keep.” [a I'ERRACE GARDEN, o Late Winkens's) Third sve., Fifty-eizhth and Fifty-nioth-sta The undersiened begs to announce that he has succeeded in making arrangements fog the Summer seaso Mr n with THEODORE THOMAS an HIS GRAND ORCHESTRA to give daily In this fuvorite aud well-known resort, ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS, TO COMMENCE ONOR ABOUTJUNE 4A Full particulars in future advertisement TRVING HALL. "I Koen BROTHERS, IRVING HALL. SEVENTH GRAND SACRED CONCERT. SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1606, When the following array of talent will assist: MISS ZELDA HARRISON, The Yavorite Contralte,) MRS. {Soptano, her first a IR. WM, CAS ELEN CALDWELL, earance in Americs.) E. Tenor; MR. 8. C. CAMPRELL, Baritone; MR, G. W, COLBY, Candurtor; And MI. G. W. MORGAN. the celebrated Organist, Who will perform on (\de'l's new Organ. TICKETS FIFTY CENTS, Reserved seats 50 cents extra; for sale at Irving Hall (x RAND CONCERT BY THR BEETHOVEN SOCIETY or YALE COLLEGE, AT IRVING HALL, WEDNESDAY, May 30. The moste will consist mostly of College Songs. Tickets $1. Sale of reserved seats commences ou Thursday morning at the Box-Office. Shark River Farmingdale, Squanknm, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tow s River, AND CAMDEN. ¥ARE 2. FRE yd TRAIN at 5p. for all points on the live AND AMDEN, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Express at 9:20 a. m., arriving in New-York at 2:15p. m. Freign® at 2:30 p. m., arriving in New-York at 4 a, m. Way Mail aud Express at 3:30 a a, arnving io New York af 9:23 Lm. W. N. CLAYTON, Supt. ar—— Removals, Pe REMOVAL ~The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP i COMPANY Las REMOVED to Nos. 89 sud 61 Wall-st,, corner 0 anover, a Miscellancone. I 1 ILLIARDS, A Sharp's marble-top, full sized TABLE to be SOLD for $173, at No. 0 Harrson-st. CARPE WARP—A superior quality of Flax aud votton, colored and uncolored. WOOL TWINE, HOP TWINE, and every other kind of Twine cheap for essh. TWINE and PAPER WAREHOUSE, WILLARD HARVEY, aha No. 84 Maiden-lane. (COCHRANE SGLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Willlam-at.. New York —All kinds of Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Oak, Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS. Cochrane's Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS at lowest manufacturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to, I AMMOCKS.—An invoice of splendid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Mattin white. rod and fancy. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ROWLAN joisos No. 54 Beaverot, New-York, sud No. Tio Market-st., utladelph Nj axuaTTAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadwa WN. Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OP MASONS SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, ¥or Railroscs Steamsnios. and Factories STORAGE A first-class STORE, No. 316 Wash. ington-st. No cotton taken. PATTEKSON, CLAPP Co. FPO CHEMISTS, &c.—Best umported chemical stoneware RECEIVERS RETORTS, SIILLS, WOKMS, ke, Vessels of all descriptions used by Chemists Diuggists Dyers, ke., constant'y on band, and warrstuted to resist the strongest acids, AGRICULTURAL DRAIN TILE. STONEWARE SEWER PIPES CHIMNEY TOP>, GARDEN VASES, ke. EDWARD H. QUINN, Depot Long Island Pottery, No. 281 Pearist, New York, eady Roofincll In tollu, ready for appliestion. dursble, cheap aud essily applied READY RDOFING COMPANY, No, 73 Maden Lane. Mew York, attractive squnp pow Suoa3lg Light and Cheapest and Best Ventilating Basket for Marketing Btraw- berries, ete. llustrated Circulars pent free. 1 YEORGE CHRISTY MINSTRELS, next door to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Houses crowded with the with the routing farce, PETER PIPE A Great success of this week's fashion of the city. To col TO. ude MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. EO. CHRISTYS MINSTRELS. —MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2 o'clock. Admission, 80c.; children 25¢., JAMES STEPHENS, C.0.LR., Will address THE FRIENDS Or IRISH LIBERTY, at the COOPER INSTITUTE Ou BATURDAY EVENING, May 26, 1866, 8 o'clock p. m. AdmInalon. i coosasnsinessssssssines 30 cents, RVING HALL.—Kemember the Grand OPTICAL and MU SICAL Entertainment THIS AFTERNOON at 2, sud THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the Union Howe Tor the Orphans of our deceased Soldiers sud Sailors Tickets cents; Children 25 cents, To Afternoon Performance—Tickets 25 cents, Children 15 cents. Mrs. DAVID HOYT, Secretary. rie ALLEGHANTANS, VOCALISTS and BELL PLAYERS, Just returned from Europe, At the BROOKLYN ATHENEUM, AFTERNOON CONCERT [HIS DAY, ut 3 o'clock. LAST CONCERT IN BROOKLYN THIS EVENING at 8 EW-YORK CIRCUS, ourteenth -st., opposite the Academy of Music. L. B. LENT.. AAR LAST MATINEE, PE TCRDAY. May 26, AT 24 O'CLOCK. RDA TRDAY. POSITIVELY LAST ho} Of L1kcUS SEASON. MR. JAMES ROBINSON, CLARENC Yorx CO) Nil. DE B¥RO. C _ New Yor rens. with its entire present Company, gn Brockiyn EVERY AFTERNOON for one week, Jer mencing next M AY, May 24, on the corner of Fulten THIS SATURDAY EVENING aad BENEY U IT OF Ms. E. CRO De ans, Last js of the Sesesen A} ITER QARDEX VENI ATU y. LAST RIGHT E RO, May LAST NIGHT! of the brilliant engacement of MR. AND MLS. BARNEY WILLIAMS. who will appear this evening, for the last time, in THREE GLORIOUS PIECES. Commencing with the beautiful Irish drama, entitled BORN TO GOOD LUCK, oR AN TRISHMAN'S FORTUNE, PAUDEEN O'RAFFERTY ....c.oeuu. Mr, BARNEY WILLIAMS, After which, the beautiful Fairy Spectacle en THE FAIRY CIRCLE, OR, CON O'CAROLAN'S DREAM. Concluding with the roaring farce of ATES’ NEW.YORK. I FROM MONDAY EVENING, May 3. BENEFIT of Mr. C. M. WALCOT, jr, THE COLLEEN BAWN. Boucicault's Great Drama WITH A SPLENDID ST. The distinguished artist Mr JOHN BROUGHAM will inaugurate the Surimer Season. Co MONDAY, JUNE 4. Doors open at 7}; Commences at o'clock. INTER GARDEN. MONDAY EVENING, May, 28, BENEFIT OF C. M. WAL In. Bouelcanlt's great drama of the COLLEEN BAWN. Miss TONE BURKE, .ccovirurrnseBbianiesainn EILY O'CONNOR, Mr. W. H. NOKTON, cess slifiassssssssssssss DANNY MANN, By the kind permission of Lester Wallack. esq. Mr. CHAS. PETERS (who hay kindly volunteered), ssa FATHER 8 THE ORIGINAL MUSIC BY THOS. BAKER. BOX BOOK NOW OPEN. Jos OLD BOWERY THEATER. —Lessee, Direc tor and Mawsger, G. L. FOX. GREAT BILL FOR SATUR- DAY NIGHT. Miss FANNY HERRING as THE TRISH PRIN. CESS THE SNOW BIRD and JACK SHEPPARD. OG. L. Fox, C. K. Fox, Marden and Miss Keynolds. Be YANTS' —MECHANICS HALL, No. 172 BROADWAY, above Grand -ot. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON, LES MISERABLES! THE TYROLEAN WARBLERS! BLACK CHEMIST! THAT'S MY SISTER! THE ELEPHANT! TUE ELEPHANT! Henry, Paine, Howard, Greer, Fowler, Dempster. HE LIVE INJIN, Reed, Emmett, Tommy, Neal and Dan Bryant, Plantation Festival! Chaw Roast Beef GEALLES CRUSHED BY 1CEBERGS—By Wil. 2) liam Bradford. =The Committee of the Soldiers’ Orphans Home are happy to enuounce that the ahove picture will be exhib ited at the Somerville Art Gallery, No, 745 Broadway, for thet beneit of this noble Instituton, opening on FRIDAY, the Lith of May, for three weeks. Gallery will be open from 9a. mw. to 10 p. m. selon W cents. Sesson Tickets $1. On behalf of the Committes, MRS, CHARLES P. DALY, V. P. PEN AND FRELE—The PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS, No. 339 Broadway, N. Gouru. GALLERY, No. 772 Broadway.—New PICTURES by T. C. ARRER, never before exhibited. Seymour, fectures and flectings. AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE on PORENOL- OGY, at No. 914 Broadway, by Dr. L. D. BROUGHTON, on THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Admission 19 cents, RAND MASS MEETING x OF THE FRIENDS OF LAW AND ORDER All who are in favor ef the Fxcise Law and sustainic z the Commie sioners of the Metropolitan Board of Health in a rigid snd vigorous enforcement of its provisions, ae requested to meet in the Cooper Institute, on WEDNESDAY EVE J, May 30, at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by e ent speakers, representing the commercial, professional sud industrial interests of the conamunity JOHN FALCONLK, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangemenia _—ny Corpo ation Notices. OBPORATION OTICE.—Publie Notice is here. by given, to the owr :r or owners, occupent or occupants of all lands, affected Shavsby) PR a a a H ouses and Lots, improved or unimproved that the following Assessments have bewn completed and wre lodge in the office of the Board of Assessors lor exawination by sil persocs interested, viz.: 1s, For regulating and paving with stone blocks Thirty-seventh street, from Park to Madison ayenues, 2d. For paving with stone block, Thirty-ninth street, between Lex ington and Fourth aveuoes, d, For paving with trap blocks Lexington avenues, sth. For regulating, grading, setting cnrb and gotter end Ragging Seventy-seventh street. from Second to Fourth avenues, The limits embraced by such Assessment, include sll the several Houses aud Lots of ground, vecaut Lots, pieces and parcels of Land, situated on 1st. Both sides of Thirtv-seventh street to the extent of haif the block between Park and Madison avenues. 24. All the lots on both sides of Thirty-ninth street, to the extent of half the block between Lexington aud Fourth avenues. 3d. All the lots on both sides of Forty-sixth street to the extent of ball the bloex between Lexington and Fourth avenues, 4th. All the lots on both sides of Seventy-seventh street, to the ens tent of half ths block, from Second to Fourth avenues. All persons whose interests ere affected by the above-named Assess. ments. and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are re- quested to present their objections in writing, to one of ths unders signed, at their office, No, 52 Chambers street, Basement New Court House, within thirty dave (rom the dare of this notice. JACOB F. OAKLEY, DANIEL D. CONOVER, Board of Assessors. ISAAC O. HUNT, 5s Forty-sixth street, from Fourth te Office Roard of Assessors, New ourt-House, May 17, 1866, PROPOSALS for =1uo,000 NEW AQUEDU STOCK of the CITY of NEW YORK. —Sealed sas will ro be received at the Comptroller's Office until TUESDA May 2, 1966, at 2 o'clock p. m., when the same will be publiciy opene fox th THOUSAND DOLLAKS of New Aqueduct Stock of the City of New-York,” aa- thorized by Chapter 531, Laws of 1965, The said stock will bear interest ut the rate of six per cent ane num, payable quarterly, snd the principal will be briny pid the first day of pugus, 1084, frow the Smking Fund for the Redemption of the City Debt. The proposals will state the amount of stock desirad, and the per one hundred dollars thereof, and the persons whose pro are accepted will thereupon be required to deposit with tie Chamberlain the sums awarded to them respectively, On presenting to the Comptro ler the receipts of the Cbamberlain for such deposiw, the parties will be entitled to receive certificates for equal amounts of the per va ue of the sams awarded to thew, bearing interest from the dates of pa: ments Fech proposal should be seaied and indorsed Proposals for New Aqueduct Stock of the City of New-York,” sud inclused in a second envelope, addressed to the Comptrdller, The right is reserved to reject any or all of the blds if the interests of the Corporation require it MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller. City of New-York, Departwient of Finsuce, Cowptrollers Otlicey May 17, 1066, (OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONER, No. 237 ROADWAY. NEW YORK. 0 CONTRACTORS, PROPOSALS, inclosed ina sealed envelope, indorsed with a title of the work, and with the pame of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office until FRIDAY, June 1, 1266. at I] o'clock 8. m., viz.: For regulating, grading, curb, gutter and flagging Fortieth street, from First to Second avenue, For regulating, grating. curb. gutter and flacging One hundred snd Nineteenth street, from Third to Fourth avenue. For curb, gutter and flagzing Ninth avenue, west side, from Forty fourth to Forty-sixth street. For curb, gutter aud flagging Third avenue, from Fifty-third te Fifty seventh street. For curb, gatter aud flagging in front of Nos. 276, 278, 250, 252 sod 284 Riviagton street. For flagzing. four feet wide, One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, from First to Eighth avenue, For flagging Fifth sveuue, west side, from Fortythird to Sixtieth treet. For fazzing Broadway, from Twenty-ninth to Thirtieth street, and Sixth avenue from Twenty-seventh to Thirticth street. For flagging first avenue, from Eighty-sixth to Ninety third street. For flagging sud reflagging Twentywiuth street, from Ninth te Tenth avenue. For flagging One Hundred aud Twenty ninth street, from Fifth to Eighth avenues. lank forms of propossls, together with the specifications and sgree- ments, can be obtained at this office. Dated Street Department, New-York, May 22, 1866. CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Commissioner. (O SEWER BUILDERS and SUONE-BLOCK PAVERS —-Seperate Sealed Proposals, each indorsed with the title of the work to which it relates, the name of the bidder, and dite of its offering, will be received at this Office until 11 o'clock a. m. 0 TUESDAY, May 29 1866, for the Construction of the following Street Improvements, to wit: SEWERS Clinton-st., between Madison and Henry-sts. in Thirty-third and Thirty-tifth-sts, between Tenth and Elevenths aves, and in said Avenues; in Forty eighth-st., between Fourth end Fifth-aves. in Fifty second-st., between Ninth and Tenth-aves.. aud in Tenth-ave. Bayard-sc., between Chrystie and Forsyth-sts. in Spring-st., between Greene and Mercer-sts. aud in Sheriff st,, be- tween Rivington and Delancey-sts, Also for PAVEMENTS in Third-ave., from Bowery to Fourteenth st. Thirty-eighth-st., from Sxtli to Seventh ave, Twentietu-st.. from Fourtii-ave. to Broadway. Catherine st, from Chatham-square to South st. Fourteenth-st., from Third to Fonrth-ave, Leonard st., from Broadway to West Broadway, and Mulberry-st., from Bieacker to Houston st. Specifications and plans can be seen, and blanks for bide can be ob tanined, at this office, ~Uflice Croton Aqueduct Department, News York, May 17, 1866. THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton ROBERT L. DARRAGH, Aqueduct A. W. CRAVEN, Board, aad Biri do SR, To UPFICE OF THE STRELT OMMISSIONRR, No. 297 BROADWAY. Ngw-YORK. TO CONTRACTORS. —=PROPOSALS, mclosed in a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the work and the name of the bidder written thereon, will be received at this office, un ge Y, Sawh, ge at ll veloc am. vis J or repairing dock at the foot of One hundeed-and-t irtieth-et. and the dock on the north side of Oue hundied-sud-thirty fret-st., Manhattanville, North River. For repairing a pier foot of Onehundred-end-thirty-eighth-st. North River. Blank forms and proposuls, together with the specifications snd a ts, can be obtained at this office,—Dated Street De New-York, May 24, 1800, CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Commissioner. 0 CONTRACTORS. —SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, Rotunds, Park. until Monda June 4, 1066, at 11 o'clock m., for BI'ILDING and COMPLET] RES Kvinn aud two GATE HOUSES st Carmansville, near the Fach al must be indorsed Proposal for a Reservoir and twe Gate-Houwes at Carmensville,” together with the name of the bidder and date of its offering. The amount of see rity required will be Forty Thousand Dollars. Plans and speciications of the Work can be seen on application of the ‘s office, ign rabxtivet.. near Fourth-ave. Blank forms of bids cau be obtained on application at this office. Office Croton Aqueduct Department, May i, 1866. THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton ROBERT L. DARRAGH, A W. CRAVEN, Apo Gorses, Carriages, H. DISBROW’S next Auction Sale of Horses, Carriages, Harness, &o., on TUESDAY, 29th inet. at 1p. m. ing to offer their Horses, &c., will please give early W. Gentlemen w noties. ASTURE for 20 Horses, on a well-watered Farm in Westchester County. Apply to JOHN R. ACKERMAN, Na, 210 Sixth-ave., cor. Fourteenth st. or in B. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Sa STEW RT 03 Stra and 1.310 Broufway.vet. 3th MARBLE MANTELS Che best place in the city fe AA Te pf 1 “wy Y. Mantels put a the country. out. AT ARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, M Hoad-Stouuh, bo, Sat be ISHER ry BIRD'S STEAM ne Te Wor A IL MANTELS aud FLOOR TILING—AL MARBLE MANT ort, No. 8 tnd 103 ouston-et. GC. aa Steam Marble W Bl 20th-sh. nani to comes of Brosdway. A lazge assortment

