New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
May 29, 1866

Page 1

a, av gs wo O4 E32 LL y XX ae (Y= y J BL. pm fois] mt LLL ARES, Fut 3 J 17 4 Fe a 4 Nis fo 4 gk 3 a er FEIN VoL. XXVL..N% 7,844. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866. ribune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES BUSINESS BEFORE CONGRESS, Reports from the Republican Senatorial (ances. Iuteresting Statement About Indians and Freedmen's Affairs, THE QUARTERLY TREASURY STATEMENT. PROCEFDINGS OF CONGRESS, Brief Session of the Senate and Very Light Jasiness, eo fr. Mevens of Pernsiyvania Offers a “Bill to Enable States Lately in Rebellion fo Regain Their Privileges in the Unien” THE TAX PILL PASSED—YEAS 111, NAYS 11, WasHineT1ox, Monday, May 28, 1866, FUSINESS OF CONGRESS. Those who clamor for an carly adjournment of Congress should remember that five of the most important measures of the session vet remain to be finished: The Tax bill, the Lill, the Appropriation bill, the Freed- and the Equalization Bounties bill. from the late war, and are there- Reconstruction men’s Bureau blll Four of these live al fore in addition to the ordinary legislation; besides these there is large amount of unfinished business of various kinds in conmittee or partly passed. THE SENATORIAL CAUCUS. The caucus of the Republican Senators convened again this morning, snd after the day’g session held another meeting this aftcmoon; litle is positively known of the details of their deliberations, but two important facts have transpired, to the effect that whatever is determined upon will receive the united support of all the Rpublican men- bers, and that the general outlines of what is believed will prove an acceptable substitute for the submitted report of the Reconstruction Committee has been determined upon. PASSAGE OF THE TAX BILL. There is a fecling of relief in Congressional quarters, to- wight, consequent upon the passage through the House of the new tax bill it is a ponderous document comprising gorge 5,000 lines, which have been prepared and scanned with unusual care many of its provisions have been ar- ranged with special referouce to modifications of our tariff laws: so that forexgm competition may not operate to our disadvantage in cuses where the American preducer is called npon to pay onerous taxes. The failure of Gen. Farnsworth's amendment to prevent any appointments or gemovals under this act except by and with the consent of the Senate, does pot end the matter, as many members deem such an enactwent entirely proper and desirable, and will support au independent bill for that purpose. It is enderstood to have been with this expectation that the amendment of Mr, Farnsworth, which was essentially that of Mr. Stevens, was voted down to-day. WHAT A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN COULDN'T SEE. A Democratic Congressman called upon Postmaster” the Hualapois and Chinnehanoos against the whites; and —_ white settlers on the to the insufficiency of troops stationed in that portion of the Territory. life and property on the river is the establishment of the Indians on reservations, to accomplish which the presence

ye say if such proves to be the case the condition of the river will be very precarious, owing Ho also remarks that the only safety for f troops will be absolutely necessary. DOCUMENTS SENT IN. A mass of documents was sent to the Touse to-day in relation to the Freedmen's affairs, including a letter from Assistant Commissioner Scott, dated at Charleston, 8. C., May 21, in which he reports to Major-Gen. How ard that he has just returned from accompanying Gens. Steadman and Fullerton on their inspection of the Sea Islands. Although a earcful investization was made, no plan, he remarks, could be found in his management of the Sca Islands question, rean in South Corelina. state that the planters came forward and upheld his policy throughout i the remova for North Carolina says the number of destitute freedmen dependant upon Ge vernment has and it is hoped that by the end f anothe cessity for the gratuitous issue of rations and elothing will have ceased entirely. abated and is far greater than the supply. in the Southern States have applied to some have engaged parties in with thew. The inquiry is no long be done with the negroes!” or any other affuirs of the Ba- It gives him much pleasure to at nd were panic-stricken the very idea of of the Bureau. The Assistant Commissioner been graduslly reduced, «r quarter the ne- The demand for labor continues nn. Mauy planters Lim for help, and North Carolina to return er heard, What ean but the quesiion is oficn asked, Where can laborers be found 1” BRAZILIAN MAILS. The Pest-Office Department has reecived a copy f the ratification by the Government of Brazil of the conditional r and Brazil Mail contract made with the Uuited States Steamship Company for carrying the wails between the two counties, which appears to be in substantial cov. formity with the act of Cougress of May, 1864, MEDICAL STATISTICS. The Seerctary of War, in compliance with a re solution of the Senate calling for a compendivm of the Medic: 1 Statisties collected during the war, states on the authority of the Surgeon-General that the records of many or tae hospitals have not been received, and that the tabulation of those at baud is not complete; £0 that any compendium of the Medical statistics of the war at this time must necessarily be based upon partial data, aud hence be uke wrustworthy and valueless. GEN. SICKLES, The commission of Gen. Sickles as Minister to the Hague, was sent to him on Saturday. He has not as yel signitied his acceptavee or declination of the appointment. PERSONAL, Gen. Warren, Minister to Guatemala, Mr. Rossean, Minister to Honduras, and Col. Campbell, Minister to the Republic of Mexico, are here waiting for their preparatory instructions from the Sceretary of Mate, ASSISTANT-SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. The President has nominated to the Senate William ¥axon, now Chief Clerk of the Navy Department, to be Beneral Dennison and solicited the appointment of a ponstitaent of similar faith to a Postmastership in his District. What is he?” blandly asked Gov. Dennison. “Why, he is Union man, and supports President John. pon’s policy,” replied the M. C. But what was he, and for whom did he vote in the last Presidential election 1’ Farther interrogated the postul-chiet, “He voted for Mc. Clellan,” was the frank and ready reply. We are not ap- pointing any wen postmasters who voted for McClellan,” guoth Gov. Dennison, to the evident disgust of the ex- pectant Congressman, who retired in a bewildered state of mind, growing out of his effort to see the precise beie- $t to his party of its vigorous support of the President's policy. PUBLIC LANMS. The General Land Office is notified that at Roseburg, Oregon, titles were issued in March for 6,354 acres of old settlement lands; cash sales of $3,396; end at Travers City, Mich., 9,518 acres were taken up in April for actual homestead settlements, and the Governor of that State has received titles for 7,071 acres of swamp land under the act of Congress Sept, 28, 1850, COLONIZATION. An enterprise is being inaugurated by en ex-officer of the Freedmen's Bureau to settle a colony of Whites aud Blacks in Brevard, Florida. A large pumber are now awaiting transportation, A MATTER OF CHOICE. Naval Officer Lynch of Charleston baving declined the little formality of taking the iron-clad oath, Secretary MeCulloch omits to sign his pay warrants. PARDON WANTED. Col. White, of guerrilla fame, having been elected Shenff of Loudon County, Va., reached town to-day, in company with his military co-laborer Mosbygpecking a pardon. AMOS KENDALL. On the 2th of June the venerable Amos Kendall leaves this eonntry for a pleasure tour of a year in Europe. Thirty- two years ago, as Postmaster-General of Andrew Jackson's Cabinet, Mr. Kendall permitted Southern Postmastes to rifle the mails and burn the anti-Slavery matter contained therein; in 1865 the same Amos Kendall gave $81,000 to charter, which was laid over until to-morrow, found the most avti-slavery Baptist Church in Washington. COL. PAULDING'S COURT-MARTIAL. The Secretary of War has directed the following detail for court-martial of Col. Paulding, who lost the $600,000 uf money in the Merchant's National Bank: Major-Gen, Augur, Brig.-Gen. Dewitt, Brig -Gen. Dayton, Brig.-Gen. Fyffe, Col. Seller, Col. Dodge, Major Foley, and Capt. Haviland, 11th Regt. U. 8. A., Judge-Advocate, The Court meets on Wednesday. MRS. COBB {8 still among the regular callers at the White House, THE COLORADO QUESTION, An effort is being wade to resuscitate the Colorado Juestion, with a hope of its passage over the President's veto. There is little prospect of its success. INTERNAL REVENUE. The Receipts rom Internal Revenue to-day were $306 ld 67, PARDONED. Robert B. Price of Galveston, Texas, was pardoned by the President to-day, under the 10th and 13th exceptions, recommended by Gea. F, P. Blair and the Hon. J. 8, Rol- Lins. John M. Boyd, Knox County, Tenn., and George Guest of Virginia, were also pardoned to-day, To the Awociated From. Wassixarox, Monday, May 23, 1864, INDIAN AFFAIRS. The Commissioner of Inaian Affairs has received a cow. Wmunication from Saperintendent Le bey, dated Lapose zona, April 12, in which information is given of an out. ak between eome whites and a party of Hualapois which originated on the 6th ult, at u place called “The Willow 8," ob the road from Fort Mujors to Prescott. A (wy) of live white men, who were on a prospecting tour, made their camp there, and whils four of them were absent, the Tudians killed the other, and burned the camp. As soon as this became kuown at Hardyville, a settlement seven miles above Fort Majors, a party of armed citizens dmmediste'y wont ont and killed nine of the Indians, among them the chief of the Ruglapois, and several women sod children. Superintendent Le Abby thinks it by vo osns improbajo that 43 sllisnge will be formed betweep Assistant-Secretary of the Navy, in the place of Capt. Fox, resigned—an appointment which gives ger eral satis faction, not only on account of hie private worth, but fine exeentive ability, Capt. Fox has been nomi ated ag the additional Assistant-Secretary of the Navy for the period of six months, under the law recently passed. Ct Receipts and Expenditures. WASHINGTON, Mondsy, May 28, 1876, TREASURY STATEMENT, The following ie a statement of the receipts and expen li tures of the United States for the quarter ending March 31, 1866, exclusive of Trust Funds: RECEIPTS, BROT. ce ccs snannssannessntssssnesess Sales of public lands.....ccueee yA A Direct t8X..c.cssvsscccccnnsssssssassnnce Tuternal Revenue...........oovveinennns MiscellineouBic cease ensnansenssssscasnnn $40,645,507 RJ 180,175 21 1,086,163 41 66,153,001 92 10,874,021 30 $14,539,049 70 $5,008,980 50 Total receipts exclusive of loans, &e Fractional currency per ect of March 390, 1863 Rix per cent 20 year bonds, per act of July 17, 186) Leonie 35,101 00 Temporary loans, per acts February 20 and March 17, 1862... coneeecnnnncnan 30,807,131 60 Certificates of indebtedness, per acts of March land 17, 1862... ...oovvinnnnnes 5,795,000 00 Five-Twenty year bonds, peract March 3, 10 A IR i pel RI 3,700,500 00 Five-Twenty year bonds, per act March 3, OE a RRS RB 2,711,303 00 Certificates of gold coin deposits, per act March 3, 163 her ERLE AEE 51,946,580 060 Total receipte...cuvennnnncnenns §237,541,6M 85 EXPENDITURES. Civil, foreign intercourse and misecllane- $0,248 033 17 RIE s es snnssvess susenuss caznrserenies Interior pensions and Ind'ons..... reasons 5,823,577 58 War..... Radu vines venus YT 38,213,900 16 Navy 7,438 932 28 luterest on Public Debt S004 447 01 Total expenditures, exclusive of prin. LEE EE EE $00,748 890 70 cipal of PublicDebte aeons vues Principal of Public Debt, redemption of stoek, 10an-of 1842... .evess A 104,039 77 Redemption tax on Indemnity Act Sept. 0 IBI0. .cvvennnnnnncescrnnsaiancnnns 10.500 60 Treasury Notes, act of July 17, 186... 66,825 7.30 thice year coupon bonds, ect of July 17, I80hwcisssssnses AN £2,900 00 Reimbursement of temporary loans, per acts Feb. 25 and March 7, 1862........ 25,580,500 84 Redemption of Certificates of Indebted- ness, per acts March 1 and 17,1862. 1,190,000 00 Redemption Treasury uotes, per act Feb. 25, 1862..... Casisieseriziessis arbyes 3,431,312 00 Redemption of Jostage and other stamps, per act July 17, 1862... covvinennnnnns 306,004 ©0 Redemption fractional currency, per act March 3, 1863. cccveuernarrnscsanrennas 2,787,445 8 Redemption of 3 years’ 6 per cent comp. int. notes, act March 3, 1863. ‘a 0,629,790 00 Redemption gold certiticates, per act March 3, 1863............ art asain eee 36,256,300 00 Redemption 10-10 bonds, per act March 3, 7-7 Tp snus rr rsa. 1,551,000 00 Total... cevenens $172,049.33 16 The sbove report shows that the total expenditures on account of the public debt were $81,300,472 46. XXXIXtn CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Se BEBE E EERE shan SENATE... WastINGTON, May 28, 1866, COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED. The CRATR appointed the following Committee to in- vestigate the condition of the National Baoks, in accord- ance with the resolution adopted on Thursday last: Messrs. Wilson, Henderson, Van Winkle, Johnson aud Buckalew. DUTY ON CIGARS, Mr. SunNER presented the petition of cigar makers for increased duty on imported cigars, which was referred to the Committee on Fiuance. FRIZE MONEY. Mr. GRIMES Jleséuncd the petition of officers of the Mississippi flotilla for their share of prize money on cap- tures made by them during the war, which was referred the Committee on Naval Affairs. BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD. Mr. WADE offered a resolution instructing the Come mittee on the District of Columbia to inquire whether the Baltimore and Olio Railroad intend to build a road from Point of Rocks to Washington City, as required in their LAND GRANTS AT THE SOUTH-WEST. Mr. Poxeroy called up the bill to revive certain land grants to the States of Missouri end Arkansas, to uid in the construction of a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Texas boundary, which was passed. THE NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL. Mr. HowARrD called up the joint resolution to facilitate commercial, postal and wilitary communication between the several States, The question was npon Mr. Cresswell’s amendment, that Congress may at uny time alter, amend, or repeal this act, The amendment was disagreed to, by: Yeas, 12; Nays, 13, Ya MORRILL addressed the Senate, in opposition to the ill. At 1} o'clock, on motion of Mr, Grimrs, the Senate went into Executive Session, and soon afterward adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. Mr. Rice (Me.) ofiered a resolution which was adopted, requiring the Secretary of State to inform the House what progress has been made in completing the mape connected with the boundary survey under the Treaty of Washington, with copies of the correspondence, SELLING GOVERNMENT GOLD. Mr. PERiAM (Me.) ofiered a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the House what amount of gold belonging tothe United States has been s ld under his authority since the 1st inst, and at what rates; ulio the namos of the agents through whom such sales were effected, and what rate of commission hag been authorized by the Departient for selling the sawe, PUBLIC HONORS TO TRAITORS. Mr. WiLLIAM: (Pa) offered a voluminous preamble and resolution requiring the President to inform the House whether any of the military or civil employés of the Gov. ernment within the State of Georgia, or any other Rebel State, Lave countenanced or assisted in the rendition of public honors any of the traitors, either living or dead. Mr. Nicworsox (Del. objecting, the resolution weut over for the day. Mr. RECONSTRUCTION. Mr. STEVENS (Pa.) introduced a bill to enable the Statcs latoly iu rebellion to regain their privil in the Union, which was read twice, and Nr to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. The bill is as follows: Whereas, The eleven States whigh lately formed the Govers- ment of the so-called Confederate States of America have for- feited all their rights under the Constitution and can reinstated in the same only through the sction of Congress; therefore, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives od the United States of America in Congress assembled, that the eleven States lately in Rebellion may form valid State gov ernments in the following manner: See. 2. The §inte Governments now existing de facto, tho bh illegally formed in the midst of martial law, and thoughin many instances the constitutions were adopted under durcss and submitted to the ratification of the people, aud, therefore, are not to be treated as free republics, yet they are hereby acknowledged as valid governments for municipal purposes uutil the same shall be duly altered, and then legislative and executive officers shall be treated as such, SEC. 3. Whenever the Logislatares of said States shall enact that conventions shall be called to form legitimate State gove eruments oy the formation and adoption of State constith- tions, the Governor or chief executive officer shall direct an election to be held on a day certain to choose delegates to a convention, who shall meet at the time fixed by the Legisla- ture and form a State constitution, which shall be snbiitted to a vote of the people, and if ratified by a majority of the loyal voters, sball be declared the eonstitation of the State. S10, 4, The persons who shall be entitled to vote at both of said elections shall be as follows: Ali male citizens, above the age of 21 years, who have resided oue year in said State on ten days within the election district. &gc 5. The word citizen” as used in this act shall be con- strued to mean all persons, except Indians not taxed, born in the United States or daly naturalized, Any male citizen above the ange of 21 years shall be competent to be elected to act as a dolegate to said convention. Src, 6. All persons who held office, either civil or military, under the Government of the so-called Confederate States of America, or who swore allegiance to suid Government, are hereby declared to have forfeited their citizenship and to have renounced all allegiance to the United States, and shall not be entitled to excercise the elective franchise until five years after they have filed their intention or desire to be reinvested with the right of cisizenship, snd shall swear allegiance to the United States and renounce allegiance to all other Govern- ments or pretended Governments, the said application to be fited and ont) token in the same courts that by law are author: ized to natural: ze foreigners, Se 7. No Constitution shall be presented to or acted on by Congress which denies to gny citizen any rights, privileges or immunities which are granted to any other citizen in the State. Al laws shall be impartial, without regard to rece or former condition, If the provisions of that section should ever be altered, repealed, expunged, or in any way abrogated, this act shell becowe void, and said State shall lose the right to be represented in Congress, SEC. Whenever the foregoing conditions shall-be complied with, the citizens of said State Huy Jreetit said Constitution to Congress, and if the game shall approved by Congress, aid State shall be declared entitled to the rights, privileges and iwmanities, and be subject to all the obligations and liahil. ities, of a State within the Union. No Senator or Represenia- tive shall be admitted into either House of Congress until Congress shall have declared the State entitled thereto. EVENING SESSIONS, Mr. THAYER offered a resolution, which was adopted, dispensing with evening sessions of the House until fur ther orders. THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU, Mr. HALE oFered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for information on a vari ety of subjects connected with the operation of the Fieed- men's Bureau, PENSIONS. Mr. STrvess offered a resolution instructing the Come mittee on Invalid Pensions to report a bill to double the pensions due by the casualties of the late war with the so-called Confederate States, On the suggestion of Mr, PERHAM, the resolution was altered into one of inquiry, and, as moditied, was adopted. VETERANS OF 1812, Mr. Spavroing (O.