Page 4

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1866. Amngements, WALLACK'S THEATER. ow CVENING, o* 0, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEXD Messrs. ot I John Gilbert, Chas. Fisher, Mark Smith, GRorg wid, Young. Houston, B. J. Ringgold, Browne, William son, (i am, J rd Barres, Wison, Wilkinson, Pope, Ward, Eu 14 lowe Puree, Miss Madeline Henriques, Miss K. Barrett, Lis N.HLO'S GARDEN, THIS EVENING, std. BELPHEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK Var wi, Migs ids Vernon, Messrs. Burnett, Ralton, Bleisdell, L y i ws, Mies Mary Wells, Miss Everett, Mrs. Chaufrau. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS FYENING, at G-LOAN OF A LOVER; CINDERELLA LA COMARE WINTER GARDEN, THIS EVENING, at #—Last Night of Mr. and Mrs. Bane Willi ms. BORN TO GOOD LUCK: Or, AN IRISHMAN’ FORTUNE LATEST FROM NEW.YORK; THE FAIRY CIR- CLE, Or, CON OCAROLAN'S DREAM. BROADWAY THEATER. FVENING=BLACK-EYED SUSAN: THE FRENCH Matinee at 1} Muss Menken in THE FRENCH SPY, THIS gn WOOD'S THEATER. Tit'S FVENING, THE ELVES; Or, THE STATUE BRIDE- THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY: The Worrell Sisters, Madame Stre- binge: and full company. THEATRE FRANCAISE—Fourteanth st THIS EVENING, at 8 —Opening of the new French Theater: NOS ALLIEVS; LES RENDEZVOUS BOURGEOIS. FOX'2 OLD BOWERY THEATER. TH'S EVENING. at 8, EVA, THE IRISH PRINCESS: THE SNOW E1itDh: JACK SHEPPARD; Miss Fanuy Herring, Miss Em- Jaa Kevoolds, Messrs. UG. L. Fox, W. H. Whalley, Marden, C. K. Xx, DD Oakey BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING at 7}. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN—Mrs. G. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, “Lebrun, Messrs, Hadaway, Daly, \W. L. Jamison, HE. Jounstone, Haviland, Suidswun Aud rson, Wilton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CUKI- al Ly NEW.YORK CIRCUS, THIS EVENING, at 3, EQUESTRIAN and GYMNASTIC PER. FORMANCES: Mr. James Robinson. Little Clarence. Master Seagrist, Me. James E. Cooke, Mlle. Carlotta de Berg. Matinée at 24. BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. TH!S KVENING, TiHlE ELEPHANT, LES MISERABLES, THE LIVE INJIN. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. THIS EVENING, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BIR- JESe Es. DANCES, S0ULOS, DUETS, ete, PETER PIPES. [atinge at 2 IRVING HALL. THI AFTERNOON at 2, and THIS EVENING at 8, OPTICAL and MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit of the Usion Home for Orphans of Deceased Soldiers and Sailors eT P'L'S GALLERY, No. 772 Broadw TODAY, EXHIBITION OF NEW PICTURES Ar ret ay. by Mr. T. C. I' GALLERY, No. #45 Broadway. ENING, exhibition of the Painting by Mr. SOMERVILLE AR {IS E\ 0 SEALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGS, for the TODAY and 1 Wm. bradford, benefit of the Soldiers’ Orolans' Home. No. 339 BROADWAY, TO-DAY, fies exlibition at the Phrenclogical Museum of Fowler Walls, COOPER INSTITUTE. THIS EVENING wt 8 —~ADDRESS by JAMES STEPHENS, COL R, to the friends of irish liberty. BROOKLYN ATHENEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 3, BY THE ALLEGHANTANS, Vocs ists and Bell-Ringers. Lusiness Notices. Tug Last Days of ex-President Martin Van Buren were wade com'ortable by the use of Jonas WHITCOMB'S Astama Bemroy from Mr. Van Buren himself, express much gratification with the results of its use, Extract from the Pierre M. Irving, Vo Phe do tor pres by Dr. (0. W) Holmes on Lis late visit—' Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy for Asthma teaspoonful in a wineglass of water, to be taken evary Life of Washington {Irving,” by his nephew, In page 232: 12d, 12 an experiment—what Lad been suggested four hours. A good vight was the result.” Ta no case of purely Astlinatie character Las it failed to give prompt relief, and in many cases a permaneat cure has been effected. No dan. ger ueed be apprehended from its use. An infant may take it with periect safety (See cucalar) Josep Brrserr Co., Boston, Sole Proprietors. For sala by al! dovzgica, a, EL oo, FS S00NER OR LATER, a neglected Cold will develop a constant Cough, Shortness of Breath, Failing Strength, and Wasting of Flesh=the avant couriers of Consumption. In some instances the sama cause will produce Bronchitis, a disease of the branches of the windpips, riled Bronchial Complaints, Jayne's EXPECTORANT is both a palliative and Tu all ions of the Pulmonary organs, as well as in curative, as Lhe testimony of thousands and its world wide reputa- Con attests—while in Conghs and Colds it acts speedily, and when taken according to directions, promptly removes them. Why not gia this standard remedy an immediate trial? Sold by all Druggists' Lyox's Inseer POWDER, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, wo! preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! aud genvine is signed KE. Lyox. All others are imitations. Taka no other Insect Powder but Lyon's. Sold by all druggists, and by Banwes 0. No. 21 Park row. CONGRESS WATFR, An innocent +'Lartic and a healthful tonic, preserves the tone of "he stomach, prevents fevers, and imparts Lealth to the whole system. Empire WATER effectualiy eradicaies Pimples, Blotches, Ulcers, and all eruptive dis wanes Of the ski Corvmmiaxy Water fs an oxcel ent reruedy for ali chronic diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel rritated condition of the Uiethra, and Diabetes. Sold by all Drogeiste Cuevavier's Live For Tne Hair Never Fons to redore gray hair to its original color, freshness and besuty; will Posimiesny stop its falling out; will Surery promote its growth; is CERTAIN to impart life and vigor; will IN- VARIABLY keep the head fo a clean tontaing nothing injorious; has No quar ss a Hair Dressing, and is indorsed by oor best physicions Aentiemen, it is all you require for the Lair. Sold by all droggists, Sanam A CHevauer, M.D. KNOX'S LATEST 8TYLE oF HAs for gentlemen is highly creditable to his taste and judgment, for it combines in an un- osnal degree usatiess, elegance, beauty, snd unbecomingness, and ap poars to suit admirably almost every style of face. Bis groatest achievement, and of course is in great demand. Mr. It isadmitted to be h oi sadmitted to be oy out the same hour, at No. 651 Broadway, $10,000. Fully Prrgs—IreainG Pres, Positively cared. Also, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Fistula, Salt Rleum and all diseases of the Skin, by using ROSSMAN'S CUrg. No humbug, as a trial will prove, For Sale by all respectable Druggists. Seut by mail for sixty cents. Drxas Barxes Co, New York Agents, RosswaN McKinstry, Hudson, N.Y, Proprietors. MoTigrs, MoTurrs, MoTugRs—Don't fail to pro- cure Mus. WINSLOW'S S00THING SYRUP for all diseases Incident to the period of teething in children, It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. Thirty-five cents a bottle Covcus AND Counps.—Those who are suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c., should try “BROWNS BrosCRIAL TroCcHES,” a simple remedy, which is in alinost every case effectual. The Troches have been tested by time, and pronounced universally superior to al! other articles for the same purpose. SpignT Couns ARE DANGEROUS. —Mucous collects ou the Lungs, which require to be dissolved and expectorated. HyGrexic Wise stimulates the blood and relieves. A CHILL—Symptom, slight headache and pain in the back—comes upon us, Hygrexic Wine is the pest cure for it. It 1s the finest Tonic known, Try it. Depot No. 33 Broadway. Sold at Caswerr, Macx Co.'s, Fifih Avenue Hotel. and by others. Motu AND FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called moth patches, or freckles, should use PERRY'S Celebrated Mote and FrrCKLE Lotto. Itis infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond-st., N. Y. Sold by all druggists in New- York and elsewhere, Price $2. BURNS, SCALDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, SALT RHEUM, RupvsATisM AND Pines, are safely and quickly cored by the use of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. Depot, No. 49 Cedarst., N. Y, 3,000.=Tne NATIONAL Brick MACHINE, with only Two Horses, makgs 3.500 bricks per hour, with straight, well: defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL cLiMATRS, while those made by the dry pressing machines all CRUMBLE TO PIKCES on be ig EXPOSED TO FROST. A. REQUA, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 SHINGLES PER HOUR are made by the EMPIRE SHINGLE MACHINE with only oxg morse power; and will make out of the same sumonnt of timber ONE THIRD MORE SHINGLES than and THIS EVENING, at 8, CONCERT Letters in our possession *from his physician, and can be made by any sawing shingle machine. A. RrqQua, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. A Perrier HORSE OINTMENT.—DALLEY'S GAL- i vaNiC Hons SALVE is a certain and rapid cure for Scratches, Gals, Cuts, Nail Pricks, Sores, Corns, Swellings and Strains. Fifty cents a box. Sold by all druggists, and at the depot, No. 49 Cedarst., N. Y. C. C. T. DIARRHEA AND CHOLERAIC EVIDENCES safely controlled by NexpLrs 8 Compousp Campuor TROCHES, an aereeable Pocket Remedy. Made only by C. H. NeepLes, Twelfth aud Race, Philadelphia. 50 cents a box. Wire THE HATTER, No. 303 Canal-st. (opposite the Brandreth House), like Phoenix risen from the flames, has again resumed business in a still more elegant establishment then that destroyed by the fire ouder Bamom's Old Museum, aod offers a very beautiful and soperior stock of Ladies’, Gents, Misses’ and Children’s Harts, CAPs and STRAW (GOODS to the public. A soldier who had lost the use of his limbs from rheumatism has been completely cured and enabled to abandon bis crutebes by one bottle of METCALFE'S GREAT RHRUMATIC REMEDY. It is truly the wonder of the age. HuLn's DEMULCENT SoAr. No. 32 Park-row, N. Y, Fragrant, Hes ing and Emollient, for the Nursery and Bath, Upward of 100 other styles. Sold by all Dealers. ARTIFICIAL LAMBS OF SUPERIOR Qua LITY AND adaptabilityy Army and Navy furnished gratis with the best per com, mission of the Surgeon-General US. Army, by E. D. Huosox, M. D- Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y EverpzLy's WeppING Carp Depot, No. 302 Broad- way, N. Y.—All the latest styles of Cards, Note Paper, Monograms, Siiver Plates, Le. Ligvr.-CoLoNen Wu. W. BADGER, having just re- tupued fom the ariny, has resumed the Practice of the Law at No. 27 ailst, N.Y THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D. The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestnnt-st.. Phila. Astorpl., N.Y.; 19 Greea st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitatious of his patents. SR. M. PeTTENGILL CO0., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ING AgexTs, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (e®mbiished in 1849), are agents for The Tribune, aud all the newspapers in the United States and British Provinces, Nevo Dork Daily Cribune, SATURDAY, MAY 206, 1366, To Advertisers. We will thank our advertising customers to haad in their Advertisements at as ear'y an hour as possible. If received afte: 9 o'clock they cannot be classified under their proper nesds Teo Correspondents. Ne notice san betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be suthenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication but as seuar aunty for bis good faith. attracicd fresh buying from the public, and the telegraph brings numerous orders from people who areue that the market, having escaped the control of the Treasury, is likely to touch’ again the rates of the closing months of (855, There was a large business in Government stocks at ligher prices. 5.908 of 1262 rose 3; 1040s, 4, and 7.308 {2}. Money has been in sharp demand at 7 per cent, and this rate was allowed reach them, they thieve, readily on loaned stocks. Exchange is quoted as follows: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 1091 210%; do. sight, 110i@ 1104: London, prime commercial, 10:4; Paris, bankers’, lorg, 5.134 25.124; Paris, bakers’, short, 5.1025.0¢4; Antwerp, 515: Swiss, 5.15; Hamburg, 37: Amsterdam, 4132; Frankfort, 417 @'24: Bremen, 793 80; berlin, 734274. CONGRESS, SENATE. May 25.—Resolutions were offered concerning the mail service between the United States and China, calling on the President for izformation as to soinsiaation. A joint resolution was passed relative to cadet appointments at West Point, and an amendment opening the Superin- tendency of the school to any corps in the army, was re- jected, 18 to 19, Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE. Bills were introduced to encourage forest trees on the Plains; to repeal certain restrictions on franking. The Senate amendments to the House Pension bill were non- concurred in. A bill for a canal between Washington and Annapolis was opposed by Mr. Thomas, and, the House refusing to second the previous question, went over. A bill was reported requiring all deposits to be made with the U. 8. Treasurer or Assistant Treasurer. A substi- tute for the Bounty bill was reported from Committee, The previous question ordered by 81 to 24, a motion to ro- consider lost by 73 to 63, and the bill passed by 139 to 2. The consideration of the Tax bill was resumed in Comm mittee of the Whole. A motion to reduce the tax on whisky to one dollar was rejected, After getting through 32 pages of the bill, the House adjourned. The Soldiers’ Bounty Equalizing bill, as amended by Gen. Schenck’s Committee, passed the House yesterday by a nearly unanimous vote, Judge Thomas of Virginia has just decided that the Civil Rights act has no force in the jurisprudence of that venerable sovereignty; and on that ground has refused to admit the testimony of a colored man ten. dered in behalf of the people on the trial of a white charged with felony. We guess the judge will be overruled. A grand Mass Meeting of the friends of Law and Order, and of all who are in favor of a rigid enforce- ment of the Excise Law, will be held at Cooper Insti- tute on Wednesday evening next. It should be of such character and numbers as to make it plain to the most befuddled eapacity that the pursuit of rowdyism and drunkenness, especially on Sundays, is henceforth beset with insurmountable difficulties. A caucns of the Union Senators was held yester- day, at which it was determined to adjourn about the middle of July, unless some unforseen reason for sit- ting longer should arise in the mean time. The con- gtitutional amendments were discussed, and it was decided that every attempt should be made to harmonize the views of Senators, and that being done, they should be passed by a strict party vote. The caucus adjourned to meet on Monday, when some final decision will be reached. THE AUGUNTA OUTRAGE, There are worthy, intelligent persons who cannot believe that, in a restored” city of the United St after the ex-Rebels had systematically and ostenta- tiously marcLed in procession to the cemetery to strew flowers over the graves of those who fell fighting to divide onr country and subvert its Government, the loyal portion of that same community were precluded, with the assent of Army officers, from rendering like homage, according to their humbler ability, to the memory of those who fell fighting for the Union. Having seen the facts set forth only in Tre TRIBUNE, they conelude that there must be some mistake about them—at least, the grossest exaggeration—that the latter-day Unionists would not dare to impede such an exhibition of unchanged loyalty; and that, even if they did, officers of the Union army must have inter. posed and convinced them that they were going quite too far. To silence all cavil and remove any linger- ing doubt in the premises, we here copy the account of the matter given by a Rebel-sympathizing corre. ates, that Congress has no power to impair the right of law; and that it infringes the look back upon this part of their Execative spondent of The World, who writes from Augusta, May 3d, as follows: “Speaking of these Blacks, it may be said that they *e generally behaving with tolerable decorum, where away from the corrupting influences of the Bureau. In the outlying dis tricts, they seem contented, and do a fair measure of honest work; but about the towus, and where the ‘missionaries rob, idle, debaged, and misvebave re on their account is one taking geaerally. Tle latest fu ty. On the 26th of last place but a few days since in this cl month. tbe ladies of Augusta, in compliance with an under standing general throughout Georgian and the South, met at the cemetery tor the purpose of decorating with gowers the graves of those who, from wounds or disease, died in the Los pitala of this place while in the military service of the Con federate States; Ali business lattars for this office shouia be addressed to “The Trin une,” New York We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. NEWS OF THE DAY BE GENERAL: NEWS, Dr. Solomon Andrews egsared the performance of aerial navigation yesterday, aud met with much better success than some of the eritics had expected, His flying machine went up from Houston-st, and came down at Astona, ke 1. nol and healthy condition; 1 assure yon, ladies and to the consternation of the people there residing and pass- ing, having concluded to make some alterations in his ap paratus before trying further experiments. Justice Ledwith yesterday discharged several unlicensed liquor-sellers who had been brought up for violating the fourteenth seetion of the Excise Yaw. The same justice likewise discharged sundry persons who had been arrested closed and all admittance refused. under the Excise law, on account of informality in the proceedings. By the fire at the ifreight-house of the Hudson River Railway Company yesterday morning, there were 30 load- Knox has returned to Lis o'd location at the corner of Broadway and @ultonst., and has really a magnificent store, far superior and more commodious than the former one. He has stocked it with a large assortment of hats, caps, &e., which will be found worthy of particular attention. All the newest styles of head covering, articles of the most Sasteful description, are embraced in the stock, and Lats of every style. Hie op town store is at No. 533 Broadway CEDAR CAMPHOR, id For Crorues Moras. Sold by druggists everywhere, Cuarwax, Facturers, Boston. Harris (COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DISEASE. —It causes les. Headache, Dizziness, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Oppression, ow Spirits, Worms, Indigestion, &c. ornare warisnted to cure all these, snd the only cure for PiLes, i bleeding oi otherwise. Sold by Drmas Bakxes Co, Hear wax Co., Caswerr, Mack Co, and all Driugeists. S——— BROADWAY CHEAPNESS. Tha superb assortment of untrimmed, Ruin and fancy Hares for Fadies, Misses and Chilaren, at Gexin's, No. 513 Broadway, offers a wida field for selection, and the prices are lower than elsewlere, A Labis, if you wish handsome 1001s and SHOES for ilies good articles moderate prices; patronize Mizres Co., No. 387 Cana. A a—— em Tug SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new FAM- sy Sewing MACHINE now ready; siso, Button hole Machine. No. $8 Broadway. rh... i A WiLLcox Giess SEWING MACHINE. Jee sesm is less liable to rip in use or wear, then the Lock-stitch.” o[" Judge's Report” at the Great Island Park Trial.” for the Report” and samp es of Work containing both stitches pu swe piece of goods. No. Broadway. Re GrovER Baker's HicHest PREMIUM ELASTIC Riven Skwing MacuiNgs. for family use. No. 485 Broadway. ImprovED Lock-STiTen MAcmines for Tailors and afactarers. Umovek Bakes Sxwing Macuins COMPANY, 0. 495 Broadway. WHEKLER WILSON'S LoOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuivr sod Burronmore Macixe. No. 625 Broadway. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—Best C A Io the world FLORENCE SEWING Macmizs COmPAXY. “Tug improved Elliptic Hook Lockstitch Sewing Machines —A. H. Sveiee, No. 557 Broadway. Agents wanted. Howe Sewing MAcHise CoMPANY.—ELIAS HOWE, yr. President, No. 699 Br Agents wanted Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- Yare the most improved Loows for weaving Tapes, Bindings, Webbings. TRUSSES, ELaaTIO Stocks, Suargnsony Baxp- SurronTERs, ~MARSH ‘s Radical Cure Trum Office ply ae No. 2 Veveyst. Lady atiendant. KrooND-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own others’ make, ites tn exchange for our new patent ALow aud PLASTER SAFES. sale low, Pir Marvy Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut st, Phila ai Morr's CreMicAlL PoMADE restores gray hair, dyeing; is the finest hair dressing koown. Use uo dyes, or prepar Depot No. 81 Barclay st. DyseersiA ‘TasLers—For Indigestion, Heartburn, Meo. manufactured only by 8. 0. WeLLING, and sold by all Druggists. "Cartes Vignette, k Duplicates, $2. COAL poratives registered a 160 Custham st, N. 3 per dozen WA James ed cars destroyed, and the aggregate loss is thought to be $150,000, Messrs. C. Seribner Co, lost by the fire at insured. The Fenian headquarters is now in the late rooms of the City Inspector's Department, in Chatham-st. The costly furniture of the Moffatt Mansion at Union Square, lately Mr. O'Mahbony's oflice, has been sold at auction for the benefit of whom it may concern. Its rehoried from Washington that, by consent of all parties, the trial of Jefl, Davis is uot unlikely to go over till Fall, Meantime Jeff, is visited by his counsel, and has the freedom of Fortress Monroe, Senator Wright of New-Jersey is reported to be physi- cally better, and in full possession of Lis mental faculties. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC Mr. W, has undoubtedly enjoyed reading his own obitu- aries—a pleasure accorded to but few wen. The fiftieth anniversary of the connection of Dr. John Me Viekar with Columbia College as Professor of Belles and bere, as at all other points Leard from, the celebration was most impressive. A day or so after this, it was stated that the negroes proposed a like decoration 1n the ¢ase of those Federal soldiers who, dying at this post, sre wterred iu toe city cemetery, The matter being looked on as prompted rather by bad feeling than any more creditable motive, and discountenavced, as it is under stood, hy the military, the city authorities took steps to prevent an entrance by Blacks into the White cemetery, which wight lead to a breach of the peace. After swarming about a ren: dezvous, and being duly incited by some low creatures who have the credit of fattening ou the eredulity of the poor erea tares, a drove of the lowest order of negroes—(the more intel Ligent colored people Keeping aloof )—set out for the cemetery with a beggarly array of some paltry flowers, Arrived at the gates, they were informed by the police there stationed that the White persons in the crowd might enter, but not the Black. Lettres and Moral Philosophy, was appropriately observed Wednesday evening by his friends, There was a fire at Darby, Pa, yesterday, which damaged woolen and cotton mills to the extent of $10,000, and threw a large number of persons out of work, Some mills at Bath, N. Y., were also destroyed; loss $100,000, A Massachusetts jury yesterday returned a verdict of $1,000 damages against a Provost-Surgeon for illegally branding a man with the letter D.” signifying that he was a deserter, Officers of the Metropolitan police yesterday arrested in Rochester a man charged with being connected with Leavy speculations in forging waehouse receipts. He was brought to this city and will be dealt with, The North Carolina Convention received a message from Gov. Worth yesterday, He makes no recommendations as to reconstruction, The West Virginia election returns come in quite slowly, but indications are that the amendment to the State Constitution disfranchising Rebels has been ratified. In Baltimore, Judge Giles has denied a petition for an injunction against a Street Railroad for refusing to allow colored people to run in their cars, 1t is said there are indications that the Western Union and American Telegraph Companies have agreed upon a basis of consolidation, Our naval reporter supplies us with a statement of the changes lately made in the disposition of the United States Naval Squadrons, with statistics as to cach, At the meeting of the Board of Excise yesterday, 400 new licenses were granted, making in all, thus far ted 4,%70. The excise receipts up to last evening were $350,000, The Board of Health discussed various projects for im- proving the sanitary condition of the town, There were no proceedings however, of special interest, At Rouse’s Point. May 22, according to the Montreal pa- rs, 1,280 stand of Fenlau arms were seized by United Ktates officers. 1t is now said that the localsy at which the constable was beaten in Westchester County, was Morrisania, not West Faris. The Governggent will sell 9,500 gallons of Cane Sirup at Fortress Monroe on the 7th of June, (See advertisement.) Ata jubilee in Galt, C. W., on the anniversary of the Queen's birthday, cannon burst and killed two men. Some manufacturing property at Yonkers, N. Y., was destroyed by fire yesterday at a loss of $10,500. The long railroal bridge at Richmond has been rebuilt, and is now in use tor railway trains. Gold was strong and much excited, selling as Ligh as Lil clopivg al 110, bales frou the Government board have Then ensued a great hubbub, the ringleaders (White) loudly bawling for instant admission for the dusky concourse. After some discussion, orders were wsued to allow those negroes who had lowers to enter also. At this, there was a great rash, a rioting and clamor, and the push of ail to the entrances became so discreditanle and tumultuous that the gates were Hereupon, a great many threats wore uttered; and, though nothing serious has since occurred, there Lave not been wanting many apprehensions as to trouble that may arise.” —~Taking this statement as the truth, we ask a can- did public to judge if the facts admitted re not thoroughly disgraceful to our country, but more es- pecially to the military,” who discountenanced the loyal offering? Why should this have been ex. pected to lead to a breach of the peace!" The ex- Rebels had been allowed to honor their dead withont disturbance or objection—nobody feared that their pompous procession and bounteous offerings would excite auy riot. How is it, then, that Federal Military officers should have attributed a desire to strew flowers over the graves of Union soldiers to bad feeling,” and gravely apprehended that it would provoke a riot 7 What have we ever said of South. ern disloyalty so blasting as this apprehension It is here established that those who sought to honor our patriot dead were in part White—*‘low crea- tures,” of course: if they had been anything else, they wonld have lavished their flowers on the graves of the fallen Rebels=-but ‘low creatures,” though Unionists, if White, are entitled to seme rights is our restored country. Yet they are forbidden to enter “the city cemetery,” as well as the Blacks, af- ter a reluctant grondging permission had been granted, Why was there a great rush, a rioting and clamor” at the gate? How came there to be anght discred- itable and tumultuous” in the spectacle? There was nothing of the kind at the Rebel fote— there would have been nothing of it at the Union test- imonial, if the Rebels and their police had simply stayed away. They made all the tumult—made it on purpose to have a pretext for shutting out all, White or Black, who sought to honor the memory of the Nation's martyrs, Beggarly” as was our “array of paltry flowers,” it was deemed too good to grace the graves of Unionists who died for their country. We respectfully call the attention of the authorities, and especially of Lieut.-Gen. Grant, to this matter. It ought not to be permitted to sleep, until a day future has been set apart for publicly honoring the graves of Union soldiers in that Augusta cemetery, with full permission to all who choose to walk thither in procession and strew flowers on those humble but not unforgotten graves, We give fair notice that, if something is not publicly, impressively done to reseue those graves from the insult cast upon them hy the Rebel municipality of Augusta and our truckling military authorities there, the Loyal Millions will in- sist on knowing why. A case has just been argued before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, involving the constitutionality even facts, and was discussed on both sides by a number of eminent counsel. Its opponents argue suffrage in the States; th ing a penalty, without due process of law. To this it is replied that the deserter is liable to forfeiture of citizenship, which carries suffrage with it; that under the articles of war, which are Congressional enactments, the deserter might legally suffer death, and that the power to impose the greater penalty, includes the power to impose the less; that personal military service is due from the citizen to the State, and that if withheld the State may declare the citizen to have forfeited his rights; and that the law does not come within the definition of an er post facto law. A bill is now be- fore the Governor of Pennsylvania to carry into effect the provisions of the act of Congress, and the Attor- ney-General of the State sends a note to the Supreme Court urging a speedy decision in order that the Gov- ernor may make up his mind whether or not to sign the bill—which is a curious intermingling of matters judicial and legislative. But, however the Pennsyl- vania Court may decide, the Supreme Court of the United States will sooner or later be called on to affirm or deny the validity of this law. PARDONS, The Times has an interesting and generally sound article by =7T. W." on Executive Pardons,” which Says: “The common and accepted opinion in relation to Executive pardons is a common aud accepted error. The popular im- sression is that this prerogative is too freely exercised; while in point of fact Governors err in the other rection. Almost every Governor, before he becomes familiar with his duties, gets imposed upon; and, having thus let a bad couviet loose, is pounced upon by the press, becomes distrustfal, and thence- forward is careful of is reputation. Applications for pardon which are not strongly indorsed or influentially sustained are generally refused. Now it so Lappens, and has been s0 hap- pening forever, probably. but certainly for forty years, that the worst offenders, and the cases of least intrinsic merit, go to the Governor most powerfully indorsed. The mass of con- victs, many of whose offenses are committed under strong temptation, others with strongly mitigating circumstances, while still others are as much sinned against as sinning HAVE NO FRIENDS, Halt of them are convicted because they are tricudless, and all are shut off from the hope of pardon for the same hard reason. 4 “tis, we repeat, on account of the odinm attaching to abuses of the pardoning power that the prison-doors are in- flexibly bolted against many in whose behalf Executive clemeney should be exercised. The ‘quality of mercy’ is seldom “strained.” No Governor of our State h as many persons as he would joyfully have absolved If he had known how many languish in prison who might rightfully go free. Those who have exercised this power most stringently —who sometimes, nay, often, examined the cases judicially— experience with least satisfaction. Among the most conservative, in the watter of pardons, were Govs. Marcy and Fish, Both were kindly and sympattetic, but both held their sympathies under discipline, Toth. for the time being, regarded the small num- ber of pardons granted during their terms as feathers in their Executive caps. But we know that Gov. Marcy, and believe that Gov. Fish, were they again called upon to exercise the pardoning power, without relaxing in favor of irreclaimable convicts, woud und many more fit subjects for clemency.” ~We believe this is true; and it is truth that ought to be more generally known. There are many to- day serving out long terms of imprisonment who ought tobe pardoned, and would be if Governors were not habitually reluctant to encounter the clamor almost certain to be raised whenever a pardon is granted, no matter how conscientiously and justly. One broad rule which should govern Executive ace tion in the premises is very plain and obvious. *'Is this person a hardened, inveterate criminal 1" is the first question that should be asked. If he is one long known to the police asa deliberate, systematic villain, eaining bis livelihood and seeking wealth by crime, then no application for-his release should be even con- sidered. The safety of the community, the protec- tion of his family and daily associates, and even the well-being of the rascal himself, require that he should be sentenced for the longest term, and made to serve out the very last hour of it. To pardon such a beast of prey is todo the grossest wrong; and we doubt that any Governor does it, unless deceived. But there is another class—by no means a small one—whose case is very different. It includes all those who, habitually honest, faithful, useful ecitizem, in a moment of weakness and strong temptation, yield to the allurements of appetite or avarice, and perpetrate an offense which they instantly and ever- more keenly regret. To these, the mere exposure and shame of arrest, indictment, trial, conviction and sentence, are a far severer punishment than ten years’ confinement at hard labor would be to the villaius of the act of Congress disfranchising deserters, The issue was presented ypon au agreed statement of He shall have the appointment of the priucival or who have deliberately chosen to brave the hazards of a life of crime. We trust no Goveruor will henceforth fear to pardon those whom he, on caretul inquiry, believes to have been but transiently, fatuitously criminal, and to be now thoroughly and immovably repentant, EXECUTIVE POWER. The tendency of the present discussion upon the limitations of executive power goes to show that in many respects it is an open question. In the early history of the country, it was contended by leading statesmen that the power of removal and appoint. ment was jointly held by the Senate and the Execu- tive, just as the treaty-making power is now held. I. those days, however, our national politics had not been degraded to the base uses of making Government service the reward of political subserviency. It was reserved for President Jackson to give the Constitu- tion a violent interpretation—to assume that his per- sonal will should govern every official selection; that men who had served the nation faithfully, who bore the scars of honorable battle, should be dismissed from the national service because they did not share his opinions about the honesty of Nicholas Biddie, or the virtue of Mrs. Timberlake. The Democratic domina- tion was too glad to accept the imperious will of this resolute man as an element of political strength—to recognize as an axiom the debasing sentiment that “to the victors belong the spoils.” The abuse has been tolerated, partly because the power has never until now seriously menaced the Union, and partly because it was a pleasant abuse in the hands of power. Power never wishes to tie its hands nor to invent restric- tions. Now, however, when we are reconstructing the Union and remodeling the essential conditions of gov- ernment, it is proper to Jook into this question of Executive appomtment. President Johnson expresses great sympathy with precedents so far as they control his enemies, and equal sympathy with new interpreta. tions when they answer bis own views, He has made the Presidency a Tribune,” and finds warrant for ex- ercising tribunitial powers, It is, perhaps, a tribunitial exercise of power to remove all men from office who do not indorse certain views upon Reconstruction, and to strengthen the hands of the enemies of Congress by consulting their wishes in disposing of revenue and diplomatic appointments. President Jackson thought President Jackson was good authority on Indian In a question of constitutional BUN and military matters, law, we prefer other statesmen, The Constitution declares that the President shall huve power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting commis- sions which shall expire at the end of their next ses- gion.” Mark the words may happen!” The Con- stitution here specifies the only case in which the President may exercise the absolute power of appoint- ment. lu plain words, if the President believes that an officer is incompetent or dishonest, he can nomi- nate a successor and gubmit to the Senate snch nomi- nation, in order that he may have their advice” upon the incumbent's unfitness, and their consent” to a& change. This Senatorial limitation was the thought of Alexander Hamilton, In Hamilton’s first proposition of a constitution, submitted to the Con- vention on the 15th of June, are these words: “To Lave the appointment of the heads or chief oflicers of the departments of finance, war, and foreign atlairs-- to have the nomination of all other officers (embassa- dors to foreign nations inclnded) subject to the appro- bation or rejection of the Senate.” This provision was modified, in his full plan of a constitution, to read: as pardoned large chief officer of each of the departments of war, naval affairs, finance and foreign affairs, and shall have the nomination, and by and with the consent of the Senate, at the law isan er post facto the appointment, of all other officers to be appointed bill of rights by inflict- under the authority of the United States, except such for whom different provision is made by this Constitu- tion; and provided, that this shall not be construed to prevent the Legislature from appointing by name, in their laws, persons to special and particular trusts created in such laws; nor shall be construed to prevent principals in offices merely ministerial from consti- tuting deputies. In the recess of the Senate, he may fill vacancies in offices by appointments, 10 continue in force until the end of the next session of the Senate; and he shall commission all officers.” The committee (Mr. Hamilton, a conspicuous member, digested this plan into the second section of the second article: “The President shall have power to fill up all vacancies that MAY HAPPEN Suring the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions, which shall ezpire at the end of their next session. Hamilton defended his doctrine of Senatorial advice elaborately, showing the good that would come from the cobperation of the Senate in the business of ap- pointments,” and contending that it would con- tribute to the stability of the Administration.” “Tue CONSENT OF THAT Boby,” he adds (aud our readers will observe the emphasis), WOULD BE NECESSARY TO DISPLACE AS WELL AS TO APPOINT. A change of the Chief Magistrate, therefore, would not occasion so violent nor so general a revolution in the officers of the Government as might be expected if he were the sole dis- poser of offices.” This doctrine, that the consent of the Senate is necessary to ‘‘displace as well as to ap- point,” was admitted in the early times. Hamilton was not given to euphemistic phrases, and his mean- ing was plain. When Mr. Madison asserted the modern interpretation in 1930, he was assailed. “What,” said a Virginia member, ‘what, author- ize in a free Republic, by law too, by your first act, the existence of a dangerous royal perogative in your Chief Magistrate! When honor and virtue ought to be the support of your Government, will you infuse and cherish meanness and servility in your citizens, and insolence and arbitrary power in your Chief Magis- trate! Dwes increasing the power and multiplying the dependents of the President diminish his responsi. bility?” The Senate ruled otherwise by the casting vote of Mr. Adams, who always favored a strong government, Mr. Hamilton accepted the fact that his construction had been rejected by the Legislature, and that “it was settled in practice that the power of displacing belongs exclusively to the President.” He never, however, changed his own construction of the article. Ten years later, during his Presidency, the elder Adams wrote thus to the Secretary of War: “Tt is not upon the act of the 3d of March ultimo, that I ground the claim of an authority to appoint the officers in question. but upon the Constitution itself. Wherever there is an office that is not fail, there is a vacancy, as 1 have ever understood the Constitution.” Gen. Hamilton was consulted by the Secretary, aud replied: After mature reflection on the subject of your letter of the 26th of last month, 1 am clearly of opinion that the President has no power to make alone the appoiut- ment of officers to the battalion which is to be added to the Second Regiment of Ariillerists aud Engineers, my opinion, vacancy is a relative term, and pre-supposes tit the If so, the power to fill a vacancy 18 not the power to make an original appointment. The terms ‘tht may happen’ serve to confirm this construction. They imply casualty, and denote such offices, as, having ounce heen filled, have become vacant by accidental circumstances, This, at least, is the most familiar and obvious sense; and in a mat- ter of this kind it could not be advisable to exercise a doubt- ful authority. It is clear that, indeperdent of the authority of a special law, the President canuot fill a vacancy which hap- peus during a sessiou of the Senate,” The President yielded, and a special law was passed. Having thus shown the spirit of stitutional article on executive appointments—we think it wise to return to that spirit and reverse the carly decree of the Senate on the question of removal —a decree which has in these latter years produced pernicious results. The construction of Mr. Adams was not intended to arrogate to the Presidential office a royal prerogative. Presidents in that time felt that their powers were for the general welfare, not for the creztion of political compacts. What,” said Jeffer- son, remove my old friend becanse he opposes me and admires Burr! I would rather divide my last hoe-cake with him.” Men should not be placed in office as a favor—but to do office-work—to labor for their daily bread. Competency and faithfulness are the only essentials, Opinion in politics should be of as little moment as opinion in religion. office has been once filled. SALVATION BY SOAP. In one sense the Cholera, however much we may deprecate its visitation, is the poor man’s friend. Stern in its methods, it is resistlessly beneficent in its influence. Other philanthropists have plead the cause of the poor, year in and year out; they have described the hideous dens of disease and sin with which our Sixth Ward abounds, and they have zeal- ously urged the necessity of enforcing cleanliness and an outward regard to decency in them. No response

has been made by the powers that be. But the Chol- era has done, by a single threat, what Eloquence and Benevolence prayed for in vain, The grim and bony philanthropist whose pen is a shovel, and whose paper is a coflin-lid, is neither to be treated with silent con- erty tights can quiet or drive from his purpose. He has issued his orders, and, lo! an anny of cleansers are busily at work in every city. Unlike other execn- tioners who inflict capital punishments he kills, not duties undone. He is the Ketch of sins of omission. is paralleled by the He has alternative of “believe or die’ Cholera’s ultimatum of—baths or coflins, more than a Catholic faith in good works. alone can we be saved from his death-giving grip. on this earth, His disciples have the shortest cate- chism on record: “What is man's chief duty on earth 1” “To scrub!” acted on, to save hundreds of thousands of lives dur- ing the present year, Boston has just established free public baths, per order of the great humanitarian General, whose head- quarters are in our harbor, They will be opened in June, Liverpool was the first city in England to establish baths and wash-houses for the people and to perse- vere in maintgining them, until it was proved that they were popular with the poor, and that the re- ceipts would pay the current expenses. The first ex- periment was made in 1242. Two years of success in Liverpool caused a Model Establishment to be built in London; which has been copied by nearly all the great cities of England and Scotland, as well as by Paris, Hamburg, Brussels, Berlin, Venice, Munich, Amsterdam and Turin, The latest statistics accessible to American students are those of 1857, from which we learn that ju Lon- don, in less than seven years, ‘‘the gross number of baths given was 5,251,805, and the number of bathers was 1,616,576, washing the linen for about 6,000,000 of persons, The number of baths given annually in the London establishments is =00,000 souls. The figures show that every poor man in the %icinity of these baths indulges in the luxury at least once in two months, Experience also has shown that in every well-conducted and well-situated establishment there will always be a surplus beyond the current expenditure, to assist toward the payment of the annual installments of the capital invested in building and furnishing, The model establishment at Whitechapel, with 94 baths and =4 wash-tubs, had an income in 1857 of £2,764, and the expenditure, inclnd- ing interest upon £8,000 and £150 rental, was just over £2,700, Iu this case, from some cause, the the con- tempt nor to be sneered away. Him no talk of prop- those who do evil deeds, but those who lee good Like certain other philanthropists, this distinguished visitor is somewhat fanatical. Mohammed's celebrated By these Wash ye and be saved, is the gospel he brings us. Cleanliness is not only next to godliness; in the Chol. era's formula of faith it is the sole condition of lite That is all, and that is enough; for it is destined, if now above 1,200,000, and this out of a population of managers made en's meet only. Bat, in the Blooms. bury establishment, there was a surplus of £205, odd, whilo the total receipty were £3,601." This result is eminently satisfactory, because the object of these establishments is not primarily profit but health; and the charge for hot bath, with one towel, is only twopence English—or four cents of our Clark-adorned currency. The charges for washing are equally low; put we have not a tariff at hand. Wherever free public plunge-baths can be estah- lished they onght to be introduced forthwith, and maintained as long, at least, as there is any danges from the frightful pestilence, which finds us almost unprepared to fight it. Like the devil of the Monkish legends, all epidemics are afraid of holy water—and all water that is clean enough to drink, or wash with, is holy now-a-days. Will not some of our wealthy and public-spirited citizens move in this reform? Who will be the Astor, or the Cooper, or the Girard of the Public Body? All whom we can draw from the gin-mills’ into our public libraries we save from mental contami. nation; and now, can we not enable the poor and the working classes to enjoy what lodging and tenement houses so plentifully lack—the means of bodily purifi- cation at a reasonable cost? “The duty of the Hour" is—to wash. Itis well expressed in the once popular parody: What is best for us to do? You scrub me, 1 scrub you, That is best for us to do! FLOODS AND LEVEES OF THE MIS. SISSIPPL. Ever since the first settlement of the lowlands on the Miscissippi River, the inhabitants have maintained a perpetual struggle with the great volumes of water that flow from the North-West through that country to the sea. Thousands of miles of levee have been constructed to fence the water within the narrow lim- its of the channel of the river; hundreds of thousands of dollars were expended annually to protect the plan- tations on the banks of the stream; dams were built, cut-offs were made, bayous were closed, the outlets were dredged; in short, every expedient which theory or experience could suggest was resorted to in the tre- mendous efforts of the people and the States to de- fend their rich lowlands from the annual floods. Yet whenever the waters from the Missouri and from the Ohio would meet and flood the channel of (he Missis sippi, the stream would rise over the banks and press agsinst the levees with a force they conld not withstand, or, failing to force a passage, would rise over and sweep away the artificial barriers, and inundate the country, from the crevasse to the Gulf. The delta of the Mississippi, comprising the alluvial plane from the mouth of the Ohio River to the Gulf of Mexico is 500 miles in length, varying from 25 to 150 wiles in breadth, Its northern elevation is 275 feet above the level of the sea, so that the incli- nation is about 3 inches per mile, The whole extent of this plane comprises an area of about 40,000 square miles, The Mississippi River winds through this plane of its own creation, frequently pressing against the bluffs on the east, and once, at Helena, touching the high. lands on the west; and, though the delta is but 500 miles long, the channel of the river, in its course from the Ohio to the Gu!f, attains a length of nearly 1,206 wiles, and reduces the rate of descent to 34 inches pet mile. In low water, the surface of the stream is 40 feet below the top of the natural bank, at the Ohio, and 20 feet at New-Orleans; the stream flows sluggishly through this tortuous trench, which is 3,000 feet wide and from 75 to 120 feet deep, and discharges itself into the Gulf with an almost imperceptible current. The water begins to rise in the Autumn; early in the Spring, the river is bank full, and in the month of May, when the waters from the Spring-rains and snow- thaws in the North-West, and on the tributaries of the Ohio, pour into the Mississippi, it overflows, and, if unrestrained, inundates the whole plain. When the water flows over the banks, its velocity is checked by the forests and irregularities of the surface; and the vast amount of earthy matter which is borne along in the swift current is deposited, the heavier particles first, and the light, clayey matter at remoter points. The consequence is that the immediate borders of the stream, which receive the 1 heavier deposits, are raised above the level of the surface of the surrounding coun- try; and, therefore, while the whole plain dips toward the sea at an angle of eight inches per mile, the sur- face inclines from the stream at aa angle of three or four feet per mile. In low water, the surface of the river is below the level of the lowest point of the delta, and the drain- age is from the swamps toward the Mississippi; but at high water the surface of the stream is from twelve to twenty feet above the level of a great part of the land surface, So soon, therefore, as the waters rise over the banks, they rush down the plane at right angles to the course of the chaunel, fill the swamps, and inundate the country. It is estimated that about 16,000,000 acres of the most fertile and productive lands of the States of Mis- souri, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, are subject to overflow. To protect these lands from the annual devastation by the waters has been the object of incessaut toil and immense outlays of capital by the inhabitants of the Valley of the Mississippi. So early as 1240, Congress made an appropriation for the construction of a chart of the Hydrograph- ical Basin of the Mississippi,” which wag executed by J. N. Nicollet, in the employ of the United States Topographical Bureau, In 1250, a corps of engineers was organized under Captain, now Gen, A. A, Humphrey, which made thorough survey of the delta with special reference to the discovery of some system of works by which the country could be protected from overflow. These observations were made during and subsequent to the great flood of 1251. The constant increase of the volume of the flood revealed by cach successive rise, is ascribed by Capt. Humphrey in his report to the superior drainage pro- duced by the cultivation of the eountry on the upper tributaries of Mississippi, whereby the waters are thrown more rapidly into the main channel; the levee-

ing of the river and its tributaries in the States above Louisiana, so as to prevent the escape of the watersinto the swamps and lowlands whence it would be gradually drained to the river; the construction of cut-offs, the shortening of the channel, and more rapidly con- veying the water to points below; and the lengthen. ing of the delta, thus extending the level mouth of the river so that the current being retarded, the water is held back in the channel above. The remedies suggested are: Higher and stronger levees; prevention, by act of Congress, of the con- struction of additional cut-offs; formation of new out- lets to the lakes Borgne and Pontchartrain; opening of the closed bayous; enlargement of the Atchafalaya and Bayou Plaquemine, and the creation of artificial reservoirs in the swamps, to relieve the channel of the river in extreme cases. The early settlers, who selected the more elevated and fertile lands on the banks of the river, found little difficulty in protecting themselves from the floods. The whole country was then open to the waters, and a slight embankment several inches high would turn off the water, which was drained to the lowlands farther from the river. Other settlers, however, followed the pioneers; new plantations were estab. lished; and, by independent individual action, the slight embankments became linked together for many miles along both sides of the river. The waters, by reason of this confinement, rose higher every succeeds ing year, the embankments were enlarged, strength- ened and extended, until a line of levees, from 15 te 30 fot wide at the base, aud varying in bight {rom

Page 5

a———— ol, with 1 ttle interrnption, from ast, below New.Orleans, along the or. to the boundaries of Tennessee oto 20 feet, the lands on 1 chaunel of tl and Missouri. The systen ie to its origin, was purely a self me. Eae ler provided for his individual pro- If by; Lis own place vec Lioll. Lirow it on the lands below, or by closing a bayo thing was do ont reference to the effect it night Live on country lower down the stream. Much damage ms done by shortening the chan- nel of the rive closing some of its natural out- {ots to the sea. the States along the Mississippi, tuan the individual action. The legisla Las been little The 1-ofl he could drain the water from ceedipn ould reclaim additional acres, the made a statement of is affairs, which had been in a flourishing condi! thao the war: It is matter for thanksgiviog that during this periad of our civil conflict, when the demands made upon. the henevo- lence of the Church Lave boon so unprecedented, the demand has been so fully met, and the hoard was enabled to close the war with a surplus of $1.11% in the treasury, thongh it entered on the period of the war with a deficit of 25,000, Yet there enactments d acore upon the comparative zth of the eo: “to be benefited and injured than upon any esteblished plan for the control of the waters. ler wushority of law, the channel the river wa formed by the great bends weross the na ecks =o frequent In wurse of the stream. Bayous, which led fron main enannel of the river to the gulf, forming sudent outlets or mouths, were closed, and the .r forced into one channel, which was unable to Before the va 11 become ul it to the sea, therefe e, the Father of Waters suceable in the hands of those who s«ongrht t During the war, when labor that had been forced to the task day and night, and which at tines was able to grapple successfully i. mn ocont Lis floods, ened by the construction of cuts for administering the fund Las with the eleme vas withdrawn, the waters swept sway the levee: at Morganzia, West Baton Rouge, at Chinn's and at Robertson's plantation, and at other Pp both above and beiow the mouth of the Red I wd inur dated the country west of the Missis- yw from Morganza to Berwick's Bay. Au attempt va made during last Winter to rebuild thase broken embankments. Under the combined ef- forts of the State authorities of Louisiana and the War Department at Washington, a large number of laborers were emuloved, and the work had been so far repaired that it was believed to be sufficiently mg to resist the pressure of the flood. Many wnters and men trom the North, believing that these levoos would be rebuilt, engaged in the cultivation fortile lands in the Parishes of Point Coupee, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1X66. TIIRNOT INE. ee The Preabyterian (cenernl Assemblies— The Old. wihool and New-Scheol Proceedings Fifth Bay. From Vu: Special Correspondent, St. Lorre, May 22 1266. The New-Schoo! Assembly held an afternoon session vesterday, but owing to th 2s, the transactions of the New School eould not be The Rav. G. W. Wood, forwarded by last preht's mal, Koorotary of the A.B is great depger that now that the war is pas-ed and the vost of exchange is somewhat declining, the feeling will go abroad among the continbutors to the cause, that there is not a de- mand ‘or so much exertion in tus behalf, aud that contribu tos will tall off A brief debate took plaice upon the question of naming the next place for the session of the General Assembly. Detroit ond Roche ter were nated, but at length a motion prevailed selecting Dr. Shaw's Chureh in Rochester as te place of the next meeting, The report of the Church Erection Committee was then presented The amount of the fun! “5 was R100,000, Now, after 10 vears' use. it has mereased to over $127,000, $20,000 of which, at least, remain in the hands of the board, subj-ot to the call of hurches. Year oy year the appications for aid become fewer. 1 5 were taken from the treasury last year, in the torm of loans, and but $400 in the form ol donations. Meanwliie the receipts from the churches. on ac. count of loans, donations, and interest, have been over £7.00 which, added to the merrest accruing on the fund liself —near- lv 801 onstitute an actus increase of the unemployed fond. after deducting expenses, o., of about 7,000, The Commitice etate that owing to various causes the plan nroved a failure and the limit null as to be inadequate to meet The Committee st where 10 years few hundred dollars would suflice many thousand dollars are row toe t #977 Ci RU restricted to each chu thar requirements. of the peopie, 83 u An almost unanticipated necessity to establish churches at key-points, and to provide attractive sanctuaries 8 A new impulse, felt by all denomi- wn given to dumestic missions. Looking glowing future of our country, we are incited to for its evangelization. Among the ruling ideas ~tuat to provide a church edifice th commodivus an tines Ah CHA ay this is promis is almost as important as to provide a missionary, and that the work ol erection must be carned forward upon the same enl 1 and liberal scale, which is adopted for the sup- port of ministers of the gospel They econ 1 1hat the whole of the fund now in the hands of the Board, together with such receipts as may return in fulfillment oF pledges from the churches already aided by loans and doua- tious, and thus together with whatever may be hereafter con- tributed to the fund, be secured and permanently invested 2. That the accruing interest be annually distributed by the Board ot proper couditions aud in proper proportions to churches applying theretor, in the form of donations without interest and without pledge of retarn, except in case the church or congregation thus assisted shall cease to he econ s nected with t West Baton Rouge, Iberville, Lafourche, Terrebonne, and parts of others that were overflowed last year. Recent reports from Louisiana bring the sad ige t i! these mewly-constructed levees have been swept awar, and that the water is rapidiy filling up the swaps and spreading over the whole country, driving the homeless inhabitants before it. It i« a grave question for the consideration of the «wuntry whether Congress should not undertake the protection of the whole delta of the Mississippi agains overflow. 1), Seems toy combination of works as is suggested by Gen. Ham- 5 larly exhorted the brethren to exaunn The present system, or rather want of a failure; and, unless some such LE ence shall eease or their house of worship be alienated, ex cept for the building or purchase of a better house of worship. val Asseinbly. or their corporate exist. rules of human invention, and the Court of Jes iength of the Old-School pro- yet who can read the military orders issued to control the M., en behalf of that body, of these missions into the hands of the Southern churches, and let them conduct and control the work according to their own views—so0 reaching the freedmen through Southern churches; and efforts have been made to raise funds upon this plan. The Committee is free to express the couviction, that even if our church could be brought to eonsent so directly to support a schism in the Presbyterian body, by giving its funds to the control of the Southern Assembly—a thing bardiy to be ex pected—still it would fail because of the difficulties mentioned. The freedmen, with their present teelings, would wot, in an; great numbers, accept this solution. A large number of the freedmen are professors of religion martisge and family relations, and know that these orders have to be insisted upon by our missionaries, and not see that there is a degradation from which these freedmen are to be raised, requiring the whole power of the church—eise their vices will sweep them away! lu many parts of the field, already, unprincipled men are furnishing the freedmen with iutoxicating drinks, at a price, in order to wrest from theta the wages unwillingly pad for labor. Disease, violence and vice are sweepiug them away by the thousard. A new Presbytery is copstitwed to be called by the same tame, oceipy the same terrtory and have care of the same churches—the said Presivtery to be composed of so the Louisville Presbytery b forhea Last October. the Yev. Willis I. Miller of North Carolina gn mitted to the Committee a plan tor the establishment of a colicge in that State, for the education of freedmen aud for training a Calvinistic ministry for the colored race. This plan proposed to procure a charter for a college to be located at some punt in North Caroliva. under control of o sell perpetuating Board of Trustees, with the restriction thet the mejority of its mempers shall be minisgers or members of some braneh of the Presbyterian Chured holding Calvinistic doctrine. The Secretary, with the consent of the Com. mittee, encouraged this effort, and advised an appii- cation to the Lezislature of North Carolina for such a charter as would secure sach Presbyterian eonirol as is deemed sufficient in our Northern colleges; promising Mr. Miller all moral support ecousisten! with the duties of the Committee and the posiure of the enterprise. Ho encouraged, he went forward. and on the 17th of March au act was passed, by a two-thirds majority of both Houses of the for The spirit Legislature, incorporating ten wen by uname os Board of Trustees of the Freeamen's College of North Cerolina.” These Trustees are allowed to increase the Board to 4% mew: bers, with the limitation thet they are to be members of some branch of the Presbyterian Church. This Board organized at Statesville, N. C., on the 4th of April; accepted the charter, and appointed Mr. Miller the General and Financial Agent, [The above is merely a synopsis of the leading points in the report. Dr. Van Dyke presented the following protest: We, the undersigned. repectfully protest against what we deem to be the michievous and erroneous judgment of the General Assembly io suspending the Commissioners from the Presbytery of Louisville from the exercise of their rights and privileges as members of this body for the following reasons: First: By this act the Assembly has violated the {unda- mental principles of its own organization, and v tiated its own integrity as the highest judicatory of the Presbyterian Church. It is decided in Chapter 12 of the Form ef Government,” that the General Assembly sholl represent in one body ali the particular churches of tuis denomination. And, again, the General Assembly Bishops and Elders from cach Presbytery.” It cannot be de. nied that at the time their representatives were excluded from the Assembly, the churches composing tae FPresbyiery of Louisville were, and still are, an integral part of the Presby- terian Church, and yet the Assembly by a simple resolution, adopted under the operations of the previous questions with- out debate, excluded thesechurches from ali participation in its proceedings, at a time when the business uuder con- sideration was of vital importance to the said oburches. Yor such a course of action there is no warrant in the Constitution and no precedent in the history of the Churel. The attempt to justify it by the usages of legislative and other politica! as. sembiies is, in the judgment of the undersigned, utterly futhe, because, in the first place, there 18 no proper analogy between legislative bodies or other secular assemblios, acliag under us Christ, organ- ized uader and bound by the laws of Christ as expounded iu its As supp ementary to this, your commitice re ommend that a co lection be taken annually Ly all warded to the Treasurer of the Board, to be used by them iu the same manner as the aceruing wterest of the fund, The report was made the special order for 10 o'clock this morning, and the Assembly adjourned, In the Old School Assembly to-day considerable time was spent discussing the report on Foreign Missions, pre sented a fow days ago. Mr. Loomis of California particu- the report and give it the prayerful thought its importance demands. Dr. Lowrie stated that the Board had beeu compelled, at the outset of the war, to inangurate a restriction poicey, prot- ising to resume the work ou the former scale when the war was over. Things bad, however, reached such a crisis now that if the restriction policy 18 per- severed in it mus result in the with. drawal of several Missions, They were saved shvov be adopted, planting on the fertile river lands I ever be a precarious undertaking, with the must weight of the chances largely against success. The enrineer who conducted the survey total cost of works to listing stinguished referred to estimated the to the churches, last year by making a special appeal Fuuds were im- which bad been nobly respouded to, the work, peratively necded to continued ur churches, to be for. svstematically and economically, and he believed the people of God had protect the country from the Obio to the Gulf at %26,- wi, 000, The country thus reclaimed and protected would easily bear a tax of an amount sufficient to pay the interest on this sum, to keep the works in repair, und, finally, to liquidate the debt. This, like all other physical problems, must be capable of determination. Tie water brought down the Mississippi is not in- finite; its quantity, its velocity, its pressure, are measurable; the hight and strength of levees, and Vs the capacity of outlet required to confine and dis- sharge the annual floods brought down, are, there- fore, determinable measurements. To solve the problem it is only necessary that a competent super- intendent, portion of the territory to be protected, be charged with the task, so that the whole work may be carried clothed with ample authority over every m and completed in accordance with some well- established system. Vallandigham the irrepressible attended the re- sent Democratic State Convention in Ohio, and of conrse he made a speech, Here is his horoscope for next October: trinmphant in the approaching election, but as the Repablican majority of 60,000 in 1564 had been reduced to 30,000 in 1=65, #0 he believed it would be diminished this year to ten or fifteen thousand.” —Val. might have made out a better case but for that exaggerated modesty which will yet be the death of him. ad he merely recalled the facts of his own canvass for Governor, in 1263, his logic would have seemed irresistible. Thus: “In 1363, when I was your candidate for Governor, we were beaten by the magnificent majority of 100,000. In 1264, 1 was not on your ticket and you were beaten but 60,000. In 1565, 1 was still kept off and you went under by a pitifal 30,000, Now. if you can only manage to keep me wholly in the back ground this year, so that the people will have a chance to for- get me, T think you may whittle it down to 10,000; and, if you conld persuade the voters that I was dead or had followed my friends to Mexico or Brazil, you might even stand a chance to win—who knows In the opinion of the Southern supporters of the President, the success of his policy means the defeat of the party which carried the Presidential elections in 1350 and 164. Thus, The Jackson News and Missis- sippian (always virulently Rebel) says: “The Hon. W. L. Sharkev arrived in this city on Monday fromiWashington. Judge Sharkey brings cheering news from the President. He seems to have no doubt that the policy of the President will prevail ere long overwhelmingly. The National Intelligencer takes the same view, and in fact we see evidences very where of the crumbling of the unprincipled and despotic vower whichhas ruled this country for the las: five years. The weak end timid politicians who are alarmed at the extravagant boast ing of tae Radicals have done more to unnerve our people than the Radicals themselves, Let every voice be raised, and Jet tance plotters agaiust the prosperity of the Unionfknow that they are verging on a terrible revolution which, if once inaugurated, will sweep them root and branch from the face of the art The integrity of the Government must be sustained at «il hazards, and the true men in every section will rally if nacessary to crash out a faction which las sought alone to agerandize its leaders at the expense of the prosperity of the people and the integrity of the Constitution. The Hon. John A. Logan declines to be a candi- come up to the work when they und rstood its necessities. The Rev. Mr. Nevius of the Ningpo China Mission, stated that in common with with great regret, heard this ery of retrenchment, and instead of retrenchment, the work seemed now to de- mand larger efforts than ever bufore. He spoke of large and important river districts in China still unsup- plied with the Gospel. The Rev. Mr. Henry of West Philadelphia demurred to the recommendation in the report that a particular snm should be raised in addition to former ordinary contribu tions. It scemed to him that the best way was to allow people to give what their hearts dictated, and trust to God to make it enough, other missionaries abroad he had, Dr. Lowrie explained that the decision to call fora specified sum was made with reluctance, and would not be repeated. “inally, another consideration of the subject was post. poned until 8 p, m. On motion, the report of the Freedman Committee was made order of the day for Friday, This report is quite in. teresting. The Committee was appointed by the last General Assembly. This Committee consists of Messra, W. D. Howard, D. D.: James Allison, Alexander Cameron, S.C. Logan, 8. J. Wilson, D. D.; J. H. Nixon Cord, H. M. Graydon, Robert McKnight and William Bakewell. At the organization of the Committee, the two former Com- mittees transferred to it al! moneys, papers. ete., pertaining to the work, under their control. This Committee found thirty six Missionaries and Teachers in toe field, viz Commissioned by the Eastern Committee, sixteen; and by the Western, twenty. Moneys received from the Eastern Com- 0, $1,239 62; Western, 83,112 11. The de i He would not promise that the Democratic parts would be mittee, $1,339 62; from the Western, 8 11. The demands vide the means and missionaries. against these two Comisittees, which have since been paid trom the Treasury, are, to wit. Fastern Committe, 8656 6x; Western Committee, $270 70. Leaving a balance for work in the hands of this Committee, of 500 35 The work of these two Committees, from necessity, was controlied, in great measure, by military lines, aod was chiefly in connection with military aud contrabaud camps and hos pitais. And this Committee found the whole state of Southern society in so unsettied a brtery for their ap re S. F. Colt, J. D. Mec- own written Constitution, And because, secondly, if such an analogy Gid exist, it has been violated in this case 1 the foi- lowing essential particulars: 1. By the action of its own committees or commissions, and the formal adoption of their report, the Assembly had already decided that the Commisioners from the Preshytery of Louis: ville were entitled to their seats. 2 pln legislative and other secular assemblies, when the right of members to the seats they have obtained is contested, they are always allowed to retain their places in the body and to participate in its proceedings untii the case is fully decided Ly this act the Assembly has virtaally pronounced a judicial coudemuation upon the Presbytery of Louisville without ob- serving any of the forms of trial so carefully proscribed by the Constitution, and so essential to the due administration of Justice, and, wn the opinton of the uudersigned, this proceeding Is rendered the more irregular and unjust in view of the fact that, by the operations of the previots question on the adop- tion of the resolutions excluding them, the Commissioners were denied a hearing before the Assembly, either in their own behalf or in behiall of the Presbytery they represent, and this disregard of judicial forms is iurther aggravated by the fact that, in the resolutions excluding the Commissioners from their seats, the Assembly indorsed unsustained public rumors agninst the ministerial character ar d standing of ove of the said Commissioners, and made these rumors, thus indorsed without any judicial proof, a ground of condemnation agalust the Presbytery, 3d. The facts alleged against the Presbytery of Lonsville do not involve any heresy or crime, nor jJusity the exclusion of the churches composing said Presbytery from the fellowship of the church of Christ. Inasmuch as all Syvods or Councils, since the days of the Apostles, being composed of uninspired and fallible men,” may err, and wan) have erred, —the right to pub licly discuss, dispute, and protect agaipst the deliverance of such synods and councils belong to every, even the humblest member of the Clure This right has been exercised from the foundation of the Chureh till the present time, and has never been disputed, except by the Chareh of Rome, Moreover the deliverances aud order of the General Assemblies against which the Presbytery of Louisville have protested, and which they have refused to obey, not having been transwitted to the Pres bation, acoording to the requisition of the “Form of Government,” chap. 12 section six, wre not established in constitutional rules, ‘neither are they obliga tory upon the churches to exclude the churches of the Preshy tery of Louisvilie from representation in this body for refusing to do that which, according to express provision of the consti. tution was not obligatory upon them is. in the judgment of the undersigned, an unwarranted and alaroiiag usurpation of power, For the foregoing and other reasons. in the name of Jesus Christ. by virtue of the right secared to them in the Constitu tion, and in the discharge of their covenant obligations tosiud authority of this assembly isto contempi sembly was originally organized, viz «ondition, and the freed population so shifting. as to render it difficult to locate any mission with the hope of permanent success. It was also discovered that prejudice and lawlessness rendered it uusafe to locate mis sions or schools where military protection was not afforded, The Committee determined to sustain aad enlarge the work where it was begun, and take possession of other points as fast as Providence should open the way and the church pro A number of missionaries in the field were theological students. whose places wust be filled at the close of the Summer months, They found it easy to obiain laymen as teachers, but mach more difficult to procure ministers for the work, Very few, if any, in the North, have yet been found who are willing to enter upon the Work, except as an experioncnt and fora hmited time, Two or three ministers belonging to Southern Presbyteries Lave declared their intention to devote their lives to the great work of teaching and evaugelizivg the colored race, aud with {Lis have declared their adbereunce to the General Assembly. One of the chiet difficulties in the way of ministers, in reach. ing this determination, is tbe kind of work demanded. Mere preaching will not meet the wants of the freedmen; nor is this the first demand. This they have always bad, perhaps as generally as the white population of the South. Of some kinds late for next Congress in Egypt,” but proclaims his unwavering devotion to the principles of the Union party. CHARGED WITH SWINDLING. —(harles Van Meter, of preaching they have had a vast amount—vastly too much. They also give evidence of bavieg heard much faithful preaching. 3 The number of Missionaries in commission May 1, 1866, 55; the number of stations occupied during the year, 24; the nuw- ber of pupils enrolled April, 1866, 3,256; average daily atten- dance, 2.324. Number of Sunday Schools, 20; number of pupils in same, 043. number of Chorches organized, 6; number of Churches preparing for organization, 4; number of Church Members re. ported, 526. (Church rolls not completed.) Number of Dap tisms, 100; number of Marrnages, 9 Ihe majority of these marriages are of parties who had been living together for years, according to the custom of this peo ple in Slavery, and who, under the truth inculeated by our missionaries of the sacredness and divine authority of the re lation, bave sought Christian marriage. Number of pupils peace of the church, the undersigned do solemnly protest against this whole proceeding as being uncon stitutional and revolutionary, as esleslated to bring the lawfu to enkindle strite, ation, and to defeat the end for walch the As that it might constitate the bond of union, peace. eurrespondence and mutual con fidence, pmong all our churches, Henry J. Van Dyke, A. C, Forman, R. L. McAlfer, GG. C. Smallon, J. I. Anderson, Marshall James, Geo W. Buchanaa, J. T. Hendricks, W. M. Furguson, J, L. Yontis, L. P. Biwen, the purity and to produce alien “alall consist of an equal delegation of many Ministers and Elders as iba!l subscribe to the disap- proval of the “Declaration ard Testimony of the Louis. ville Presbytery,” and obey tle General Assembly. All Ministers of the late Levisville Presbytery who do not apply for admission to tie new Presbytery, and sub- seribe to the disapproval withn two months of its organiz tion, their pastoral relations der the care of this Assem- bly shall be dissolved. The Assembly disclaims ary intention or disposition to disturb the existing relationsof the churches, or of ruling elders or private mewbers, put rather desires to protect them in the enjoyment of thdr rights and privileges in the churches of their choice aginst men who would seduce them into an abandoment of the heritage of their fathers. Dr. E. R. Humphreys offeed a substitate, strongly eon- demning the Declarationand Testimony,” and urging r agitation of the sub- ject, to return to its loyalty o the church, and to report to the next General Assemblvits action in the premises, said action to be then decued upon by the General As- sembly. At the evening session DrThomas made a strong speech in favor of the report of te Committee, occupying the whole time till the adionrnyent, The Louisville Comuusssners declined an invitation by the Assembly to appear anc defend the action of the Pres- bytery. fie Nava Aflairs. UNITED STATES MVAL SQUADRON LIST. Since our last publiction of the Naval Squadron list. many changes have taln plaee in the disposition of all the squacrons. The Gu!f ad Atlantic Squadrous have been reduced to less than balf ther former strength, Our foreign squadrons have been increased, and there are now over 20 vessels fitting out for servie m foreign waters. Several of the squadrons have been renmed and consolidated, The West Indin or Flying Squadron rill henceforth ba kuown as the North Atlantic Squadron, te Asiatic is the new name tor the East Indian Squadron, thelrazilian Squadron is to be called the South Atlantic, aud theld Atlantic Squadron will now be known as the Atlantic Coat Squadron. A new squadron is to be formed under the nate of the North Pacific, with the sloop-of war Lackawanna for its flagship. The cruising grounds of the sumerous saadrons have been extended so as to embrace Africa, Australisnd the various islands of the Pa cific and Indian Oceans. .t 18 understood to be the intention of the Navy Department o fit out for foreign service a nui. ber of the new serew frigtes of the Neshaminy, Madawasha and Chattanooga class, ad as soon as they can be placed in seagoing order they will b at onoe dispatched to the stations assigred them, The following is an accrate list of the vessels composing the various squadrons o the United States, showing where each vessel was at the lusst advices: EUROEAN BQUADRON, Rear-Admiral Louis M. GOLDSBORO! GH, [eommanding. Present headaarters, Lisbon, Portugal. Versels (ans Cli, Reported at Colorado (flag). 2 Serew Toulon Frofio. «eon Fes serions 4 Yaddie Toulon 0. cu evunrve Storeship Lishon Guard........... Bloreslip Lisbon Purvevor «oo. Storeship enroute Ticonderoga..... Screw Touon Canandaigua. Berew Soatismpton ROUrBage.ooseseesses Sorew Lisbon Total...........107——=B vessels. In addition to the vasels enumerated above, the new steam. frigate Chattanooga, V guns, and the gunboat Shamrock. Il guns, will shortly be dspatched to join this squadron. The i: on-clad monitor Migtonomoh is also to proceed to Europe on special duty, and lapow waiting at Halifax for the Assist taut Secretary of the Savy. BIATIC SQUADRON. Acting Roear-Admira Hexry HM. Beri, commanding. Head- quarks, Hong Kong, China. Vewels. Gans, Class, Reported at Hartford (18g). .a.....22 Seiew. Mucao, China. Shenandosh. ccovw sossss 5 Screw En route. Wachusett. ..cccoaueninsees 10 Screw, Batavia. WyoImitg. ...onnne wo iiis sun 1 SRRRGW long Kong. Toth. css nne «nee nnsissnsfi=d VOBSRIS, This dquadron is t be largely increased, and a number of vessels are now being fitted out for it; among them 13 the new double-ender Monogiey now nearly ready for sca at Washing ton. The gunboat fshuelot is also intended for service in the Asiatic Squadron, SOUTH PACIVIC BQUADLON, 5 seum should not be overlooked by persons desirous of having their emotions lacerated by the spectacle of Uncle Tom's sor- rows and resignation, or inclined to langh at Mrs. Howard's Topsy. The evening and arternoon perforuaacces are identi cal, Christy's Minstrels give their usual weekly matinde, to-day, at their Fifth.ave, Opera House, on Twenty-fourth-st. We again witnessed the entire representation of It is Never too Late to Mend,” at Wallack's Theater on Thurs. day. The piay bas been materially shortened; but there is still too much of the bounding savage, while the prison scene is marred by the almost entire excision of Haws. The per- formance, however, goes very smoothly off. Mrs. Jennings ap- pears as Susan, and plays—as always—with winning grace and feeling. Too great praise cannot be awarded to tie scenery with which this drama is presented. ‘That of the tourth act is more than beautifal—it is memorable, Mr. Holston, by the way, greatly distinguishes Limself by bis personation of Orawley in this piece. It has rarely been our fortune to wit- ness a personation so truthfully conceived and so evenly elab- orated, Musical, SIGNOR FOSSATI'S BENEFIT MATINEE. lie operatic matinée announced by Signor Fossati for Wednesday morning, at Wallack’s Theater, and postponed on account of the sickness of Mile. De Gebele, took place yester- day at 3o'clock. The house was not crowded, but was well filled by a very fashionable and intelligent audience, The programme consisted of two acts of an unpublished opera, composed by Signer Antonio Barili; called Una Noche en Sevilla,” which was performed entire in Mexico, with great success, It would be utterly unfair to pass any judgment upon tbis work of Signor Barilt's from the programme of yesterday. The orchestra was so bal,that we ean scarcely understand how Mr. Barilt could Lave heard their abominable and disrepu- table bungling, aod still keep bis seat. Of the overture we can only judge by its subjects in their mere ontline—for there was no filling out through the incapacity of the players. These are certain! clever, varied in character and offering good contrast. We think the form is somewhat fanlty, caused by the number of subjects, which necessita‘es several auti- climaxes. The opening chorus is popular in its character. aud the duo of Orphan Children is truly charmiog in its melody, aud full of the true Spanish character. This duois a gem. ‘The Romanza for Soprane, sang with much spirit by Mme. De Lussan, isa clever and brilliant number, and re coived much applause, The duo for Contralto and Bass is also a well male and characteristic composition, and was well sung by Mdlle. De Gebele and Signor Fossati, The Tenor Romenza. by Mr. Farley, is a very beautiful sab- ject, and was sung by that gentleman in a very chaste and ad- mirable manner, but Mr. Farley lacks very much in impulse and dash, The quartette, which closes the act, is one of the very best compositions in the opera. It is full of variety, verv welodions, well harmonized, and fall of effective counterpoint. The prelude of the second act is melodious in oatline, and if tho orchostration had beeu filled out by competent players, it might have proved acceptable. As it was, it appeared too frivolous. ‘The Soldiers’ Chorus is ajvery spirited and melo- dious movement, and had it been sung with more power it would Lave heen encored, as the composition deserved. The Serenade and duo, for Tenor and Basso, is both well made and sffoctively contrastad. The Serenade is very sweet and me. lodious, and the bass and solo is very quaint and characteris tic. It was so wel sung by Mr, Farley and Signor Fossati, that it gained a hearty encore. The concluding duo, soprano and tenor, is a very charming and effective composition, and was exceedingly well sung. The work, as we bave said before, is full of talent, Itis melodious, musicianly and its sentiment is quite true in char. acter. We judge that it is well instrumented, but the per- formance was so execrable that every idem of the composer was bemuddled in the most wonderful manner. We hope to Lear the entire opera performed before loug in a manner com: mensurate with its mes, The second part opened with a symphony by Prof. Janotta. Our descriptive powers fail in the endeavor to portray the character of this work. It is no more a symphony thanitisa eachucla, and it is no more a eackuela than it is an oratorio. It is, in fact, one of the most commonplace pot-poarris that we ever heard, and was really an insult to the public, when presented with so much pretentious assumption. It contains nothing worthy of putting upon paper, and we are afraid that even the charm of faultless white kids will not save it from the contempt it justly merits. Signor Possati sang taroughout like the excellent artist he is, and we ‘rust that his benefit matinée proved a financial Acting Rear-Adminl Gro. F, PEARS0, commanding. Head marters, Panama, N. G. ensels. Guus. Clan. R ed at Powhatan (fag)... 22 Paddie-wheel. Valparaiso, Faralloner.............. 6 Storeship. Callao, Fredonia........... 2 Storeship. Callao, Mohougo...... ssarare 30 Paddie-weeel, Callao. NYU ass snresvernses 8 1 Duta, Callao. Bt, BArY'S.veesnnss 8 Sailing sloop Panama. [BURG «x2 5s vinnss 10 Yaddie-wheel, Panama. Wateree,.... 12 Yaddie wheel. Panama. Total. cov anrsnsinnss GB vessels, NORTH PACIFIC SQUADRON, Commodora Jon: RODGERS, commanding temporarily. Healquasters, San Fraucisco, Cas Veen. Cube, Man Reported at Vanderbult (fag). 17 Paddle wheel. Panama. Tuscarora. 10 Screw, Pasama. Lancaster. R Serew, San Francisco. Monadnock i Ironclad Pauama. Saginaw. 4 Paddle wheel. Sau Frauelsco Saranee...... 18 Paddle-wheol Acapulco. Camanche a Ironclad. Sun Francisco, Cyane...... «ou 19 Sailing sloop” Sau Franciseo. Dacotali...c...s. doerew.” Eu route. Total. 107=0 vessels, The sloop-of-var Lackawanua is to be the Ragssy of the North Pacific squadron. and Commodore Henry Thatcher K. Kk Smoot, Isasc D, James, John II. Travis, Thos P. Bracker, J. W. Byor, I". Thompson It was agreed that any other Commissioners who wished to sign the report should have an opportunity to do so. The Hou. sam. Galloway of Columbus, Olio, then took the floor and proceeded to speak upon the case of the Louisville Presbytery. He claimed that the majority of this Assembly [ad an inherent night to protect itsell against outrage and insult, and in the present case it was demanded that they should act regardiess of the sentimen. al notion that they should allow these Louisville Com missioners to be present. It was the simplest caso in tae world. to admit the Southern Kepresentatives ascot tee. Addeess E. KB. FOOTE, MLD. No. 1.130 Broadway, New-York. Leaky Roofs Cured with ELLERY'S INDIA RUBBER PAINT, and warranted from 14 to 2 cents per foot. for Cir colar. ELLERY MCCARTIN, No. 5% Grandat. _ hecp Cool.—~BARTLETI'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- TOR. Wholesa'e and Retail. by G. F. MERKLEE, sole manufacturer for New-York. No. 77 Bleecker-st., one door ‘from Broadway. Linmenuse luprovement in Steam, W, C. HICKS'S PATE STEAM INGINFS save 75 per cout in space, weight, friction and phrls. Adapted to all uses. For circular, address THE HICKS ENGINE Co No. #1 Libertyst., N. Y. ARED HARNESS OIL, PREP AND BLACKING FACTORY, Nos. 18 AND 20 CEDAR-ST. N.Y. STI u Butter! Butter! The best fresh HOLER at wholesale ard reta at the Stand, 4 tter row. Washington No. 344 Be HERKIMER Co. Post-Oftice Notice. Tue Mais tor Grest Britain gud the Cottey via Southampton snd Bremen, steamer MEN, for Ireland, via Queenstown, oh steamer CITY OF REW-JORK, will close at this Oftice on SATURDAY, May 20, at 10.3 sw. at the uptown offices, g¢ follows: Ntations'A and B, 8:05 a. w. Sta: tions C and I, 7:40am. Stat E aud F. 7.00 a. w.; Station G, LIER JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. "Dr. Sherwood, No 545 Broadway NY. wii care HERNIA in al cases below middle lite; an Umbliical that never fails to please. SUPPORTERS for the Abdomen, the Uterus. and the Anue the easiest ever worn. SUSPENSORY and LADIES MONTHLY BANDAGES at wholesale or Funton's Button-ioke Machine wakes o Marseam Funton's, Bustos Hole Machine toils Balesroom Neo 40 Kroadwey. EO Great Reduction in CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTING, At GALE'S, No. 413 Canal st. pie, Seg, Seine cums fc Fly 0 1 i] saufaiturers TFEMPIRE 8. M. Co., No. 536 Brow LY. "Clothes Wri rs of all kinds repaired b wilathon. WY ERE INGING MACH] vd Mo @courtiandt. st., New York. paar PCr met Wr ROR,