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Comittee on Invalid Pensions to wmquire into the expediency of placing the surviving soldiers of the war of 1812 on the pension-list, THE PROVOST-MARSIALS AND OTHERS, Mr. STinLwerL Ind.) offered a resolution directing the Committee on Invalid Pensions to report a bill extending the provisions of the Pension laws to Provost-Marshals, Deputy Provost-Marshals and enrolling officers killed or disabled in the line of their duty. Mr. STILLWELL having declined to modify the resolution 50 a8 to make it one of inquiry merely, the yeas and nays were taken upon its adoption, and the vote resulted as fol lows: Yeas, 65; Nays, 53. STAMPS ON LEGAL DOCUMENTS, A resolution offered by Mr. Kerr (Ind.), on the 36th of February, relating to stamps on legaldocuments, came up, and was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means, RAILROAD PROPERTY. Mr. Kerrey (Penn.) offered a resolution ealling on the Secretary of War for information in reference to railroad property in possession of the Government ou the act of uy, 1865, Mr. Fagsswortn (111) objected to its consideration, and it was laid over for one day under the rule. THE MEMPHIS RIOT. Mr. RANDALL (Penn. offered a resolution ealling on the Secretary of War for the port of Mujor-Gen. Stoneman on the recent riot at Memphis, Mr. BLAIR suggested the including of al other reports received on the same subject. The resolution being so modified was adopted. BREVET RANK. Mr. Scnesex offered 8 resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Comittee on Military Afiairs to inquire into the expediency of repealing all laws authonzing brevet rank in the army of the United States, aud provid- ing that, all such distinctions being abolished, some other mark, badge, recoguition or reward for sllant actious or meritorious conduct shall be substituted. MORE RECONSTRUCTION PLANS, Mr. Guipeg (Ky.) offered resolutions directing that as loyal men Base been clected by the people of Tenncasee as Senators and Representatives in Congress, they shall be admitted to seats iu the present Congress ou taking the usual oath of office, and that each of the States not now represented in Congress shall be allowed representatives on the sae terns. The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Reconstruction, Mr. ELpripae (Wis) inquired of the Speaker whether the Committee had not reported and been discharged. The SPEAKER replied that the Committee had not been discharged. Matters had been referred to it by the House gince the last report had been made. Mr. Ross (11.) offered a resolution discharging the Com- mittee on Reconstruction from the farther consideration of the application of Horace Maynard for a seat in the House, sud referring all papers on the subject to the Committee on Elections. The SPEAKER stated that the resolution was not in order, as that subject was not before the Committee on Recon- struction, it having been reported to the House. A mo- tion to reconsider the vote recommiting it was pending in the House, and could be ealled up when the House was not engaged in the transaction of other business. UNITED STATES COURTS. Ohio) offered a resolution, which was ng the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the expediency of abolishing all but one Dis- trict Court of the United States in all the States, which under the apportionment of 1862, are entitled to no more than seven embers in the Congress of the United States. MILITARY. Mr. Junia¥ (Ind.) offered a resolution which was adopt- ed, instructing the Committee on Military Afairs to in- uire into the expediency of providing a National military orce in licu of a regular or standing army, to consist of volunteer regiments mustered into the United States service for three years, and raised and organized by the different States in proportion to their population, Mr. ASHLEY adopted, instruct COTTON. Mr. BromwerL (I) offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling upon the President of the United States for 1nformation in reference to cotton in the hands of the military authorities a#he time of the cessation of hostili- ties, and that which came into their possession during the war. A JAIL IN THE DISTRICT. Mr. PAINE (Wis) introduced a bill to authorize the con- struction of a penitentiary, jail and house of correction in the District of Columbia, which was read twice and re- ferred to the Committee for the District. Mr. LATHAM introduced a joiut resolution, appropriatin $15,000 to complete the arching of Tiber Crock, through the grounds of the United States, in the Botanic Garden of Washington pr This was read twice, and referred to the Committee on Public Buildinge and Grounds, Mr. WHALY offered a resolution, which was rejected, directing the Committee on Printing to report a bill limit. ing the hours of labor for the employés of the Government priuting office to eight hours a day. TAXING GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND CURRENCY. Mr. DoxxeLLy (Minn) introduced a bill to amend the National Currency act by providing that in assessing for taxation under State authority, the value of shares held in National banks held by any person, the amount of United bonds, and the amount of ‘real estate owned by the bank ghall be deducted, Provided, That the real estate be taxed the samo as other Jroperts in the State, This was read twice snd referred to the Committee on Bauking aud Currency. Mr. L¥Nci (Me.), from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported adversely on a resolution to ar the currency of State bauks outstanding on the Ist of July next, from the tax of 10 per cent, now provided by luw, until the 1st of July, 1867. This was laid on the table. MILITARY RAILROADS. Mr, WrxpoM (Minn.) offered a resolution the Committee on Military Railroads from Washington to report at any time. Thats required unanimous cousent, and objection was made. to authorize New-York to THE TAX BILL. gi The morning hour having expired, the House want juto Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the Tax bill. Mr. MORRILL (Vt) consented to admit the amendment offered by Mr. Morris, snd amended by Mr. Washburue (Mass.), placing corn shellers and wooden ware on the free list in the paragraph with reaping machines, &c,, 50 as to let the House vote upon the whole paragraph. A substitute was adopted for the paragraph amending Section 30 of the existing law. It is a mero change of phraseology. On motion of Mr. DumoNT (Ind.), a new section was added, making it the duty of the Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue to have this act, and the acts of which it is Jwsenltory published in at least one German newspaper tito. pose for sale cigars, cheroots or cigarettes, whether of for- eign or domestic manufactures shall be deemed manufuc- turers thereof, and shall be subject to all the duties, liabili- ties and penalties imposed by law. On motion of Mr. MORRILL, a proviso was added to sec- tion 33 in reference to whisky, making the tax on brandy distilled frem grapes, a ples, or peaches, $1 50 per gallon. Mr. AxcoxA (Pa) oftored an amendment that proprie- tors of grist and saw-mills doing custom work for toll shall not be deemed manufacturers, ules their receipts exceed $1,000, which was rejected, The Committee rose aud reported the bill and emend- ments to the House, Under an agreement made on Satnrday, worTH (111) was permitted to offer as amen tional section, as follows: That all assessors, collectors and revenue agents, provided for by this act, or the several acts to which it is ame ndatory, shall be appointed by the President of the United States, with the advice and consent of the Senate, and the adyice and con- gent of the Senate shall be given before any such officer shall he removed from office, unless such removal shall be for mal- fensance in office daring the recess of Congress. Mr. MoRRiLL (Vt.), by consent, amended the original text of the paragraph ielating to smoking tobacco, so that if Mr, Schenck's substitute for the paragraph should not be adopted by the House the original paragraph should stand amended. Mr. WiLLiAms (Penn.), under a similar arrangement to that made with Mr, Farnsworth, submitted an amend- rient to the 65th section, giving the appointment of the Special Commissioner of the Revenue to the President bv and with the advice and cousent of the Senate, instea ot the Secretary of the Treasury, The House secondad the previous question on the bill'and amendments, where- upon the debate was closed by Mr. MORRILL, who inti. mated his views in regard to cerfain points, and expressed the hope that in the course of two or three years the tax on menufactures could be dispensed with, He congratu- lated the House on leaving the bill in as good a shape as it was, %'he amendments on which separate votes were desired were specified by members, The first vote was on the amendment, following proviso: Provided, That no appeal shall be allowed to any party after be shall have been duly assessed, and the annnal jist contain ing the assessment Las been transmitted to (Le Collector of the District, The amendment was rejected, and the proviso remains in the bill. The next vote was on the amendment, striking out the Jurgiaph imposing a tax of 10 per cent on Iminers. he amendment was rejected and the paragraph remains in the bill The next vote was on the amendment inserting in the paragraph requiring monthly reports from cigar-makers a proviso that journeymen cigar-makers and apprentices who work for others are not included in the provision, The amendment was agreed to by Yeas 63; Nays, 60. The next vote was on the amendment striking ont the sentence sushoria/ap gos companies to add the tax to the price of gas sold. The amendment was agreed to, The next vote was on the amendment striking out mowers, reapers, thieshing-machines, broows and wooden- ware, from the paregraph taxing them 3 per cent. The amendment was agreed to, Yeas, 68; Nays, 53, These articles were therefore added to the free list On motion of Mr. MorriLt bunting and flags of the United States, and banners made of bunting of domestic manufacture were added to the free list, The next vote was on the amendment to reduce the tax on smoking tobacco of all kinds not sweetened, vor stemmed or butted, frgmn 20 to 10 cents per pound. The amendment was rejected by a vote of Yeas, 54; Nays, 67, So the tax remains at 20 cents, ‘fhe nest vote was on Mr. SCHENCK'S amendment in reference to cigarettes or small cigars made of tobacco, graduating the tax according to the market value, as fol Jows: not over eight dollars per thousand, a tax of two dollars per thousand; over eight dollars and not 6ver twelve, a tax of four dollars; on all cigarettes and eigars, a tax of four dollars, and forty per cent ad valorem, to be assessed on the excess beyond twelve dollars per thou sand. The amendment was agreed to, 54 to 40. The next vote was on the amendment placing on the free list cordage and rigging for vessels. The amendinent was rejected. The next vote was on the amendment taking from the Secretary of the Treasury the appointment of a Special Commissioner of Revenue, and giving it to the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. This was rejected by Yeas, 46; Nays, 73. ‘Ihe next vote was on the amendment offered by Mr. Cobb (Wis.) to strike out the section providing for the ap- pointinent of a Special Commissioner of the Revenue. Ihis was reject d; Yeas, 51; Nays, 75. The next vote was on the smendment adding a proviso that Assesors’ Lists of Income shall be open to the public for inspection, but shall not be furnish for publication, nor allowed to be copied for publication. is was re- jected Yeas, 55; Nays, 66. So the proviso was struck out of the bill, The next vote was on an amendment offered to-day by Mr. FARSSWORTH, to insert the following as an additional section: That all Assessors, Collectors and Revenue Agents provided for by this act, or the several sots to which this act is amenda- tory, shall be appointed by the President of the United States, wilh the sdvice and consent of the Senate; sud the advice and consent of the Senate shall be given before any such officer shall be removed from office, unless suoh removal shall be for malfeasance in office during the recess of Congress. The amendment was rejected—Y eas 57, Nuys 66. All the other amendments were agreed to in gross, and the bill was passed—Yeas, 111; Nays, 11. The Nays were: Messrs. Bergen, Chanler, Eldridge, Grider, Harding (Ky.), Marshall, Niblack, Ritter, Ross, Trumble and Wright. The title of the bill was, on motion of Mr. GARFIELD Ohio), amended by making it read: “A Bill to Reduce nternal Revenue,” &e. DISBURSIXO OFFICERS, Mr. Wiisox (lows) introduced a bill concerning the wers and duties of disbursing and accounting officers of he United States; which was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary, Mr. WiLsos (Iowa) iutroduced a resolution calling on the Seeretary of the Treasury for information as to how much gold belonging to the Government has been sold since the 1st of January, 1866, the com ion allowed, the premium received; whether any gold has been bought for the Treasury since that date, &c.; also, whether any United States bonds have been bought for the Treasury since that date. Mr. CHANLER (N. V.) objecting to its consideration, the resolution was laid over for one day. INFORMATION FROM THE PRESIDENT. The SPEAKER presented a message from the President, transmitting, in answer to the House resolution of the 21st inst, a report from the Secretary of War, with accom- panying papers, relative to the operations of the Freed: men's Bureau, This was laid on the table, Also, a message from the President in answer to the House resolution of the L4th inst., transmitting a report from the Postmaster-General relative to pro, mail steamship serviee betweou the United States and Brazil. This was referred to the Post-Office Committee, At 5 o'clock the House adjourned. Note. —When Mr, Stevens was referring on Saturday to “a Mr, FARNS- tan addi- slriking out the recreant snd apostate Senator,” in connection with appolnt- ments by the Secretary of the Tyeatusd. it was rally un- ders in the House that he was alluding to or from pow, however, that the Senator his own State, It ap, ittle of Wisconsin, Reporter, thus stigmatized was Mr. FROM AT. LOUIS. Be Sicambeat MBarsed—Presbyterian Assemblies, $1. Louis. Monday, May 28, 1866, The steamer Leadora, bound to Fort Benton, was burned below Yancton City, on the U per Missouri, four days ago. Loss, $25,000; Wolly 5,000. The cargo, which was valuable, is insured. The appeal and complaint of RobertJ. Breckinridge and othors siainst the Synod of Kentucky was before the Old School Rasembly to-day, but little prBress was mado, the time being mainly occupied in deciding who were the real parties in the case, as an attempt had been made to couple the complaint of Mr. McMillen against the same Synod with that of Dr. Breckinridge, It was finally determined that Dr. Breckinridge and his associates were proper cow. Jainants, and Synod of Kentucky defendants. Dr. Breck- nridge made a strong speech against this decision, he wishing to reach the Pres Jel} and siguers of the declar- t ation and testimony, and try them—not cut them off by resolution. He claimed that the new Presbytery rovided for would take all their rebels back again—which he ob- jected to. y The following are the paws of the Reunion Committees appointed by the two Assemblies: To School—Dre, Krebs of New-York, Beatty of Stenben- ville, Ohio; Backus of Baltimore, Gurley of Washingion, Lheort of Cincinnati, Howard of Pittsburgh, Soheuck of Philadelphia, Reed of New. Jersey, Brown of Chicago; and Elders Say of Indianapolis, McKnight of Pittsburgh, Gam- way of ole Clark of Detroit, Strong of St. Louls, aud Beatty ntucky. of Ren Drs. Brainard of Philadelphia, Adams and Hat. Newark, N. J. Yow of of Hudson, Ohio, Louis, and Elders Lam. k, Williams of Pittsburgh, Amison of Phila- dolphin, Hanly of Cleveland, Stecle of Dayton and Brown of Cligngo. SS Found Drowned in the Bay. Four Haxiurox, N. Y., Monday, May 5, 1866. Justice Bennet to-day Leld an inquest on the body of a man found on the beach, The bedy had no clothing, with the exception of a white shirt. It had apparently beon in the water about two months. An inquest was also held on the body of a woman, with long brown hair, linen chemise, quilted skirt, brown sack, with black border, and woolen socks. The body was inclosed iu a sack. mt Reconstruction Meeting in Fancnil Hall, Bos ton— Firemen at the French Exposition, Boston, Monday, May 3, a. A public meeting has been called at Faneuil Hall for Thursday noon, in reference to Reconstruction. Gov Bul- lock will preside, and Gen. Hawley of Connecticut, the Hon. Samuel McKee of Eantucky, and the Hon, Wm, B, Stokes of Tennessee, are expected to speak. steam Fire-Engine Company No. 4 of Boston are mak- ing arrangements to attend the opening of the Industrial Iixposition at Paris. accompanied by their steam fire in ante. On motion of Mr. Mo a iso was added to the PC Tati 0 so iy persons who shall ex- cueine, 'D. Gonzalez, who refused to give $40, MEXICO. re atl Imperial Accounts from the Pacific Coast—En- gngements Between Imperinlists and Liber- ale at Hermosillo—Alleged Cruelties of the Liberals. SAN Fraxosco, Th May 24, 1866. A letter from Hermosillo corroborates the account of the atrocities which the Liberals committed at that place, and states that stores were ransacked, rich inhabitants laid under contribution, sll who could not pay murdered, and all the women violated. The question of republican or monarchical principles wes entirely set aside, and the whole population of Sonora were rising to revenge the cruelties of the Liberals. The Mexican Imperial Consul has received official dis- patches from Mazatlan of May 16, stating that the Liberals attacked the garrison of Hermosillo on the 1th inst, and after a bloody struggle captured and pillaged the town. Imperial forces subsequently arrived, and r killing 200 the rest, and recaptured nearly Amencan citizen, and Don ,000 the Liberal of the Liberals, drove out all their booty, Mr. Ainsa, an cause, were cruelly murdered, together with 13 Americans. The Imperials dcfeated Corona at Singal driving him 35 miles, aud killing 180 men and capturing a large amount of ammunition, Several wealthy familics arrived here on the steamer Continental, who fled from the liberal rule. Published accounts say that at the sack of Hermosillo the Liberals murdered 33 foreigners and 300 citizens who helped to defend the town. A Song division of Imperialists started from Mazatlan on the 16th inst. in pursuit of Corona. Arrived, bark Jean Pierre, Pierre, Bordeaux; brig Key- ing, Billings, Newcastle. rr Perils, Pleasures, and Romance of the Trip te Mexico—The City Under the Imperial Gov ernment—Great Influx of Ferciguers—Per- sounl Appearance and Characteristics of Maximilian—Resaome of the Politienl Situn- tien—The Mcxican Benevolent Society— What is To Be the Future of Mexico? Correspondence of The N. Tidbane. Crry oF MEX1C0, May 5, 1866. I have often wondered, since my arrival bere, that more Americans do not visit Mexico, considenng the facility with which the trip can noy be made. Two steamers ply regularly semi-monthly between New-York and Vera Cruz, waking the passage in 11 days, including one day at Ha- vana; while from Vera Cruz to Mexico, the distance of 300 miles is accomplished by railroad and stage in three days. The traveling arrangements between Vera Cruz and this city are certainly commendable, in view of the generally disturbed state of the country. This is partly owing to the prompiness of the English managers of the railroad between Vera Cruz and bere, of which 65 miles are completed and in running order from Vera Cruz. The present inlaud terminus of the road is the town of Paso del Macho, to which point the fare is $1. There the stage line commences, which, for $32, lands you in this city safely, barring the possibility, but not probability,of a visit from robbers, whom uot all the vigilance of the gar- risons along the road can prevent from occasionally maki a sudden dash upon the diligence from out some woodet ravine, and the more unfrequented parts of the roads, Theso fellows, however, are veiy reason le footpads, all things considered. ‘They never injure the passengers if no resist- ance is made, contenting themselves with quietly relieving their vietims of such articles of jeveny as they may have been imprudent enough to keep In sight appropriating all the loose coin of the party, and very rarel taking the trunks off the boot, so fearful they of being interrupted by the patrol or over- taken by the escort of the stage. This escort, how- ever, consisting mainly of native Mexicans, is generally at a convenient distance behind. The robbers, in taking a watch or purse, generally say, very politely, Con permiso Senor;” and if you are wise, yon will reply, “A su disposicion, amigo,” The curtain generally drops very quickly on this little drama, which is followed by the farce of the arrival of the escort just as the serapes of the thicves are disappearing in the chapparal. A chorus of ex- cited voices now breaks out, some furiously bold as the danger lessens, others frantically lamentable at the loss of some trinket which was sapposed to have been success fully concerled. ‘The escort shrug their shoulders, and in- voke their patron saint. Que Castima!" sighs one. (‘osa moy estrafa I” ejaculates another, Caramba says a third, By this time, the stage-driver, a taci- turn, unexcitable mestizo, who, perhaps, knows more about the whole affair ‘he is willing to tell, suggest through the whiffs of his cigarreto, Pues, Scfores, vamouos! adelantamos con la eruz!” There is after all nothing for it but to go ahead with the cross,” which we pr to do, thanking our stars thet matters are no worse. ‘The Belgian Envoys who were attacked last Winter, would have escaped unhurt but for the im ence of a spirited young officer, who fired upon the robbers from the top of the stage. The result wus a volley from the thicket, killing one of the commission and woundi several others. Mr. Beverly C. Tucker of New-Yor cclebrity, had more prudence when attacked en route from Vera Cruz a few weeks since, and escaped with the loss of gome clothing and small articles of no great value. These raids upon passcngers, however, are the exce tion to the rule, and one may pass between here and Vera Cruz a dozen times and meet with no robbers, who by the way, are not particularly an institution of latter years, but have been recognized as a necessary evil from time immemorial, and for whom travelers nerally go prepared with some loose chooge, which is taken as a sort of tribute for safe conduct over the remainder of the road. Maximilian has adopted the plan of shooting these rascals at short shrift, which bas probably added to the hue and cry raised against him of murdering the “Soldiers of the Republie’—every mountain robber, in bands, or single, now assuining that sounding appellation. Il you are not tired of highwaymen literature, per the manner in which half a dozen French Zounaves lately dealt with a band of them may be worth recording. These robbers have their confederates in the capital, who inform them of the intended departure of travelers fikely to afford a good haul. Two wealthy merchants being about to start for Vera Cruz, Marshal Bazaine filled the rest of the inside and out, with a dozen disguised Zonaves, some g dressed as wouien. The news was duly sent to the band on the road, and on the attack being made, the Zouaves, at a given signal, leaped like cats from the vehicle, cach selecting his man, and of a band of about Swvaty, nearly every one was butchered in an instant. Crinoline did good service on that occasion at least. It would require wore space than I can claim, even from the generous-columued UNE, to describe the ever- changing scene along the road from the foot-hills of the Mexican Cordillera to the capital. In three days, as man climates will have been passed through, with the attend. ant variations in foliage. From Vera Cruz to Paso del Macho the climate, scenery, and verdure are ail tropical The landscape seems to scethe and glow under the heat of a torrid sup, whose rays, glittering in a thousand curious forms of dense foliage aud strange plants and flowers, render the country a vast hot-bed, bursting Continually into new forms of life and beauty. Hastening throug this enchanting but unhealthy region, the cars soon bear us to the commencement of the stage-travel, where, in a veritable Concord coach, and*drawn by nine horses har nessed as only a Mexican knows how we enter the foot- hills of the Cordillera, and by night have reached the temperate region where peaches, grapes, and the Northern cercals flourish side by side with the tropical fruits and cotton, cocos, coffee, rice, and tobacco. At Orizaba and Cordova we are almost under the shadow of the vast voleanio cone of Orizaba, snow 1 to its peak, and th dense foliage up to the snow-line. green wi Afver Puebla we have mounted to an elevation of 9,000 fect, and are in a cold, mountainous region, whose natural features of sterile wastes, posses, and solemn mournfully in the blast, contrast sadly with he we were in but yesterday. You leave Pucbla before daylight, and cas Shes the majestic sight of the sunrise tints upon the summits of the great ates f Eaptapl el, Liskin, 18,000 aud t above sea, t a us was in sight all day—in fact, the road pe around its very base, along which the diligence was whirl ing off the leagues, giving us ample opportunity to feast our cyes on the dlazy peak reaching a utly into the unclouded heavens, and crowned with 2,000 feet of a snow- cap, dazzling to behold. The descent from the highlands around the grea? valley of Mexico into the plains beneath is made at a full trot, From these (hights, Cortez and his mailed cavaliers first saw the Aztec capital, said by the Spanish chroniclers to have contained its millions of people. However that may have been, the stranger who now visits the Mexican capi- tal, will ind a far more populous and beautiful city than ae Yoh Shi an in. 0 streets are generally widewell paved” and Dear and in all respects superior Iq of Hav which was laid Qui shot Ho hd hk gerean e city of Mexioo is full of interest to the stranger, and offers innumerable historfeal reminiscences. The localities commemorating the great Indian Empire of the Montezumas, which, under Prescott’'s word-painting have become classical ground, are visited with renewed pleasure after reading those vivid deseriptions. A remarkable fact connected with the advent of the Europeans hero is the great inerease in the population of the capital. In 1861, about the time of the French intervention, the city was commonly estimated at about 180,000. These had been the figures, with some few Auctuations, for 20 years. The hopulation at Rese is variously estimated at from 250,- to 230,900, aud it is possible that a correct census would reach even beyond the last-named estimate. This, at first glance, appears strange, considering the fact that it applies to the capital of a country torn by internal dissensions, and subject to the miseries of a condition of be wa war. But the fact is, that from the occupation of the city by the F ore has been a general! feeling of security among asses, and a certainty of protection former goveruments, which has gradually attracted to the city thousands of fam- iles who Knew by sad experionce the meani of the word “government” under the time-hon stom of forced loans, seizures end public robberies. against thes outrages of be cities of Guanajuato, Queretaro, Leon. Giuadelplaa Puebla, and many other lous centers, have contributed their respective quotas of who saw and comd fort only under the wing of a positive power le and willing to protect the property owner in his the rAd of Maximilien A Carlotta, many ix by th® youud hastened to the capital, induced hither, gaicty and life attendant upon the advent of veroigus, as much as by the expectation Ii from the increased activity in all branches of i large number of Euro especially French, Austrian, end Belgian, also followed Maximilian with the benefiting themselves under the new order of Ie With these came shopkeepers and artisans of all kindy musical and literary celebrities, soldiers of fortune Dlasé and broken down scions of noble families, prasien] thinkers, and notabilities in the several brauches o science, all intent on the solution of the Mexican problem, which seemed to have opened o new era to the adventurers of the Old World. The result of this steady influx has been to erowd ico with a population more varied and interesting, than that of any other city grcepling Paris, w ite sembles in mavy particulars under the empire At any of the reunions given by their Majesties, you may See ning gling in the dance the uniforms of the in- fantry officers the rgeous trappings of the Austrian Buse pends array of the various branches of sars, the not less g the French service—chasscur, tirailleur, and zonave—tod gether with the really picturesque military costume of the exicans. The blending of these with lithe dark complexions, and Bashing eyes of the mative ladi and the European blue-eyed blondes, all richly dressed blazing with jewelry, is something balls, whieh me to time are given at the palace, are ith the special object of bringing the apd principal families together, and thus softenin apparen ieperitice of an armed oceupation, Since the death King Leopold, and the consequent season of mournicg Government circles, such reunions have been less uent, 9 While on the subject of their Majesties, it mi well to correct an impression which I rve American newspapers become general, that Maxie milian is diminutive in figure, For any German who ha in former times known the Archduke as the ost rince in Austria, it would be needless to cont i or his on is almost as well-known in Germany as that of Prince Hal in England. The Emperor, now years old, is oue of the largest men in the City of —tall, straight, and well-proportioned, an expert in I manly exercises, especially as a horseman and Sorord and d of immense physical strength, which, whe he chooses to exert it, has excited the admiration of bis staff and the French Zouave officers, nearly all of whomy have been raised from the ranks for signal acts of daring, in which bravery and personal endurance were d His face is broad, refined in its expression, and beaming with good hamor; and, above all, there is a look of gepus ine benevolence and kindness which seldom fails to wim those with whom he comes in eontact. ble eyes are full of ictelligence, while the high, e forehead indicates a great bran and correct j te He is seldom mistaken in Lis estimate of men, whose character he generally penetrates at the first interviews While Governor of Lombardy several years ago, much ad the Italians detested the Austrian rule, their publie Gis= turbances could always be quelled by the presence o Marximilian, who was looked upon as an exception to ihe rest of the House ot Hapsburg, He is the author of a num ber of scientific works which have been printed in or four languages, and is regarded as among the wos accomplished aud enlightened of the German pringes) The encourager of all liberal and progressive ideas, he io the uncompromising enemy of Slavery or human scrvitad in whatever form. Some of his works published years Ea contain sentiments on the subject of Slavery which wou have found a cordial response from Wendell Phillips og Lond Garrison themselves, ‘hatever may be the result of the present complications on the Mexican question, Maximilian will not resign bid empire without a struggle, if that issue must come. Those who yr, wd that he is contemplating a return (0 the Austria he has resounced are mist a: 4 A number of important decrees have lately been pub lished in the Diario del Imperio, the Government othe ad organ, One of these grants the Piiviiege for 50 years of Jkvoud to be constructed fiom this city, via Pachuca and Tulaneingo, to a navigable point on the Tuspan River o the Gulf of Mexico. A oe pe will follow the line of the railroad, as is the case with all those now being or ta be built. Another decree grants to a Seflor right to establish a colony to be called Guadeloupe, near the City of Mexico, The various railn and steamship enterprises which Maximilian set on foot are being prosecuted with more or less success bythe, grantees. There are now four steamship lines in pos ration on the Atlantic side and two oun the Pacific, whila another between New-Orleons and Vera Cruz is soon to be inaugurated. By this line it is cxpected that the time bes tweed he Lity of Mexico and New-York wil bo Tedvited to ten days, in consequence of an arrangement effec the company with American railroads, and the diligency and railroad companies in this Sountry, by which throne tickets between Ye, two capitals be furnished, au passengers guaran against v8. The E otitcal aspect of Mexico, as regards is internal afd fairs, has undergone but slight changes since my last. Tha r, by way of showing his confidence M. La- cunizo, who has been one of bis mest prudent advisers, hus promoted bis friend to the position of President of the (Council of State—an office which, until Langlais shal “have been succeeded by some French appointee, will in volve the entire management of the national finances.’ The Empress, who has acted as President of the Benevolent Society from the time of its formation 3 her suspiets last year, ban just, made the fit En 6+ port, over her own name, to t Emperor, blished throughout the country, and, by the yeneficial results in active charities to the poor and dis- tressed, has still mare endeared the name of ta to the Mexicans. The report is generally not oply for the simplicity of its language and unostentatious but for the delicate modesty with which the mantle charity is worn. No member of the Society has done much by personal exertions to alleviate the sufferings of the poor as Carlotta, to say nothing of the munificent eon- jribiitions to this object from her own immense private ortune. In my nextI to send you some scenes and pdt here in the Joust, deniriitiott of an outline of the daily routine of Imperial life and ll pearance of Mexico as a military center. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. rr Jeff. Davis’s Counsel. RTRESS Monday, Shan Jef this 0 0} Fo Messis, O'Conor Fork, having been in tose, cvussitasion wi most yesterda, and to-day. found Detar eh they atcipt J, and Lough worn keen wtheultion md alive to the im v and Li ing nature of the issues involved in hise trial. ve no information respecting the but theireciient, hat they had just obtained permission to after many fate attempts during He) past year. ONROE, The Uhited States revenue cutter g 22 ve Ke a. pug Wis. afternoon from Baltimore o business t after AL Rio, wi coffee went 4 ho Bay Yasterduy BE anige oF, The weather has been rainy all day. Wind easterly. FROM THE PACIFIC COAMT. er The Weather—Leoss of the Labouchere— isang cial, SAN Francisco, Thursday, The steamer Continental 300. Ti from pre riety $124,900 in treasure, Anived, ship William Wilcox, from New-York. 3 $124; Beloher, $192 Yellow Sucker, $61 H w BE Potoe in Lego Touders, 741 Shots FRANCIECO, 1868. tches from Victoria state that COmmise sion on the loss of (he steamer He kas, aid or, ring property a} the expense sa Os tome wou Ophir, $377 Belchs er, $193; Chollar, 3 Legal endo 74 opti A heavy rain falling all day to hs A prehension for the wheat crop, as it is t seasonable moisture will rust. W fields grain in_Sunia Clary County are reported to have beed The steamer Del Norte fro ing $00 10 m Bande hue arrived, brings a ea. METEOROLOGICAL. PI Fierce Toeraande on the Lackawaxen. HoxespaALe, Pa., Monday, 28, 1666. A terrific tornado swept over the lower of thig borough last evening. ‘The immense covered Spas the Lackawaxen River at Sixth-st. was lifted a distance of six feet fn the air, and fell into. river o mass of ruins. A who had just eroased bridge was carried some 30 feet up the river. Several barns, outhouses, &c., were demolished. Trees and stick of timber filled the air, flying like shingles. The course of the tornado was at first from west to east; a turned and went south, aud, veering again, finally JostG-custerly course, No lives were Thermometer, 0, vi The Weather at the West. MILWAUKEE, Mouday, May 9% 2 A uorth-easter set in on Saturda and hours, accompanied with considerable sald, i ed rains have fallen pretty generally wes! yesterday and to-day. There is no fear now

FricUREAN RATS.—In Australia the rats Bre 'y the and cut a hole into the best ripe fimit trees cut a ind out the Juice, leaving the

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a vue _-- Ba a— NEW PUBLICATIONS, W. J. Widlloton bas published in two handsome vol. wmes, Thomas Moore's Memoirs of the Life of the Right Honorable Richmd Brinsley Sheridan,” a work which will Jong retain its interest, and in its present attractive dress pught to have a new lease of popularity TE ‘Poems in Sunshine and Firelight,” by John James Piatt (Cincinnati. R. W. Carroll Co is the title of a modest little volume of verses of more than average merit. They are for the most part graceful and harmonious in dic- tion, and poetacul in thought. re May Carols, and Hymns and Poems,” by Aubrey do Vere (New-York: Lawrence Kehoe), are chiefly of a woligious character, and appesl to the sympathies e8peci- ally of Catholic readers. Mr. De Vere is en HErish bar- yistor, who hag published several volumes of poetry, none ‘ot which, except the two that compose the present book, have been reprinted in this country. The readers of “Tho Last Days of Welter Savage Landor,” iv the June number of “The Atlantic Monthly,” will remember tho enthu- miastio praise which the oid poet bestowed upon Mr. De Were. The best part of Mr. Kehoe's volume is the “May Carols,” among which are several short pieces of remark- able grace and beauiy. But the author is more at home in Jove verses than in hymns, and we hope some American publisher will soou wake us acquainted with his complete works. tl The June nuwber of Hours at Home" opens with the frst of a scries of country sketches by Donald G. Mitchell, ‘entitled De Rebus Kuris,” in which he discourses pleas. “‘matly of “An Old-Style Farm,” The Patriotic Record of Yale Coilege,” by the Rev. J. W. Morris, is a collection of brief biographicil sketches of soldicis whom that insti- tution has sent out to the war, Mr, Froude finishes his wasay on The lufiuence of the Reformation on the Scot- tish Character,” and Professor Hoppm completes his Visit to the Linglish Universities,” There are several ‘othér attractive wit cles, including ove on “James Mont gomery,” by 8. C. Hull. The most interceting pages of the magazine, however, aro those in which Professor Tschendorf narrates the history of his “Biblical Re- goarches and Discoveries.” Mr. Walter Low, the agent in New-York of tho London Erm of Cassell, Vetter Galpin, is now furnishing in monthly parts the English edition of The Holy Bible with Illustrations, by Gustave Doré.” The merits of this extraordinary work of the young French artist are sogener- Ally admitted that little remains to say except that the engravings ave printed from the original French plates, though on a smaller page. The publishers onght to have entioned, however, that some of the Paris illustrations ve boen omitied. The letter press is well exceuted, but §t lacks the ornamental borders which accompany the French copy. The work will be completed in 55 numbers, each of which is to contain four engravings and’24 pages of text. pH New Publications. 413 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 413 e roadway, New-York. NEW BOOKS THI3 WEEK. Josh Bikings, His Comio Book—Tilustrated.sseseses ess verrsens 1 50 Boyminstre—A splendid new Engel Novel. .covuiveeeiiasrrsss®l 15 Game Birds of the North. By Roosevelts vuuuesssssassesresss $2 00 Adrift in Dixie—With introduction by Edmond Kirke. .........81 50 Jugal Victor Hugo's remarkable Novel. TMustrated.ssiiiree $1 6 Recommend to Mercy—A poweifu! English Novel...visverse $17 Epidemic Cholers—A Handy-book for families......covivini $1 00 Baked Meats of the Funeral. By Miles OReilly. .oovvivisn $17 Boavonirs of Travel. By Madame Le Vert.....c... sracineses PI 00 it IN PRESS.—Renmn's new book, THE APOSTLES ust pub- fiabod in Paris; “ALEC FORBES” by Gmoner MAcDoNALD; SM JOSEFPH IL,” translated from the German. *_* These books are all beautifuily bound in cloth—are sold every- whe e—and will be sent by mail, Fe tage free, an receipt of price, CARLETON, Publisher, New-York. OBT. H. JOHNSTON Co., IMPORTERS, BOOKSELLERS. end PUBLISHERS, No. 64 NASSAU-ST. LITERATURE AND CURIOSITIES OF DREAMS. 2 vols. #6. KNIGL™S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 8 vols. TODD'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. ri vols, $35. wo HEARD ENOLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 DICKENS'S WORKS. Best English Edition. II! 81% po vo 8 i ustrated. 24 BULWER'S NOVELS. Author's Edition. €1 vols. $1 73 per WATTS DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. Vol. 1to3 $75 ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. ®ve. Dlustrated Edition. i Myo, with Atlas, 20, Without Atlas, #100, ARLYLE'S FREDERICK THE GREAT. 6 vols. Cloth. EDITION OF THE BRITISH POETS. A new snd hl of She oclunsated Pickering Poets; ws be ready for livory bserib September. Lar A 4 i, 52 wels. and will be the fiuest book ever fom the London pies. stock of rare and standard Books, in fine bindings fe d will b ly i db and w e constantly inerease carefully-selected Books imported to order on favorable terms, Sir ey NEY PHYSIOGNOMY, or BIGNS OF CHAR- AOTER,” as manifested through Temperament and Fxlernal and especially in the “human face divine.” One vol, on paper, 198 pages, aud more than 1,000 Hilostrations, with index By 8. R. WewLus, editor of the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. $5. Address FOWLER WELLS, Ko. 599 Broadway, New- ork. “New Physlognomy systematizes whatever is known ondhe sub- sad showa th geien (fic basis on which: each observed wanifesta- rests. The w is eminently practical, folly illustrated, and suited to the wants of those whe wish to make thelr knowledge 3 important subjec' of Muman Temperament claims attention, e fs an nt aedve chapter devoted to it the study of the face” the reader soon learns to sean knowing) every featnre. The whether broad or narrow, wast or is ot once invested with new foterest. T that “center of expression,” is made still more attractive, and in ite silence, becomes eloquent with love, hope, joy, wit, wirth- gravity, gloom, firmuess, pride, jealousy, contempt, sud -isia is 8 leading organ, but no one who will carefully sto ueod be “led by the nose.” Noses are classi a +A the Greek, the Jew ish, the Saub, snd the Celestial, all illus The aro sald to spesk all languages, With the numer w everybody will be able to read (how, whetuer blue, brown, eray or hazel, In a like manner the halr, forehead, cheeks, neck, ears, hands, feet, ke., are shown to be "signs rg per Ay i and in the delineation of individual character the sys @uds its most interesting i/lustrations snd its most useful applica: In no other work is so much light thrown upon the character Ss 131 x destiny of the races of mankind as in this, or the distinctive trai ee Physiognomy Cha ie Geopl Ee “e “i oh of Classes is y ‘Com tive Phygsiognomy,” Chir. and 5 Graphomancy,” with outs, full "of curious information. Joint sustepiible of pictorial is set off with engravings, most of which were drawn and sxpressly for thie work, and are well executed and effective. i the book contains more than s thousaud. For by booksellers generally. RE Y's AMERICAN CONE LICT.