Page 6

COMMERCIAL a l— Sales wi the Miock Exchamge—Nay 20, Clove. Pitts. 4 mn. U.S. 6:0-20 "(2 Hudson River, 1.00 MATTERS, i after i alone, ‘agents NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1500. not very great to dgv prime. Round lotéhwe but the regular counter notes were ing, and 1-202 1-10 premium selling. Oswego was taken at discount. The traffic of the Chicago and Great Western Railway for the third weck of May, was: £04.66 05 1865. ...818,608 72 Increase... $6,017 53 re sold in bot a few instances at par, 1-10 diseount to par buy- Exchange ou Buffalo snd 1866. and the market was generally reported The Michigan Southern Koad earned the 3d week in May: 1865. 872,520] 1866 £07,295 Increase, The executive officers of the trunk railroad companies have been in session at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Tho freight rates were settled, and a resolution was adopted, some opposition from the New-York and Erie Com- pany, abolishing all commissions on the sale of passenger tickets from and after the 10th day of June next. ‘This will put a stop to all the ,ticket-oflices in the city where commissions are paid, and will save a large sum of money to the roads. The amonut paid ont as commission money has been estimated as high as $300,000 a year in this city If this good resolution is adhered to some of the of the Erie Company will tft be obliged to re- port incomes exceeding the salary of the President of the United States, At the annual meeting of the New York and New Hav- en Railroad the following directors were chosen: George 5. Carhart, George A. Miller, Abrahain B. Van Nest, James J. Roosevelt, Wilson G. Hunt, Jonathan Godfrey, F. C. Scrauton, E. I. Trowbridge and Willlam W. Board- man. And at a meeting of the directors yesterday, G. B. Carhart declining a re@lection, the lon. E. C. Seranton, of New Ilaven, was unanimously elected President of the company, Mr. Birdsall's abstraction of the funds of the Security Fire Insurance Co. amounts to $100,000, Of this he had charged $70,000 hy fictitious entries to the eccount of losses, $00,000 of which had been reported to the Board; go that the Company is only about §i0,000 worse than the 30,000 80 1 ceeese JOIR: 200es cesvsneailS: 3 Chic. and Aiton. 1) 19,000... 101% 100 ..810,113} 2000. 97 %0,000......1013} 100.......... 1138 Piss. No. L.G.D| 30,000... 1004] 100... 0)0. 1133 5,000. 55 20.000 iudor'divl Reading, MiL.& St Paul 1m UL 8 bs, 5-e., 04 Blt eves saved il RODD. ouu.ue 30 30,000.... 1013! 1,000 ....850.110 Bhic.& N.W. con.! U.n.68, 3200, 65 1,000........110} LOW........ 110,000 1014] 1,200........1107 Fourth Nat, Bank. 4,0/0........ 30g 0. uenees 1104 19. Ke una 103) U.K, Os, 74 con. (0, de. 110 Canton. S000. asesse 983} 300......n- 1103 }0....... ee 573 URDOe, 10-40 cp. Norwich Wor, Cuiberiand pri. 10.000. cxcees B57 JO. cxeuess ave UL 1 iene wns cee 45] 25,000...... “1: Mich, So. N. I. TR Lh ves 4510 8. 50, 30-40, vert. 1.900. ca scese 79 West. Union Tel $1,000. 9i}' 700. .......c. 79} 0... G3 !lreasary 7 3-108. WU......bl0. YO micksuver, 1st series, IH. Central. Riéeananssse SHE Byi0eace css BORR} Se cour vuee 1174 RO os oes Bb. 521 8000...c0 cue d013] 300... exe WIR om... anne I 2d series. 1 JOO. snensen 17g Manposa Pref. 700. small. 101} 100...... DIC. 118 Meemicns seer 233 T0000 x evess 101; Cleve. Pitts. JY 3d senes, 00....004n 830 ADL ie 233 5,500. ...0esd01F 500.......... R64 WO....oennee 20 100,000... 300] 600. c0aen.... 8G} 200. 2 eal... PAP Tennessee Cs, (600... blo, X63 i Bproce Hill, 2000... caue 90 HO...... «3. 8g Hint 4 20.000... 90} H0..u.. ond. Bog Bpring Mountain. Tennessee Os. Clev., Col. Cin, TT 39§' 6,000..... WEE TTR IRR Atlantic Mul. Vuginia Gs, Chic. N. W, Sy TRE WT 87 bf HOuuacons El MO. ..ooones J24} IN. Carolivacs, 300. ......e «8 Boston Water Pr. 2,000...... 83] Chic NW pref 600.....c00.0a 44] Georgia Os. J308..... cesne- 303 MR eerenene 45 10,000.00 A302]) 300. .00uueny. 52 LL 10. 45) Me. €s, Pa. R. 1s. 100..2d eall. 573 WO... 13. 45) 5000... 75} Cleve. Toledo. 100. «30. 45 Migsouri ts. 00. .eea=1043 RO eee 4471 2.000. ue... TAFR00..... b3.104] 100. 2d call. 45 (California 7s, Chicago K.1. RN. Central, 4,000... ...114 100. (aueess #4 $26. ...eeeene 94 'OLi0 and Miss, Cr.| 400....... wef 100... eenn.. $43 10,000... DIS. OR 200. .0eereen. 3 200. 2d cell. 94 (Ene 2d mtge, 18701 100... sanue: 3A wre, ZO snes 00 Tol. W.& West. 400. «e+ «x 67} Erie 3d mtge. 1100 saves 33} 300. .....810. 623 3,000........ 97 C. 2900........ 6:1 Mich.S0.2dmtg. 50. ..cconnnen 96 LL 603] 2,000.....a.. 38 1,200........ 95} 800.10. b10. 68° IT. W. PM EX 4000u,vunee.s Mf 200, .....0hi0. 68 5,000, 90 [Chie. Alton, BO eae 130. 6811Chic. NW. Int.| 100..anse.... M4 200... 0d call. 6771 L000. 8 Mil. St. Paul. Pt 300... 0. ves 673 (PF. W, Chic. 2] 20..... 69 12,000. c0neee 93 H0uuaunsnnae 693 R200... cnenenes 595 R. J. Central. i TIERRA 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. 0.8 fe 5-200,'62. Mariposa pref. Mich.South.& N.1 50 600 1013] 200..... 1 FOP t Ohio Miss, Cer. Erie, 10,000. caness i] 300... unde. 67] West Urvion Tel, Erie preferred. oe S000 BOO cave dunace TF Muriposa. Hudson Kaver, HNanessseee Hii 100......830.113} Cleve, Pitts. B00. uence cee ]10] 20eureuessss 8631 ToL B00. o caeneee 07) 800.cussuss.. 863} 100... trangers and others sre Johnest, M. Eo hurch—Presciing +O MORRON, wt J 't at, aud at 3 pon, by the Rev. W. H. Di ¢UY. Reats free Firng ers are cordially invited to wsttend. Class weetiug and Saliba ata ud at 2 pow. AF. BKADLEY, Grand Woitiy cuiperance, will address the Sabbath Sehvol dvial the alternoon. ciate, Jou Mience Organization in Abst a Ba eo Mb Cliarch, coro of av a _ Lexiugtonsus Fifty secon wi. the Kev. WAL ANE, Vastor, will be de Ato thew Lp of Almighty God, TO-MUKROUW, Sabbail, 27th just. Proven ing a. w, by the Rev. CA) RUS D, FOSS, and Evening, 7}, by the Kev. M.D. C CRAWFORD, Presiding Elder. Love Feast in the allviiovn at} o'clock. f.ecture on The Chret JEWISH ZION,” by the Rev. Dr. Church, oun SUNDAY, ut 7§ p. w., io the lirge Hai, fourtl-st. and Eighth-ave. Free Episcopal Sepvices at 104 a. wm and =euties are cordially invited to atiend, NewYork Port Society's Mariner? Chnrel and is stons.— reacting on SUNDAY, the 2Tik just, corner Catharine od Maudison-sts,, by the Pastor, at 164 mi. and We oo; elo, corer Dover and Water ste. at J p. t., and at No, 2% Greenwich-st. at 54 jp. All seats free, Pilgrim Buptist Churelye— reaching ou SUNDAY, Sab al, ot 105 a m., by we Rev. Mi. MeuONEG AL of Laight-st. Buptist Churel:; st 73 p.m. by the Rev, HALSEY W, ANALP. Bapus os iu the evening. Religious Meeting (O-MORROW, in Lefert's park tule and Tompkins aves, biookiyn. Preactlug at 10f a. m., 3 aud i] pom. Seats gee, The pubic are invited, socinl Tempernnee Meeting—ly (ia Factory Buiding No. 204 15 eveker-st. fentraes on LC ottaze-place, to doors from Ble cher ot EVERY MONDAY ENENING, at Tj 0'cocs. You are cordie.ly fuvited to attend, Tre Key. De. Littlejohn, Rector of “oe Churen of the Ho's Trinity, Brookiyu, on bea! ot the Domestic Committee, Will ieprar the Sermon wi Le preached at the open ug of the Delsgate Meets ing of the Boar sions, held in Troy ie February last, wn the Chueh of the Incarnation, cor. of Thirty fifth st. aud Mad sor-ave. pext SUNDAY EVENING, May 21. Teds sermon is entitied Chris tian Missions the best Jefense of Chrisian Truth against Modere Skepticism.” Services will commence at 8 o'oluck. A. 4. TWING, Asso. =v, and General Agent Presbyterian harch (Dr. Alexanons) Aw services will be bee as ws Wilk iound About the TULLE, Keetor of Nt Luke'w Colle Ahay lewe ar kL “The Fifteenthest, was entirely uninjured by the late tre. usual, at 10h and 4 o'clock. Thirty=seventhest. M. E. Church, Hetween Second and Third-sves.—The Kev. J. PARKER, wil preach on SUNDAY, wt 10 a m., aud the Rev. W. H. BOOLE, Pastor. ot 7§ p. m. Seats five. The Rev. Dr. Anderson of 3t. Lous, Mo, will preach 1 tie Fifth-ave. Baptist CLurct, corner of Forty-ixthest., on SUNDAY. MORNING at 104 o'clock. The Pastor, the Hev. Dr. ARMITAGE, will preach st 3} p. m. The Rev, H. M. Gallaker will deiver bis Leeture co Ire tand and the Irish” in the Fity second st. laptist Chapel, corner ob Third-ave, and Fifty second-st, on THURSD YX EV ENING. Mey ob Doors open at T o'clock; Lecture to comuence at 8. Proceeds toi tie beuetit of the Sunday School, *“I'he Things that ave Coming on fourth of the course by JOHN WILLIAMS «i versity Buildings, Washington square, «1 MOKEOW (Sumcey EVENING, at 8 o'clock. Subject, The .iistory of Ant Christ,* when the religious coudition of the Rowan (or Prophetic) Forth previous to the developaent of Anti-Christ, will be cousideied, sus the fate of the Papal system fovestigated, >ools free, Thirty=fourthest, Retormed Dutou Church, bower Fighth aud Nnth-aves., discourse bv the iev Dr. STRYKER, on Che Coristiss Young Mau in the Church,” TO-MORROW EVEN ING. The Rev, Dr. Dowling will repast, by request, on SUNLAY MOKNING next, at the Bedford-st. Bap chores, bis Appiversary Sermon recently deivered in Boston before the American snd Fomrw Kibie Society. lu the eveuiug he expects aso 10 preach snd sdmon- ister baptism. ae haa The Rev. A. Corey, D. D., will preach in the Murray- Hill Baptist Church, corner of Lexington ave. aud Thny soventiest., 70 MORROW, at 10§ a.m. and at 7g po. “ihe Five Points Mission.—Site of the Old Brewery ‘Ihe ae 4 at the Points. Rev. J. N. SHAFFER, Superitten dent Principal Sunday School, at 2 o'clock p. m. short adarerser will be made to the children. Visitors are a'ways delighted with the order, proficiency and singing of these children, the Barth,” 1 e i be delivered wt Ud Men's Christian Association of the City of Young New=Y ork, No. 161 Fifth-ave., cofuer w. uty secob d-st.— Mouth y meeting MONDAY EVENING next ac 8 o'vo Kk Essay by the lew M. H. HUTTON. Subject, Moral Atwiospheres.”” Youug tec especially invited. L. BOLTON BANGS, Kee. Sec. Malis Close at the PYost-Ofice, or Farope, b steamer B May 26... sensrans pond 308 my For Pere. A steamer City of New-York, May 26. st... 10.0 Da Por Hamburg, by steamer varie, May 26....00000000000 1030 a us For Europe. by steau cre, via Quebec, every ednesday... p.m For New-Urleans by Kutizaait=tute close daily ot 5a mm. o more Mails sent by sea rol City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, Utan, and Pls. cerville, California, daily, (Sundays exceptsd) by Over and POURS. «ouvsirsinnnss TIT Russsespsrussssssasssnsbils Po Ai Forth Mail (vis Hudson Kiver R. R.) through and way Mailesrsssnnsssessrianssrssssssssnnsssanss J am. Ip m Fast Mail (via New Haven R. R.). ham, 1:30ad pom Fast Mail (New Haven Way)ooooe oan bila mi. and 30 pon Fast Mail (via Newport and Fall River).......oo0.00 dand 6 pom South Mail throogh...... Tessa ananspusssusel tlie Bs Gio, 10% po Philadelphia, way sila teen Ba tm, 4:00 andiv:d0 pow Atlauta, Augusts, Columbus, Macon, Memphis, Montzeum ery, Raleigh, Mobile, Wilmington, N. C., Savannab, New: bern, close daly... ees a “om Richmond. ....ovvssnnnss ses sem. wod 3 pom Charleston, dufly.iees cones ot m New Jersey Way Mail... 20 pow New Jersey Central Mai 2.20 poo Morris and Essex Mailooooooiiiinines sear 3n pom Northern Rai road of New Jersey (Mail)ooasnss rE pom Philadelnbia Way Mail... sasmsnanannins a “is p.m Fie Rafiroat Sail iw N o ‘a 4 ‘rieglaliron al AV isinsnnnnnnnen New-York Central Railroad Malls sessessssssssnd m. and rd pow Long Island Mail, ....ooos Tr Ri _ Loug leland Mail (to Mineo Hempstead, Jumaics Syosset), SRST am ad; Wp m Harlem Rai ale cssesssnsnnsrnnssnsnnssssnssnsnasnnis A am Brooklyn Mai sadam, 1, 200d £30 pW Astoria Mall tered am and 3:30 0 Hoboken Mail veda om andl 30 pow Staten I Lia moand 2 pm Freehold aud Key Rt Ld BL Canade (Fast) M bam and) 4 pow Canada (West) Mali... Samad Sp wm Canada Esa) on Frida eda mand am