—A caro the various works on the W i De ox GRE ELI Y'S HISTORY is rly Supe, 3 uly tang othac, butte aif others bined. Its sppreci by N public is shown by the feet that its sa'es alresdy far excoed those any other War Ristory. Sold only by traveling agents. Address D. CASE Co., Publishers, Hartford, Conn, 4%" H GILDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Sproce-st., New-York, General Agent for N. Y., N. J., Del, Md., aud the District of Colambla. E ON IRRITABILITY OF THE BLADDER AND STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, asd ARD H. DIXON, Surgical Class EDW 1, and Operating and Cousaltin d by three cases~Mr. Byme's stricture by dilati to cure y og iti me; Strictnre of the Uterus, Pilea, and Concealed or Itching Ulcer of the Rectum. Their sym- gg NEY IY Le EVERARDUS box No. 3,12], or No, 3 Vesey-st., Astor-Llouse, Sis Voluities of 300 such may Da Bod fur $18. Horace Gresle AR NT ye Dr. Dixon is of value to the whole ace. hours from Bto 9, 110 3, and 7 Lo D evenings. PETTER GALPIN of London, have sn Agency in New-York for the sls of their BOOKS WALTER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New-York, wl TTIEL GALPINS lito CO, ALTER LOW. No 200 Broadway. NewYork. of INE READERS complete your sets. Back AERIS alt keel ERSONVILLE! to A LIST OF i UNION BOLDICRS 2 BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING MME REGIMENT _ GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. 80 PAGES. 95 CENTS. THE TRIBUNE, Published by NEW-YORK. interest, Lamp A IN AFFLICTION; Or W, H. KELLY BROS, No. 63 Brosiway EEE ETAT BE y Mn FE “Bweetly Slum. onest Friends and P. Jenks; “The Men he See,” Choru b Dems ols in the Fein omg tiom 36 cents each or 4 for $1; ruall Publisher. No. #4) Brondwyy, I, X, New Publications. AAA A SA AA SSI ISIN AINSI BN GENTS WANTED-To canvass for an important “2 Book, WORSHIP Id THE FAMILY cH JO ha CIAL CIRCLE." Ageuts are making quick sales sud large pro For circulars, giving particnlars ood terion of y, address SCHERMERHOLN, BANC ROFT Co. Publis ers, 8% 430 Rrosnoat, New-York, or the Rew. W. T. WYLIE, Ne. orth ixtti-st., Philadelphis, Iron “habicd from pulpit service, PAsTORS whose saliry is {inadequate for support, STUDENTS who wish healt (ul snd remuvers- tive employment for vac tions, tind AconeptTip Look AGENTS, will find this velush work in demean Din Goods. “vw AS INIA INS INI A) NI OURNING COODS Mot R FROM AUCTION. ENGLISH and FRENCH BUM JAZINTS SPRCIAL BARGAINS, 64 DELAINES. GRENADINE POPLI TAMISE CLOTHS, URENADINE BAREGES. IRON BARVOES, yard wide, $1 per AB 4 SPANIEL CRRA PES, ORGANDIE MUSLINS, finest yard, 7-4 an 'S 50e., worth 85c., BLACK SIKLS, CHKCK BILKS, kaported POPLINS, CR APE CLOTH, a rew article, over two yu dr wide, $10 per dress, worth $13. Ladies requiring MOURNING GOODS should look at our stock before purchasing eles w here. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Hrondway, between Spriug and Prince-sts. ANH AVILING LSS GOODS FI'RAVELING DRES FROM AUCTION, At JACKSON'S. Handsome goods, choice bargains some beautiful styles for ladies notein won ning. x UE. EN'S CLOTH, plain, gray and striped, $5 per dress. OZAMBIQUES, #5 per dress, 100 pieces of very choice ALPACAS, at further reduction, N. BNEW FRENCH PRINTS, 4-4 wide, 3le. per yard, worth W. JACKSON, Tmporter of Mourning Goods, No. 531 tirosdway, between Spring avd Prince-sts, OURNING INDIA SILKS, ANOTHER CASE FROM AUCTION, STRIPED and FIGURED, at $10 per dress, worth $15; some styles can be worn by ladies not 1n mourning. N B.=The last lof this season at such a sacrifice, W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Prince-sta. 60 couls. M OURNING BONNETS and MANTILLAS. Prices gr N. B.~FROM AUCTION, some splendid SHAWLS, gas. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 651 Broadway, between Spring and Fortscemsts. T GRAND-ST. GHEALP STORE, Anothor great reduction in BONNET RIBLONS (his week. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, snd Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block east from the Bowery. atly reduced. Decided bare T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. PONNET SILKS, COLORED CRAPES CREPE LESRES, DONNA MARIAS, MALINE evd MILLINERY LACE chesp. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nos. 66. 69 and 70 Allen-st., fil i®lock east from the Bowery. A* GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. TRIMMINGS Yor Dresses and Cloaks, BUTTONS. with an end- loss variety of cloak and other ORNAMENTS, und Straw Trisuniogs. EDWARD RIDLEY, Entrance to this department No. 2309 Grand and Nos. 66 Allenvst., fifth block east from the Bowery. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Imported FEATHERS and FLOWERS, new Jpsarinent to-day n EDWARD RIDLE Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nos 66, 68 and 70 Allen st. fifth block vast from the Bowery. At GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Cheapest line of SILK MITTS in the city. Lodtea Kid Gloves from T5c. the pair: best make. Bargains io EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY aud LINEN HANDKERCHIFFS, EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309 311 and 3114 Grand” and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Alien st., fifth block eat from the Bowery. A? GRAND-ST. CHEAL" STORE, A Tho largest stock in the city to select from. Every shape, io- slading HE SNOW FLAKF.....ccovis PPP eee $2 00 200 Cheaper than any otherjiouse. Wo Lave cpened new Hownnet-Rooms. FDOWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 509, 311 aud 311} Grand and Nos 66, 62 aud 70 Allen-st., Fifth bock east from the Bowery. 10 MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEP- ERS.—0Our new Wholesale Rooms will bo ready for business to- day. We cut lengths cheaper than j downtown Jeitbets sell proces. Nos. 399, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-sts., EDWARD RIDLEY, filth block east from the Bowery. LACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS. GRO, GRAINS, PARIS TAFIrETAS, AND DRAP DE FRANCE, in sll widths, for MANTILLAS, BASQUES, BASQUINES AND DRESSES, Just p at suction very mach less than the present cost to im- port. W. K. PEYTON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery. QRIRTS AND CORSETS. 2) The only place in the City where s WHALEBONE CORSET ts HENSHEL'S, No. 381 Fighth-ave,, near Thirtieth-st, SPECIAL NOTICE. We will open On TUESDAY, the 20th inst., 20 cases of FRENCH HAXD-MADE COUTILLE CORSETS, ELEGANT Snares; The finest in every respect we ever imported; also, a magnificent variety of the latest styles in FRENCH BALMORAT, SKIRTS MISSES’ CORSETS, CHILDREN'S WAISTS, &c., ke. Owlng to the lateness of the season, we will sell them ala very small advance ou the cost. Libera! terms to the trade. GAYNOR, Importer and Menufecturer, No.7 765 Broadway, bet. Eighth end Ninthate. HARLOTTE G. SMITH HAS AN ELEGANT AS. SORTMENT OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL CLOAKS FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. AL30 ROMAN CARRIAGE CLOAKS, JUST RECEIVED, NO. 1168 BROADWAY, BE. TWEEN TWENTY- SEVENTH AND TWENTY -EIGHTH-STS,, NEW-YORK CITY. T A GREAT SACRIFICE.—The entire stock of MILLINERY and STRAW GOODE, now in store, will be sald at a GREATREDUCTION for 30 days at st Ll MONS'S, G37 Broadway. RENCH BALMORAL SKIRTS, Wholesale aud retail, at GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, between Eighth and Niuth-ste. GATS OR™, sold as low as 50 conte is and No. 765 BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIGHTH and NINTH.STS The largest assortment of CORSETS and SKIRTS in the United States, Wholesale and retail. PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASURE FOR #1 EACH, OR #12 PER DOZEN, Gentlemen save $26 20 on one doz. linen Shirte. Gentlemen save 16 05 on one doz. New-York Mills Shirts, Gentlemen save 15 80 on one doz. Wanisntts Mills Bhirts, Gentlemen seve 9 80 on oue doz. third quality Mille Shirts, Gentlemen save 3 00 on one siogle linen or Mareeillos vest. HOW TO DO IT. Buy your goods and sce for yourself the profits you make by havin i shirts made of your own materials, by O, BOUSSON, No. 42 roadway, st the low price of $12 per dozen, or $6 per half dozen. 0. BOUSSO No. 421 Broadway, cor. of Cenel-st. PARGAINS, BARGAINS, from auction, in NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS 000° On Monday, Mey 28, we shall offer FANCY POPLINS at 26c. per yard. Cost more In gold ROUBAIX POPLINS at 2s. 64. do. Cost to laport 50¢, NEW MOZAMBIQUES at 2s 6d. Cost to Import Sb, WHITE GROUND ALPACA POFLINS only Je. Cost neatly )c. WIIITE AND BUFF GROUND CRETONNE POPLINS at 50c. Worth #le. RICH BROCHE AND CHYNE POPLINS at 85¢., 6c. snd T5e. BLACK GROUND BROCHE GRENADINES at Soe, Worth 85 TRAVELING DRESS GOODS in great variety of styles. MOURNING DRESS GOODS in great variety of styles. MENT. We believe no other retail house in the city has a larger va riety aud as cheap goods as we have just a present. 2 3 WwW. K. FEATON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery. EADS! BEADS!! BEADS!" AND FANCY CUODS. M. P. BROWN, lmperier, No. 188 Peart, N.Y. Situations Wanted—Females. N EXPERIENCED NURSE is desirous of a-situa- tion to TRAVEL with a fawily to Europe. Call at No. 46 Watta-st. Lo LE SERTIRTR TITER ANTED—A Situation by a respectable Girl to do GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a small private family, or Chambermaid and Seamstress, or take care of children; bas the best of city references. Call at No. 111, in the rear. LL Respectable Families, Boarding-Houses, and Hotels can be supplied with good SERVANTS from all nations, Protestant and Catholic, at Mes. YORKSTON'S Office, No, 14 Fourth ave. me 8 A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls A want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e., st Mee LOWE'S German Institute, No. IT Siantou-el., near the Bowory. Situations Wanted ales, d “Ana SAPS SPIE ee aaa YOUNG GERMAN person lately from England, with five years good character, wishes a situation as a young lady's MAID, Inquire at No. 115 East Brosdway, basement, SITUATION WANTED by an active, compe- tent young man as BARTENDER, PORTER or HORSE- TRAINER esn procura good reference. Address J. R., No. 4“ Fast Thirteenth-st, N. Y, i pot A SITUATION WANTED by a young man of respectabiiity and good city references Rs CLI RK in e respects able house, Salary no object. Address J. V. C., Box No. 682 I'ost- Office, or Vorie Hotel, No. 26 Jay st. COACHMAN and GA RDENER wants a SITUA- TION willing to make himself useful. end will wok for mod- erate wages, Please call or address LAWRENCE, No. 61 Nassau-st,, Room No. A -—LbPbor i ak CAPABLE JOB COMPOSITOR WANTS a SITUATION. A «dross PRINTER, Lox No. 121 Teibuue Oi e. YOUNG MAN, with good references, wants a SITUA LION in some PORK or BACON HOUSE, or would go us Assistant Book keeper. Pleas address or call ou P {1 C., No. 8l Naussanst., Room No. 9. COLORED MAN wants a SITUATION as PORTER, WAITER, or GARDENYR snd COACHMAN, Please eall, for two days, at No. 191 Laurenssi., Y. i {UMMER HOTEL. —A young Man wants a situa- tion as PORTER. Good refersuce. Address G. P., Box No. 112 Tribune Office. FPO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. —A party who has had much experience iu managing— lways with stccess—the business, &c., and who could, if necessary. fuvest. is open to propos tions. Communicntims treated strictly private, therefore nove need be anonymons, Address B. B., Box No. 1.940. New-York. Wa NTED—By a competent SEAMSTRESS, a SITUATION to sew by the week or month. Undorstande Wheeler Wilson's and Grover Baker's Machives. Call at No, &2 West Fleventiest,, between Fifth and Sixth aves, AY ANTED—A situation Ly a first-class colored COACHMAN. City refersuce. Address COACHMAN, No. 66 rand ot. a ficip Wanted. N EXPERINCED SALESMAN WANTED in n Retail Clothing House. A young manu eequsinted with the Oertoan langusze preferred. Address (1 8. Box 147 Widbune Otlice, O0K-KEEPER WANTED—To keep books by single snd double entry: one baviag some knowledee of the printing business preferred. Address C. E., Tribuue Office, with real name, and where an interviow can be had, FFICE BOY WANTED--An American Boy, about 14, who resides with parents; fair penman, good character, intelligent, acquainted with city. Apply to ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS, Fourteenth-st.. near Avenve Calter 5 p.m ANTED—A German or Protestant GIRL, as Plain Cook snd to Wash snd Iron; liberal wages No. 46 Bedford ave., Brooklyn, E. D. TANTED—A LADY of good manners and tnorals to tuke entire charge of and sew neatly for two little girls a fow miles trom town, Avp'y st No. 64 Johust,, Hoot head first stairs, at 2 p. m, on Wednesday WW ARTED--A DESIGNER and MODELER in a Silver ware factory. Address UEO, BHARYE, No. 414 Prune et, Philadelphia ANTED—=A COLORED BOY, Lior 14 years old, willing aud teachable, to do waiting and make binsell gen orally useful ju 8 spall private family. If ambitions of learmiug could have a couple of hours for study, Wages moderate. Apply lo Mrs. BLAKE, No. 421 Pacifict., Brooklyn, L. 1 fAledical. Du J. COLLIS BROWNE" CHLORODYNE. The Right Hon. Ear! Russell commonicated to the College of Physicians and J. T. Davenport that be bad received fuformaiion to the effect that the only remedy of auy service tn cholera was Chiloro- dyne.~See Lancet, Dec. 31, 1564, HENRY SMITH. Specs! Agent, No. 27 Nasauast N.Y. 1 R. J. COLLIS BROWNE™ CHLORODYNE,— Foxtract from Medical Times, Jan. 12, 1006 Is proscribed by ox madies! practitioners. Of course it would not be thus singu arly popoiar did it not ‘wupply a want aud fill a place.’ HENRY SMI), Special Agent, No. 37 Nassaust, N. Y R. J. COLLIS BROWNE" CHLORODYNE is the bast and most (loin remedy in coughs, colds, arth sumption, nouraigia, rl atism, ke R. J. COLLIS BROWNE™ CHLORODYNE certain eure in oiler, dysentery, diarrhes, codes, ke. HENRY SMITH, Special Azent. No 37 Nasssast., N.Y. a ores of orth Cuntion.— Nous genuine without the words “Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne’ on the Government stamp. Overwheining 44 L I t y accompanies each bottie. Sole manufacturer, J. 1. (CARPETINGS. INPORTATIONS OF NEW AND CHOICE PATTERNS FOR SPRING SALES. SMITH LOUNSBERY, NO. 456 BROADWAY, near Oraad st, Solicit attention to their new Spring Styles of VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE-I'LY AND INGRAIN fo CARPETING,

FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Of any required width, with select stock of all other goods pertain ing to the trade. CARD to LADIES, SMILLIE (C0. Will open on MONDAY, June 3, 8 large and complete smsortment of LADIES’ GLOVES, of very superior and well-known Parls make. SMILLIE CO., No. 763 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth ste PAPER HANGINGS. OUR SPRING IMPORTATION or FINE FRENCH ITANGINGS has arrived, and is ready for exhibition. HOUSES DECORATED, STORES AND OFFICES PAPERED At the Shortest notice, B, L. SOLOMON SONS, NO. 269 BROADWAY. AST INDIA GOODS, AMERICAN, INDIAN AND SHAKER WORK OF EVERY DESC RIPTION, CITiNA AND FRENCH FANS—ELEGANT CHINA. usted wtiglen, Flustuardy, Euidiiwood Betts £38 Yant, Lo. WHOLESALE sud RETAIL st FOUNTAIN Cos, B ourteenth-at. No. 858 Broad Catalogues free at the Store, of Hr SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, READY MADE AND TO MEASURE, AT POPULAR PRICES. OUR SHIRTS HAVING BEEN LARCELY 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 BRAKDS. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RICHARD GREEN, NO. 878 CANALST., COR. LAURENS, LACE CURTAINS. MUSLIN AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, VESTIBULE LACES MUSLIN AND LACE DRAPERIES, ke B. L. SOLOMON 4) SONS, ADWAY, OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR SPRING IMP AS BONE oO0pas IMPORTATION AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, WINDOW SHADES, FOR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up at short notice, DAVENPORT, No. 7% Gireat Rassell-at., Bloomsbury, Londen HENRY SMITH, Special Agent. No #7 Nowwnu-st., N,V, Machinery. RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tem Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coal Kilna; all kinds of Machinery for manufacturing Brick Vlesss send for a circu lar. F. L. CARNELL Co, No. 1,844 Germantow u-ave., Philnaniphia. a JOR SALE.—~Two new Horizontal Steam EN. (INES, made very heavy and stroug; Cylinder 240 bore 4 foot stroke, with variable Cut-off. wrought iron Fly Wheel, Suaft 12in. diameter; suitable for a Rodin iI! or other purposes, Address STANHOPE SUPLEFE, Bridgewater Iron Works, Frankfod, Pa EWSPAPER FOLDING-MACHINES for sale cheap, size 33243; lo good running order. Apply st Press Rooms Tribune Office. a MN PATER COLLAR MACHINES improvamentsstashoy Je st tect Sotiats. Raper achiner riecting luventions, Patterns, Models, ke. to order Ww. H. TOLNURST Machine Shop, _ Corner Union and Fulton sts, Troy, N. Y. JTEAM ENGINE for BALE—One second-hand, b.J low pressure, 150 horse-powar engine and boiler, 32 inch cylinder, five-foot stroke, and all in perfect working order. Cau be seen run ning ot the works of the J. Russell Manufacturing Company, Green: field, Mass. Apri WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford. Counan., or to J. RUSSELL Manufacturing Company, Grevuficld. Muse, YHE HARRISON BOILER a safe Steam Boiler, This new Stears Generator combines essentisl advantages IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, in first cost and cost of repairs, durability, economy of fuel, facility of cleaning sud trsns portation, not possessed by any other holler, It is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each sight inches 10 external d ameter apd three-cighths of au ineh thick, These spheres are held together by wrought-iron bolts with caps st the ends. form is the strongest kuown its strength to resist luternal pres sure v. t—unweskened as it is by punching or riveting, which lessens the strength of the wrought-iron botler plate about 40 per cont. Boy oe gl PGT ON AR FACTOR square in ANNO y ANT PRACTICA- BLY. STEAM PRESSURE, ica Under re which might cause rupture tn ordinary boflers, every Joint in this becomes a safety valve. No other steam generator pos senses this property of relief under extreme pressure withoul injury to itself, and thus preventing or. Itis not sff-cted by corrosion, which soon destroys the wronght fron boiler. Most ons occur from this canse. It 1 fn fuel equal to the beat bare. arising fom the (I pr or poi A o fire of its heating surface, as also from the w of the surface, which, thoroughly mixing the Rasen, Js wave lune combustion, breaking the flats, causes the beat 'o be more effoct- ually sbeorbed in the ordinary tubular or cylinder boller, It 00 up stout: Quishiy sind with little fun It produces snper “we apparatus, aud is not Lab! or foaming. It is easlly here) and may be Take apan Priming no plece weigh more than 80 pounds. To dificult places of ac eces, the largest boiler may be pot through an ulug one foot sqnere. it is readiiy cleaned inside and out. Under ph clreumstances ft is kept free from permauvent deposit by blowing the water entirely out, under full pressure. once a week. It tequires no special skill in iy Dr ed Injured parts can be renewed with grest facility, sathay ate vatform 0 shape and sh size. When renewed the entire Dollar reunius on ie Greater part of the boller will boiler can noreased to any extent by simply addin ite the multiplication of a #i fori. its oh re: maine the same for all sizes, It han less welght and takes less than one-half the ground area of the ordinary cyliuder boiler without bein m Any kind of fuel may be used, from the mo expensive to refuse coal dust. There are over 100 of these boiler now in use, some of them in the best establishments in England nd in this country. Drawings and specifications free of charge. For cir. Sula or uddress EPH HARRISON, yu., larrison boiler y's Ferry Road, adjoining United Blates Arsenal, Phil adelplia, Pa. r HE ADAMANTINE PRICK PRESS s the ONJ, C RESS that uses the PERFO TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY a tam corse of ATA Pi is the ONLY Frese IN USF that Is capable of making a Prick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WAKP IN BURNING. All others the: Weofiew tr Bo "0 x initiators, snd we cantion pu again lwpositions, L. C, W J President, No. 175 Broadway. CULRUFY, A PIERRE HOUSE PHILADELPIIA, Ube subscribers ba leased this favorite Hionse, {t has been REFITTED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANGER, and Is now prepared with the wost perfoct appointments for the recep tion of guests. We eall SPECIAL ATTENTION to our DRESS GOODS DEPART. Apply at TR J. COLLIS BROWNE" CHLORODYNE.— Ocean Stcamers AA S A SA A PACIIC AIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY™ UUH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING U8 MAL VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. Steamers leave Pier No. 42 Nowth Kiver, foot of Canalst, at 12 o'clock, room, as followe: June 1, ARIZONA, Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Watkins, June |i. NORTHERN LICHT, Weir, connecting with SACRA. MENTO, Caverly, 3 June 31, NEW-YORK, Gray, counecting with GOLDEN AGE, Farnsworth. AL d partures touch at Acapuloo; those of 1st and 21st counect at Pausma with ste: mers for South Pacific ports; Ist and Lith for Cen. tral American ports; those of 1st touct at Menzanillo. 160 pounds bagzage slowed cach adult. Medicine and attendance free. For possage ickets and ol fugtiet iformtion, opty at the foot of Canal-st.,, Notih River, iNew- I of office on the what, foot of st., 2 a f Sow Yok, ek. Jor CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. The Pacific Mail Steamstiip Company's steamer ARIZONA will sail on FRIDAY, June 1, at 12 o'clock, peon. Freight received as aeal, i or rates, &e., inquire at freight office on Company's Pier, No. 42 North River, toot of Cenalst. WELLS, FARGO Co., No. 84 Broadway, Sole Freight Agents Pacific Mail Steamship Co. jor SAVANNAH—PIONEER LINE. First Cabin Passages 0. Freight 10c. per foot. ard 50s. per bbl. EVERY THURSDAY, landing cargo in Savannah the following Monday morning. The new and elegant Steamibip. “TYEER" Capt. Tease Crowell, will leave Pier No 4 N. R.,at3p. m, on For f THURSDAY, May 3L avoisdo or freight or passage, having n pr LEWIS L. JONES, No. id Brosgway. Agents io Savannah, HoNter®s CAMMRLL. Jon NAH, Aabi SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY at 3p. m., Pier No. 13, North River, foot of Cedar-st., EMPIRE SIDE-WHEEL LINE. Tle fast aud favonte steamships SAN SALVADOR, Atking Commander, sails, MIS30URI, Loveland Commander, salldeionnnies FREIGHTS aud PASSAGE RELL CED. Toreugh Jigkets band te fhe Interior, dations) ve For freight or passage (having elegant accommodations) apply to one Pins PGARRISON ALLEN. Agouts, No. 5 Bowlinz-green. JOR SAVANNAI—-MURRAY™ LINE.—The fa- vorite steamship LEO will sail from Pier No. 16. E. R., foot of Wallet, THURSDAY, May 31, For freight or passage, havin ele ant accommodations, apply to Nos, 61 aud 62 Southest. MUR AY, FERRIS Co. jrow HAVANA DIRECT. The favorite side-wheel steamship EAGLE, Capt. LAWRENCE, wiil sail {rom Pier No. 4 North River on WEDNESDAY, May 39, at 2 o'clock p. m., precisely, for HAVANA direct. For Freight or Passage, PI CR RISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling Oreen, N. 3 hs DA NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.—The new and first-class eteamstip SHERIDAN, Captain J. EH. Bolton, vill jeave Pier 9 North River, SATURDAY, June 2, at 3 p.m. freight or passage, having uns: pas ed accommodations, apply to H. 8. CROMWELL Co,, No. 85 West st, STAR OF THE UNION follows June 9. na JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIREC [~The New-York Mai Steamsbtip Company s steamer MARIPOSA wil leave on SATURDAY, Jano 2, at J p.m. from the Compzny's Pies, No. #6 NK. For freight or passage apply to JAMES A. RAYNOR, Agen's oo N.Y. ur No. 10 Barclay st. NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT—BLACK STAR LINE. teamers leave Peck-sap for New Havenat 3:15 and 1 p.m, cormecting with Km'rosd. QAFETY, BPEED, AND COMFORT. KS FOR BOSTON, PALMER. FITCHBURG, NASHUA LOWELL, WORCESTER, 3 CUNCORD. I'HE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Thenew and stanch steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW- YORK lsuve New-York daily (“Sundays excepted). at 5 o'clock p. m., from Pier No, 29 North River, foot of Vastry-s., FOR NEW.-LONDON, there connecting with the Steambost F xpress Train from the above points, vis Norwich and Worcester, Hioston and Worcester, Woroes- ter and Nashua, and New-London sad Northern Railreads, Freight taken et the lowest ra'»s. For informacion inquire of S. MARTIN, Agent. on the Pier CES IRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot fn New York, foot of Liberty. st., connects at Hampton Jnnction with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Raiiroad. and at Easton with tho Lebigh Valley Rail road snd its connections, forming a direct line to Pintsburgh and cue W est, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Fxpress Traine daily from the West. except Sundays, when one train in the eveoing. Sixty mies aud three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cincin: neti, st. Louis, &c.. with but one change of cars. SPRING ARRANGEMENTS Cowmencing May 21, l65—Leave New York as follows: 7 u. tu. E.xpress for the West—oonuects at Easton with trala for Mauch Chunk, Williamusport, Wilkesbarre, Maulisnoy City, ete. MAIL Ti AIN—At 8 m. for Fleminzton, Easton, Water Gap, Seriuton. Wikesbarre, Great Bend. Pittston, Binghamton. ete. 9a w—~Wesiorn Express for Easton, Allentown, Harrisbur Pitisbarzh and the West, with but ove chanze of cars to Cinciuuat or Chicags, and but two changes to St. Louis. Connects at Har risburg with Northery Central sud Philadelphia snd Erie Roads, for Corry and the Off Regions. 12 8 Teain=Kor Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading, Pottsville, Harrigoure, &e. 4 p m.—For Euston Scranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem, and Mauch Chunk. 5 v. u.—For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—VFor Somerville. 7:30 p m,~VFor Somervili.. 8 p. m—~WESTEKN EXPRESS TRAIN For Faston, Allen tows. Reading. Harrisbura, Pittsburgh and the West Sleeping Cars through trom Jersey City to Pittsborzh avery evening, Tickers for the West can be obwined at the office of tie Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Libertyst, N. R., at No. 1 Astor [House, at Nos. 2:1, 526 and 941 Broadway, aud at the principal hotels. JOSIAH O, STLARNS, Superintendent. RIE RAILWAY.=Trains leave Depot loot of Chambers-st., via. Pavona Ferry: 7 a m.. Day Express. for Roclester, BuTalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and West. Connects st Buffalo with Lake Shore and Grand Tiunk Itauways, sud at Salavancs with Atlantic sna Gress Western way. $:30 a. m., Milk and Was Train, daily, to Otisville. 0 8m, Express Mai, tor bulislo, Swamancs snd Dankick, eon- pecting with Lake -hore and Atiantie sna Grea: Western Rallways. Ap be Way vim, for Midd srawn, 4:0 p.m, Way Train, for Port Jervis Newbureh and Warwick. 6.30 p. m.. Nighe Express, tor Rochester, Bulls'o, Salamanca, Dune kirk and Wes, 7 9 m., laghtning Express, daily, for Rochester, Baffi'e, Sa'anranes, Dunkirk, snd West. Conascts at Botfule with Lake Shore sna Grand Teonk Railways, and at Salamanca with Atlantic and Great Western Railway. 8 0. m., Emigrant Train, dally. for Buffalo, Salamanca, Dankirk and West. HUUH RIDDLE, Gen’) Sap t, New-York Wa R, Bann, Gen'l Pass. Agent, New-York UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, —0On and after Monday, May 14, 1096. trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern snd Western trains, will leave New-York as fo lows: 7:45 a m., Exypresstrain via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtioth-at. ana Lenth-ave,, through to Buftsio and Suspension Bridze without anze of ours, ud connecting at Troy with tratus for Kutland, Bur linzton and Montresl, 10s. m., Mail train via fludson River Railroad, connecting at Albany with Western trains, aud a. Troy with trains for the North. 11 a. m., Express train via Harlem Railzoad, Twenty-sizth-st, snd Fourth ave., conneting ot Chatham with Western Railroad for Leb anon Springs. Vittslield, &o., at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for Saratoga Springs, Ra and, Borlington and Mon- tread. 4p. m., Express troin vis Hudson River Ralirond, connecting at Alliny wth trains for West, aud at Lroy with trains for Montreal, with sleeping cas atischind, 5p. m., Express train vis Harlem Raliroad. connecting at Chatham with Westera Rod for Lebanon Springs sad Pittanield; at Albany with trains for West, and at Troy with train for Rutland, Burlington and Moutreal, 7p. m., F xpress traln via Hudeon River Railroad, with sleeping-car attached, ‘and through to Bautfelo and Si-peasion Fridge without chanee of cars. Also, Sleeping Car every day excepting Satardays, st- tae. ed from New York through to Ogdensburzl, without change, via Rowe W. snd (1, Railroad, This tratn will rus on Sunday, Connec- tion for roy wil be mude at E. Albany. 11 p. we. train vis Hodson River Railroad, with sleeping-ear attached, srr vinz at Albany and Troy in the morning, asd counecting with trains for North and West, WM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 7. —Leave Jawes slip, N. Y., 8 a. wm. {or Greenport and way stations; 10:90 a, mw. for Syosset aud way stations: 3:30 p. m Ex. press rains tor Greenport: 4:50 p,m. Syosset and way stations; 5:30 pti. Noith 1ilip and way stations, and on Saturday nights to Yapha ik. NM ORRIN ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Foot of Barelay-ealed A be received at the Comptroller's Office visi! TUESDAY, May 1066, ut 2 o'clock p. m., when the same will be vn openod. fou the whole or any a of the sum of ONE HUNDRED TFHOL=AKD DOLLARS of “New Afaciiact Stock of the City of New-York,” a. thorized by Chapter 581, Laws of 1865. The said stock will bear interest af the rate of six per ga pet ae num, paysble quarterly, and the principal will be redeemed on te first day of August, 1 from the Sinking Fuad for the Redo mptisa of the (at bt, Tue Propose will state the amount of stock desired, n:.d the per one hundre! dollars theieef, and the persons whose p o0oals ae scerpted will $iereupon be required to deposit with the Chamberlin the sums awarded to them respectively. On presenting to the Comptroller the HAW i of t Chan bars. for sueh deposits, the parties will be ent (0 receive ool FJ for equal amounts of the par value of the sis awarded to thew, bearing interest from the dates of pa; 5 dorsed Propose!'s (or New Each propesal should be sealed in Aqueduct Hock of the City of New-York,” end iuclosed in a eacond envelope, dres: od to the Com A The right is rescrved to reject any or ail of the bids If the iatercwis of the Corporation require it. TRY MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Cou pirollec City of New-York, Department of Finance, Comptooiler’s Offics, May i7, 1866, UFVIcE oF THE STREET CoNNiioNss. No. 237 Proapwar Nrw-Yorx. 0 CONTRACTORS, —PROPORALS, inclosed ina sealed envelope, indorsed with a title of ti:o work, sud with the name of the bidder written thereon, will be received at ths offes muti! FRIDAY, Jane 1, 1566, at 11 o'clock a. mi. viz. For regulating, g, curb, gutter and flagging Foriielh street, from Firet to Second avenue, For regulating. grading, curb, gatter and flaczing One hundred sad Nineteenth street, from Third to Fourth aveuue. For curb, gatter and flagging Ninth avenue, west side, from Forty: fonrfh to Forty-sixth street. For curb, goiter and flagring Third svevus, from Fifty thicd te Filty-seventh street. For card, gutter and flagging in front of Nos. 276, 218, 280, 282 and 284 Rivington street, For fl 2. tour fect wide, One Ilundred aud Twealy liu street, from First to Eighth avenue, For flagziug Fifth avenue, west side, from Forty-thicd to Sixtieth strect. For flagging Broadway, from Twenty ninth to Thirtieth steel, sod Sixth aveune trom Twenty-seveath to Lhizticth streel. For flazzing first avenue, from Pighty-sixth to Nupety-thiod 5 reet. For flugging and reflagging Twenty smth street, from Noth (a Tenth avenue. For f.zging One Hundred and Twenty ninth strect, (rom Filth ts TEA erat propose fogaier with 5 i ors of propos ogether with the specification: an ments, ean be obtained at this office. J ni Dated Street Department, New-York, May 22, 1866. CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Commissioner. r SEWER BUILDERS and STONE-BLOC? PAVERS. —Scperate Sealed Pro s, eal indorsed with tf title of the work to which it relates. tie name of the bidder, sod do of ita offering, will be received at this Office wnt HU o'clock am TUESDAY, May 20.1866, for the Construction of the follow Street lniprovements, to wit: 8 RS iu Clinton-st., pusweoh Maditon and Heuty-sts. Thirty-third snd Thirty-fifth-sts, between aves, and in said Avenues; in Forty-eighth-st. between Fourth and Fifth ave. iu Fifty-sccond-s., between Ninth and Tenth aves sud in Tenth ov Bayard-st., between Chryetie sod Forsyla-sts. ia Spring-st., between Greene snd Mercersts. fimod in 1 iff stb paton and Delancey ste. Also for PAVEMENTS ia re, Tey thst, 3 ye, Twentictn st. from A Ck Sve Catherine-st., from Chatham square to Souths Fourteenth-s'.. from Third to Fourth-ave Leonard st, from Broadway to West Broadway, sed Mulberry at. from er to Houston-st, en bg 460% wna blanks tor bids can bo Specitications and plans c. eed: at Sede —Ofe ton Aquedect Dv pactment, Na Stay 17, Dis. HOMAS STEPHENS Croton ROBERT L DARRAGH, eden A. W. CRAVEN, onrd OFFICE OF THE STRUT (OMNIS loNw, No. 277 hgoavwar, Naw Yonx To CONTRACTORS. —PROPOSALS, inclosed ir a sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the wark ad name of the bidder wntten will be received at (bis vitice, til TUESDAY, June 5, 1866, at 11 o'clock a. we, vi For feleizing dock st the foot of One Londred and thin vas and the dock on the north side of Que huudicd-and-thrty hast Manhattanville, North River. For repairing a pier foot of Oac-hundred-and-thivty eighth North River. Blank forms and p u. together with the specifications agreements, can be obtained at this othice, Dated Stree Depart New-York, May 24, 1896, CHARLES GU, CORNI LL, Sucet Commissions TT TIT TE ee Th 4 FPO CONTRACTORS. —SLEALED PROYZOSA will be received at this office. Roturd:, Pork wwii Mond Jone 4, 1366, at 11 o'clock a. m., for BUILDING snd COMPLET a RESERVOIR and two GATE -LOUS Es at Carman vile, near) Tigh Bridge. Each Proposal must be indorsed Proposal (or a Resecvois snd t oe Gete-Houses at Carmansvilie,” to, tier with the nase of He Dlade end date of its offering. The wmonut of swenrity wired will be Forty Toovsa Do lees Plans and specific. ous of the work can be een om application ot the Fugineor's office, Eighty sixth-st,, near bon thaws. Blank forms of bids cm be obtained ou appli ation at 0s alice Office Croton Aqueduct Department, Mev 15, 1068 Wonth aud Blevsar TUOMAS 3TEPU EAS, wot ERE Li hAREA a AS AW. CRAVEN, y Board ee sacar Gas Fitting. JRMIN'S SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GASFI™- TING SECURES a better light at balf the cost, acd aver reli aud sallicient. Noe 64 sud 66 Malden-laue, south cast cor. Willan e CERTIFIOATRS. Orrice or Tax Tr sox» w Kaw Youu Avil 3 18s ‘o employed My, Firmin, four yesrs &fBce, (0 lake chug: of ou WL nd the result aA dédoetion of oor gas Hil over thousand doiiars per year, w pothur his. The oy Was 0 ar ever sluce. actory that we have employed A atl. SAML SINCLAIR, Publisher. dial root Hoon a awh 1 hava known Mr, Fiemin 3, and have ewploy wo Regaine ny gab burners on several occasions, always to muy bemefi: and tisfaction, by bis tong experi-uce and constant sioly, waking v a speciaity, ax having a better kn ge of gas-burners *ud the'r 9, in ved. He gices a beter ight on Sima any gue eos Shtpas) ST would t less cost, is way of ar the buruers, snd wo r bir it Fle het bi wend him to any oue that is not ALBERT CLARK, Froprisios. By a recent combination of improvements, guarantes and warned my gevlight to be reliavle, and ut one hall the cost ol the sume ip burned at the usual rates, JF PIA TEETER CT EIT, Copartnership Notices. a Copart- ISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. —1he liip between the undersi 8 CARRACO io this day dimolved tun casent ow York 0. 157 Ceuntre-st., 20th May, 1866, NAFHAN L SAWYER TUFODORE SUSEMINL, JOUN 8 SWARIZ. RE COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. —The undersigned Lave formed OPARTNERSHIP for the carrying ou (he busines COPA RTE RE IF ing. In Paiont W Pi the Solar Camers wo will dispose 0° the above business on terms. Address SIMMONS Co., No. 320 Bowery. WM. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fuitou-st.— STEAM JUB PRINTERS sud LABEL MANUFACTUR a et whdoR the frm SWI Ch i i» nae 0 LC a Ry the rried on ot the old stand of Saw rand Wm. 5. Corr Co, No. 157 RTE Now-York. Carr WILLA York, 33th May, TULOVORE SUSE

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866. 3 gn yt ee

ad a a a I LL WANTING FARMS, Large and thriving settlement, of Vigeland mild climate 2 miles sonta of Philadelphia ry railroad. Jach soil; prodices Jurge crops; twenty acre tracts, at $20 per acre, payable within four years; good business opening food society. Hundreds are setting sod maki improvements. Lpply to ClAS. K. LANDIS, Pos peaster, Vineland, Landis townsnip, N.J. Letier answered. Pupers gontaining fall information will be sent free, rom Report of Solon Robinson, Agriculey, al Editor of The Tribune: it 4a one of the mos extensive ferfile icin, in an aimost level position and ewitad e eondition for pleasant Jarming that ice know of this side of ths Western Praine. FARM and COUNTRY SEAT for SALE, situ- on and overlooking the Hadson River, which ler wenery ated s large brie and siingtion is ensarpossed Upon the Farr sin finished in modern style, god outh dings, and tillehle order. Price low and terms cary. For particulars R. MUNKRAY, No, 46 Pine st... room N A a ryy tt frrte from A CUEAPY COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes irot ew- York. ~HOUSES snd LOTS on eery forms 4 Cedarst., N. Y. and in ppiy to po N J. E.R. KELLOGG, Executor, No. d A NUMBER of fine RESIDENCES for SALE or to LET, fornished or unforuished, at Fluo Nowak, 8 “Yi9 dyn, New-London, Inquire of SMITH BROTHERS, N¢ yosdway, N. X as i \RGAINS AT NEW-BRUNSWICK.—A splendid ut land, trae location, FARM of 16 geres, in wight of city: exe Hd Bre large house, 10 good roams, suitable orl 0; ildings, apple orchard, all kinds of other froft. A fir-t-o'ass place. Fiice with stock, erop end ois, 44.000, J. 8. FERGUSON, No. #8 Nassau-st., Room No, 24, (3 NTRAL PARK PROPERTY for SALE; ueigh- borhood gente] and improved; two Iu ots bandsorsely laid ont in garden shade trees, fruit, Zrapers ke. wuse three stories, 10 od oi der; high aud ornamental pa eiiings, heaters, C &o. 3 12 000. Yuquire at Fighty-fe dh ot ird bonee west of Ninth ave. worth side h y ES ATE for SALE-= Cowpiising 220 acres 0i Land "J in lower Dutchess Connty, 23 hours from New York by Harlew Rulon lose crossing of the Hartford and Fishkill Line, It ou in the Valley, soon receding int wes, then rising 1 bold nn fioenit outline to the crest of the mountain, whose ol a t crowned with the m ut aud orest. Past fw wes yeder flows a fertilizing stream of size and volvine 8 thal gent for boats, containing meny front of uous growl ihe H untsn sireams are wis of Pm the ow N este abound in game. The situstion and tugs are very i fi). The Prospect is as though one hac iuto a dream aud looked ever into the Promised Land. The Dalldings are lange. new sud very supesior; the House spacious, compset and autiiul ete with ovory convenience, with ihe purest water delivered in ever) part, The Garden is one of the fest in the State, A litt ca so benind the house rises the forest, spre Keg in uobroken grandeur over 1 aeies of ite highest surface Aside n the frugi e and beauty of ur grov Wall dhe Wi iE ST ihe greet v oof the wree Timber L ve a good reo fit a it wertmient, The ait and unexceptionably he y'tly, No Fever, Agno, Consuurption or Chelera here Fiice wd sheaper at £10,000 thay the property vhich te daily selling. Voubt HUH than, the proprity whi oe SLEW 5 LL higher price. Apply to C. G. PRATT. No. 24 Finest, Rooms os. 1 and JU. JOR RALE—LOT aud HOUSES No. 4% Alo New Yi eo, two cheap LOTS ond HOUSER in R wav, N I re of J. F. BRUSH, No. 18; Bowery, er of A. J. RITTER, hway NJ. Fok sal L- casa tyille, A) tehecter Count on the Harlem R ed. the PYPOT BUILDING, with three res of aad: good wil of Nore yearly inceme of $60, and ruarble e.opments. Apply to I! NEY MOORE, No. 25 0 st Fr SALE in BROOKLYN—A first-class brick HOUSE, 10 elegant order; possession given inunedisle. I'l Howse 1s roughly heated Youpkins-place esr Clintow 2 t-st, Brookly: SALE or EXCHANGE=A first-class story per HOUSE on Lexington-ave war brown 1 Pak A first class Country Residence with from#$b to ref, Neal this city, or lower-priced House, would be taken in part poyviment, Apply to WAL FETTRETCH, No. 434 Tt por SALE—A handsome COUNTRY SEAT at Rye, wishin a short distance oi the Rye and Portchester Depots of the New Haver R oad house large. and Las a! the modern lwprove wents, cardage-boose and outbuildings, si! fr less; tne kitohen go de 1 v nine acres of ground all aid the gt style with fancy fish ponds, graveled walks, flower-peds, fine shade 80d fruit trees vo greal abundaw 0 unobstructed vi¢ Long "sland Sound for wore then miles. Will be void at a great sacrihce if applied for fBunediniely, with furniture, Mock, ai J ossersion at once Ay io W. RK. PEYTON, No. 274 Bowery, For SALE OR TO LET—Tn the Village of So ith. port, Conn, fine two-story HOUSE, with Ty A Cres and. Alo 8 Barn and Bost house ou the presdses, RBeauniful prospect in all directions, House will be t furnished, if doeived. App'yito FE J. ALVORD, at Southy Coun, Fo SALE~In XN hport, ¢'onn., od-sized 1! shaded two-story DWELLING I BARN b 29. WH fmt, excel cut water, ything in perfect order. Lowes price, $2.80. Apply to GB. BAKER, Southport, Corn MOR SALE at TARRYTOWN—A very nice FUR- RESHED COTTAGE; furnitere all new ove year ago; rooms, ike y «i sted; good v ow of the river boodanes of I ediaie possession. Price $5.00. Apply to 1, Q. FOWLER, Tarrytown, Yor SALE CHEAP—LOTS on Fifirauinth-ot,, pear Fifth-ave., oppenite the new li el Block. Also a LOT or Pity sixiioet., nese Broadway. 