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1866. 7 Wi iamebargh snd Oreenpoint, oon ieee Ja mand 2 pom Nows scotia and New ondland. coin 5s mw. 1:30 and 6 pm Reowart Mabl, ooo viii vsrssnnsnnsnncnnns am. 2andd 0 p.m Joy City Mail closes leandd 3 pom Cuttormis Mai, by stesraer, Ist, c work CLOSES Bb. svve serrsrinnnns Soaunnnnnns w smi Travelers’ Gulds, ¥o Albany, oy Hudson I. il, Depot 30th-ot. an 1 1h ave avd by Hardman K Pepe 26th st sud &ha via Fodor er. TO 0am AY 4 11 p.m. via Har lam and by sunday traig. via Hudson River, pom City cars run between Chambers and 30th st wo ation and City Hall and 26th ot, station Dean Richmond o iy. by steamers Bi Joun and dav (Sunday ex epted) trom foot of Canalst. N. Ro..oat 6 p.m. Yo Albany and totermediate landiogs, bY steamer Armenia Desbrossecsl., Gully cerorseessscisasrsnnarscnces 7% a m Ko Baltimore and Washington, by the New Jersey K. R of Courtiandt-st.. 8 and 10 a.m, 7 p. m., snd 12 midnight. Sundey...cocvierrinines Besanesstanseint 9 m. Yo Bost by Norwich line, Pier 88 N, K., daily (UY BAY BROEPEEG |e osc vranstrssssasersssssnsessrsneebeisss 5 pom B= by New Haven KR. R., via Springheia, 27th-st PC IT LI LIL LIT cesesBn. mm Sand 8 pom ol New Haven R. K., 27thst. and 4to ave. via Store Line, 123 and nm. Sunday Sah the sR REASS b pm 1 wandwigas, Rochester, Buttalo, Salarnancs and West, by Krie Railroad. toot of Chambers-st.. st 7, 10 a m., and Tem Ener RRs ce cons ss ssssanistygtansse 8 PB For amden, by Raritan and Desware Bay Keilroad. from Pier 2, N Kut lls of and 4:15 p.m. Freight train Bh.cscasnsnnne I TT TT TT EE Rh p.m Lo Greenpoit, nes-sp, La. R As m and 3 30a m., and Islip 8 a. m. and 3} and... 5:30 p. ma To Hackettstown and rmediate stations, by Morris an Fwex RR. foot of Barclay-st., ak 8:30 a. m. By same vosd for stations west of Milburn at 4:10 p.m. Mor, PPP BT LL Ll tas 5 pm ung with KR. R. for Hartiord sod Soringhaldesteamers eave "eok SID... coe wdudiand 11 pom y Now ilaven, by the New Haven JR 18. an 7.8 11:30 a m. 12:15, 3, 3:45, 5:30. au To Newburgh, West Point, Poughkeepaie Rondout and son, landing ss Cozaen'’s Dock, Cornwall snd Milton, steamer Mary Powell, foot of Desbrosses-st.. daily at ered p. m. To Newbargh and Fisukill. by steamer Magenta, dally (Sun Slay excepted). from foot of Barclay st 8focccceacserenns J pm To Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rondout, snd intermediate sudings, by steamers, foot of Jay-st., daily (Sunday ex- coplod), at PTTL LLIE ERIE ress rssarene Mm. To Norwalk, connecting with the Denbury RR. by steamer Neavarsink, Pier No 37 E. R., daily. at..ccooviiinnrnnnns Pp om. Fothe West, by Central Kailroad of New Jersey, vis Al lentown. from foot of Libertyst,, N. R., 9a mw, 12 m and SN 0p mm DUDAEYITRIN cc vvevantninrvisansnnnsstnnse p.m. I Pliladeiphia, by New-Jersey Kavroad, toot of Court. mnitet, 7 and 1) am, 12 m., 4nd 6 pm, and 12 ght. 8 TL PPT PT TTT TT p.m. Yo lve Port ter and Greenwich, Coxn., by steamer Romer, trom Peckeslin daily, at...... a. pm. To Troy by steamers Counecticut and Rip Van Winkle, lay (Sat .rdavs excepted), from Pier No, 40, N. R, at.. p m. To Washington, by New Jersey R. RK. foot of Court arte and 10 a 7 p mm, and 12 midnight. NUNBAY cv vuvnnes sansernrnssicsrasensssnsninnse cassesisians ‘pm 1 New Orleans every Saturday, Black Siar aud New-York Mai Steamers Line, or Savannah, every Tharsday, Murray's Line, office No 1 snd 652 Southi-st For savaunsh. every Saturday, by Empire Line, Garri- sous Al No. 5 Bowling-(Odreen....cccovveenncnns p m rt Savanush, every Thursday, Pioneer Line, Pier No. 4 R PI TPP PPT sree 3 pm. For Montana and ldaho=see advertisement 4 For further information in reguid to Railroad Time Tables, see ad- Vertisements 10 another vart of this paper, —ml Movements of Gccun Steamers. LO DEPART. Crramehing Leave rons PIT Few-Yorkeeesss. w-Yors New-YorKeeeeee. Fre New -YorKe.ee. TT VP New-York.. ro ARRIVE City of Cork. .ovvennss TAYernooi couse Now-York...cooe venues May 12 City of Boston veve. Liverpooleees. New-York..eees seeec May 16 [DRMIRSC UN aes sanns Liverpoo OC +4 May 17 ity of Manchester... Liverpoo New-Yorkeceeee eee May 18 Portia. ccoaeissninnns Liverpoo New-Yorkeceees coos May 1 uty of Londou...... Liverpoc New-York uooou ceeessMay 23 AlNOB.ceessessns ces dAverpool.... ove T0011 May FJ Passengers Arrived, bn MM PARA-Tn schooner Enchantress—C. Somes, H M. homes 3. Huff 3 FIOM ST. JAGO BE CUBA—=In brig Alga—~Jose Hoosey ALMANAC 10 Moon Rises... MINIATURE vees. 3:08 Bun Rises... 4:35) Son Seth. cian. eed HIGH WATRR THIS DAY “Sandy Hook. ....5.22 Gov. Island...... eee: 22 Gov. island 6:08 Hell Gate....covane TH SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK May 25. Cleared. Risamship Bavaria (Ham.). Taube, Hombore, Kunhardt Co Steamship Mauhatteo, Turner, Havas aud Vera Cruz, C. A Whit Ney steamship Westchester, Ingram, Wilmington, Del., A. Abbott. Ship James Paton (Br.). Allison. Gleszow, G. F. Bulley sark Erwin (Br.), Weardell, Turk’s Island. E. A. Hossey Co. Bark Pellonia( Norw.), Brager. Havre, Boyd Hincken wtih Svanhviele (Norw.), Laisen, Autwerp, Fuuch, Meincke ends, Bak Wilheimine (Brem.), Rasmers, Br Bark Frederica Wilhelm (Brew. WwW. Forbes (0. Brig Mary Ids (Br.). Dowsley, St. Thomas, Be vd Hincken. Brig Udola, Whittemore, Nouvitas, Thompson Hunter Brie Piere Ng wquet( Br. Matheson, Pictou, N. 8, Brie Ben Névis (Br.), Forrest, Cow Bay, C. B. B, F. Small Co. Bri: Ads (Br.), Card, Halifax. G. Peniston Co Brig W. N. L. (Br.). Acher, Raiifux, J. L. Overton men, Ruger Bros. Port Cualmers, N. Z., R. Ridgt METROPOLITAN BOARD OF MUEALTHE,

ber of Orders Issued Negligent Fuspectors— Mineral Waters in Centra! Park The Des struction of Infected Clothing The Kuater’s Point Nuisance— Washington Drove-Yard— Communications and Hesoluticns, The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in the Police Court rooms, the President JACKSON 8 SopvLTz ocenvying the chair, and all the members present. The minutes of the last meedng were read and approved. REPORTS FROM COUNSEL AND ATTOKNEY, Connselor TRACY reported that he had seen Messrs Craven and Carnes of the Croton Aqueduct Board upon the subject of sewering streets that had not been legally laid out, They were prevented from making such improvements by injunc- tion, and there was no method known by which, under the Sivan es, the cost could be assessed upon the abutting prope y. Attorney BLISS reported 379 general and 199 special orders for the abatement of puisances—making a total of 11,620 of the former and 1,742 of the latter class that have thus far been 1s sued by the Board of Health, In addition to these, about 60 final orders were passed for the execution of work already or- dered, but neglected by property-owners and tenants. NEGLIGENT INSPECTORS. At the last meoting of the Board, the Superintendent pre. pontod a schedule showing the number of nuisances reporied by each luspector, ard an impression was made by it upon the minds of some of the members of the Board, that those In. spectors who reported but few nuisances had done very little work, and, in fact, had been negligent of their duties, and cou- sequently, no new Inspectors ought to be ap winted to till the vacancies that from tine to time occurred. The Sanitary Committee have investigated this matier, and find that such conclusions are very unjust, for the report py its If, without reference to the means of information in the possession of the Superintendent, 18 not a eriterion of the comparative merits of the Inspectors. The most skilled of the Inspectors are often employed to review the cases reported as nuisanees, 1 order hat accurate knowledge of them may be obtained, and in or- der that the remedies suggested for their abatement may be effectually applied: and yet these gentlemen, thus engaged, sudden cal upon their time. They thus do noi appear upon the list a8 reporting many nuisances. employed. The discovery of nuitances is often acc’dental. Many may be found existing together in one place, or a fow only may be discovered, after a long and patient search. 1f many are found the list swells to a large number, without indicating that the Inspector has been unusually industrious. The Committee are acxious to have this matter understood, for fear taat censure wrongly inflicted may wound the leeliugs of the best men employed by the Board, Moreover, the Committee are desirous that the great work of thoronghiy inspecting the District may be proseented, and be immediately filled. ARTIFICIAL BPAS IN CENTRAL PARK. The Sanitary Committee made the following report upon the request, recently notived in these columns, that the Board of Health should lend its aid to sccurcis place in Central Park where artificial mineral waters could be sold to visitors, It will be seen that they do not favor either the project or the waters. In discussiag this matter Dr. Parker said that what is ordiparily called soda-water 1s merely carbonic-acid gas- water, and has vo soda in it. The beverage 1s made by pour- ing sulphuric acid, which is seldom pure, upon lime or marble dust mixed are anhealtby. The report of the Saoitary Comimnitice upon this subject reads thus: it te pend the introduction of t ral waters lute the Central Pours us a sanitary measure, your Commitee would report that these gentiemen, indorsed as they sre by a long fist of distin guished physicians, do not need our aid to prevail with the Park Cowmn- missioners to accede to their request; that we csunot recommend their enterprise, since, by doing so, we w wuld encoutige the growth of wonopoly. to the mjory of other persons engaged in the Dusi- ness. Wa fear, too, that our sanction would stimulate the present indiscriminate use of these waters, which we believe ought never to be taken in or out of the Park, uvless by the advice of a physician who bas studied their virtues, and knows to what cases their use way be serviceable, “We deprecate at ail times the daily use of purgative medicines (and most of these waters have purgative eficcts). but especially st this period when we are threatened with cholers, do we believe that these waters would be injurious “Of the whole list of minera! w wed in this city, wo regmd simple soda-water to be the oniy one is innooent, sid we are oad of this opportunity to protest sgeius' Lo parade wade of their great utility to the public besiti.” DESTROYING INFECT» CLOTHING, The following report was mude upou this somewhat ant subject; Dr. Conkling has asked the Board whether he would be justified in destroying the property of patients atfecied with smail-pox, chol- era and typhoid Your comiiitee would recommend that anth the Superintendent and Assistant Superivtendent t ing, bed clothing. bedding end carpeting which have been the poison of small pox, a d to do the same in cases of cholera, wo {or as these articles way have become soiled by the evacuations, but in cases of typhus to purify these articles by scalding. washing, airing, find by thie use of disinfectants; and if, for good resson, they sha'l soe it to meke an exception to this rule, they are to report immediately to the Board their action, with the circumstances iu (ull which seemed to have jostified it.” This portion of the report of the Sanitary Committee was amended so as to require the officers of the Board in cases where infected clothing was destroyed to take a full and strict nventory of it before so doing, after which the fall report of the Committee was adopted. COMMUNICATIONS, A petition from J. W. Ladd asking permission to apply ani mal magnetism to cholera patients uader treatment i the va- rious hospitals under the charge of the Board of Health, in case of an edidemic, was read and filed. LLL LI import arity be given to destroy a oth LY Briz Kate (Br.), McDougall, Balifsx, N. 8., A. Smithers Co. schir. W. H. Bowen. Jackson, Providence, Geo. N. Stranahan. i Sehr. Joo! Walker, Overton. Jacksonville. Van Brunt Slaght. scur. Et Dorado, Colton, Elizabetupert. N. J. Bear. 1. MH. Colson, Roberts, Bangor, R. P. Buck Co. Sehr George L. Francis, Bridzeport. 8 oop Hetvest, Corwin, Bristol, treo. N. Stranahan, Sloop Adams, Hallock, News$k, N. J sloop Pointer, Nichols, Providence, Geo. N. Stranshen. a Avrived, Kteamshin W. P. Clvde: Powell, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to Metropolitan Steswship Co. 24th, a w., off Terpaulin Cove, saw dismantled ship Siwls, from New-York, in tow of tug Charles Pear LI Steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, Boston, with mdse. to Metropolitan Staamsbip Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to Isaac to have Dr. Adrian I. Hoffman, father of Mayor Hoffwan, appointed Sanitary Inspector of that district took the same Ode Suip Harpswell, Owen, Havre April 1, with mdse. and 195 pass. to ti.d heavy westerly gales most of the passage; Bovd Hincken hed two deaths; April 15, lat. 46 06, long. 22 30, while lying to ina beavy SW gale, was boarded bv a ses, carrying away port fore chan. nels. main rail and bulwarks, flooding the decks snd between decks; Apri 17. "at. 47 08, lon. 24 04, was spoken by Brit brig Theitas, from Alvarsdo for Liverpoc! to the H., as they were short of provis

on ooard ana ed and wialied to be transfer ions and was leaking; took then port Bark C. A. Joues (of Windsor, N. 8.), Francis, Boideaux 60 days. with wine, &e. to D. R. De\Wo!f Co. 16tu dust. 13 saw brie Zephy ding NW Bark Fmma F. Herr with sugar, Ke. to Walsh Carver. Brig William Jeane (Br.), Ligerseed coal to Boyd Hincks Brig Stranger (of Maitlaud, N. 8.) with molasses to master. Brig Penmman, Ficvett, Sazua 11 dare. with molasses to Peck Church. Been 6 dave N of Hatterras, with lost hogshead of wm fr barks Hunter for wtar Sunderland 60 days, with Campbell, Cardenss 13 days, Jolin, bila for New York, Eagle lor New-York, aud brig Atlas for do, all to sail about 16th Just. Briz Alga. McLeso, St. Jago de Cuba 20 days, with sugar to J Ww ¥iwe!l k Co. Left bark Morning Ster, for New-York next day; Nor wagian ship Philotxe and bark Alliavee, for do. in 7 days; schooners 4 1. Johnson, J. la Davis and J, M. Csdwell, loading for New- ork Briz Paulas (Ham.), Schweichhart, Rie Janeiro Sept. 3, via Lisbon for orders Nov. 9, and St. Thomas May 3, with coftee to Fuuch, Meinckek Wendt. Put into the latter port in distress, haviog been abliged to eat away the masts and throw overboard portion of the earzo to sive the vessel duringa heavy gale in Jannary, Brig Imogene, Saunders, Palermo March 2. with fruit, &c., to John Swan. Passed Gibraltar March 29; had westerly cases and roogh seas the entire passage; May 20, lat. 39 14, long. 71, saw bark Damon, boond KE Sebr. Enchantress (of Barbados), Conley, Para 23 days, with rab- ber. ke. to Jus, Bishop Co. Been 9 days N of Hatteras with heavy N winds left brig Salinas, for New-York in ten days Sch:. Fanny Elder (of Bangor), Shea, Ssgua 16 days, with molasses to Holyoke Murray. Saeiled io company with brig J. P. Ellicott Cor Now Yors BE Spoken. April 17, lat. 47 08, lon. 24 04, Br. brig Theitas, from Alvarado for Liverpool T— A.

Disaster. April 17, lat. 47 08, lon. 24 04, the ship Harpswell, Havre for New- fork. was spoken by Hrit. having on board Capt. McNeely end crew of Brit who were taken ofl t vessel Apri them on board, as they were short of brought tise crew to tides port. Capi. John. N. B., March 20, for Porto Rice bad heavy weather; ou 27th while ving to brig F Lies irons and leaking MeNeeoly reports sailed from St. with a cargo of lumber, snd under threeteeted maine sail, in a heavy gale from NW, his vessel capvized, when the masts ng everything off deck and cue of food, except some flour were taken off by were cut'sway aud she righted, Je the crew vessel full of water, wes without and saitish water, for seven days, when, on April bs oid, 132 tuns burden, the Theitas. The F. Il. Parker wes ten 100i and was owned by Capt. McNeely and others; insured at Cornwallis, N. 3, ior $3,000, Port-Warden’s Notice. Soare or New -Yore Port-WaroExs' Orrick, No. 4 Wiltlam-st. OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. i Ke: tion of the act passed April 14, 1857, entit'ed An Act tc the Wardens Ofhoe of the Port of New-York.” to all per sons interested in, or baviag charge of the subject matter of such Inquiry, examination or survey. tos the following vessels are now under sxaminstion hy the Port Wardens, and that the seid surveys or sxaminatious Will be completed witli len days neki succeeding tas wotiee on board said vessels Ship Constitution snip Excelsior..... Ship Owego... Ship Deutsel and... Bark Starupede. ooo inns Bark Felioaiiieesciisnansinns Bark Carolin Nisin Bark Pembroke. .cooooaiisiiiines «Sch Brig Coneelborn. ......oooiiivinnieiins vooe Piarrepont's, Brig 8. B. Crosby «Woodrufl Robinson's Scher. Libertadors. K MINTHORNE TOMPRINS. President, J Aves Bemmivax, Berectars CIETY GOVERNMENT. Co Bonrd of Councilmen. STATED Session, Thursday, May 24, 1806. 2o0'clock, p.m Ormonac Pha Hoard met, pursuant to adjournment, io their Cheever, No. 16 City Hall Prosent—J Wilson Green, esq, President, lu the Chair, and the Toll vwing members Counc 'men Keeuso, Long, Tyug, Halloran, Roberts, Pullman, Het brick end Imiay—4. A quorum wot answering to the'r names on roll call, the Parsi oRxT dec aved that the Bostd slood ad) uined to Monday, 28th inst, st 2ocick pm FDWIN M. HAGERTY, Clerk. 81, Janis Lotaersy CRURCH.—A! a meeting of all the officers of the Lutheran Chureh of St. James, hold on Thursdayevening. May 24, the following resolution was unani mously adoy’ od! Resolved, That the sincere and beart('t thanks of the officers of the Lutheran Lurch of 5t Jawios are due and are bereby leider the Bapiist Church, worshiping st the Tebernale on Secor the Predhvterion Char corner of Foorteenthst. and Second-uve, the Lutheran Choreh oft, Paul's and the Luthersn Church of Gus: tavas Adolphus, for the kind, generous and Christisn manner mm widoh they have tendered us thy temporary nee of thelr respective Places oF worship ls OUE Present @merenncy. FW, Loww, Seoiclary, 0 ave, sixth-sts., y baving on board Capt. McNeely and crew of Brit. brig Fred. 11. Parker, woo were taken off that vessel April 3, jn preparing the new grounds; froughit them 1 tw paved and buildings are to be erected; of the petitioners to move into the new yards as goon as possi- iat. 42 36, lon. 59 DIC, will keep the old yards unohje an (of Searsport), Herriman, Sagua 13 deys, heavy N NW winds; Progress. Phiisdels and, so far as appears from its present aspect, it will be, in all sive condition, and until 9 o'clock a. m, of Tuesday of each week, which are A lotter from the Brpoklvn Academy of Medicine, offering {ts services to the Board of Health in the event of a cholera epidemic, was read and referred to the Sanitary Committee, A communication, from the residents of Sing Sing, asking reterence. THE HOUNTER'S POINT NUISANCE. Another complaint from citigens concerning the manure nuisance, created by the Finshing Kallroad, was read. It 1» said that previous efforts to abate the evil bave failed, and the Inspector thinks the only method by which it ean be done is to have the dumping-grounds removed to a creek near Calvery Cemetery. An order to the eficet that the business of unload ing manure at that point be discontinued, except between the hours of p. m. ard 6 a. w., was finally passed. WASHINGTON CATTLE YARD. Messrs. Allerton, Dutcher Moore applied for a permit to yard cattle, sheep and calves in Washington Drove Yard, be tween Fourth and Fifth-aves, and Forty-fourth and Forty: and in their petition informed the Board that they have engaged and are fitting up extensive yards at Ninety- eighth and Ope-hundred-and-second ste, between Turd and Fourth-aves.; that they have a large number of men emploved that thev Lave been so em- recommend that all vacancies occurring among the lnspectors Moore, eabivetmaker, lumber which was saved, he at 6,000. ing is owned by Henry B. Townsend, and is damaged to the are obliged to omit their regular duties to attend to this often Yet they have been fully which is always impure, aud the two impurities tuus Auto the request of Messrs. Schultz Barker to the Board. asking presence or the ‘sweet blarpey that the yards Lave to be ployed since the 1st of January last; that 11 is the mterest ble, as they are now paying rent for both places, and that they mitted to stay there until that date. Sanitary Superin- tendent DALTON, having made an inspection, reportec as follows: The present yards, situated between Fourth and Fifth-aves. ead Forty-third and Forty-sixth-sts., 1 found paved with cobble-stones and in a perfectly clean and inoffensive condition, The new establishment 1s making rapid The vards are to be paved with Belgian pavement respects, a Lirst-class cattle market, 1's completion must oc. cupy some weeks. In view of these facts, aud the great im- portance of having this business properly and permanently provided for, 1 would respectfully recomiuend that a permit be granted until! the 15th of July next, under the following econdi- tions, namely: First, That all the pens now used by Messrs, Allerton. Datcher Moore be kept constantly in aa inoffen. second, That, with the exception of Monday the market days, uo cattle shall be yarded within 200 feet of Fifth-ave.” RESOLUTIONS, A resolution appointing Dr. Lewis Avplegate to fill the va- cancy caused by the promotion of Dr. McLean was adopted. A resolution, offered by Dr. CRANE, prohibiting eny person the streets of New-York and Brooklyn, was referred to the connsel, Upon motion of President ScavLrz, Mr. Depew was desig nated to issue all perwits to be given by the Metropolitan Board of Health. The meeting then adjourned. a briz Theltas, from Alvarado for Liverpool, H. Parker, 3, and wished the I. to take The H. discovered in one of the northern sheds of the immense freight i depot of on tne ground promptness, but OwWil grothe intdammable nature of the material i with which the place was filled, before their arrival the flames had communicated with the main building, nearly 500 feet in length, and nan incredibly short space ol time this was a mass Thirty Cars Londed with Freight Burned Noss Over 5130000 No Ensurannce The Fire Without Doubt the Work of au In. cendiary. Our reporters have gathered the following addi. tional facts relative to the disastrous conflagration reported in our morning edition on Friday; A few minutes after 12 o'clock on Friday morning, a fire was the Hudson River Railroad Company, located in Thirty-second-st., near Tenth ave I'he alarm was given at once, and the fire department were with their porverful steamers with unusual of lames, On the tracks inside the sheds were 30 ears laden with freight. Owing to the absence of any locomotives with which to draw them to a sale distance they, 100, became a prey to the devouring element, Two horses were burned to death. Lav were in one of the sheds, and the flames made such rapid progress that it was tonnd impossible to extricate them, Within two hours from the time the fire was first discovered the buildings and contents were entirely consumed. The loss abont $40,000, on ears, £35,000; total, company does not insure n a on buildings wiil be $75,000, This is a total Joss, for the against loss by Lre. "rue cars which were barned contained incoming freight, Ths consisted in the main of flour, wheat, potatoes and other staple articles, togethor with a considerable amount of wall, pricting and wrapping paper. In addition, the buildings burned contained a large amount of freight of all kinds. The Joss on freight in cars and buildings cannot be less than §75.000, and may amount to great deal more, It belongs to a number of people. and 18 probauly ouly partially insured. Tie lire was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. Whe the scoundrel is or what motive prompted him 10 commit the act, 3s at present unknown, Fire Marshal Baker has the matter under advisement, and will probably elncidate the case iu 6 few days. 1f the motive that prompted the act was theft, the incendiary or incendiaries must have heen signally disappointed, for the poiice of the Twentieth and adjoiuiag Precings kept the crowd away from the vicinity of the burning buidings, and eflectunlly prevented the denizens of Abattoir-pince and the rest of thai low peighborbeed from indulging their thievish propensities, Westructive Fire in Broadway Eist of the F.osser und Enaurnnces. The following is list of the occupants of the build- ing No. 604 Broadway, which was damaged by fire on I'riday evening. their losses and insurances: The Girst floor and basement is occupied by C. Scriboer Co., baok publishers. Their stock is very badly damaged by water. Loss about $10,000. They are insured for $41,000, in the following companies: Phenix, $5000; Home, &2,500; Lenox, $2,500; Etna $5,000; North American, $2,500; Er pire City, 82.500; Washingion, $5,000; Manhattan, $2,000; ‘onkers and New-York, $5,000; Rutger, $2,000; and Com Exchange, $5,000 A portion of the second and the whole of the third floor was occupied by J. B. Cook. dealer iu furuiiure—loss on stock by ctionable until August 1, if per. 1s a large number of military wen, all from selling meat. fish, fowls or vegetables from velicles in THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD FIRE i

fire and water, £3,000; insared for £4,000 in the Firemen's, Equitable aud Merchants’ Companies number of extension tables store d on the third floor, and on The Sewerage of Streets not yet Laid Out Num-