500, EDMUND HH, MARTINF, No. 272 Broadway ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. —J ARMS irom 50 to 1,000 sores, in most of the Coouties of Maryisnd and Virginia, for SALE low. Apuly to JOHN GLENN €U., Neo. 39 Second st.. Baltimore, Md, EXAS CORTON PLANTATION.—For SALE, a PLANTATION, 60 miles from Houston, on the Texas Contral Railroad. containing 1,200 acres; 600 ander fence, 300 Ju cultivation, obi: fi ton all heavily timbered Brazos River bottom land; with raiirond front of two mes: wood worth $3 a cord on the piace. For tieulass spuly to A. P. MERRITY, jn, Commission Merchant, 95 New-st, MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and 6K LIMBERED LANDS, Cutslogues of Maryland aud Vir nis Lads, with Geographice! deseciption of Maryland, for sale hy W. TEMPLEMAN Co., Land Agente, No. 77 Lexmgton-st. (up stair), Baitimore City, Embrreing a Description of the Soil sud Preducts of Maryland. Send 20 cents or a copy. Be fonsce and Farms Wanted. ACTORY WANTED on a LEASE, in or near the ¢ity. Building te be 45 to 50 feet wide by 100 to 304 feet long; 2, or dwory; with 40 to T0 horsepower (steam or waler). snd with wm for Dyeing purposes. Address il I. B., Bex No. 2,00, P. O., w-Xork. l &o fot. N LLEGANTLY-FUENISHED PART of a finst- class three-story HOUSE to LET, the remainder occupled by the owner, s widow Jody. Inquire et Ne. 15] Faat Fiftioth ot. JUNTRY RESIDENCE.—A Gentleman has just J erected a iwrge and commodions BUILDING bi the upper port of West: hoster County, containingeome Rooms, with large Parlors, Dining and Sillisrd Rooms, delicious Weter, Iee-house fuli—78 tuns, Burs. Stable, Garden spot, play ground for oLildren and large pond of water Tor fahing oF boating; the whole admirably arranged to accom: seodaie sbout 5 persons, including servants suiteble either for a gen- tee! country Bourding- {louse or for foar or five private families @ubbed tagether—jost 20 winates’ walk from the station. Pervons be lo Now: at 9a wm. and leave at 8 p.m. Referance will be wired as to character and responsiblity, Rent vl bo made res nable. For further particnlsrs apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, first i Hothuds Building, Park, or tw SEORG LE. LWICKOK, Nations! UNTRY RESIDENCE fo RENT—Containing 9 Rooms snd Bedrooms in good erder; Barn and Outbuildings Barden ed Frait of various kinase and a good well of water; hea''hy Secetion: two hours by Long isisnd Reizoad. Apply te J. BRUSH, No. 4 Chathan.-squere. Fo AIRY ROOME—On second floor, suitable for genteel business, at No.5 Brevoort place, Teuth-st., third door fromp Hueondwny. ih iit I QUSE to LET and FURNITURL for SALE. A! Bridgeport. (Comm. the two-story sad attic frame HOUSE sormer of Ullbert aud Maln-ste. It is in complete order, just painted papered throughout seven Rooms, Water ln kitcher, and port r'e y ready for immediate occupstion the furnitore is new, of the at qoelity, and bas been used but 8 few days. Apply st the SHEEN ICH SAVINGS BANK, No. 13 Sixth-ave. AHANT, Mass.—To LET, furnished, for the season, one of the best HOUSES on the Peninsuia: 14 Rooms, wide ble Baluouy, Stable, Bath-House, every variety of Frail in the pden, Place cared for at the owner's expense. 6G. W, SIMMONS, ir. No. Brosdway YYICES to LET—At No. 35 Wallet, Entrance from Wali st, and No. 13 Broad «t., opposite Lie Stock T xchauge. tc GEO. RILEY Co, No. RY Ce JLANDOME.”=T0 RENT for the sea.ou, the Juri shed residence of the late Siuglwion Mitchell, Mun {anaat Long Ieiand. Plandowe le besitifully situated on Man. Bay, about elghtesn miles froin New-York, end is acces by steam bost Acowsnith from Peck sp, every atten oon, and ng wand Railrosd snd North Shore Rond twice sdny. The loca jis ie perfectly heaithy and for besnty of scevery, pleasant drives, ating, hinhing and sea bathing, esnnot be virpamcd, The honse is eunounded by besutiic) Maple anc Magno trees, sud the lawn and gosden «bounds with froft and vegetabler of the chol est varieties For further porticntars app yto POTTER WILLIAMS, No. Li Frovtst., or address ROBERT MORRY LL, Merheore!t, Long Island Y LET—The upper part of HOUSE No, 219 tons st. near Broadway, comprising three stories: suiteble for business end dwelling; a good stand for any light hosiuess, Photo wt or Dentist. App'y in the store, No 419 Canals’. LET—FURNISHED HOI SE on tne Hudson River, st law ood, Tubby Hook. LETFURNISHYD MA aE at Peeksl 71 N.Y. LET-FURNISHED HOU SE at blissbeth, N, J, LE T=FURNIZHED HOUSE of Fordham, Westchester County Apply to ALLEN BROWN, No, Broelway. 0 RENT—A large well-furnished HOUSE, situated near the village of Norwalk, will be let for the season «aid place 48 oniy short distance from the depot. Aso, places for ale, r- lousy call on or address NASH IVES, No. I Water. Norwalk, Conn. FIO LLET.—Three FLOORS to LET at No. 104 Leonard-st., first house enst of Brosdwey, for Hight business pur poet together or separate. loquire on the premises. 1° LET=A FURNISHED COTTAGE, for six em————— a WILL E. B. LARCHER, Dentist, call or send his wonths from Jame 1; 11 100ms; very nice place. $150 per J th Apply to LTR FOWLER, Tarrytown. YW) LET— At Bay Bide, Flushing, a FURNISHED HOUSE H rooms, water rage stubling, shad: trees, vege Address, GEORGE BRADISH, Floshiog, L. 7 Tv LET, or for SALFE~At Mott Haven, 10 min- wes walk ‘rom Harlem Bridge, a fine House. 16 rooms, with den avd stable, Apply to THOMAS OVERINGTON, Builder, bod eod-and-twenty plutl-st., east of Third-ave, IC BENT-—For the season or year, a nice new COTTAGE HOUSE with seven rooms one mite ftom Sing Sing py Wgh Fraud inquize of ROBERT ANDREW 5, No. 10 Frauklin. AN te a Board and Rooms. AT No. #4 Barrow, cor. Hudeonst, —Hand omely- J k furnished BOOMS, fromm $6 10 B12 6 week, Als. 8 baudearoe ROOL! for x Gentlesuan and Wile, Apply for three dave Bt A? No. 20 IFT AVE. <Tvo entire FLOORS

newly and Gsndsomely faenisied, with other scoot wodations oo bu obigined Ly plying luged ately by deslieble pariiosn. Refi. 2 [tid evenanged CHOICE of bnndsonly furiushed ROOMS, with Boot class ROALD, tox single pen tienen or gent ig cme and Leaelr Wives; nivale is 117 West Tw Get st. References reanired, "0 v TT Xo. 741 peiliost,, ear Rixth-ave., two or thes RO) th BOARD, to a fuuily 01 goollomen, ferences vy h "YW 4 "a A Yo! NG COU PLE, having mor Yoon than they Unsire, We Fiwo bemlsonely Tarn aed ROOMS, wit] i i Wlhwul bos ge of gos smd beibs, tn a genteel neighbor hood, conven, ty end Falton Verrier, Rafe ence roauired. pply ®t 5 Prooalyn, or at Nos. 122 and 120 Wash I Morne ow SONY GEN! LIMAN and wife be accomodated with umf ro wd HooMs and BOA bi a pleasant locm, OV Wvide, og cap No 19% Best Eighty wall-e 4 Real Totate for Fale. A k Mane soofl Elizabeth

tr JJ 1GHLAND DELL HOUSE—This hone is now t 3 on WW orl 1 mectiog with the Shore Line Railroad. Steamers and pect with al trains this city addressed a petition to the Commissioners B. J. RAPHAEL, M.D, JvELn Y INSURANCE COMPANY. M.D WHO ADVERTISED to Mine Owners” A HANDSQAMELY Furnished suite of BOOMS and vwo single ROOMS, with BOARD, in a private family, No. 114 West Twer tyfthird th. 3 A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM or two to LET without BOARD, in a private Qmily bath, gas. No. vd st... two blocks fron Browdway, Or Mii JES and single geutlemen can be accommo- dated with FURNISAED ROOMS, with or without board, at No 167 West Thirty-fourtn-st., betw een Sixth aud Seventh-aves. VENTLEMEN wishing pleasant furni- hed ROOMS, with first-class breakfast, can be accommodated in private house, No. 32 West Twentvseventioat, Referenees required. NO 19 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH-NT., opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel=Newly and clegantiy-furnished ROOMS to. Ee LET. siugly or iu salte, with or without Doar Reference given aud required, 10, 203 West Twenty-seventh st., between Eighth and Ninth-aves,, PARLOR end bedro on the second foor, heudsomely furnished, without board. Gas and hath. 0), 1% 8t. Mark's-place, near Broadway~To LET, 4X nicely (urnished ROOMS, without board preferred, in a private, nuobtrusive family, to gentiemen, or gentlemen and their wives; ref Creucas Yeq aired. TEATLY-FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—With Partial Board if desired, at No, 337 West Twellthest. House convenient to rare, REW and Elggantly Furnished ROOMS, with gas, AN for Gentlemen, ringle or double, in a private house, respectably ocated=No. 199 Tweuly-first-st.. hear Second-ave Two GENTLEMEN can find pleasant ROOMS, with BOARD, in u private family, at No. 96 Clinton-place, near ¥ifth-ave. House and location first-class, TO GENTLEMEN —A few large well furnished ROOMS to LET, with elosets, bath, gas, ko. Family private nd adult, Location central end desirable. Modern hoase. Apply to DRAYTON, No. 389 Broadway. T¢ LET—Two large ROOMS, with Board, hand. somely fornished, with a'l modem conveniences; location first. class, No. 85 Fast Seventeenth -st., near Union-square, r rr at —_— Ie LET—A handsomely furniehed; Louse first-class; at No. 5 Brevoort- place, Tenth-st., third door from Broadway. suite of elegant ROOMS; new and Gummer Retreats. PARTY of six can obtain BOARD ina Farm 4X Hoose, woll shaded. In healtny location; plenty of fruit, mix vegetables. Address). W., Box No. 121 Tribone Office. B VARDERS WANTED—=At a very healthy place ju the country and at a moderate price, JOSEPH JONES, South Dover, N. Y. By NIRY BOARD can be had at a first-class J Plonse at Tarrytown good stabling for horses. For purticalars, ddress COUNTRY BOARD, Tribune Office, N. Y. Bia NTRY BOARD.—A lady living in a beantiful J and healthy village, about 40 miles from this city, would like to take several children (boys preferred, not over 10 years of sage) to LOARD, either permanently or during the Sammer n mithe, where will have the hest of care. Schoo. nesr, Terme moderate. Ad es FANNIE, Katonah Station, Westchester County. N. “ENTEEL COUNTRY BOARD. —The ORMVA INSTITUTE, for Young Ladies, Worcester, Mass, elevated, ro awiitic and Lesithy, will bo opendd for first-class Boarding doriug the the. Address imwedistely H., R. GREENE, Worcester, Mass, receive SUMMER BOARDERS. Jt is beantifully of the B I 2 Spur lue Mountains, three miles from the Y d two miles trom Stroudsburg Station, For further partiguiars apply to CHAS, FOULKES, Propfetor, Stroudsburg, Monroe Co., Pa I ITTATINNY HOUSE—At the Delaware Water (ap will be pen on the 15th of May. The baildiuge have been and 4 p. ni, ond a rive hete at! pow. end 8:45 p. wm. References~Wm. E. Dodge, Geo, H. Brodhead, H. H. Leeds, F. A. Quintard, Thomas McElrath, Richard Raven, L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor PLCONIC HOUSE, GREENPORT, LONG ISLAND This house is now open to Summer travel: also, Lhe WYANDANK ne P We Believe no one v he says these Hotels axe fall. SMITH. GI ASIDE WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1. three wiles East of Stoningron, Con PLIMPION HOUSE,” First sesson. Now House and New Furnitaore, First-Class Accom wodet.ons. Open from the middie of June to October 1. Wateh Hi Point, for its fine sea air, sailing, fiebing, snd sur? bath- PE, Is bot» irpassed on the whole coast. It is acces Yoik and Stontnzton Steamboate, and al! steamboats and st Stonington, for Watch Hill, Add 3 A. 8. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, RR. L, unth July L After lv 1, Post-Office address, Stonington, Conn, NON HOTEL, SARATOGA. {Le above Hotel vill be opu for the reception of gueits WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 T¢ engage apartments apply fu person or by letter to i LAND AT Raratogs Sprmgs, Or METROPOLITAN HOTEL, New York, ALL HOUSE, Williamshurgh, N. within 30 winutes of B sdwey N.Y. City. Locstion Lesithy snd au surpassed, Terms very moderate. @o Whom it man Concern. A RTIVICIAL SPRING NATEES in CHOLERA 4 IMES, Tv the Board of Health: GryTLExEY: About two and a half years ago several physiclans of the Central 12 Warker Park, praying them to grant permission to Messrs, 8 to dispense their Artificial Spring Waters in the Park. That petition fuily exjaessed the sense of, and met with the cordial support of the medical profession and it wus eincerely boped thet the Park Com- missioners would cheerfully gract the necessary privileges, and thereby enable thousands of visitors, invalids snd convalescents to com ine the use of Artificial Spring Waters with exercise in the open alr, The great interest with which, at protent, all messures for the im- rovement of the public health are looked upon by the public, lends esl importance to the establishment of Artif cial Spas in the Fark, becanse in Cerbousted Waters we not only have the most effective end simple meens of keeping the digestive organe in a heelthial con dition, but also the weet ustural remedios iu many sflections of the di- gestive apparatus We therefore hope that the Boerd of Health will fully consider the reat benefit which would arise to the public from the establishment of Artificiel Byes in the Park, and ose ite influence snd grew moral weight with the Commisdoners, that thep way speedily grant the necessary privileges to Messrs. Behultz Worker, the most suitable parties to condact such an enterprise to the satisfaction of the medical profession. Very SW fully, JAMES ANDERSON, M.D, F.J. BUMSTEAD M.D, President Acadewy of Medicine. F. A. BURRALL, M. D, C. RR AGNEW, M.D. J. M. CARNOCHAN, Dr. H. ALTHOF, TMATLACK CHEFSMAN MD, FOKDYCE BARKER, M.D. WM. DETMOLD, Dr, R.A. BARRY M.D WM HH DRAPER, M.D GFOKRGE L. BARNES M.D. M. GONZALES ECHEVERRIA, FDWARD G. BARTLETT M.D. M.D. FREDERICK BEDFORD, M.D. M. PISLER, M. D, 4, 5, BEDFORD, M. D. AUG. G. ELLIOT, M, D. CHAS. E. BLUMENTHAL M.D.GY.O. ELLIOT, Ju. M.D. CORN. RK, BOGERT, M. D. THOM, ADDIS EMMET, M, D. B. BOWERS M.D. F. FEROUSON, M, D. EDWARD BRADLEY, M.D. GUIDO FURMAN. M.D, Dr. C. BRAILEY, M. D. P. A. K. GARDNER. M, D. CHAS BRULINGHAUSENM.D.Dr. A. GESCHEIDT, G1 RDON BUCK, M. D, RP. GIBSON, M. D, CHARLES A. BUDD, M.D. J. W GOULKEY. H.D. BULKLEY, M.D. HORACE GREEN. J. W. GREENE, M.D. JOSEPH KAMMERPR, M.D. YGBERT GUERNSEY, M.D, E. KRACKOWIZER, MD HENRY GUERNSEY, M.D. CH. LELLMANN, M, D 3. HAMMOND, M. D. JARED LINSLEY. M.D. Dr. J HAUSEN sTOS, M.D. Db ws A C. LIVING M. BH. HENRY, M.D. ¥F. FE. MARCY, M.D, C. HENSCHEL, M. D. ES J C.F. HEYWOOD, M. D, JOUN HH. HINTON, M. D. B. WW, MoCREADY, M.D. 8, HIRSCH, M. D. JOHN MoVICKAR, M.D, HENRY M. HITCHCOCK, M. D.JOHN T. METCALFE, M, D. WM. F. HOLCOMB, M. D. ALEX, B. MOTT, M. D. ALEX. E, HOSACK, M. D. FMIL NOEGUERATH, M.D. GH UUMPHREYS, M.D. F.N. OTIS, M.D, A. JACOBI, M.D, HENRY D. PAINE, ED. G. JANEWAY, M.D. E.R. PEASLEE, M.D. 4. E.JANVRIN, M. D. De F. SIMROCK, GEO. A. PETERS, M.D, O. H. SMIT H. EDWARD PETZOLD, M. I} J. W, ROUTHACK, M.D CHAE, PHELPS. M D. EBENEZER STORER, M.D. ALFRED C, POST, M. D, ARUSSELL STRACHAN, MLD. JAMES M. QUIN, M. D. J S.THEBAUD, M.D, L. RANNEY, M. D. T. G. THOMAS, M.D, WAM. H. VAN BUREN, M.D, J. REGERSBURGER, M. D, J. IL VANDERVEER, M.D, RICH, REISIG, M.D, W, EDWARD VERMILYE M.D, J. M. ROBIE, M.D. LOTHAR VORS, MD, IMIL ROSENBERG, M, D., HINRY C. WALTON, M.D, ANTHONY RUFPANFR, M. D. JOHN W, WARNER, M.D GURTAVUS A. SABINE, M.D, JOHN M. E. WETMORE, M. D. HENRY B. SANDS, M.D. JOSEPH WIENFR, M. D. E. SCHILLING, M. Dr, H. N. WILHELM, M. D. JOSEPH SCHNETTER, M.D. JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D. Dr. SCHWAGER, CHAS, WRIGHT, M. D. Dr. SCHWEDLER. OUARANTEFRING FIDELITY ww PLACES OF TRU 87, OFFICE No. 170 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. This Cotupauy is now issving policies gouarantesing the fidelity sppoiotees sud employes of banks, bunkers, corporations, commerc. houses, &c. SHEPHERD KNAPP, President, FE. C. DELAVAN, Vice Premdent. GEORGE W. PRATY, Generel Agert, NSTRUCTION, HEALTH and PLEASURE. An experienced TEACIHLR wants the charge of a small party on tour in K woge sud the Lovont for sbout a year, References to be ex- changed. Address D. MARK, Belmont, Mass. o in The Tribune, May 19, inst, will please addre wWOooOD, No. 5 John ot, New York, in odiatoly, ress 1844C FFICERS OF THE NAVY who lot their peironnl cflocts when sarving on vessels lost or destroyed, can pecower pay for the same by the recent Act of Congress. We have the proper forms for application. L. BROWN Co., No. 1 Park- place, up stairs, address to DIETZ Co., No. 132 Wiifiui-st. a Furniture. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURF of war- ranted wanufectire, Also, solid Chestnut and Walnut Chamber Rilites, plain and ornamentel, st H. F. FAKRINGIOL'S, No. 468 Canul-st., opposite Wooster, Fastablished 1243, INAMELED FURNITURE.—=The largest assort- 4 ment of Epsmeled, Chestuat and solid Walnat HEDROOM SUITES in this city Also MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS, ke. i all goods warranted us repres nted, al the old established honre, WARREN WARD Co., No. 277 Canalst. HAVE ON HAND and make to order on the short. ost notice. oil kinds of FURNITURE et menufacturers’ prices. J F.C. PICKALID, No. 187 Bleecker st. factory, Nos 203 und 205 Sallivan-st, mm large and well-amorted ro k BLE WOBKE, Nox, 97 {o 103 East 1Jouston st MARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At A IYLE Noe. #00 t, meas to comer of Breiner. A joe a rd of flarble Mantels. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS=Superior in AVR appearwice; more durable; Jeli the price of muvle. T.B STE WARY G08 Sexthoay, sud 1,310 Broad way het 3 bi 8 00 ote, A ARBLE MANTELS. The hest place in the city a to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest desizng, at ver low prices. is wt A, KLABER 5 Mug Works, No. 19 Fast bith. at, Ben dave, N. Y. Mantels pot up 10 the country. (‘ut this out, ARBLE MANTLEIS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, Head Stones, &e., can be pi ghased ut wholesale prices from a FUER BIRD'S STLAM NAR serartmont oo both corners of Twenty first-st. greatly rged and fmproved. Leave foot of Laberty-st. ot a. 1m. Instruction. LADY who has had a large experience In TEACHING and in the care of young girls, proposes to continoe the education of several of ber papils nk tT Thikine that par- ents ndght be glad to avail thems: ives of the opportunity offered their deughters for tiavel and iustruetion, she invites sttention to her plan, prowising to do all in her power for any young ladies who way be in- trusted to her. Addiess Miss HOWLAND, No, 22 East Thirty-fith- st. References: The Rev. H. W. Bellows, D. D., Parke Godwin, esq, N. P. Willis, req. T No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy. Private Tnstrnetion, Day and Evening, ia Book-keeping, Writing. Arith- metic. Algebra, Spelling, Grammar, ke. No classes. Ledies receive separate instraction, A FEW BOYS, or Private Pupils, will receive spe- rial cere, with instruction for College or Business, in the furcily of the Lev. JAMES TUFTS, Mouson Mass. A GRADUATE of Columbia College wishes to 1% TEACH the Classics, Mathematics or English branches to pri- vate pupils, or in a school; references given. Address F. T., No. 250 Fourth ave, New-York. MLLSWORTH'™ Model Business College (connected 4 with Mercantile Library), Clinton tall, Astor-pl. Scholarships purchased at this College entitle students to wembership iu the Library. Bemking Class organized June 1. JPOR INSTRUCTION IN HEBREW, by a first. ciase Teacher, apply to J. A. NASH Co., No. 5 Beskman st, RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Boarding School for Boys. The fifty-seventh semi-anuual session will commence on TUESDAY, May I. For circulars apply to the Principal, I, 8. ROWE. M. A. A" EW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- AN TORY. —Plano, Violin, Guitar, Singing, &c. Send for Circular or call at No. 242 West Lweuty-sixthi-st., between Bevents sod Eighth aves. cy @eachers. AAAI AILS ANNAN SPAIN INIT INSNN PROFESSOR who bas been teaching in the National Conservatory at New-York (the first-class institate for Musical Instruction in the United States), wishes an engagement as TEACHER m sn institute; references of the Conservatory con be given. Apply to H. B., No. 11 Third-ave., New-York, GENTLEMAN and LADY, enga for several 4 venrs past as grineipale of a LADIES COLLEGE, would be willing to assist in any similar establishment wheres they oan be employed together. The gentleman is clerzyman, a raduate of a sorthern University, and the lady bas been educated in Eorope; or they would entertain propositions for the purchase of any rerpectable private school. Address PRINCIPALS, ribune Office. #tineical Instruments, AAAI A SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —G. H. BAR- MORE, Manofacturers, No. 343 Biseckerst. 17 Prize Medals; warranted 5 years; without exeeption the best Piano made. Teati- monials from most distinguished artists. [SOARRMAN GRAY—PIANOS for SALE and to RENT, uew and second-hand. No. 748 Broadway. {(HICKERING SONS, Fstablished 1223. MANUPACTURERS OF GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 Brosdway. Messrs. C. SONS bave been awarded 55 medals for the superior ity of their instruments over all competitors, I4 of which were awarded in the mouths of September and October, 1865, I AINES BROS. Saperior Overstrung PIANO FORTES, —Dealers and the public will find it to their advan. tase to call and see for themselves st our large extensive WARE: ROOMS, Nos, 256, 350, 360, 362, 364, 366, 363, 370, 332 Second ave. INDEMAN SONS 4 PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American lustitute FIRST PREMIUM GOULD MEDAL Vor NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. similar testimonl Je were awarded these Unequaled Instraments st the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kauss, and wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warrauted for six vears. Warerooms No. 2 Le Koyplace, Bieeckerst., one block West of Mroadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular. BIANOS—Very superior instruments, at reduced prices. Also, SECONDHAND PIANOS at very low males. A large aseortment to rent on moderate terme. HIISTOW HARDENBROOK. No. 147 Tenth-st., between Broadway and Fourth-ave, Pianos at REDUCED PRICES.—Owing to ex- tensive alterstions to be made in Store No. 441 Broadway, a very large assortment of new snd second-hand PIANOS will be sold ut greatly redoord prices, before the 15th just. 8 Planos, Melodeons aud Cabinet Orgons, to let and rent allowed if purchased, Monthly payments rece ved for same, Plancs toned and re pred. Sheet mu: sic a little soiled at 1} cents per page HORACE WATERS, TEIN WAY SONN Ln GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premimws st the principal faire in this eountry, and, in addition thereto, First Poise Medal at the Grad luterna tions! Exhibition at Leadon, 1962, ln competition with 260 planos iow all parts of the world, Lvory instrument constracted with thelr Patent Azruffo Arrangs ment, and warranted for five years. Warerooms, Nos. 71 and 73 East Fourteenthist., N. PE BRADBURY TIANO-FORTE Is pow premounced “THE BEST’ by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN I¥sTiTUTE OF Nrw Yom, sud by many State Faire Besides these, THIRTY of (he most emivent Musiclans and Pleniste of the country have testified to the same. The poluts of excellence cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plase. Call or wend for circulars with Wastrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome st, N.Y, FEE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by ail the leading musicians of thls city and elsewhere. It ls pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Association, after a trial in thew rooms with the first wanufscturers of this country. eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, sud used by the Conservatory of Musie and other high muse schools sitogether, because of their Lnmense power, equality eweetness and briliancy of tove, elastic touch. and grest durabllity. WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome ot, near Broadway. WIE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, —FIFTY-TWO GOLD or SILVER MEUALS or other HIGH FAT PREMIUMS have been awarded M, 1H. within a lew Sosy end SEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, for THE EST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS, Privted testimony is presented in their cireulars from more than 230 of the most eminent orzavists and musicians ln the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ALE UNEQUALED. Prices $110 to $600. Warercoms No. 596 Hrosdway, Now York. Proposals. Ormioner A JoTANT COMMIMARY (ENERAL OF SUBNIITRNCE, No. 4 Starter. Nyw Youu May 24, 1856, RV¥Y SUPPLIES. ~SEALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) will be received by the undersigned until 11) one o'clock p. m. on WEDNESDAY, the 30th inwant, for su jug for the use of the United States Araiy, SUBSISTENCE 8 delivered in New-York or Brooklyn, ws follows. viz: 500 BARRELS PORK-MESS OR PRIME MESS—of the new crop, in foll-beoped oak or ash barrels, with iwo iron hoops. Hew to us free vom vet or Wan} full w ht and Shit salted. tidders w tate when their also, the kind of barrel, beh Yaga pat The pork to be received at such luspection yards ae shall be agreed to by the undersien: 1,000 barrels of fret quality exirs su Southern St. Louls or other brands of FLOUR. switable for ping in a warm climate. The brands and paces of manufacture to be stated in the bide, snd whether in ro or flat hoop barrels. The barrels to be in good shipping order, 1u'l bead: ined and bungs sealed. Lae stores ure required for diate delivery. Separate propossle, in duplicate, vst be made for each article enumerated, and bidders may propose for the whole or any part of enh. Eampies of the Flour must be delivered with the proposals, and raferred to therein. A printed copy of this advertisement must be attached to each pro- possi, snd the proposals mast be specitic lu complying pre lacly wih sll the terioe. bach bid, to have consideration, must contain the writ ten o anty of two responsible names. as follows: ‘v, the m1 derslgned. hereby guaranty that should all or any part of the above bid be scorpted it shall be duly fulfilled according to ite trae pur ort and conditions; also. that a written contract, with bonds to the rmount of one fourth of the value of the stores preposed Lo be furnished, shall be executed, if required.” a The seller's name, place of business, and the date of purchase, ae well ae the name of contents, and shipping marke to hereafter designated, most be plainly marked on every All other old marin must be obliterated, Certibicates of inspection by professional packers or inspectors, other than the party furnishing the provisions, will be required for the weat, fegal Notices. a AA a A Moxxrs Cincurr Count. John M. Van Winkle ve. Abram J. Van y Winkle=In sae. Foreign attachment, i AN attachment has heen issued ou} of the irenit Court of Morris County, New-Jezrrey, in fevor of the shove named pieintiff against the pr rty of the delotidant shove named, for the sam of Tw ouseud Volare, tetumable to March 13, [5b0, ry WM. MCCARTY, Clerk, Dated May 10, 1866. Ee a ri TEW.YORK SUPREME COURT.—1 HOMAS FENNER, HENRY BESNETT and DRURY W. BOWMAN, plaintiffs, against 8. D. FOOTE Co defendants. ~To the defend- ants: You sre hereby immoned and required to anewer the com- plaint in this setion, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in the City of New-York, and to serve a cory of your answer to the said Spat on the subscriber at Lis ve, No, 119 Nassau street, New. ork, within twenty days after the af this summons on you, exclus ive of the day of snch service; and if you fail to answer the suid com= lant within the time aforesaid, the muti in this Seton wih take adgment against you for the sum 12, W nterest from Tho 26th day of Aaril, Oue thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, be- sides the costs of this action. Dated April 27, 1866, JOHN AITREN, Plaint!fiv’ Atty. The comp'aint berein was filed, as above stated, on May 19, 1806, M22 lawbw lu. JOHN AITKEN Plaintiffy’'s Atty, EW-YORK SUPREME COURT.—=ISAAC C. DELAPLAINE and MATILDA, ,cocvainiiararrnrnnssrsisiny hie wite, plaintifs, sgsingt BRADISH 80c. U.S. LB. Staup JOHNSON and LOUISA A., bis wife, celid. (eorze Pousot and Julia H., his wife, ****20*** John B, Monot. and Louisa F.. bis wife, Ellen A. Johnson, Lee John- son, He vn Johnson, dsaghter of Edwin A, and Elien A. Johuson, Fd- win Joh Ew ele Johuson, He'en W.Johnson es F.xecutriz or other wise, C, Conrad Johnson, Bradis!. Johnson, 2n Theodore Johnson, Helen Johnson, daughter of John D, and Helen W. Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Louls Jobnson, snd P. Cazenave, as Executor &e., of Jo! D. Johnson, deceased, defendants. Summons for relief, —To the defendants: You are hereby d snd required to answer the complaint in this sctiou, of which a copy is herewith ee npon you, snd to serve 8 of fut answer to ssid complaint obs the subscriber st his office, No. [60 Foiton-st., in the City of New-York, within twenty dure af er the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service and {ail to answer the complaint within the time uforssaid, the plaintils in this action will syply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complafut.—Deted ow-York, April 13, 1866, IRA O. MILLER, Plaintii®s Attorney. he complatnt in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of West-herter Connty on the 30th day of Apnl, 1866. my 29, lawliw ln IRA O. MILLER, PlaintifPe Attorney. SUPREME COURT. —City and County of New- York. —GEORGE SINCLAIR, soovvvresmirsasrensnssaransncsis plaintifl, against J. W. BUKER, 0c. U. 8. 1. R. Stawp defendant. —Summons for Relief, 3 canceled. To the above defendant: YOU are J. .ooiiveisvsrminsaasarsnensss hereby summoned and required to answer the compluiut in this sc: tion which was filed In the offic of the Clerk of the City snd County of New-York on the 12th day of Mav, 1366, at the City Hall in said city, and to serve a of your answer to said complaint on the sub- scnber at his office, No, 80 Brosdway, City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and If you ful to answer t 0 said complaint withia the time aforesald, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief in the complaint, Dated, New-York, May 12, 1866. D. BILLINGS, mid lawlw Tu. Plaintiff's Attorney, No. 80 Broadway. 1'PREME COURT, NEW. YORK. —MICHALL St. GEORGE Plaintiff, against MARGARET Sr. GEORGE, Defendant. Sammons. For Hak (Com, Dat ittr**trtsieist, served.) To the Defendant, MARGARET St. Internal Reve! GEORGE: You are hereby summoned and :pue Stamp, 50% required to snswewthe com TILLER nt in this action, :cents, canceled, wich will be filed in the of the Clerk of the I ..e.oisssrrrinst Supreme Court of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in said city, and to serve i Juuc vmewret 10 the said complaint on the subscriber, st bis office, No, 140 Leonard st, in the City of New- York, within twenty days after the service of this summons ou you exclusive of the day of such service aud if yon fail to answer the compaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will to the Coutt for the reliet demanded in tue complaint. —Dated apply Doeainber 19, 1806. WILLIAM FP. HOWE, Plaintifl’'s Attorney, May!5lawéw To, No. 14" Leonard-st,, New-York City. TUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. —SA RAH AJ M. MIDGLEY agt. THOMAS SLOCOMB and GILERRT L. BEECKMAN. sasignees of Wiisons, Mideley Jennings. NOTICE. In pursuance of a judgment or order made in the sbove en titled action on the 19th day of May, 1866, notice is hereby given to all persons claiming to be creditors of the late firm of Wilsons, Midg- ny Jennings, to present their claims oy filing them with the under signed. the referee named in and anpoinid by said decretal order, du'y weritied, at his office in the P co B ng, Moutague-st., in the city of Brooklyn, on or before the 22d day of June next. at 12 0' lock, noon. of sald dey. And notice is also hereby given that, in default of resenting and proving such clelms, the seme will be barred of the Perot of this usignment made by the sald late firm, sud of the said juagment or decretal order made on the 19:h day of May, 1266, and of the Goal judguient iu the above od action. Dated May 26, 1856 J, GREENWOOD, Referee. S! PREME COURT, City and County of New-York. 2) CHARLES L. CHAPLAIN against WILLIAM FARLEY GRAY and others.—In pursuance of a jodzuent of the Supreme Court tn the above sntitled section, 1, Wililam W. Boathgate, Referee therein paved, will sell by Thomas Veltch, Auctioneer, st the Merchants’ Exchange Salesrooms, No. 111 Broadway, in the Cty of New-York. on the Ibth day of June, 1866, at 12 o'clock noon, oll the lands rnd premises bed in said judgment order. that is to sey: All that certain Jot, pire or parcel of innd situate. lying sud being in the Ninth Ward of the City of New-York, b Jed ond bed as follows, viz Be ginuing st a point on the northwesterly side of Hodson street, distant nineteen (19) feet seven (7) inches nortoerly from the nerih-westerly corner of Hodson andatiorsiio streets and runsing thence we terly sud paraliel wits Horatio street, sixty oie (67) feet, thence norther| and parniiel with Hudson street nine (9) feet eleven (11) inches, thence easterly parallel with Horatio street sixty-two (67) feet three (1) inches anti! it intersects the said westerly tide of Hodwon street snd thence southerly along the said westerly wide of Huodeon street, nine (9) feet eleven (11) inches 80 the pouft or place of beginsing, be the dimen- sions more or less; the said lot or piece of grou beng part of a lot known as No. 17 on map or chart sunexed to a decd of partition made petween John lrelend, Judith bis wife, md others recorded In the office of tle Bex! ter bo and for the City of New-York fu Liver 126 of Couveyances, it page 204 —Dated May 21, 1866, WILLIAM 'W, SOUTHGATE, Referee. Hoel Any p, Plaintiff's Attorne rs, AUPREML COURT—City and County of New- 2) York ~WILLIAM H, WALLING. plaintiff, ageinst SAMUEL ARNOLD aud Viatiide his wife, Job B Romeo niin William H. Ruse] snd Sesh EF. his wife, U. 8, Revenue Charles T. Roser, Matilda A. Russell Samuel A. Stamp, 0 cents Rossel), Anna L. Hosselt, Dante! Brown, William Canceled. KR. Brows sn! Mary A. Brown bis wife, Mary *++***sssssaras teens Vaphorn, Charles Vanbom, Julia Waling Vanhorn bis wife, Rerah Maria Ventiorn, Wiliam HL Venhorn, George Vauborn, Edger Van born, Ldovare Vier, Lucretia Marin, Joshua Martin, bully F. Smith, Willem FE. “mith. C arence L. Smith, Nicholas BE. Saith, Albert Gi bert, Rebecca W. Gilbert bis wife. James Irvin amd Eva Jane bis wie, Meury Jeukine aud £0 za bis wife, Frank Nortou, Disuna bie wits. Olivia Edmonds, Fmily Edmonds, John E, Gavit and Margaret his wite, James B. Swith and Anns bis wife, Robert W. Edwonds and Marths W. Edmonds. Mrs Edmonds, wife of Robert W. smmons—~For relief. (Com. not served. To the defendants: You sre hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint iu this section, which will be fied ju the Office of the Clerk of the City sud Counts of New-York, at the City Hall in said ety. and to serve a copy of Your answer td the said complaint on the subscriber, st his office. No, 19 Nussau stieet, in the city of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you. excin: sive of the dj of such service: and if you fail to answer the romplatut within the time sforesaid, the plaintiff fn this section will apply to the Court for the relie’ demanded in the cory aint. Dated June 5, 1863 A.B. MILLARD, Plaintiffs Attorney, The amended complaint herein wae filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York om the 0th day of September, 1904. A.B. MILLARD, Plai 's Attorney. Ei. a—— RAiscellancone. ARPET WARP—A superior quality of Flax and votton, colored and uneclored. WOOL TWINE, HOP TWINF, aud Aye other kind of Twine cheap for essh. TWINF and PAPER WARE 0 OUSE. WILLARD HARVEY, No. 4 Malden lane. A A A NS SALE—A large Double-Barrel RHOT.GUN, Iw og gen hey FOLOEK'S Printing Office, No. 118 Jobn-st. New-York, _________ ___ _______ YOR BALE—COUNTER, DESKS, IRON RAIL- XING. ke. of Banking Office. Apply at No. 64 Meeckerst. H AMMOCKS.—An mvoice of splendid quality, wultabte for families guinggyle the country. Canton Mattin a of For sale, lesale and retail, ROW LAND JOHNSON, Beaverat, New-York, and No. [19 Marketst., Philadelphia. MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF MASON'S SPERM OIL snd EXTRA LARD OIL, Vor Ralireads Sveamahivs, and Factories \TORAGE.—A first-class STORE, No. 316 Wash. jogton-st. No cotton taken, PATTERSON, CLAPP Co. r 1 CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &c.— A large stock of imported Beoteh Vitnfied Stoneware Sewer Pipes, Branches. &e., from 13 to 18 inches diameter also Chimney Tops, Garden Vases; Malt, Green-Houss, Oven and Flooring T ee, Bath Brick, Scotch and Stour-Uridge Fire Brick o nstantly on bund. Also, manufecturer of Drain Pipes, from 2 to 12 inches diameter; Agricultural Drain Tile, ke., Le. EDWARD 11. QUINN, Rong Yilans Potter Depot, No. 281 Peari-at,, New-York. 7 CENTS per POUND paid, CASH, for Old Books, Newspapers, Pamphiets, aud all kinde of Clean Writing Paper, at No. 49 Annet, THOZ, BENNETT. certifying on the part of the seller their present quality sud conditi snd the immediste.y preceding inspection. The west will 8s0 be examined snd passed upon by parties from this office on the part of the Duited States. The ores will be inspected st the date of delivery, snd compared with tho retained samples by sn inspector appointed by this office. Po ymaent will be made in currency or ils equivalent, 88 $000 a» are roceived for the purpose, Ca tractors are #3 pected to hold their goods without expense to the United States until required for shipment, 1il. aks for Proposals will be furnished at this office, which must be iiclored in an envelope addresse dervigned, and indorsed rvopoals for Subsistence Stores.” H. ¥F. CLARKE Brevet Brig. Gen. and A. C. a. 8. HOO DISTRICT No. 6.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING, Seated proposals will be received by the Board of Education of 8. tool District No. 6 in the town of Yonk for the erection of an eddit on to their present school building. Buch pr In must state the tine at which the work will be commenced, sud tine st which it will be comileted. They muet aleo give the names of two re sponsible sureties who will guarsutee the due performance of the con: tract, The plans and specifications can be exnsmined at the Library of the school bullding, on Ashburton avenue. daily, from May 28 to June 4, from 310 7 o'clock p. m,, and st the office of the sreh tect, John Davis Hath, esq. No. 112 Broadway, N. Y., on May 3, and June 1 and 2, from 10 a mw, to 4 p.m. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal thet way be offered, All proposals must be indorsed Proposals for addition to School Building.” and be addressed to the undersigned. and delivered at the school beilding at Yonkers on or before TUESDAY EVENING, June 5. st 8 o'clock. at which time the Board of Education will meet of ow Lm Sonsidos Ay tated Yo kers, May 24, B. RICHARDSON, Clerk. TTT Geviex Devor Commissany, Fortress Moxnox, Ag QEATTD PROPOSALS (in duplicate) are invited 2) until 10 o'clock a m. on THU SDAY, the Tth day of Jane, 1866, for the Baie of aboot 9, GALLONS OF MOLASSES, {Thine Liovdred and visety-five half-barrels, avoraging about 24 galions each, Flin article is branded Syrup, from Howell, Barr k Co.” was mde trot Museovado Molasses in December, 1864, and is in good order. Tho packages will be pecoopered, and put in ehipplog order. The quantity determined by a Government Guager. Proposs s will not be rece ved for less than Five (5) half-basrets, The Hio'utate will be delivered ou board vessel=iree of wharfage, a ge or labor, Porehasers will bo allowed Ten (10) Days to remove property. TERMS: Cash, 1n Government funds, of which Fiity per centowiil be required on the scevptance of the bid; the balance before delivery Oe idders are requested to ba present—or represonted—at the opening of the bids, Proposals shiou'd be ndorsed on the envelor oC apaeala for Mo- lasses,” and sddressed to JAMES CURRY, Colonel and C. 8. V, 4h RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. ~PROPOSALS wil be received for grading, mason -w ork, bridging, &e.. for about twenty miles of the Utica, Cheng go, and So je han mm Valley Rall road, at their office, No. 32 Genesee ot., Uties, N. Y. until the 7th day of June next. L. LAWRENCE, President, In rolls fondly fat om. durable, cheap and easily applied READY ROOFING COMPANY, No. 73 Maiden Lane, New-York. OLDWELL' PATENT ABY JUMPER, 1 PRICE $8 AND $10 Also, Children's Carriages, buy "Tenders, ae w. a LL. P. TIBBALS. No. 47% Broadway, apyoite St. Nicholas Hotel. elqunp pus faoayg rm Pr mr a Sm fioraces, Carriages, Lr. AAAS A SAN a ROAN HORSE for SALE cheap.—Apply, for two days, st No. 67 Frer klin-st., enst of Broadway. R SALE LOW—A new tWo-horse ROCKAWAY, close quarters, and handsomely Hoed with drab silk reps; has been reed 10 or 15 times. Apply to LOCKWOOD LVERETT, No 13 Plate st, ORSES, Rockaways, Buggies, Express Wagons, Harness, Saddles, &e., new and segond-hond, for SALE av Aue tion THIS DAY at p. wm. by W. H. DISRROW, No, 100 Liberty, M ATCHED TEAM of PONIES for SALE. —13 AVE hands high. closely matched; young, sound, kind and hand some; very stylieh in hermes or under saddle have been ured as a Indy's park teem, sud sold only for want of use; together with basket, haeton and harness. Apply at private stabie No. 150 East Thirty. ftheat., or at No, 414 Water-st. "HORSES FOR SALE. Several pairs of well matched CARRIAGE HORSES: also, some fine Saddle and Single Carriage Horses, and Horses suita'ile for Farm, Cart and Canal purposes, selected from a lot reqgatly purchased. Ap ply at the St ablos of the Second Avenue Rai'rozd Couipany, Second: ave., corner Forty-second or Sixty-third ste. A—————————— Removals, RPOVAL ~The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C PANY bas REMOVED to Nos, 59 and 61 Wall-st., corner Henover Wedding Cards, Lr. T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st,.