C. J. Hobby had a these Le exporicuces 6 loss of 820 —insured in the Star Com- pany The rear of the second fl was occupied hy J.C dealer in window-shades—loss about $1,500; no fuserance, The fourth and fifth floors were occupied by Charles Kienzer, With the execption of a smal’ amount of ces a total loss, the floors a5 He estimated Insured for £14,000 in City Companies. The build Lpet wraed Le vccupied being cot el Fally insured. None of the adjoining The origin of the fire is at present amount of 10,000, buildings were damaged. unknown, JAMEA STEPHENS AND THE FENJIANS, ol Simation Roberts versus Sirphens Scenes at the Metropolitan Kloiel— The MMoflat Man- sion— The New Hendquarters— Public De- monstration To-Night. Two weeks have now elapsed since the arrival of Mr. Stephens, the chief organizer of the Irish Republic, as be is pleased to title himself, was announced in the columus of Tne TrBUNE. The avowed object of his coming was to reconciie, if possible, the two parties led by the deposed O'Mahony and by President Roberts, and to that end be has made some half a-dozen speeches, and attended three or four Fenian demon. strations, So far it wonld appear that bis eflurts have not been attended with much success. In point of numbers the meetings were failures, and financially they were no less 50, The late meeting at Jones's Wood by no means equaled the expectations of his friends, and, the temperate (compared to other Fenian buncombe) speech which he there made, failed to satisfy the great majority of the men to whom he looks for the required assistance in his undertaking of overturning British rule in Ireland, and in its stead establishing a repat- lican form of Government. He has not succeeded in impress ing the Roberts party with either the feasibility of his pians ot the sincerity of his motives, They still look to Canada, and are making preparations lor a struggle with the British power in that quarter, Mr. Stephens says that the battle is to be fonght in Ireland; that he will fight there this year if Le receives the support which he requires, and that he is confident of success. This pro- gramme he announced on Lis arrival, anl he still declares that hie will fight it out on that line all Summer.” But ‘the sup- ort" is not forthcoming, end there is very littie prospect that 1e will get one tenth of the money which he says he needs, The party which he indorsed in this eiry, and who are still around him at the Metropoidtan Hotel, and at all Lis meetings, received immense gums of woney daring the last two years, all of which has been reckiessly squandered, and appropriated for other purposes than tue donors intended, or even dreamed. O'Alphony was believed by tue rank and file to be honest and sincere, His management of the Fenian movement in America, bad the sanction of Mr, Stephens, and under his régime it bad been proved that the Union Square Headquarters was little better than a den of thieves, whose whole object wos sell aggraadizement. No ae- count Las been given of the receips or of the expenditures of that costly establishment, and the Venian laborers, servant girls, and mechanies, who toiled #0 hard for the money they so generously aud {reely invested in Fenian bonds, are not dis. posed to again open their purse strings until perfectiy assured toat their money will be properly applied. Tho enthusiasm of three months ago, when even the mention of the name of Stephens was suflicient to disiend 10 their utmost limit 10,000 Fenian throats and almost shake the buildin in which the oral manifestation took piace, has entirely died out and cannot now, it woald seem, be awakened by even the of the distinguisped Chief Organizer. His work at prescut Is up hill, and the progress, if progress there be any, 1# slow, Sisyphus-like the stone is rolling back, ro strongly as almost to crash him. Tas island of Manhattan is the stronghold of the O'Malony faction, now the Stephens party, and if unsuccessiul here, there is not much probability that be wil fare any better et the hauds eof the Fenians in other see- tions of the country. Boston is rather favorably disposed woward Lim, but the West 18 Roberts and the invasion of Canada. This party are working quietly, and, thouga there is considerable activity around tueir headquarters, very little is said, and the inquisitive reporter is courteously requested to wait a short time longer, in abundance, There “waiting orders” to proceed somewhere const witly around, and considerable im- patience is manifested at phe unavoicable and unexpected delays which have postponed “yet awhile” their little Summer excursion to the Lakes, Mr, Stephens and Staff still occupy their rather comfortable quarters at the Metropolitan Hotei. There are fow visitors, but such as do eall are very courteously and cordially received. The once illustrious and potent O'Mahony is to be seen there, though he vow never favors bis enthusiastic admirers with a glimpse of his physiognomy at Feoian g:theriogs. There are others. too, to be seen in the “Chieftains” rooms who like- wise studiously abstaw from participation in all public assem. will be sensations aud itew aud there Diages, J “profane vulgar.” and that Mr. Stephens is shielding more than one individual from the vengeance of an outraged people. TIlE MOFFAY MANSION, This former shrine of Feniauism is now entirely abandoned. The furniture, around which so many dear associations of Fenian bonds, and munificent subscriptions, aud warlike episties, manifestoes, and State papers clustered; the grand center-table, on which the Eastport campaign was planned the Turkey carpets, where strode the detiant chieftains and dark conspirators; tue eostly mirrors, in which the O'Maboney gezed, und Killian, the waguilicent, sttitudinized and admired himself; the elegant lounges, whereon tue Big Center and wi the little centers reclined their official heads, have u!l fallen beneath the merci: less stroke of the auctioneer’s hammer, and, melancholy to re. late, the valuables were sold at a sacrifice. Tuere were, we understand, no rele or eurtosity hunters around, and the precious memorials, instead of being carefully deposited in an Irish national museum, are now exposed to sae in a Chat haw-st. furniture store, TUE NEW HEADQUARTERS, The new headquarters of the stephons braned of the Fenians will be located in the building of The Duly News, in Chat: Liam st., in that portion of it which was eceupied a short tine ago by the City Inspector's Department THE MEETING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE TONIGHT Mr. Stephens is announced to speak at tue Cooper lastitule this evening. It is intended to have a grand demonstration of Feniandom—oratory, music, fireworks and enthusiasm. The Committee were engaged all day yesterday in eudeavors to wake the affair the grandest thing of the kiad that has yet taken piace in Fealun circles, THE TWENTY.FIRST WARD SCHOOL CASE. ee Powers of the Bourd of Education, In the Supreme Court Clambers, before Justice Barpard, yesterday came up the case of The People ex rel. Edward M. Banks sgt. the Board of Education, &c. This case was brought up on an order to show cause why a manda- mus should not be issued compelling the Board of Education to forthwith appoint ons Abner B. Holley to the ition of prizeipal teacher of the male departriant of Ward Lobo. No. 40. Tue aflidavit on which the order to show cause was granted set out that Mr. Wood, the former principal of that school, bad resigned his position, to take eflect trom the 1st of May, 1866 §that the School Trustees of the Ward had pre- gentod the namo of Mr. Holley for that position, and that the Board of Education had refused to appoint. Mr, Johnson, counsel for the plaintiffs, afgued that the wording of the law, that the Board of Education shall appoint on the nomination of the Trustees of the Ward was jwperative and made the Board of Education merely ministerial officers. Judge Barnard—I cannot agree with you counsel. In that ease it would be no use to go through the form. Nii. Johnson—] cannot see the use of it either. The Trus- toes are respectable men and eonld be trusted. Judes Barnard=Not all of them counsel, Your clients are po doubt respectabfe men, but some «f the trustees a man would not bring into his house where there were subjects of petty larceny about without bringing a policeman along. Mr. Johnson renewed the argument tat the action of the Yoard of Education was merely ministerial and a proper sub- ject for the issuing of a mandamus. Judge Barnard said he could not take any other visw than that the power was dis cretionary, The best way would be to take an order denying a mandamus, from whic an appeal could be taken and bi at the June General Term, Mr. Abraham KR. Lawrence, jr. on behalf of the Board, stated that the truth was, Mr, Wood, who bad been a most efficient principal, was inducod by threats of reducing his sal- ary, to tender a resignation to the trustees, of his place, That subsequently he Lad withdrawn this resignation, and the Board of Education, when the matter was brought before them, bad decided that there was no vacancy to fil. He had here affidavits to show these facts, and perhaps it would be Setter to have the whole matter presented 0 the Geueral «rm. 1 be Conrt—1 think you Lad better go up on this point alone. Mr. Lawrence—If Ican be allowed to answer over in one the General Term does not agree with your honor, I am willing it should take that course. Ordered accordingly. VIOLATING THE EXCINE LAW, ee Fxnuiinntion Before Justice Ledwith. The examination in the ease of the liquor dealers who were arrested for alleged violations of the Excise Law, which has heen adjourned several times, came up yesterday before Justice Ledwith, at t'e Jefferson Market Police Court. Jou Mclieon, counsel for the meoused, insisted thut no offense had been committcd under the fourteenth section of the law. All of the penalties were to bo directed againsl per- gone who may be accused. None of his clients were licensed, and therefore they were clearly not amenable to the law, This view of the case was tihea by Justice Ledwith, and he accordingly discharged Daniel Healy of No. 258 Ninth-ave., Matthias (qosmilier of No. 350 Y.rst-ave., Frederick Bush of No. 475 Avenue A, and Jules Bonhem o° No. 142 Meroer-st. In the case of George B. Wood of No. 106 Spring-st., and Charles Albertson of the corner of Carmine aud Bleecker-sts., the prisoners were charged with selling iijuoron Bauder. It was clearly proven that instead of Sauudny, as charged in the affidavit, the time a® which they committed the offense was 2 o'clock on Monday worning, and on the ground of informality in the indictment, the prisoners were discharged. The examination in the cases of Andrew Kyan of No. 274 Seventh-ave., and Philip Ridey of No. 74 Greenwich-ave., was postponed until Friday, June 1 Burglary in the Eighth Ward. Late on Thurs lay night a party of thieves forced an entrance into the dwelling and shoe shop of Christopher Barth, No. 4%) Broome-st., and carried off five pair of calfskin boots. Awakened by the noise of windows being opened, Mr. Barth got up, sud finding tuat burgiary had bee committed, made a search through the place, While so cugaged he found a man named James Tayler beneath the counter. Heat once struck the thief upon the head with a piece of irou which he bad ip bis band, when the latter dashed through sn rear window snd made bis escape. Officers ing, Moore and Tuthill of the Eighth Precinct were then called in and searched the piace. In the back yard they found two pair of the stolen boots. a pistol, a sere w- driver, sod two sheieton-keys, Some drops of blood were also found. These were followed and foand to cross a fence in the rear of an adjoining house in Broome st. Still following the traces of blood they were finally found to terminate at the door of 8 room on the second floor. Entering this room the ofticer found Taylor lying in bed with his bead bandaged. He was at once idertified by Mr. Barth as the man Ww Le struck in the shop, and taken into custody. Yesterday tbe prisoner was committed for trial, without bail, by Justice Led: witn. He is 6 native of this city, aged 2 years. The New-Haren Palladium was on Monday last increased in size by the addition of considerably more than a page of its former sheet, which will make it the largest, as it already is vue of the best, Journals iu Coanuaotiout. most to a man in favor of the order to clange the route, and to have it Some g4y there are reasons for this avoidance of the much as they have pr LAW INTELLIGENCE, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OF FICE—Mar 25. Jofore Commissioner BETTS, THE NITRO-GLYCERINE CASE. The United states agt. Otto Burstenbinder. The nitro-glycerine which exploded in San Fran- cisco on the 16h day of April last was contaived in four car- boys, or glass jars, packed in sawdust ina wooden box about four feet by one foot and a hall weighing 329 pounds, marked oly with some numbers and with the address W. IH. Mills, Los Angeles, and the necks of the carboys were fasteued one to another by strings to prevent their moving, This box was suipped at the City of New-York by the steamer New-York to Panama. The accused is charged with having shipped the box in New-York, and with thus having violated the tenth section of the Act of Congress of Aug J0, 1852, which enacts that avy person is guilty of a misdemeanor who shall ship on hoard a vessel propelled in whole or in part by steam and carrying passengers, any gunpowder, oil of vitrel, oil of turpentine, camphene or other explosive burning fluid or ‘materials which ignite by friction, unless the box containing the same shal! be distinctly marked on the outside with the name or description of the articles contained therein, 10 Stat. at Large, p. 63. Two points ere presented for determination. First. Is nitroglycerine comprised within the provisions of the act? The evicence shows that iss market name here is blasting ofl; that it is recommended and advertised for sale on account of its explosive power, whieh 1s eight to thirteen times that of gunpowder; that itwill explode at a heat of 360°, and that these cireumstar ces were well kuown to the aceased and Lis associates; and also thet the explosion of a box containing the same article, in front o the Wyoming Hotel in Greenwich st.. in November last, shotld have warned them that there mizht be other circumstamres under which it would explode than those above stated. The fact that this box at San Fran. eiseo did explode seems covclusive in determining the ex plosive character of its comtents. The argument that Lasdeen pressed with great force that it requires very high degre of heat to explode this oil does not affect the question, for tie acs makes no allusion to the difli- culiy of exploding tue fluid that is trausported, but only to its explosive character, 1 am, therefore, of opinion that if nitro-glycerine bo shipped, the requirement of the tenth section of this act must be complied with, The second question tlen remains to be considered, whether the accused was the stiper of this box. 1t is shown by the profs that, about the latter part of Feb- Fuaty, he left New-Yar} for Lake Superior, and did not return till the 1st of April: the he was the owner of this box of blast- ing-oil, and had offered to sell it to Mr. Deveau aud Mr. Prestice and others, with whom he was associated in organizing o Blasting ¢i1 Company, but that they declined to yurebase, and that ecci of these associates uuderstood that Burstenbinder wished o sell the oll, and that they had author- ity to sell it for him; bit they caunot testify to any special conversation nor letter in which he @ave them such authority. Mr. Wm. H. Mills hat been negotiating for the purchase of this box of oil before 3urstenbinder left the city, but no sale bas been eonsummatdl; and while the accused was absent ad Lake Superior Devear sold the oil to Mills. who then started for Calitornia, leaving directions with Mr. Raymond, another associate in the proposed company, to have the box sent to Lim by the overland «xpress, Devean thereupon ¥ent to the magazine and took the box, in the same condition as it was origiwally imported from Ham- burg, brought it down to the office of the company, No. 26 Pine-st and on its erival there Raymond told Prentice that be bad been to the (verland Express, and found the charges were too high, and directed Prentice to take it to the whar! for shipment on thesteamer, which Prentice did. Burstenbinder re urned to New-York a week or more after the New York hadsailed, and was then paid the money re- ceived from Mills, ¥bich he accepted and thus ratified the sale. Upon this stute +f facts I cannot hold the accused to have bees the shipper of the box. He was absent from the city at the time of its sale and snipment. He had never been in the shipning business He bad never consigned a box to Sau Francisco, nor sent a bux anywhere by any sea-going vessel. When he left theeity, the possibility of a shipment of this box would not. in theeourse of bis business, have been prosented to Lis mind. but, further, it was shown affirmatively that the shioment by steamer was an afterthought; that the box was brought down to be shipped by the Overland route, to whieh the act of Congresss does not apply, and that Mills bad left explicit directions that it shonld come by that route; but that Kavmond took the responsibility of deciding that the freight was toc expensive—and gave, on his own authority, shipped by steamer, Intiis he certainly did not act as the agent of Bursteabinder. and Prentice and Deveaun, in assisting him in waking this shipment, were acting by his directions, and in no respeet as Burstenbinder’s agents, Lis being the tree state of the facts, Raymond would be liable as shipper, and probably Prentice and Deveas, also, for all who join in committing a misdemeanor are liable as principals; but their aots were entirely independent of Barsteubinder, and not in the execution of any agency he had conferred upon them. It is unquestionably true that a man way commit a crime in a place where he is not bodily present—and that the accused whiznt while absent st Lake Superior bave committed this crime by writing to an agent here—directing him to ship this box on steamer and to leave off all marks that would desig- note the character of its contents. Bat the Government have failed to prove that the accused committed any crimne-—inas- wed to fail that he was concerned in the shipment of the goods—and a person's absence from o pisce where crime was committed certainly casts upon the prosecution the burden of proving that he directed or author wed the commission of the crime in hig absence, A serious crime bas been perpetrated—one that endangered the lives of the huvdreds of passengers ou the steamer to I'snams. and which culminated in the fearful destruction of life and property ai San Fraveisco. Were the parties before me who, 10 oy Judgment, bad shipped this box. I should com- mit them to awuit their trial for that offense against the law; bat 1 cannes hold a man responsible for sets in which hetiad po complicity, merely because a erime hus been committed, and 1 cannot hold an inuocept man to answer for it, and 1 therefore discharge the accused from custody. lip COURT OF COMMON gPLEAS—TriAL TraM—MAY 25. Before Judge Brapy THE XBW LAW RELATIVE TO JUDGMENTS AGAINTS THE CITY. Daniel (Neil sagt, The Mavor, &o. This and seven other suits were stituted under assignments from a Mr. Smith, an officer of the Superior Court. to recover his salary, The plaintiff proved the appoint mont of Mr. Smith aod the non-payment of bis salary, and rested. The Counsel for the Corporation for a non- suit. on the ground that no proof Lad been put in as required by the last tax levy, that there was an appropriation ugex pended, iu the hands of the Chamberlain, tor the purposes of this payment, Mr. Phillips objected that these actions were commenced before the law was passeq, aud it would be ridiculous to upply the law to it, Mr. Hinckett—The law may be a stupid law, but it is law, and makes no such exemption. Judge Brady—1 tiiuk, under the principle laid down in cases in this Court, I shall have to grant the motions, Mr. Phillips—I then ask for a short delay to give me the op- portunity to bring up the Chamberlain, Leave was given on terms, sud the case held over till Mon- Ay. dir. A. A. Phillips for plalatiff; Mr. Hackett aad Mr. Dean for defendants. Cc SUPREME COURT—Cuaupers—MAY 25. —Before Justice PAUNAKD, DECISIONS. Mary A. Rollins agt. Reuben R. Rollins. —Judg- mont of divorce grasted—Custody of the children awarded to plaintiff Mary Strauss agt. Jeannotte Strauss. —Judgment of diyoree granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SreciaL Tray—May 25 —Befdre Jus. tice Jones, DECISIONS. Importers and Traders’ Insyrance Company agt. John 8, Christic— Motion for leave to file supplemental com: plaint granted without costs, Same agt. Sawe—Alotion to file supplemental answer granted without costs, Wm. K. Montgomery agt. David Crocherou—3Aotion to dis- solve injunction granted with 810 costs, Bernard Hess agt. Samuel Joseplis.—Motion denied without Costs. Ann Anderson, &c., agt. the Jersey Steamboat Co.—Judg- ment for defendant on demurrer with costs, with leave to plaintiff to amend on payment of costs of demurrer. Samuel Higging sagt. Bilas Barley.—Motion for receiver granted on terms, Kk Sopers sgt. Tilman, ~Connsel for the respective parties are requested to attend at Chambers on Monday next at 10 J'clock a. wm. Before Justice GARYIX, Wm. Snecknor, No. 1, agt. Marquis 1. L. Sharkey; same, No. 2, agt. same, Philp Lewis et al agi. Henry 5. Allen— Motions granted, John 1, Ireland agt. Christian L. Delavan—Motion denied, with #10 costs. Jom Leo agt. Henry Tone—Judgment for plaintiff, with costs to be adjusted. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—MAY 25.—Before Judge BENEDICT, FOURTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS POR 14 CENTS. United States va. Danie! P, Peters. This was an action for the penalties, $200 for each offense, for falling to affix stamp to receipts as required by the Tuternal Revenue Law, Ar. Peters keeps the Madison ave. Hotel, and urged that the omissions if wade at all were acci- dental in the course of busisess. Several different omissions wore charged, and the jur rendered a verdiot for $1,400. Mr. Ethun Allen and MT. Preps, for the Government; Mr, G. W. Stevens, for defecdant. rr re UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—MAY 25.—Before Judge Nevsox, Alexander Denniston et al agt. Simeon Draper.— The wotion in these suits on the part of the plaintiffs to re. move the action to the Supreme Court of the State of New- York, aud to quash the writ of certiorari therein, were cou duded to-day. Justice Nelson gave no decision, but will take time to ex: amine the question thoroughly. rr SURROGATES COURT—May 25.— Before Surrogate TUCKER. WILLS PROVED. Daring the past week the Surrogate has admitted to probate the wills of the following-named persons, which contain no provisions of public importance: Eliphalet Wheeler, John Hunt, Gottfried Munich, Albrich Schafer, Ann Osbors, Houry Dougherty, June Marie Chamber. Fiftieth Anviversary of Dr. MeVickar's Con- nection with Celumbin College— Interesting Proceedings, The Trustees of Columbia College recently caused to be paiuted a portrait of Dr. MoVickar on the occasion of his retiring from the chair of Belles Lettres and Moral Philoso- phy, which Le had so ably filled for half a century, and a com. mittee was appointed to place the portrait In the college library, with appropriate ceremonies, on Wednesday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Invitations were sent to the Alumni and distinguished citizens, end at an early hour a large array of old boys,” who had enjoyed the teachings of the venerable Professor, and young boys who may not always have sat in the Professor's roo as demurely as they did on this occasion gathered in the library to testify their feelings of respect and regard for their former teacher, _MeViekar entered the room leaning npon the arm of the Rev. Dr. Haight, and was received by the audience swanding. After prayer by the chaplain, Dr, Barnard, President of the College, made a felicitous speech in which he spoke of the many triumphs of the Professor in Lis early school days, and of the well-earned laurels of later life, and remarked that Judged by what they bad done, not one of the distinguished men whose raits adorn the wall were more worthy the sition of honor than Dr. MceVickar, Dr. Haight thea fol. ywed on behalf of tho trostees, conferring upon Dr. Mo. Vickar the sngaintaent of Eweritus Professor, and explaia- ing the privileges which attach to the office. IIe also read a ‘beantifally written address prepared for the signatures of the Alumni, to be hauded to Dr. McVickar. Dr. MCVICKAR, who was deeply affected, and whose voice was with diffeulty andible, responded to the congratulatory speeches which had been addressed to him. He spoke of bis entrance into college in the year 1800; of his having been Paced at the head of his class by a fortunate rendering of 2uglish into Latin; and in the habits of perseverance which the necessity for labor to maintain his position enabled him to acquire, le had ever in his instructions borne in mind the importance of three great objects for every Young man wo strive to necome—a Christian, a scholar, end a gentleman, It was the unanimons conviction of those present that few men have greater claims to the three humanities he has mo v ivaicpiod upon the youth of our city thau the orator se After the conclusion of Dr, Mc Vickar's remarks, Mr. Samuel B. Ruggles spoke in favor of a project to establish a Mc Vickar scholarship or fellowship in English literature in the College, and paid a just tribute to the importance of the study of liter- ature. Our fortunes might be swept away, the tax-gatherer could annoy us for returns of our incomes; but our love of literature and our knowledge never could be taxed. After these remarks, those of the Alumni present who had been pupils of Dr. McVickar, commencing with the class of 1817, were invited to come forward to sign the address. Dr. Henry J. Auderson, of the class of 1518, was the first to append his signature, After him followed Mr. William Pettes, 1520; the Rev. Dr. E. N. Mead, 1822: Dr. Leonard, 1525; Dr. Wilson, 1825: Mr. Hopack, 1826; Mr. Ham- mersley, 1826; Dr. Walton, 1823; Dr. Haight, 1823; Dr. Chauncey, 1831; Mr, Duyckink, 1835; and a large num- ber of others. During the signiug of the paper ae in- teresting incident occurred. Mr, James I. de Puayster, of the class of 1312, desired an opportunity to sign pe expressive of his veneration aud respect for Dr. Me- Fickar, It was al, very well for the young chaps, who had only been ont of college 50 years, to monopolize the paper, but some of the older ones also claimed the privilege... This was received with applause, and a paper was prep wed for the sig: natures of those who graduated before Dr. Me Viekar became a professor. Mr. De Payater then introduced the Rey. Mr. Ammerman of his class, and stated he had not met him since their gradua- tion, more than fifty years ago. The andience rose to show their respect for these venerable Alumni while they came forward to sign the address. By a singular coincidence the rogram of the Commencement of 1812 was found hanging in tue library, and attracted much attention, They Alumni adjourned to the President's house, where, with a fine collation, the exercises of the day were closed. Criminal Sentences, The following sentences were passed by Judge Russel in the Court of General Sessions yesterday. Margaret Kennedy, Peuitentiary, one year, for stealing 840 worth of loti, in eharge of Conrad Diller. William Woods, alias William Stockton, petit larceny, Peni- tentiary, six months, ani a fine of $100. John Vernon, State Prison, four years, for manslaughter in the third degree, in killing William Piggott. Peter A. Burley, Penitentiary, oue year, for a felonious as- sault on John H, Burley. William O'Brien, State Prison, two years and six months, for an attempt at burglary in the third degree. William Mahony, State Prison, two years and six months, George Davis, obtaining goods under false pretences, State Prison, three years. ER The Eight-Hour Movement, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sik: I have just read your reply to The New- York World, in its editorial upon the eight-hour movement. From the commencement of your notices of the eight- hour movement you have done full justice to the idea that labor-saving inventions are ultimately to save labor, and you have refused to deal in the insulting charges that workingmen would abuse the leisure afforded by the eight-hour system. Thanks for all this. But why, my dear Sir, will you continue to ignore onr great claim, which is, that there will not only be very much more wealth produced in the eight-hour system, but that wages can never be increased without increasing the price of the articles produced until the hours of labor are re duced, How often have your readers observed The London Times, in quoting American opinions and indications, entirely ignor- ing TAR TRBUNE and its balf million intelligent readers, and quoting The New-York Herald, This is just as fair as for you to argue as you do upon the Eight-Hour movement, and assume that wages must be reduced if the hours of labor are reduced. Our very claims upon the point that a reduction of hours is an increase of wages are carefully suppressed by all the op- position press. It is this idea—that of increasing wages— which will aronse the mass of day laborers to vote in favor of Eight-Hour nominees. Asitisa truth, they have a right to know it, and those who oppose us, if they would be fair and candid, should notice and argue the point instead of ignoring it. In talking with an intelligent persox who is not afraid to confront novel theory, it is safe to put the case thus: “The great material idea of the Eight-Hour movement, is a more rapid production and a more equa! distribution of the fruits of labor.” Put of this the masses know and believe very little.? They can conceive, however, of wages for day labor being increased a little, and as it happens to be a truth in the case, we make it prominent. There will yet be 8 Republicanization of Labor and its frults as there has been in America of political rights; but the road which leads up to this is a long one, The way to reach this result will be found not only very gradual but ex: ceedingly simple. The first result, then, to look for ina re duction of hours is an increase of wages, and at the same time a cheapening of the results of labor. Gradually the wages system will fade out, until at last every man will re. ceive all he earns, and no one more. We shall grow—not jump —into cobperative industry, and capitalist and laborer will be one, The first thing to be done inthe examination of this theory {5 to test the soundness of the first point, “that reducing the hours increasing wages.” Of course, therefis a limit to this theory. It will mot do to say that. if men will increase their wages a certain per cent by adopting the Eight-Hour system, that we had betterstry the one-hour-a-day plan; and to antiei- pate all the cavils which disingenuous or artful opposition may suggest, would extend this protest to a size beyond your time to read. We elaim that reducing the hours of labor down to a certain unknown number will increase wages, and that, below that unknown number, the rate of production will be so diminished that higher wages will be impossible, and we are very sure that the Eight-Hour system is safe to commence upon Now, the first question to ask in testing the soamdness of our great claim, is, what is it that governs the price of labor in the present age? We say it is the habits, customs, ways of living, &c., of the people, Jon Staart Mill says (page 415, vol. 1), “No remedies for low wages have the smallest chance of being efficacious whieh do not operate on aud through the minds and hebits of the peo ple.” Long bours of labor upon hard and dirty employment cause low habits and customs, while short hours upon clean employ- ment bring up the habits and customs of the employed; and this is why it is true, as general rule, that those who work the hardest and longest upon the most disagreeable occupa: tions get ihm least pay. As sure as workingmen are allowed time to stop and run ap their habits and customs, the vast fortunes their labor has created will melt back into their hands, and the first signs that o thaw has commenced will be in the higher wages they will receive, This is working through natural but simple laws to bring about the age when Frait and Corn, to sash man born, Will be free as warmth in Summer weather.” Those who do not understand what we mean by low or high habits and eustoms, had better, if their own babits are good, go and sleep aud eat in the honses of those who sweep the strests of your city. The sights aud smells, and disagreeable life generally, in those houses, will illustrate my meaning. They live just as Queen Victoria or Theodore Tilton would, if placed in their domicils and paid their wages all their lives, To show the relations of more time to the habits and customs of the people, is the next point in the argument, when you are convinced that they govern wages; but to take the time and space necessary to demonstrate either one or both of these prop ositions, is more than I propose in this communieation; but I will say that the principle which lies at the root of the propo- sition that leisure or time will bring up the habits and customs of the workers, is the fact that men who have not time enough to do a thing will not do it as perfectly as those who Lave, Manu is a being of physical, intellectual, aud moral reqirements and necessities; the simplest of his faculties require time, and those not so simple require more time, Altogether, they de- mand more attention than it is possible to give outside of the ten or twelve hour system, They do not get it; and this fact means houses and homes inhabited by beings of such low hab- its and customs that Horace Greeley would be punished by being compelled to dwell in them, When an Irishman crosses the water, his wages jump from 50 or G0 cents per day to a dollar or two. Why! The habits and customs of American laborers are higher, of course, ‘I'bis is no more difficult to comprehend than the discovery of Confucius, 300 years ago, that it was the earth which goss aronnod the sun, and wot the sun which goes around the earth. Or the proposition that paid labor is cheaper than unpaid labor in the anti-Slavery agitation, The Ten-Hour system was never secured because journey- men were wise enough to accept less pay, bot because em- ployers were shrewd onough to see that it must be Yiehled, and that pay could not be put down. 1 wish that all who labor with their bands were wise enough to call for the Eight-Hour system and accept, at first, 20 per cent reduction, since wages would go back as inevitably as water seeks alevel. but they are not and never will be, so long as they work ten hours a day; and it is easier converting even you than enlightening thew upon so philosophical a mat- ter. It is not only true, but ff is important to society, that this proposition be better known and canvassed. Think of the resulle consequent upon an increase fof wages. Take the mat ter of prostitation—the scandal of our large cities; this is gen erally admitted to be the result of Woman's excessively low wages; and Woman's wages are low from three great causes, Cause No. 14s the fact that parents are, through low wages. too poor to support their children in thousands of eases. and they are seit into the factories and workshops 10 do cheap what women would be paid for doings No. 2, is the fuct that Lusbands are receiving saoh low pay that their wives are io the laborwmarket, competing wih late deplorable Rebellion, and the t maidens who have uo husbands, to make up for thelr low wages. No. 3, is the fact that yonng men are paid such low wages that they do uot marry, and thus the children and wives, aud maidens, who would be wives if men were better pald, are rowding the labor-market, bringing down woman's waged 18 starvation points, and prostitution is the result, My Gear Sir, is it quite fair to continually ignore the fact, a8 vou do in all your editorials, that thousands of eight-hour men in thelr various Leagues, Unions and Circles, are making thie matter a constant study, and I believe that a reduction of hoare ig an increase of wages? We have no wealthy, learned and powerful advocate to compel you to listen to our ideas. Bud you will learn, sooner or later, whether you keep them out of sight or no, or whether you help to starve a part of our natures for the extra wealth we may produce by incessant labor; thas in the begiuning God made it the most profitable to do exactly right Thine, for more time and wealth for mankind, Hopedale, Mass., May 18, 1866, IRA STEWARS The Right of Revolution by Force. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: Believing conscientiously that the so-called doctrine of the Right of Revolution,” as it lies in the winds of many, if vot of a very large majority of the Americas people, is political heresy no less fatal than that of the so called Right of Secession,” I avail myself of the oocasiva you so kindly offer me, in your issue of the 8th inst, to say fow words further upon the subject, and will endeavor to do s0 in the order indicated by you. In remarking upon a provi. ous communication of the writer, you say: “Our correspondent omits to state whether Le does or dons not accept the doctrine of Jefferson, ado by the Contte nental Congress, aud made the basis of our political system. We do. If he does, we will thank nim to show wherein we have misapplied it; if he does not, he will oblige us by shew ing wherein it 1s erroneous.” Io order that the case may be clearly before us, I copy the doctrine referred to: “We hold these truths to be self-evident: Hhat ofl mon aig created equal: that they are endowed by their Creator certain inalienable rights: that among these, are life, libervy, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these governments are instituted among men, deriving their powers from the consent of the governed; that w any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, is the right of the people to alter oF abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such prise and organizing its powers in such form. as to them shall soem most likely to effect their safety and Lappiness.” Iu the sense that I believe Jefferson intended these passaged to be understood, I in common with the Editor of Tus TRIBUNE, believe them; but I believe that there is grave sad popular misunderstanding of them, and, therefore, 1 ask care ful attention to them. 1 quote again: We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by thelr Creator with certain inalienable rights among ae life, liberty and the pursuit of ha What is the general mature of these rights? Are they not, ae bere put forth, political rights merely—such as Governmasad may justly take uote oft Did Jefferson mean to assert as aa absolute fact that men are by God created equal—that they are by natura equal? Manifestly not. He merely meant to amsert the civil and political equality of men, as a general rals, under “just forms” of governmeut. They were principles of civil government that he was asserting, mot principles of violence and revolution by force, Itis true, as a matter of fact. without reference to principles of government, that aay man has an inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? Manifestly not, since God may deprive bim of ail, That every man has these rights in a qualified seuse as funda mental principles of just government, is admitted, and this le what Jefferson meant when he used the language quoted. Again he says, that to secure these rights governments ard instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the cone sent of the erned.” That is, not the absfract natural rights of man. bat his ervil sod political rights—those that come withiz the scope of and are to be affected by just government, Under a just governmaod, therefore, only such powers can be exercised as are consented to by the governed. Consented to; bow? By written laws and constitutions, or by such customs a8 may exist in harmooy with them, 1s secession or revolution provided for in our Constitution or laws, or are they warranted by any reserva tions or customs in harmony with them if not, then they,are forbidden by the very language we bave quoted. Instead of being a warrant for revolutionary principles as many bold these well-known passages to be, they are intended to assert their limitation. Secession and revolution are neither prinoi- ples nor powers of government; they are destruetive of both— Fourth of Julys to the contrary notwithstanding. Our Govera- ment was intended to be perpetual unless aitered or abolished by such regular constitutional methods as the people provided. The provisions of the Constitution in this respect are in har mony with the farther prineiple of the Declaration “that whea- ever any form of government becomes destructive of, these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it and te institute a new government.” But is the use of force war. #anted for this purpose has the *‘consent of the goveraad” been obtained for the employment of force! What is to be gained under our form of government by the resort to forcat We aready make our own laws, We cannot do more. Poaoe- able means have been provided for altering or abolishing ous present laws and government as well What can we have more? Will our rights be any better secured by the use of force? It would seem not. I do not intend to beg the ques- tion” by this argument, I reason this as a serious mattee. Belief in the doctrines of Secession and Revolution led to the latter is the more pernicious because of its speciousness. is the bane of the Northera mind, a Secession is or Yous vs $e Sugthero. 1 oe the right of any portion of the peo s country, Ww a majority or a minority, to resort to force as u retiedy for polly oy 383 re ical grievances, real or fancied. Peaceable means dress of all grievances have been provided, and there thare is no right as there is no occasion to resort to force. But while 1 deny the right under our form of at, cannot agree with you that it does not exist under “any othsr reable rose form of government,” Where there is no peac tor grievances force m become+ justifiable, may become duty. If the grievance is pressiu and circumstances indicate that the use of force will be successful or reason probable, a resort to it is or may be warranted. It inberaw, therefore, where there no Pp onA for grievances, As a matter of reasoning 14 capnot admit that “it is a right above aad before-existivg forms of government, so far as it is right a all.” The right exists in a relative sense; but it is the conse. quence of, and presupposes, governwent of some kind, before it can have existence. It is a remedy for bad gover where no other is joni. The writer freely admits that the practical applicatiog ge these privelples is iu many eases both difficult” and “compli cated.” Most general principles. however valnable, have thew apparent if vot real exceptions. It is bie that cases may arise where the principle now defended would fail of practioal application; yet I confess my inability to conceive a case where #t would not apply more or less closely. In the case supposed, of Austria and Italy, the question of natural bounda- ries—snch as differences of lan manners, kabits, climate, and high mountain ranges—would require to be ccusidered, but which time now forbids to be entered upon; this id lig FE ede Taming 0 be any ying t ernment with reference to the late Reteilion, ries all favor political as they determine territorial unity. Government rests upon the ‘consent of the governed, We have provided a peaceable remedy for grievances, and there. fore the right of revolution by force does not and cannot exis ander it. South resorted to force, ageinst their own solemn engagement not to do so. The grievances they sought to remedy, having'no real existence, were not only not rems- died—they were intensified, and that by their own alons, 1f they had fought their battle within the pale of the tion, relying upon peaceable means, the stitution of Slavery, the chief cause of the Rebellion, would Lave been for the present at least, As the result of the Rebellion monstrates the folly of resorting to force as a remedy for political grievances, 1:t us correct our political morality with respect to the twin heresies of Secession and the right of Revolution by force, that another may be impossible, BepDING PLANTS, —By these we mean those flowoes ing plants, annuals and parenuials which the florists provide in quantity to ornament one’s premises long before the ordi. nary flowers left in the ground over Winter, or sown ia Spring, are in bloom. They are usually propagated daring the Winter, in hot-houses, and many of them are already in flowse when the planting season arrives. Bat here we would eantion purcaasers against selecting those in bioom to the exclusion of othrs. Many persons waut to make a show at once, hence they select something in flower, even thongh unthrifty. and quite hkely the present is the last bloom that (the plant will show. Tar better to select a t A ous plant which will, in time, show _abundaaoe of well-developed flowers, Among those bedding plants which the florists provide so abu be- cause they are largeiy called for. are verbenas in endicss variety, and which should be in every flower-garden, bl the entire season; petunias, some of the newer seedlings which are very pretty; salvias, which, thongh coming inte flower rather late in the season, make up for their tardiness in the profusion of pripst flowers; neliotropes, so prized delicate perfume of the flowers; lautanas, showing a v and attractive bloom al! Summer; geraniums, without whiok no garden is complete; elegand and sweet-scented carnations, Pais uad sweet-williams; pblox in endless variety of shade, ing for a long time in succession; fuchsias, which are very preity, but liable to burn up unless in a partial shade gotber with the almost endiess variety of roses, the plants” of various kinds, foremost among which is verscluafeltii, the whole—with others not mentioned—gi scope for selection from which the most fastidious turn away. In planting, we much prefer placing the v ties together, rather than mixing thew up prom 3 bed of verbenas, pbloxes, mignonette, A much beiter effect than single specimens of each random among other flowers. We would not hardy annuals, but with them want s good collection of contipuous flowering aud budding plants. is 1] i H Star Less A party of two ladies and two drowned in the Cedar River, near Cedar F They were fishing, aud the boat copsi Davis Mary Davis were children of the Rev, W, Davis, late dent of the Western College of Western Towa, The other victims were Anna Kineuger, a student from Fi n, aud John C. Chamberlain of North Bend, Towa. Both young men had served three years in the army. A Newland-Evans tragedy occurred in J County, Ind, on Thursday last A weakihy farmer name of Addison Parkinson, on ascertaining that his ter, a girl 14 years old, bad been seduced by young man Lis employ, Owen Guthridge, took his istol and went to stable where (Guthrie was at work, him out sod him, killing bim instantly. Parkicson expressed willing to surrender to the anthorities, In Bedford County, Tenn., whole fields of cora Land entiomes ware aad I ro LY cotton have been waste the eut-worm, the army worm bas reds of seres to be py made its appearance. and is shurouyhly Plany farmers are becow ng

Page 8

i AERIAL NAVIGATION i The Crucinl Tert— Tria! Trip of the “Flying Ehip' Deparinve of kuventor nnd a Party of Friends in Male Hetarn Fhe Jong anticipated attempt at aerial navigation, which it was several v eeks ago prow ised the people of New York should witness, bas at last taken piace. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. Solomon Andrews, the inventor and eenstructor of the Flying Ship,” of which a full account was Fiver in THe TRIFUNE a few weeks since, accompanied by a party of fnends, started with hie apparatus to make tbe trial which he has consented shall be considered the crucial test of tbe correctness or fallacy of his theories of aerial nav.ga ton, The ascent was mace from the inclosee yurd at the corner of Greene and Houston sts, where the apparatus pas been for several weeks on exhibition. The party of adven turers comprised Dr. Andrews and Messrs, George W, Trow C. M. Plamb and G, Waldo Hill. So quietly had all the ar- yaugements been wade that very few persons beside the trove. #4 themselves were aware that the trial was {ooccur that day Ir. Andrews commenced filling the balloon of hig vessel Jhont So clock in the morning and about 3 o'clock p, m. it w.3 ro pounced to be ready. ‘The other preparations eccupied but a stort time. and about 4 o'clock, as we bave said, the signal wae given te cut loose and the ship and its hiving freight rose rapidly into the an. Tbe yard which Lad cout ived the apvaratus being barcly large enouph to receive it, ai iuclose J with a high fence, and further surrounded with jofty houses «vd ehimnies, it hod been feared that some dithouity would be encountered 1m geting out. but this respect the voyugers were happily disappointed, the balloon ving alwost directly up until it was above all su round. ing obstacles, when it began to dnft rapidly away. Almost at the start, by some mischance, the rudder-ropes bicame on tangled in some portion of the rigging, which prevented ber steering. 1be wind was at this time blowing a light but stondy breeze from the south-west, avd the balloon drifted with it for some considerable distance. At last. however, the voyagers seciwed to get their wechive under coutiol, for the) torned her repeatedly in different directions, and et Tut beaded ber to ibe northward and eastward, erossed the East River and passed rapidly out of sight. The rate of speed of tbe machine, when Jas! seen, scemed to be about 20 or 20 miles an tour As this is absolutely the first trial, not merely of t any app ratug constructed in 4 similar mwanper, even the 1 vertor declires to make any prophecies of wint 7T or may not be achieved ing this trip. Whether hein or expects to reach any rticular point, is known only to Mosel The only information which he voucus.ivs 10 any ove i¥ that Le “intends to see what she will do.” dhe prio ple upon which he bases his theories hus been previousiy i successful y tested, but the preseust construction of bis aj pe yatue has not been, and it ig not improbable that uniore con difficulties may arise in the wanagement of the apperatu which will prevent bis accomplishing all that he evideml bepes to do. We shall wait with much interest the return of she acronauts, 01 some intelligence of their wheres bouts, A full account of the construction of the Aerecn,’” and the yinciples on which its operation is based, wus published LA TRIBUNE of Monday, May 14. but it may not be amiss UW briefly mention again the main points of its difivrence from ordinary balloons. ‘The wrostal of this appuratus, 10stes f being pear-shaped, like that of the common balloon, pore oe sembles a long lemon terminating in a sharp point at ether ans of the Aercon® ~The Bescription of ihe Vossel, 1 in but of tevas NTH end. This floats horizontally in the air, and by 1 a strong netting passing over the whole bag, supports the car shaped like a cradle, of wicker-work, about 8 feet iu J ngth by y and 2 in width. A strong leather strap passing slong the to} Pottom of the balloon, and drawn togetber by cords, forms a deep groove in the upper and under sides. The principle of its operation is that owing to Its peculiar form it wil wove mad more easily in the direction of its length than in any ether aud consequently when it is rising through the abr «rei King toward the earth, if one of its points be turned paruoliy in fue direction in which it is going, the balloon will glide off in the girection in which it is pointed. and thus by alternately rising and s uking in slanting directions. the machine is propelled ahead. The balloon vith which Dr. Andrews bus vndortukon pik present trip, is about #6 feet in extreme length and 42 [eet an diameter in the middle. It coutaiue, when fully inti ted, stout 60,000 cubic feet of gas, and is estimated to be able to sustain a burden of 1 #60 pounds LATER— RETURN OF THE XRONAUTE. Since the above was written, we have seen Mr. Trow, one of the gentlemen who accompanied Dr. Andrews in Lis Lip, and Dave learned from him the particulars of the voyuge. ALlirsi starting, us was apprebended, the ropes by which the rudder i wanaced, became entangled, and the vessel dnfted some distavice before she could controlied. ‘When the ropes be same clear, it was found that she could be readily managed and turned in any direction, but owing to inability to give the machine ns much inclination as was needed, they wera unable to make headway against the wind which had by this time become quite fresh. Lue nimost they could do was to bold themselves from going with the wind, but not to travel against it, Under 1 bese circumstances, it was not judged advisable to go very fur away, and after cruieing about fora while, the vovagers finally landed near the village of Astoria. LL Tle peopie of Astoria resdered them every assistance to secure and pack ibe ballocn, and they all reached New-York late in tue even ing. bighly pleased with their trip. Dr. Andrevs and his wpanions are all satified that by v aking some trifling altera- Bebe in the rigging of the apparatus, they will be able to make headway against avy ordinary brecze, and they are all aanguine as to the final success of their plan. As 800L us the requisite alterations are completed, another tria! will be made #f whick public notice will be given. FIELD SPORTS. tt Base Ball. Fuk Fire MATCH IN BROOKLYNR—KKICKERPOCKER we. EXCRLEIOR. Every season the veteran Kulekerbocker Club of New-York bave a series of enjoyable guues with their friends of the Excelsiors. and these meetings piove to be the ost sttractive to the amateurs of the two clubs of any during she vear. Yesterday afternoon the first game of the series Sook place on the Capitoline Grounds at Bedford, and, like a The victory. of course, remained with the Excel P mor ons redecessors, it proved a pleasant reuoion of the two organ

The gaive Was 8 well played one in many respects, tue batting at times belpg very effective, as the double figures in some of the innings show. On the part of the Excelsiors, Russell a aoted mutio of the old nine, took the wad. Joseph, also of ye weteran crowd, following close behind him. On be Kuickerbockers Vale Slote and Davis were first, second, and third iu the race. The fielding was marked by the old style of experiments, changes being made almost in each foning. At the close of the match a fine collation was pertoken of by the players and their friends. We give the score EXCFLSIOR. 0. R KNICKERBOCKER. 0. R Joseph, 3b... oan. 27 i Tucker, 8 2 Bolt, 1b...... 3 6] Bavis, p...... 3 5 Oliver, p...... 1 5] Hughes n wd 4 2 €0, p msdale, 1d Fait, “en wo 4 Radate 2 3 Wyckoff, v5... 2 7 Veil ss 1 6 0 2 6 Slote, 3b 05 Birdseye, f............ 2 6 Righter, i. 1... +3 4 Russell, r 1. .1 Baldwin, r. f 3 4 RR ntink, 3. Bases sn rnnnees 14 ARIOE 2 ®euneesernes 2 3 Total... es HR Total...... RR INNINGS. Factl Ist, 3d. 4th. 5th. Cth, 7th #th, 6th Total, BOR. oc cannes 3 101% 0 1p 1% no XKnickerbocker.... 7 5 0 2 7 213 0 42 Umpire—Mr. Cummings of the Enterprise Club. Koorers= Messrs, Holt and Manning. Time of Game—T wo hours and thirty five minutes. ¥ly eatches— Excelsior, 2. Kuickerbocker. 3. YBE GAME AT HOBOKEN—THE EAGLES IN THE FIELD. A very interesting contest took place on the Eagle pds, Hoboken, yesterday afternoon, the contestants belog Marned und Single men of the Eagle Club. After a lively game of nine innings the Bachelors came out victorious o score of 21 to 14. The match wos played in two hours. jthers led the score on one side, and Howe on the other} A PRIZE GAME AT BEDFORD TO-DAY. A prize match will be played on the Enterprise grounds at Bedford to-day at 3 p. m. THE ACTIVE CLUB. This organization will play its nine against the field to-day, Saturday, May 26 The nine will be composed of ayers selected from the following names Kelly. Walker, xman, Hatfield, Ebbetts, Mills, Collinge, Longeen, Morand, Rooney. Woods and Hibbard. A cordial invitation ix extended to the Base Ball fraternity $0 be present op their grounds wt Hoboken and take part iv the game. Play begins at 4 o'clock precisely. BOARD OF EXCINE, a Hemivine Dealers Before the Committe. om Applications Meeting Yesterday Afternoon ~The Transfer of Licenses—The Excise Law in the Village of New-RBrighton— The Beard Invited te a Temperance Meeting. Female applicants for licenses presented their claims 40 the Committee on Applications yesterday morning. About 300 were in attendance, of whom 5 perhaps were licensed. As the precincts were called the applicants came up, one by ove, and told their stories, what they sold, and Low, and why; the Captaine, in each instance, givirg the testimony for or against the establishment. A number of the applicants were Reopers of brothels. What is your name 1” saked Mr. Acton: The reply was prompt. ‘Where is your place of business The answer was in lower tone of voice and with some Besitation. A moment or two of silence followed, which wae proken by Mr. Superintendent Kennedy who had been sunning bis forefinger down a lovg page of names during She interval “That a bouse of prostitution. “Ob, you cauv't get a license! Next from the Four goenth;” and there was no further conversation upon that It wos, however, repeated with different oe several times, when suddenly there war an exodus. room which had been crowded was only half full. The Piryniss aud Timandras of the Metropolis had abandoned She Dold, hopeless and chagrined. Those who received licenses were mainly widows with children to support, and they were all required to promise not to seil, themselves, but to employ Dar keepers. A few kept taverns and hotels; but the mass of those present were exhorted to another mode of livelihood, and went away disconsolate. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE. The Board met in thy afternoon, Immediately after the ad- Journwent of the Board of Health, all the members being pres aut. ar miontes of the last meeting were ap: veda. Lg ACT0, from the Committee on Applications, reported fe uames of 400 persons who were recommended to receive jcenses. The re was scoepted and the licenses issued, aking a total of 4,870 thas for granted by the Board. Mr. yeti th reported that $550,000 fad already been peid into the treasury. THE TRANSFER OF LICENSIS, This quosiivs wae discussed at some length upon the appli- ention of Jamers Chines, No. 152 Fulton-st, to transfer Ris Sicense 10 Edward Gockel. The debate was participated in by all the mewbers of the Board; but the Counsel aud Judge Bos: worth finally settled the watter by quotation from law. pe transfers will be permitted. LICENSES IN NEW ERIGHTON. Mr. TRACY submitted the following report upon the gnestion the power of the Board to grunt liceuser iu the village of yew. Erighton. The Counsel says: “The village of New Brighton, as chartered by the Legislature, April 26, 1566 os situsted Ju the County of Richmond, snd fore within the Metropolitan Excise District. The act creating Metropolitan Board of Excise was April 14, 1806, The charter being of later date than the act creating thie Board, lows that whenever the vil charter is in conflict with the establishing this Bosrd, the revail. METROPOLITAN read an ere authorities must p Larter in question confers certain powers upon Board of Trustees of the village, and wmoug others control the sale of spirituous liquors within the vil lgenses tharefpr, snd Lo Ax the suis te be paid for licen: i “power Lo en half of the ses. (Title 3, cee. 1, part 17.) seen 10 take the villege out of the juris liction of the Metropolitan Fouad of Excise Vout the charter of this village, like that of the the village of ow I tituted a bosrd of T PR I 1 fees i

term yer Ie Ye LA tie COU oe Louth be s of the Vv repped the village officers, the at the board of Trustees by the Legislature is ur Consequen' ly there is no legal Bogrd of Trustees er wd by the charter fails for the want of Whether gach a charter is valid for any by reson of future elections, itis Bot necessary of me to inquire; it being plain that the authority of this Board of Excise, at present. is in full force in the territory of the village of New- Brighton, as perfectly as if the village charter had pot been enacivu, A comaunicution from a wine-dealer in Washington-st. was read and reierred to the Comuattee on Applications. Tickets to the grand Temperance Meeting, to be held pext Wednesday evening in Cooper Institute, were then delivered to members, aud ihe Board a Journed. d void. and the ex power per-ors to t ke or use it purpose becowe effectua COL OF can FE OF aWINDLENG,

A HEAVY CAS Forged Warchouse Beceipts— Arrest of the Ope rotor nt Bochester, N, Fle is Brought ie this City ~hiemurkable Developments, On Thursday last, Detective Golden of the Metro politan Police, arrested in Rochester, N. Y., a young man named Albert I Howe, of whom he bas been in search for some months past, Le one of a party who. by means weeeded in swindling various The prisoner is alleged to of forged warehouse recei)’s persons in this city out of pus amounting iu the aggregate to nearly $300,000, Of this immense am vounge owe received but a very small portion=his accomplices, while using him as a catspaw, rc indication of the s «indie was discovered in January firdiog¢ tat their nefarious schemes te city, Young Howe went to tr, and under the assnmed ined quietly there ever since. ive Golden finally learned Inet, Lit the were discovered, fled from live with some relative in oe Lane of George C, Beek, hos 1e 3 Ci uls taining almost the cutire sum secured, The first

After a protracted sea where he was loeated, avd, rmed with a warrant for bis “rie procecced thik culled at the office of the Chict of Police of that city on stating his busiuess was promised sll the assistance t require, “Officer MeLean of the Roche tor f ree was sent in search of the culprit, and found lim at toe “ose of the relative with whom he was st¢ ne Ho was told that the Chief of Police wanted to see bim at tue Police Court, ss he was wanted as a wi ness in neighbork sod qu rrel. Not guspecting the real object of his arrest, young Howe readily sccoinpanied the vificer On bis arrival af the station-Louse, he was met by Detective Golden, wb ed Biri by name very much to his astonisb- He wos iz cd by Golden of the nature of the charge ment wu eoinet him, and the fuet that he must prepare to accompany to New-York, Within 20 minutes after the arrest the flicer and oncr were on the way, and yesterday they arrived int [te prisoner was committed to a cell at LJ 1 Po ice Bead narters apd to-day be will probably be taken be. «ne of our Police Magistrates and the necessary com: plain mode sgatast hiw by the injured parties. Howe is a quict, inoffensive sort of man, and up to the time mn as a very straightforward, Lorest person. He enjoyed the confidence of the firm by whom be was employed in the highest degree. During his stay in Kochester y to be a New-York pilot, enjoying u few months’ Jeave of absence, of the forgeries wag looked up Le clam fiyring in the Metropolis, The sweet season of Spring is ever welcome with ns, bly its beauty is powhere more appreciated in this and prob broad land than io this metropolis of sin, where the green of wi ore rural scenes must have some softening effect, even upon the it is cLaritable to supppuse that the loveliness of rudest and vilest who may seek their repose, But the present season, from a number of circumstances, appears to be of The health of the crowded city is very good, and even that demon from the sea, the cholera, appears to have shrunk back hover. ingly before the beauty of the land before him, in much the same wa¥ that the Evil One shrinks loathingly from all sym- bols of the Divine goodness. The harbor Lille are foliage ciowned. Even the waters surrounding our island-city seem to leap and sparkle with a new gladness, and the vest hives of humauity which they inclose within their cry ¥tal arms, hun with an added force aud meaning, like that fairylike buzz of the insect world as the sun strikes warmer through the thick- tw ned vines aud interlacing trees. Even in the rush and wrangle of our noisier thoroughfares, we catch occasional glimpses of our squares and lesser parks, The huoveney of the atmosphere informs all beings, and the welcomrg words of the rhymer— Spread, Spring, thy wing O'er the earth, end bring The beauty of birth and the rapture of growing For the long winter trance felts away, and the glance Of thine eyes through our loug-cold bosoms is glowing, seems to be echoed by wll with the ferveney of truth. The grand promenade of Broadway is more Instrous than ever with gay throngs. A thunder shower may banish the bright-plumaged birds of fashion for a while, but the returning sanbeam eanses them to flutter and rustle again, in the happy hope of seeing and being seen. They are all there. Too early for the seaside haunts, the excitement of Broadway is their only care. Women and men, all buoyant in the conscionsness of Spring—but mostly women, as the warm day lapses to the afternoon. ‘Women of all classes, from the wealthy Fifth-ave. dame to the poor street-walker, with her eye to trade, but four fifths of them expensively dressed. You must ride to reach Central Park, but a short walk will take yon to a lesser breathing-hole, where the lazy gold fish ghut ae of old in the basins of the fountains, where the small nore than usual loveliness and beauty. where throngs of hittie children roam among the walks. They seem to have a strange and pretty affiliation with the tiny wild- flowers, which already begin to stud the grass plots with their golden beads, recalling the lines of Longfellow Spake full well. in language quaint and olden, One who dwelleth on the castled Rhine, When he calied the flowers, so bright and golden, Stars that in eartn's firmament do shioe. There are also flowers and canary birds in thd windows— even in windows which must look out from homes of wretched, pees and poverty; and the flowers and canary birde never before looked so beautiful as they do ia their squalid surroundings. They make one think of the Beggar Maid of King Cophetun, who, beneath lier rags and dirt, could yet perceive the beau'y which lingered in her mien, and who ce straight way sware a royal osth “This begger-maid shall be my queen!” Central Park is also lovelier thau at any previous season, and has seldom been more thronged with visitors. One noticeable fact in that the Sunday's attendance in this great Park was largely increased soon after the enforcement of the Fiacise Law—thousauds seeking its wholesome atmosphere, owing to their inability to avail themselves of the lager-bier gardens and liguor-saloons in which so many previous Sundays bad been wasted. Benefit of the Home for the Orphans of the War —Entertninment at Irving Hall. Some philanthropic ladies and gentlemen last Thurs- day evening inangurated a series of entertainments, at Irving Hall, for the benefit of the Home for the Orphans of the War, Lest even ng the audience war quite large and the performance interesting. About 60 children, inmates of the Home, were uiroduced in some songs, which wero received with conrider able applause, The Union Glee Club, Mrs. Adelina M. Bouton, Contralto of the Alanson M. E. Church, Norfolk st. and Mrs. Hester J. McAllister, late of the choir of the Charch of the Pilgrims, gave variety to the entertainment by singing, In an agreeable manner, some popular musie. The Hellopticon,” an apparatus by which photographic views are reproduced upon canvas, was algo exhibited. The pictures, taken from the most remarkable scenes in this country and Europe, are reproduced with all the accuracy of the original. and accom. fuaiod by an appropriate descriptive lecture by Dr. J. D. oore Apart from the intrinsic merit of these entertainments, the object for which they are given is one that stould appeal strongly to all charitable citizens. The Home for the Orphnne of deceased soldiers is an institution that deserves alike the support of the philanthropic and patriotie. The formance will be repeated this afternoon at 2 o'clock and this evening at and we earnestly bope all who feel interested in the charity will purchase a liberal supply of tickets, The money will be well spent even if they do not visit the Hall, or if they should the time will not be spent in vain, Protocrarn oF GEN. GRANT.— The portraits of Gen. Grant are many; some good, many bad and more fn. different. His face aud figure admit of all these varieties, even in photography, for, as photographists know, there are faces and figures which itis easy to take in their less pleasing aspects, and difficult to get in that which is the most pleasant and even the most famihiar to those who best know the subject, In an Imperial photograph of Grant now on exhibition in their gallery, the Messrs. Gurney have been exceedingly fortunate, They have caught him in his most characterietic uttitade and preserve the best aspect of his face and head. It is well worth looking at by those who would like to see (Gen. Grant as be really looks. RE FUNERAL OF LEMUEL Co00K.— Funeral services consequent upon the death of Lemuel Cook, a survivor of the Revolutionary War, were performed at Clarendon, Orleans County, N. Y., on Wednesday last. There was a large gather. ing of people, including the Masonic Fraternity and two bands of music. An address was delivered by the Rev, James M. Fuller from the text in Psalms, xliv.,, 1-3. Tle remains were interred in Mount Albion Cemetery, SUNDAY TROUBLES IN WESTCHESTER. —Bergt, Henry Vv. Staers of the Thirty-secoud Precinct Sub-Station, West Farms, writes us to say that the outrage noticed in our issue of yesterday took place in the township of Morrisania. The facts as we gave them are correct, the only error being in the place pamed as the scene of the exceedingly disgraceful and brutal affair. TeLeGRAPH CONSOLIDATION. —There are confident statements to the effect that the leading stockholders and Hajority of, ibe THSE10 io ne Yam io2 Union and the wmerican Telegra ‘om es, bave substantiall od upon a basis of BT idea y gre nat III ets wth Bos soil J arts sof East Tennessee swarms with usts, aod in the w swine are busy rootiu the ground in search of them. ddd the earth and tie unclouded purity of the lheaven#must be

sought through dusty avenues and noisy thoroughfares, and why he sinll not be stricken from the ro ghy birds have struck agen their chorus in the trees, and examination free This provision. if valid, end lega), woun'd r NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURD CITY NE nl Yorsa Mi CURISTIAN ASSOCIATION. The yonthly meeting of is Association occurs on M H evening, at No. 16! Fift I'he essay will be db) the Liev. M. H. Hution, Sabjeet vioral Atmosphere wp QOCILTY FOR THE PREVESTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIVALS.—The Committee appoisted to deliberate on the best kind of pavement for streets, will meet at the Rooms of the Society on Saturday evening next, the 2 ith inst., at 8 o'clock precisely: at which time all other persons copeient and will ing to offer suggestions, are invitel to attend. HoxoRABLY Discnaraep.—Mr. Julins Metzler, who was arrested a few days ago, charged with being a receiver of, stolen goods, was yesterday mornmg honorably discharged, after a full examination before Judge Dowling, the evidence establisking hig innocence of the elarge, Tug Sux LiBgL SuiT—THE PLAINTIFF GETS $50.— In the Court of Common Pleas, bere Judge Brady, yester- day, in the case of Hugh Minnickagt. Moses 8. Beach, the Jury brought in a sealed verdict thismorning for the plaintiff, assessing his dameges at £30. Ex-Jecorder James M. Smith for plaintiff. John Graham and Masrs. Lord and Bolton for defendant, r CRUELTY To AxiMALs.—Yestieday, Ernest Weber and Thomas McGinnis were arrested, on the complaint of Mr. Henry Bergh, President of the Sociey for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The complaint sas that the accused were on the pick, at the foot of Dey-st., N.K., engaged in pulling feathers from fowls while the birds wer still alive, then pineli- ing their necks and throwing them iso a barrel, The priso- ners were taken to the Tombs, and Jugice Dowling held them to bail in the sum of £500 cach, to answer the charge of eruelty to animals. DE Tie Case oF Tnouas J. Stowini—In the Supreme Court Chambers, before Justice Barned.—In re William H. Tusteed, against Thomas J. Stowell andJames Wilson: This case, in which, it will be remembered, Mr. Dusteed charges Mr. Stowell with having procured a ditorce for his danghter from James T. Wilson, in the interest «f the letter, after she bad expressly withdrawn her anthority, was called np yester- day morning pursuant to adjournment. dr. Smith, for the de- fendant, rose and said that be perceivedfrom the papers that the Eighty seventh rule of the Se hat been violated in the {act that the attorney had made the vertieation to the com- plainant in place of the party, without shting that she was absent, or why it was impossible for he to wake it, This technical defect would be fatal to the caw, and be would not thers fore detain the Comt with an arguneat on the merits, whieh would occupy at least half the day. Mr. James steted that as they had noling to do with the large amonnt of pablic discussion which had been aroused concerning the case, they were quite satisfied to take an order vacating the decree. Judge Barnard—The Court will grant tat order, and di- rects you, as an attorney of the Court, toprepare the papers for an application at the General Term to ‘hrow Mr. Stowell over the bar, There are four sach eases aliwady, and we may a well then dispose of the whole batch. Mr. James—1 should not like to volunteer such a task, but, as an officer of the Conrt, if it directs me— Judge Barnard—The Court takes the responsibility of giving you that direction, The following 1s the order entered From the proceedings in the case of Kate A, Wilson azainst James T. Wiison, in which i homas J. E. Stowell acted as Attorney for the pisintiff. It is on motion of this honor yble Court ordered that Edwin Janes Dunphy, as Counselors of this Court, presat to the Gens ral Terus of this Const the statement of the alleged miscomdact of Thomas 1. E. Stowell, an Attorney of tuis Court, in his profesional capacity, and serve npon him such statement veritied, and wl npon Lim to snswer such charges before the said General Tern or show cause of Attorneys of this Court and forever hereafter to be debarred from acting ar sn Attorney in any of the courts of this State, Futer George G. Bamnid, J. 8. sdwin James Dunphy for motion; ex Recorder Smith in opposi tion. et ARREST OF A P1cEpockET.— While William Gay of No. 11 Spruce-st. was standing at the corner of Broadway and Nleecker-st., early on Friday morning, looking at the fire in the vicinity, John Mills stole from his pocket a watch valaed at 83%, with which he attempted to make his escape. He was pursued by Mr. Gay, and in his fight the thief threw away the watch, Iie was finally caught by Mr. Mill, and banded over 10 Officer Westerman, The watch was picked wp by a by stander and restored to the owner, was committed for trial by Justice Ledwitn, DISTRESS ING ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Fahy, residing at No, 15% East Twenty-s cond-st, let her lit- tle daughter Rose, aged sewen years, and a younger child asleep in her apartmenton the £fth floor of the above premises, As she would be away some time, the mother locked the door. During her absence Rose awoke, and finding the door locked, from some unexplained reason crept out of the front window and hung by ber hands from the windowsill, the pavement. Officers Young and Hart of the Eighteenth Preeinet, who were passing on the opposite side of the street, saw her perilous position and at onee rushed forw ard, intend ing to enter the building and rescue her from almost certain death. Before they could accomplish their purpose the child released Ler hold and fell to the pavement. iW in a terribly mangled condition and taken to the Bellevue Hospital. There is no chauee of Ler recovery. Ea Yesterday the prisoner suspended above BCATOR She was preked ALL Newsumes will supply the Juse No. Ping NOLOGICAL JOURNAL, now ready. It contains Love Axp Lovers after the Engagement, Burr and Jeflerson, Practical Phvsloguomy Marrisge and Divorce, Physical Culture, Revelation and Science Having your Likences Taken, with Ethuology, Physiology, Psycho! ogy. and 20 lllestrations. Only #2 8 year or 20 cents s number. Ask for the June nomber m—— Doctor HARTLEY has removed to his new resi dence. No. 36 West Forty-third st. Partial Deafoess, Diecharges from the Fer. Catarrh ana all Throat sud Lung affections specially treated No fee demanded until a perfect cure Is eflected. Consultation snd Moxey Covnp Nor Take It Frou Us. “We hayes had in oor family one of your Macmises for the last ars ard have never seen anything thet could «fer any induce seven yo ment to exchange for it omey could not take st from wus only as money would buy another Letter of the Rev. W. 0 Hubbard Wilson, N. Y., Feb, 13, 1806, to WiLLcox Giums Sewing Machine Cowpany “1, EMAIL DE Panis.” for an elegant skin, is neither a paint, powder, nor paste, but a delicious Jrgiation that imports a soft, white and elegantly tinted skin. L. Tsamxav, No. #22 Broadway, sole Agent

The rise in Gold will soon enhance the price of most products. For the present, however, Kxnt's Fast Ixnia Covrre can be bouziit at 25 cents per pound Sold by all Grocers Wholesale Depot, No. 154 Reade-st, a 25 houses have been saved from being robbed in three weeks by the BURGLAR ALARM TrLrGHAPE, which protects in visibly and without damage each window and door. FE. Horses, No 254 Broadway. Torkisn BATHS, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarged and improved. Hours: Gents, to 8 a.m, to 9p. m.; Ladies, 10 te 12a m. Soudays: Gents, 6 to 12a m. BROOKLYN NEWS, a Tur ALLEGHANIANS.—This company of vocalists and Swiss Dell Ringers close their concerts at the Brooklyn Athenagnm to-day. They give a matinée this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for families and ohildren, and to-night at 8 thelr last appearance. They have been very successful in Brooklyn, and we learn that they visit Willlamsburgh ou Mouday sud Tuesday of next week, a A RerorteEp MURDER, ¥0 MURDER-—There was a report yesterday afternoon that a man had been found in the cellar of No. 130 Prospect et, with his sknll smashed fn. On making an examination. it was ascertained that the place was a tenant honse, partially unoccupied, and that a man in a drunken condition had fallen down the cellar ste and latd there until ho expired. The body was discovered by a little girl named Ellen Colligan. The deceased appears to be about 30 years old, five fect six inches in hight, long, dark hair, had on a single breasted, black frock cont, dark ribbed utaloons, figured satin vest, striped shirt, brogan shoes, and blue stock- ings. The clothes were much worn, and from appearance the mau had been in a destitute condition. and doubtless fell down while intoxicated, and remaining there undiscovered and un- eared for, expired, Capt Jacobs and men of the Forty-second Precinct police examined into all the circumstances sttaiva- ble, but were unable to ascertain the name of the deceased. The coroner was notified. tl Tae CHOLERA.—The Board of Health have organ- ized four dispensary districte, from which to give medicines to suck people as require it in cases of diarrhea, &c. The poor being most likely to be attacked by the disease, and as it is most always preceded by a painless, though troublesome diar. rhea, it is proposed to cure that in its inception, and thus pre- vent cholera. The Dispensary Districts are four in i wig located ne follows: Long Island College Hospital, corner of Henry and Pacific-sts.; Central Dispensary, No. 5 Flatbush. ave.; Brooklyn Dispensary, No. 7 Tillary-st Williamsburghe Dispensary, No. 113 Fourth-st., near South-second-st, E. D, a Pripe or RACE.—It seems that on Wednesday last during the Sunday School anniversary exercises of the Eastern District Sabbath Association, the children attached to the School of the Gothio Methodist Episcopal Church, Grand-st,, sefused to full into live behind the children of 8 colored Sabbath School, and when peremptorily ordered to do so by their officers, they peremptorily refused and withdrew from their place in the line. This action of the children has caused con- siderable comment in the District, and much warm feeling is exhibited by those who approve and thoss who disapprove their course, The local paper 1s adding fuel to the flame and holding the Chureh responsible for the action of the Sunday Schoo) children, ‘This is condemned on all sides, as the officers of the Chureb and School used their authority with the children 10 make them conform to the programme, without effect. The boys did not object t the colored children walking in the pro- ocssion, but claimed the right of tuking precedence of them on recount of their numerics! superiority. Bot pride of race was doubtless the main cause of the Juvenile rebellion. Albany Cntile Market. May, 25.—The Cattle market opened with a good demand for Now ork and the East, and at an advance upon last week's prices of fe. for live weight. The receipts for the week foot up 6,200, some 500 of weich are stock cattle, Toe aver sage quai'ty of the beeves is better than usual. Most of the droves are wade up of fair to extra Illinois fed steers, rang- ing in weight from 1,100 to 1,300 and in prices from 8} 9}. A few cholee extra hoavy Kentucky Illinois brought l0e. Very few even of the poorest. except stock eattle, brought less than 7¢. Not many wore than the usual number have been taken for New-York and the Eastern markets; but as has been the case for some weeks past several hundred have been bought by small dealers for the river towns and adjacent Xia, Rat demand good, at S4atGjo. Mm for Shora, fo nshorp cel 9, Tequesh, at 1013 1046 pte, 9,000, Hogs are in good INEW-JERNEY NEWS,

A Missing Woxay Forsp.-— Mre, Eliza Armaiz, who nvste ously disopg df 1 Hoboken on y! day last, mede he rance at her father’s house in the upper part of 0 60 i ition, on Thursday afternoon. She states thal gle went ont, leaving for the purpose of purchasing a street she experienced In this condition she ork and took a red car her ehiidren iu the house, spool of thread, After getting into the a bewildering feeling in her bead. crossed the Hoboken Ferry to New XY (the Eightb-ave.), in which she rode to the end of the route. She then alighted and erossed n pridee (supposed to be the Hariem) and followed a path into a piece of woods, where she slept all night. She remained there durine that day and Wednesday night. Yesterday morning, being very hungry, he started oat, and following the reilrond track across the bridge into New-York, and recognizing the locality, took the enrs for her father's residence, where she arrived in a com- pletely prostrated condition, Mrs, Armaiz wus undonbtedly temporarily deranged, and 1s reported to be ina very feebie condition. J— Tie New irk Rarmroan Accipext=Tig Switcd- Texper Fousp GUILTY OF MaNsLAvGnTER.— The trial of (Brien. the switeh tender, by whose negligence the accident on the New-Jersey Railroad, at Newark, on the 15th of No- vember, 1865, was caused, was concluded on Wednesday, and the epse submitted to the jury, who, after half an hour's delib- eraton, rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter, with a recommendation to merey. It will be remembered that the accident was cansed by tne misplacement of a switch, causing the train to run off on a side truck leading to a turn-table. a ARREST OF A Boaroisa House Tuikr.—A young man, giving the name of Charles Percival, was taken before Recorder Martindale yesterday, charged with having stolen a quantity of clathing and £25 in money a few months since from the boarding-house of Mrs. Daly, No, 21 Railroad-ave., Jersey City, where he gained access under the pretense of engaging board, The prisoner, who was fully identified, was held for trial EE Cusrced Witn Receivisg Stoney Goops.—A man named James Braden was arrested at Bergen Point on Wednesday night by Officer McDonough of the Jersey City Police, charged with having received some firkins of butter lard ond eans of kerosene oil, which had been stolen one night last week from the Central Railroad depot at that place. The property was found secreted on the premises of accused. He was hetd for trial. Marken Reported by Telegraph, Torero, May 25, —Flour quiet. Wheat inactive: enles of Old White Michigan at £2 85. New do, at #2 57232 54; New Amber Michigan nt $2 204; A. Amber at $2 53: No. 1 Mil wankee Club nt #2, Corn vnehanged. Oats {@lc. better; sales at 424¢. for No. 1. Lake Freights unchanged. OUsWwEGO, Mav 25. —Flour firm and active, sales of 2.400 bbls. Wheat firm, hut quiet: sales of 1.500 bush. No, 1 Mil waukee Club at £2 15, and 3.200 bush. No. Chieago Spring at &1 15. Corn firm; sales of 18,000 bush Illinois at 7a 7% Oate—22¢, for Western, Canal freights dull. Lake imports— 32,000 bush, Wheat, 21,000 bush, Corn. Cana! exports—240 bbls. Fiour, 10.000 bush, Wheat, 52,000 bugh, Corn, 15,000 bush, Oats, Wismetoy, N. C, May 25 —Crude Turpentine unchanged, Spirits Turpentine quiet, at sRe. Rosin firm, at #62 #7 50 tor No. 1, anu §7 0a #8 for pale. Cotton firm at Jie. for Middling. CHICAGO, May 25, —Flour moderately active. Wheat quiet at #1 Git 8) 64] for No. 1. Corn moderately active at a de. cline of 1 le. sales at 543 @55¢. for No. 1, and 53@ Je. for No. 2 Oats aniet and declined §@lc.; sales at 313i ade. Provisions dull. Freights quiet and lower; (orn, l4c. to Buffalo. Receipts—1,500 bbis. Flour, 2,200 bush. Wheat, 239,000 bush. Corn, £1,000 bush, Oats, Shipments—3,500 bbis Flour, 26.000 bush, Wheat, 339,000 bush, Corn, 123,000 bush, Oats, MILWAUKEE, May 20.—Flour firm. Wheat unsettled and dull at #1 =04 for No. 1. Corn and Oats advanced le, Re ceipta—1,000 bbls, Flour, 5%,050 bush. Wheat, 17,000 bush Oats. Shipments—S00 bbls. Flour, 58,000 bush. Corn, 49,000 bush, Oats, 81. Lovie. May 25. —Cotten unsettled: holders ask 39@40e¢. Flour inactive and unchanged. Wheat firm; sales No. 1 Club at 81 #0281 #74; prime at §2 40@2%2 50; choice at £260 @%2 90, Corn declining; sales at O=a7ic. Oats heavy at 13@ibe. Pork unchanged. Bacon—Shoulders advanced to 14c.. Sides and Hams unchanged. Lard and Whisky ux changed. BusrarLo. May 5. —Flour active; Extra State at 9 50a 810, Western Spring Extra, $10al1 25; White double Extra Western, $124 814, Wheat scarce and firm; No. 1 Milwavkce Spring. #2 10; Wisconsin Spring per sample, 81 #5 Corn closed quiet and less firm; sules of No. 1 at 73¢. Oats—Chicago, 471c.; Milwaukee held at 49a 5c. Barley, Rye and Peas nom: inal. Whisky insctive, Pork: sales at £31. Lard, Ue. Canal Freighis to New-York— Wheat, lde.; Corn, 12¢ (Kk Fe. Receipts—2,002 bbls, Flour. 59,550 bush, Wheat, 507,173 bush. Corn, 29.751 bush, Oats, 4,414 bush, Barley, 13,620 bash. Rye. Canal Exports—247 bbls, Flour, ¥,299 bush. Wheat, 120 199 hush. Corn. 101,567 bash, Oats, Prac abvELPHIA, May 20 —Petrolenm advanci ig; Crude, 262 Refined, in bond, 42@42c.: Refined, free, t0@tilc, Floor firm, but unchanged rates, Wheat firm; Red, 82 17a Corn buoyant; sales of 3,000 Yel Mie &2 v=, White, 82 ov 81, low at ®7 a= Mess Pork, 831 wads. Lard, 2c. Wool very firm at 5625. for Medium and Fine Fleeces. Whisky Penussivanin, 82 24a 82 26; Ohio, #2 27. DArtioRre, May 20,—Flour firm, stock smali, Wheat firm and scarce. Corn advanced 2@3e. Oats, 0@72¢. Provi- sions quiet. Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Whisky firm at Van vy. CIsCINNATL, May 25,—Flour firmer. Wheat in good de mand. Whisky firmer at §2 22 duty prid and 82 23 in bond. Mess Pork at $30 0a 831; demand light Bulk Meats in good demand; 260,000 1 Sides sold at 154@17}e¢. Lard inact ive demand at 2ide. Gold at 1084, Latest Ship News, ARRIVED Brig J. Menkhorn (of Windsor, N. 8), Bleukhoru, Cow 12 days, with coal to J. F. Whitney Co, Brig Ettore (Aust.), Atbenacse, Havana 22 days, with sugar to Sic mon de Visser, sehr. Union, Brown, Eletheors 10 days, with fruit to R. E. Huteh- inson Co Schr, Cuarlotte Brown (of Gloucester), Robbins, Barscoa 11 days, with fruit to Jawes Douglas. Lett sehooner Walter H. Thorndyke, or New York in 7 davy; schooners Azilda Laura, Citigawes, Charles Chompeon and V. B. Turner. waiting eargo Schr. Hentietta, Hall, Rondout for Middietown Schr. J. 8S. Terry, Rondout for Boston, Schr. J Forsvih, Jones, Rondout for New Haven. Schr. CW. Liolt, Hart, Sattila Kiver, Ga, with yellow pine tim: ber to master Schr. Silly, Francis, Cherleston, S. C., with cotton to N, L. Me- Cready Co, sehr. Geo. H. Eneas (of Nassau, N. P.), Johnson, Eletheura 10 dys, with fruit to J. Eneas sehr. W. IL Stockham (of Philadelphia), Cardery, Havana 15 days, with sugar to master Sehr. Girafte, Jay, Jonesport 7 days, with spars to Suow Rich ardson, Schr. Medford, Hopkins, Elizabethport for Newburyport. Sehr. J.P. Bent, Strout, Elzabethport for Boston. Sehr. Mars, Shadrick, Providence, Schr. Joseph William, Fish, WW ilett's Point for Delaware City Schr. A. Mctiee, Ayres, Newbern ten days, with ordusnce to mas ter. Schr. Ridis, Quinlan, Maryland. Schr John Forsyth, Applegate, Ba'timore, Sehr. Highland Chief, Freeman, Virglois Schr. San Juan, Brockett Virginia Schr, Edward Sade. Drake, Richmond. Schr. Cornelius, Johnson, Virginia, Schr. JH. Hoyt, Dissorway, Heltimore, Sehr. 0. P, Biuns, Taylor, Georgetown. Sehr. Alabama, New Haven Schr. Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgstown, D. CG, Sehr. Liazie Taylor, Taylor, Plymouth, N. C. Schr. Reindeer. Brookes, Virginia. Sehr. Josep Franklin, Hankive, Virginia Schr, William James, Outen, Viegiuia, Schr. T. J. Tull, Cooper, Virginia, BELOW. Bark Cuba, from Trinidad, for orders AY, MAY 26, 1866. IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE ENTIRE PRESS OF THE UNITED STATES SEND THE THEIR TO CF SOLICITED SAMPLE cory ARE RESPECTFULLY UNDERSIGNED A NEWSPAPER OR MAGAZINE, PURPORTS, BY RETURN MAIL, AND OBLIGE WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, NOS, 97 CHAMBERS and 73 end S81 KEADE STS, NEW-YORK (ITY SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF J, WW. BRATED “PATENT DUPLEX ELLIFTI SPRING SKIRTS.” FOR ADVERTISING ERALLEY'S CELE- ter Double) THE VERDICT FASHION MAGAZINES OPINIONS OF THY PRESS UNIVERSALLY DEMAND J. W. BRABLEYS DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SK I1LR TS THEY will not BEND or BREA! the Swgle Sorings, but will EVER PRESERVE tueir (FT end BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinory skits Lave been CHOWN ASIDE te USELESS, They COMBINE Comfort, Durabilit and Feonomy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has msde the “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORL., A tLe At WHOLESALE, by the Exe clan aud Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, Noe. 1 CHAMBERS and Th and 8) LEADE-S Alo, AT WHOLESALE vy the LLADING New-York, OBBLRS, SPRING 1866, CLOTHING FOR MEN. BOYS ANU CIHLO PRICES REDUCED TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER Co. New 398, 400 sod 402 LON 1 NOW OFFLE Selections frou their superior stock on a basis of GOLD, at less than N. 20 per cent prewiuin. DUSINENS SUITS, $18, $20, $20 end $30, BUSINESS COATS, $10, $12, $10 ad $0. A Large and most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING consisting of SPRING OVERCOATLS, SINF=3 AND DRESS SUITS, (whole or in part,) BOYS CLO PHLNG of every description, GENTS FURNL HING GOODS, ke. &c. FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, at FREEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE HOUSE, 124 Fulton aud 9% Nessao ste. corner opposite Sun Building SPRING CLOTHING. A large and most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. isting of SPRING OVERCOAT, Bi SINESS AND DRESS WIND—At Sunset, 8. A —PARTIES do siring pleasant, well-furnished eo ROOMS, good home and excellent table. first-class house and neighborhood, may apply st No. 8 Fast Thirtietti-st., between Fifth and Madison aves 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third at. and Broadway, there you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works and, also, choice English, French sud Scotch Stationery. Kk INGSFORD™ OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in; seasons of CHOLERA, or au flying EPIDEMIC, fos; tmost HEALTHFUL ART CLE OF DIET. 1 It ig made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, sand is perfectly PURE, "It is easy of digestion, and a delicious and most nutritious SUMMER FOOD. For sale by all PROMINENT GROCERS, HIRTING MUSLINS, PURCHASED BEFORE THE ADVANCE, AND SOLD AT OLD PRICES, AT LAMBERT No. 523 GREENWICH-ST. GOOD WHITE MUSLIN for Ife. VERY HEAVY WIDE MUSLIN for 2Je. EXTRA FINE WIDE MUSLIN for 25c. ALSO THE VERY BEST, EQUALLY FINE AS WAMSUTTA for 3c. IRON IN THE BLOOD. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP 18 A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOXIDE UF HON, a new discovery in medic ne which STRIKES AT THY ROOT OF DISEASE, by sapplying the blood with ite vital principle, or life element,

This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in enring DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT, DIOPSY, (HTRONIC DIARRHEA, BOILS. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, HUMORS. LOSS OF CONSTITUTIONAL VIGO DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, FUMALE COMPLAINTS, and all digesses originating in a BAD STATE OF THLE BLOOD, or accompanied by DEBILITY OR A LOW STATE OF teioe hue f _n THE wey. eing free from Aleohol in any lor, ite energizing effects are no Sollowed by corresponding reaction, but are biopsy Lo a STRENGTH. VIGOR AND NEW LIFE into wl parts of the system, au building vp au |RON CONSTITUTION Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy from weak, vickly. suffering creatures tosirony, healthy and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a drial A mphlet of 42 pages. containing certificates of cures and recom mendations from some of the mest eminent physicians, clergyvien, and others, beside much other valuable sud interesting matter, will be sen! FREE Lo say one sending us their name and residence. See that each bottle has PERUVIAY SYRUP blown in the glass, JP D MORE, Proprietor, g No. 36 Dey st, New-York. Sold by all druggists. De CUTMANNS TURKISHERUSSIAN MARBLE BATHS EAST FOURTH ST.NY SUITS (whole or in Qu, BOYS CLO NG of every description, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, &c., FROM 10710 40 PER CENT bl W FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURR'S ONE ICE CLOTHING WARE. HOUSE, 124 Fulton and 90 Nassau sts, corner opposite Sun Building. BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SFTS, VASES, ke. DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broow est), WHO SELL ALCOUK'S PARISIAN GRANITE, WISTARS BALSAM WILD CHERRY, The great panacea for every affection of the THROAT. LUNGS AND CHEST, It does not dry up the cough, but loosens it, snd cleanses the lunge of all impurities From 11. D. MARTIN, M. D., Of Mansfield, Tioga Co. Pa. Having used in my practice the last four yours, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, with vat success, most cheerfully recommend it to those aftiicted with obstivate Coughs, Colds, Asthma, &e. For sale by J.P. DINSMORE No 6 Dey st., New-York. 8S. W, FOWLE SON. Pproprietors, Boston. And by Drugeists and Apothecaries generally. (URES SCROFULA, Dr. H. ANDERS'S IODINE WATEK cures Scrofals 18 ALL ITS MANIFOLD ORME, ULCERS, CANCERS. SypaiLis, Savr Raxox, kc It wets upon the Heart, Live, Kipwxys sd DiGrsrive Oreans. A wont powerful VITALIZING AGENT aud RESTORATIVE. Circulars free. For sale by J. P. DINSMORE, No, 36 Deyst., N.Y. audby all Drugglste. a GRACE'S (CELEBRATED SALVE Works like magic on SORES, BURNS, CUTS, WOUNDS, CHIL: BLAINS, CHAPPED HANDS, INFLAMMATION, &e., &e., taking out the soreness, and healing the parts in a very short time. Ouly 23 cents s box; by mail for 35 cents. —eeei nn 3: T. DINSMORE, No. 2Dey:st. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray ste, where you will ind Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything cive cheaper tian any store ia New: ork. Que weice douse. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy for all disesses criginatiog from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DIS. EASES transmitted from PARENT TO CHILD, L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This taint (BEREDITARY and ACQUIRED). ‘fling life with enteld mis ery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable. RHEUMATISAL If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrop is a sow reign, it is in rheumatism and its kindred affections. The most in- tense pains are almost instantly alleviated—enormous swellings ere reduced. Cases. chronic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years stand I NERVOUSNESS, SHATTERED NERVES, LOSS OF POWER, EPILEISY. ing, bave been cured, NERVOUS DEBILITY, ST. VITUS DANCE, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day on whic h they read these lines. Particalatly to weak, suffering women will this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—~directiog their footsteps to a Hope which fulfils more than it promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES. SALIVATION, ROTTING OF BONES, BAD COMPLEXION, ACHES IN EONES FEELING OF WEARINESS, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS, I CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely from althe evil effects of MERCURY, removiog the Bad Breath, coring the Wesk Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Colonel ie sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Guus and secures the Teeth an firmly og ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP of the Skin ike Eradicates, root and bracch, all Eruptive Diseases ULCERS, PIMPLES, DLOTCHLS, and all other difficalties of this kind, which so much distigure the cub werd sppearance of both males and females, often moaking thes bu ui gusting object to themselves and their friends E CONSTITUTION LIFE Syrup CURES ALL SWELLING OF TIE GLANDS, Fither of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, sid should be token ae soon us the swelling is detected, thus preventing their breskiog, ud Sores, which digfigure #0 many of producing tronblesome Discharging the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty yeurs ot ese. Young children are very subject to Dlechaiges from the Lares, which depends upon a Scrofulous constitution. These cases #000 Ie cr ver by taking a few doses of the Life Syrop. S All scrofulous persons sufler'ng from General Debiity, Fmscistion, Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, and in the female, Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with Tuthame ation and Ulceration of the Uterus, are peruanently cured by Cone stitution Life Symp. The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrap will remove entirely, The remedy should be taken for some time, ss the disease is exceedingly chronic and stubborn wd will not be removed withoot extra effort. Tawors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of other glands of the body, will be compleiely reduced without resorting te the kuife, or operations of avy kiud. Y Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Orgauic Diseases of the Hewt, ar pelpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing a grating or fling sound, Dzopsy of the Heart Case and all the affections of this important organ (persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart), wilt be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, SCPPERING YROM [XDISPOSITION T0 EXERTION, PAIN IN THe Back, Loss or Mexory, Forzrop/xGs, Horror or CaLanity, Frax ov Disvass, Dixyzss or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxiv AND EXTREMITINS, WANT or Sueer, Restrzssyess, Pang, [1AGGARD COUNTRNANC®, AND LAssiTUDE OF THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM, all require the sid ob the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, R FOI ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nose Taroar, Toxere, Spive, FORRRRAD or SCaip, no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upou the female face depending upon the dis eased action of the liver ere very unpleasant to the young wife aud wother. A fow bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which is directly under the ekin, Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizziness, Indiges tion, Weak Stomach or an ulcerated or cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U EF Asa GENERAL BLoop PURIFYING AGENT, THE Live Eyre STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR are lable to tie same diseases, Nature and Science have made the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women and if the constitution is neglecled in youth, disease and early death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle one-half dozen for $6. P WAM. H. GREGG, M. D,, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW. YORK, MORGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, No. 46 Cliff ot., New-York. GEO. C. GOODWIN Co., Boston. J. H. REED Co., Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, Louis. J. D. PARK, Cincinnati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY k Co., Philadelphia. BARNES, WARD Co., New Orleans. BARNES, HENRY Co., Montreal, Canada. HOSTETTER SMITH PAN, Sen Freacieg Cab