— Established 7 lt CARDS and FINE STATIONERY, Amusements. BLO® GARDEN— of the jretely trionyphan ae the truly grest snd who will appear TUESDAY EVENING, May 29, last time but four, and pathetic character of BELPHEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK, in which play he is universally both by the press 2nd be T 0. LJ W, 7 Rendle, Barry, Miss Ida Vernon, ry Wells, Masia Maedes, Mrs. Chapman, &o., &c. FRIDAY—BENEFIT of CHARLES DILLON. MONDAY, June 4, THE WONDERFUL RAVELS. Gabriel, Francois, Antoine, Young Americe, sud Full Company of Beats secured secured six days in advance, ROADWAY THEATER, CORNER OF BROADW OOME ENGAGEMENT FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY SCTNATING AND GIFTED YOUTHFUL, BEAUTI i. J. A, HERNE. MONDAY sad TUESDAY EVENINGS, May, 28 sud 28, Miss HELEN WESTE in the favorite protean #0 Herne. coeesssssssrsssssbosrsnssrersesssss. Couns Vaullle. ENNY LIND. Miss HELENCWESTERN.....a0.....J ENNY LEATHERLUNGS, (with songs.) The marvelous snd THE i "RS ELEN WESTERN in porsonation A FABIEN and LOUIS DEI RANCH. J rT TL LL LLL or parquet, 75 cents. YY ALLACK®. Proprietor and Carrieges may be ordered at Hunter coo ME LESIER WALLACK And every Mr. CHAARLES READE i With the naw scenes, THE FIELDING FA THE PRISON WITH ITS THE MINER'S LUT AND THE MOUNTAIN CASCADE, with its novel effects or MOONLIGHT and DAYBREAK, TER GARDEN. TUESDAY EVENING on which occasion will be p THLE COLLE Boueicanlt's great Irish drame, EN BAW kind permission of Lester Wallack, Mr. W, H. NORTON, cvvvmeressesMasiiscissssssine y kind permission of Lester Wallack, esq. ERS (whe bag hindi volunteered), as cB iarinnnsrirnrnrinne Mrs, TL P. Grattalieessssssssrrssss®esnescsssrses aes Mon Creagac The distioguistied artist son, commencing of WINGER GA KD The unrivaled artist and great Mit Fous® THE SUMMER SEASON, charwing Comedy. in his own chaning CO Y ING WiTH FIRE. AT a i 00D THEATER. Admission 50 gents. site St, N'oliolas Hotel. RT OF THE CITY. the titul, and captivnt! of the young, beautiful, and PT wil in the Lighly-successlul E ELVES Performance commences EV] PAS DE FASCINATION, in which Miss JENNIE WORKE LL wil ppc. introducing A CHARS CRISTIC NCE. MONDAY, Juue 4, An Entirely New Attraction. QL LY, POSITIVELY LAST NG of the new Drama, by U. Fawcett Ro I WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 90, BENEFIT of Mr. AM. L. SUTT UE BRIDE, *VENING and WEDNESDAY DARNUM® AMERICAN MUSEUM, BROADWAY, betw A RUSH OF ENTHUSIASTIC CRO who witness with adnir tr ha gical i pe (J. C, HOWARD, n personation o TOPSY, EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2, EVENING AT "4 Drama entit UNCLE TOM'S CARIN, in five acts, 12 tableans, and 3 scenes, with all ite (SIC AND F.FFECPS, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANY DRUMMEK—FOUR YEARS OLD. THE WONDER OF WONDERS, mre LE i J yours 0 w pon. dy T™WO SACRED WHITE PE 300 LIVING BPECIMENS OF BIRDS from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA, LIEUT.-GEN ORANTS LOOKOUT TOWER, advance uh Richmond. TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, ificent LOR KIN OF FORE THE TALLES A CO outrivaling in statore and arance TOM HUMB TROUP AUTIFUL CIRCASSIA SEA LIVING SERF B TWO NYL-GHA SOUTH AMERICAN LL captured on the bE N GEOLOGICAL, CONCH COLLECT) Sdmieslon, 30 cents. Children under tem, 15 cents. HEATRE FRANCAIS, FOURTEENTIL 2T- near Sixth-ave, AR NT LE TARTUF ‘eit a xasw ge SEEGER OLE enrtain to rise at 8 o'clock. by ket of tH. Dardonville's. No. 678 Broadway. NGLISH COMIC OPERA. NEW FRENCH TH DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, by JUL] Performances at the Theater, Fourteenth-ot, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS this week, YN ACADEKY OF MUSIC. ne Beer Schirmer's, No. 701 Tickets for sale at the theater Boxes can be secured for the season, MOXT OLD BOWERY THEATER. Lessee, Direc- tor and Manager, O. L. FOX. MISS FANNY ot the THREE FAST WOMEN, 8IX EVERAL LAR D) DANCE A VARIETY OF Larkins. Concluding with R( CHRISTY™ MINSTRELS, Fifth-ave Operas House, adjoining Fifth-ave, Motel, Houses crowded nightly with the elite of the cit cement of Mr, G. W, H. URIF ES. JBERT THE DEVIL. BARBARA ALLEN, BARBARA ALLEN, RAND BURLESQUE OPERA. Curtain will rise at 8: 10 precisely. Mechanics’ Hall, No, 422 Broadway above Grand-st. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON, POSITIVELY LAST SIX NIGHTS OF BRYANT'S MINSTRE will futrodace w Brilliant Program iri A Dave lleed, Nelse Seymour, R yan, Neil and Dan Bryant, with the eutire troupe OLD TIMES ROCKS. “THE LIVE INGIN. BY THR BEETHOVEN BOCIETY oF YALE COLLEGE, WEDNESDAY, M The niusie will consist mostly of Tickets $1. Sale of reserved seats commences ou Thursdsy morning Amusements. An a fue ‘GREAT ORPHEONIST AND CHARITY CLILDREN' SINGING FESTIVALS, FIVE HUNDRED PERFORMERS 5 a AnORUS AND ORCHESTRA, with Signor ORLANDINI, Burien of tbe Havana Opera. Mr. WYLEY, Tenor of Brain Cushman.) Mr. 8. B, MILLS M:. ROKERT Artists, who have kindly volunteer SOOEER UNION Trond ny FRIDA apd SATU DAY AFTERNOONS, Conductor of Or Von hana, Director of Featival TICKETS $1 and $2, sod by Broadwsy. A TO x ER oe HOPKIN: fectores and Meetings. (RAND MASS MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF LAW AND SHUER: Conus; All whe are In favor of the Excise Law and sioners of the Metropolitan Board of Health in a sud ae requested to meet in ute, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 9 wt 8.0 Add NION COURSE, Long Island. —TROTTING ou ST LLSDAY, May 2h uf 8 uclock B merts, J TRIE bor r ree i w Iv shown Fanny te beh Pfifer's blk. ng Bird MH. Woodville “Capt. Tallin,” R, Walker's e. g. or WILLIAM BIIAW, Proprietor. JNION COURSE, Long Jsland.=TROTTING WEDNESDAY, May 3, at 3 o'clock p. m. Mateb for 2,000, mile heats, best three in five, ge ns you please. H. Woodvef “Lady Emma D, Pifer'sb. g. 2 Care F at 10:158. m. aud 12:30 p. 1a, and from the Fulion and Williawe burs [erries every 15 minutes dotin 1 REWARD. —STOLEN Saturday, May 26, ‘sa SORREL HORSE, 15] bands bigh; hinting fi agon, Parker Brewster's make; siiver-mounted Horneas Rosettes, The shove rewsed will be paid by returning the same to the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, and no questions v TOLEN.—On Baturday evening, May 26, a dark bay HORSE, with BUGGY from the hed nea Meriden Rafiroad Depot. Horse over 12 years, white on bead, mane inclined to both sides of neck, fore feet y broad and one white hind foot, head rather large, good mettle and weight 1,060 ds. Boggy was opos, nearly new, A pif) vide ht ing. low back'to seat, haw whi, n guide? light runn g 0 r =t F Roward will be given for recovery of Bur. and an equal amount for inforwation that arrest convigtion for the the DWARD C, ALLEN Waser MuriDRN, May 28, 1 —__——_—_"nttiéd' 56H errr mmr tm wrt ams. Dentistry. AIAN INNIS IS AVE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT PAIN, Dz. BOYT, who uses the only methods by which NITROUS OXIDE can be acministered pure. Olin Nor 878 Brad way, comer of Eighteenth-st. B. GRIFFINS, No, 258 Grand-st.,, N. Y., aa Bako Lord Taylors, the LARCEST snd CHEAPEST PE STABLISHMENT ju the WORLD. (an every dey. Fvery operation in Dentistry performed st unusoally low prices, 4 E E aa A] Bank Statements. Bank of America .~Sternent of the BANK OF AMERT 4, as mequired by Chapler 280, Laws of 1807, lor the week ending "starday, he 0 Yerage Average amount of DEPorits, IL. cove eosessss sans sooasnnsare By City and Coun: bd of New-York, ss: 1, Wm. L. Jenkios, Cashics of the Hash aly sired, depose and say that the above stutement enrol, to the bestof my knowledge and bell. WM. L. JENKINS, Cashes Armed before me this 16th day of May, 1805. Fassenio Bese, Notary Pw i Fo Now.¥ Pie Bank of the Neer a I CK COMPANY, a0 vo 350, Laws of 1853, for the week ending quired by Satarday the JM b sey of May, 180% 1 Avesage amount of Loans and Ducounts ....eevense RA (1 H] Average amount of Species. Bessnein on 1 Average xmount of Cirenl BE we A erage amount of BB aRE 5 #6 Lakes SARIEE SASSER on City and County of New-York, ss: I, T. J. Leckwood, Casluer of the New York Dry Dock Company, being duly sworn, 4°p se sud sey that the above statement correct A TOCKW ig 4 Sworn before me this 29th Jay of Muy 1888. A C. Avpusson, of the BULLS HEAD BANK the week cnding ig Eend Bu of 18%, re ar vy we 26th day of May, 1 Average amount of Losss and Discounts [IN A ount of Specie. ere AYEIAgE ATOBHE Of CIICUILION +asnss os ss sasssssss sessnsssnses BO AR0UEE OF DEPOSI. corres snrivs sees s ons suas squnse City sod County of New-York, sa: 1, Wo Wille, i Bank, duly Ld correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief, 6. Ww. or Sworn bafbre me this 30th day or May, 16, Jomw Notary 3 ee ee A 0 ict Banoo of susoment he CORN Rr 96th dny of L800 3h re i dg ay, Ll ddr est pn ee id EE REE “ly eee di hid NE i! i A oh in cose

he beat of my knowledge bebe, AF Cashier pots vodte staf iy Hit fal. Tuvan. Boas, Notary Pov. "Greenwich Bank. —Satement of the UREENWIOH BANK of tas City of New ork, as required Lr hasten 200. Laws of 1523, lox he Average amnonot of ADA DISCUS. ..cvrrrnnsrs sane monn: Average Amount of SPOcie. .......cviiiies snsapersses sansa sne. A erate Amon of aaapesasnasaamess a, WW Aon aad of Nea d k, ee: 1, Wilsam nd yo Greenwich Bank of LL Cig of Ren T ot, begs daly swore, Cemasss asses asRER tL ana an of New. 1 I, A mC Lk dng de en, ae 4 a aon oF statement correct, to the dest of my keowledge re Sworn before me this 20h day of May, 1030, Wu. BH. Notery Take “Nassan of the NASSAU JK, a 3, Chapter 00. of 1953, for week ending the 96h day of A Average rons Sf Lune FT he ena va, Ver@ige Amoant Le Ave age amoint of Loans, Average Snount of Ateragsdumiuat of ver age Amount of Daposts.. City sud County of New York, se: Onental Bank, beng duly aworn, depose sad sey correct. Sworn before me this 36th day of May, 190, Hasay T. Cuuruan, ir People’s Bank.—Statement of York, as required by Chsoter 250, Laws day, the 36th of 1866¢ Average amount of Average amount of Average mous 66 Ievlad Averageamoa as gens sautss uns SARAS LIRR ISLS 40 Clty And County of Rew York, a: I, iy FH cople’s Bank, ng duly sw depose is correct, to the best of my bel HARLES F Sworn before me this 24th day of May, 1566. Janse Beard of §)dermen. THE MATTER OF WIDFNG FIFTE-AVE.—A RB- MONSTRANCE AGAINS! IT—THE NEW POST-OFFICE SITE. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon; in the absence of the President, Alderman MICRARL Neavost presided. Alderman VAuNUM, in behalf of the ~OWners Fifth-ave., prescated a remoust nee yy widening of ssid avenue by rewoviag court-yarde "soaps, whieh was referred to the Special Commitico hav watter under consideration. Alderman McGuinis offered the following preamble wd resolution: Whereas, A C {ssion has been appointed by the Congress of te United States to examine and report upte a sult site for buiide LIND TOM, THE WONDERFUL PIANIST, will give four farewell performances on the following eveni THURSDAY, MAY 3) and, for the accommodation of ychools and families, (GRAND MATINEE, K. For sale st Beer ATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-NOW DW TY-FIRST ANNUAL EXH Daily from 10 a. m. to 10 p. mi. AT WASHINGTON HALL, MONDAY AND TUFEDAY Ev PEN AND FRE MUSEUM of FOWLER TAXHIBITION of Colore (formerly No. T), No, tate, on TUESDAY EVE] Europe, i WILLIAMSBURGH, May 28 HRENOLOGICAL WELLS, No. 319 Broadway, d Grammar School No, 4 Seventeonth-st., st Cooper Insti. ay 29, 1366, Interesting exercises, PALERS CRUSHED BY ICEBERGR—RBy Wil- liam Bradford. ~The Committee of the ‘Soldiers’ Orphans the shove picture will be exulb- No. M5 liroadway. for the bene RIDAY, the 11th of May, for open from Ve. m, 1010 p.m. ded! Home are happy to aunounee that jted st the Somerviie Art Usllery, of this noble Institmon, o three weaks. Galler 80 cents, Season Tlckets $1. Qu behalf of the Conimittes, MRS, CHARLES P. DALY, V. P. YOUPIL*® GALLERY. No. to eocommodate the Post United States Court thew ity of New-York, and the lower end of the City Hal Park ible for sll quart rafiroad, is a most 3 would if sa cecupled. bao far more service to the of New. York thau if left its present state; sutbority te convey the same has been vested in the and Com- i A Section 3 of Chapter 770 of the Sherufors, Resoived, That a joint be appointed to confer OE etnure of the Winking Pool and tender to the United States say portion of the Park north of a lime drawn from the comer of Park place and Broadway to the norther! somer ol Bi Park row, ‘the right to build Legis a8 they deeimnblc, Et Tato consideration the to od aap, daca the ity from the of said edifice at at, Which wae Aldermen sud Varnum Ever Were appolated such. sommities dn, Hho part of this Toa Toard then adjourned to next Monday afteruoon af o'cloek. nf Bonrd of Councilmen. AN TRON RAILING AROUND MADISUR-SQUARE—THE CONTROLLER AND THE PERRY LEASES. The Board met at 2 v'elock yesterday afternoon, the President, J. Wiisox GREEN, in tbe chalr, resolution was ado ihat the Street Commissioner be a advertise for proposals to ereet an fron railing unfeation was Teseived from dhe Mager 0105 the Board to juir him in reviewing the oh Regime 3. G., this ahernoon jays of the city Dall The communion. i wus recelv au ordered ol 98 resolution was offered and Pini the Sovisties bo hereafter required to Sm is to the Common. Counel tere Board thon Re into by Bo fopday next at 2 p. m. Philadelphia Cattle Market—May 28 eattle in good nd; sales 1,900 bead at Melee Der! im 00d 3 ower, sales 10.000. at 53 oie. PICTURES by T. C, FARRER, never before exhib per quater, Bheeh 100 sold, at §13@814 50 9 100 1B met,

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having taken but ‘lireo WP Amngements. T WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS BVENIND IT Is NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND! isher, Mark Smith, AA Messrs. Rouineon. John Gilbert, Chas. F George Liolaul, 3, ilo aston, B Ringgold Browne, William gon Gralam, wd, brows, Wilson, Wilkinson Pops, Ward, lore Borhe Miss Madeline Henriques, Miss K. Barrett, iss S00 NIBLO'S GARDEN. BELPHEGOR, THE MOUNTEBANK: THIS FVENING, at room, Messrs. Burnett, Ralton, Blaisdell, Char es Doon, Miss dda ve Bary, Homes Mise Mary Wells, Miss Everett, Mrs. Chanfrau, OLYMPIC THEATER. _ THIS EVENING, at 8~DAVID COPPERFIELD, W INTER GARDEN THIS FVFNING, st “ tenner Evy oy £1,200 00 But the next page rescues him from seeming ill-lnck, for Warrant No. 212 gives him, for drafting and copying the report Warrant 2134. Room-rent and oo TIRE he 00 Warrant 214. Disbursements and stamps 00 “Swag” for George on Ninetieth-st........... 8, 303 00 Fortunate George No other crumbs appear for George until we reach A fi A cr paged 203. Here Ww oorge again looms up, the following items: Warrant No. 233 gives the la, KY dog, for drafting and copy- ing report opening Ninoty-ninth-se 81,500 32. (Note the exactness of the iteni; Bot fifteen. hand. red dollars, but fifteen hundred dollars and THIRTY- TWO CENTS—neither more nor less, Shylock could not have made out this bill, for he is dead.) Then comes the following: Warrant No. 234. Room-rent, fuel, &o, Ninety: BIBED EE cons opie nents saanas susgtencsssaseqreasBIOt Ul Warrant No. 235, Disbursements and stamps........ 100 00 Warrant No, 242. Clerical services........ ceasaasessns $00 Making a total for George in that matter of only $2,350 32. Lovely George! say we.’ George again disappears, until we reach page No. 206, Thereon, Warrant No. 253 makes George the recipient for drafting and Copying report opening One-bundred-and-thirty- third st PITTI IE rr rr EE EE EE EEE AE Ad hd Warrant No. 254. Rocm-rent and fuel (only)...... ee Warraut No. 255, Stamps and Disbursements...... Warrant No. 261, Clerical services.......... seherary Total for George on One-hundred and-thirty-third-st$2,115 00 Incomparable George! Lot the kind reader follow uf to page No. 209, and we have done with honest George for the present: Warrant No. 274 consoled George for drafting and copying report opening Seventy-seventh-st. (very MOQOrate Bt). cov vvvoeseersinnssasrssssrsssasnnssnan £680 Warrant No. 275. Room-rent and fuel (only)......... 285 00 Warrant No. 276. Disbursements (but)... .....ouieene 85 00 Warrant No, 23), Clerical services (trifling at)...... 250 00 The delighted ovrners of property in Seventy-seventh- st. only pay George. ......cocevvvsnnnes Rus innevin ed 1,300 00 On recapitulation, we find that our George had and received from the City Treasury, for ‘‘street-open- ings" ALONE, during the last quarter,” the trifling sum of SeveENTEEN THousaND ErcaT HUNDRED AND SixTy-TurEe Dorrars and TRIRTY-Two CENTS; and further, that it was all paid to him on the same day, to wit: the lucky 24th day of January, 1866; from all which we draw the following conclusions: First: That George is a lucky dog, because he is the only dog in the City that has been able to procure so many delicious bones to pick in such a limited space of time. Second: That he is a happy dog; for the most mis- erable cur extant ought to feel happy to have that dish of City Warrants ($17,863 32) set before him, with the polite request to go in.” Third: He is a smart dog; for he can bark at half a dozen openings at the same instant; and Fourth: He is an economical and humane dog; for ho underlets his kennel to more dogs, and at higher prices, and keeps it better warmed, than any other dog outside of the final resting-place for all such dogs. Observe, that by separating the bones into homo- geneous lots, we find he received for the use of the kennel and warming it alone the sum of $2,665; and then for a few barks as Clerk he received $9,000; although other dogs were employed to bark in the same service to the tune of $7,000, Hereby, we seo that George is a genuine bull-dog, and never lets go of the root of all evil. Notwithstanding all the good points above enumer- ated, the tax-payers and property-owners along the lino of the openings” declare that George is a very sad dog after all. They say that their money is filched from them—1that his services are either ornamental or mythical —and that such drafts upon the City Treas- ury tend to destroy confidence in the honesty of every man who countenances, abets, or aids such impudent, bare-faced villainies, There are some other dogs in this book that wa shall notice hereafter. P. §.—We forgot to add that this same George is a public-sptrited and progressive dog. He is the dog that wants all the ornamental features of Fifth Avenue destroyed, unless the owners shall fesl con- strained to stand and deliver.” COLORED CLERGYMEN. We have to face all manner of music in these dis- tracted days. It may be rather mortifying to have wholesale missionary operations—conversion, not to paint it too finely, of domestic heathen—going on un- der our own civilized noses—not the Greeks (as John Randolph screamed), but the Potawotamies, the Islos of the Sealanders, the Patagonians, the Daho- meys at our very front door !—not struggling, single supplicants, but heathens by the million calling loudly for clergymen to come and help them. Whether it is the Southern cash or (he Southern conscience which has suddenly given out, we do not take upon ourselves to decide; but very pressing demands are now made upon Northern pockets for the pur pose of evangelizing the Southern inhabit ants of whatever cuticular shade. As a single iter, we may mention that 1,200 meeting-houses were destroyed during the war, valued at 5,000,000, Most of these, sooner or later, the North, in one way or another, will be called upon to rebuild. The Baptists recently held a grand conven- tion in Boston; and it really seemed as if nobody could think or talk of anything but the desolate con- dition of the Southern churches, and the magnificent field of labor which Emancipation had opened. Other denominations are not behindhand. The Methodists are making mighty preparations for a sporadic incur gion. The Episcopalians are wide-awake, if we may say so without irreverence. The Unitarians, not- withstanding their dreadful snubbing in Charleston, are still kind, forgiving,;aud generous. Most of the sects interested at all are specially so in the work of education for the ministry of colored preach- ers. Ethiopia is not only to stretch forth her hauds, but she is to be furnished with Hebrew Bibles and Greek chrestomathies and Latin versions, with bodies of divinity and treatises on pulpit elognence, and all the usual outfit of a di- vinity-school graduate. Ethiopia, held heretofore to be but dubiously human at best, under the ancient ban of God special and unchangeable, ito be invited to seek salvation. Ethiopia is to be forgiven her facial angle and ber disreputable shin-bone. Ethiopia, hereto- fore held to be lucky if she were permitted to rank her- self with the sheep, now and then furnishing from her black flock a simple and untutored shepherd, is to have shopherds now of her own race trained sedu- lously for the work, and not wanting in any point of essential theological condition. Ethiopia really seems to be in luck in these her latter days. It was held to be one of the strongest poiuts of the slaveholders, that they took particularly good care of thesoulsof theirserfs: that is, that they allowed certain slaves to preach once a week to certain other slaves, proper number of White men being by to look out for heresy and incendiary” appeals not having the lower regions for their special topic. But now, when the gates of this Zion are opened, and we can go in and freely inspect the premises, we do not somehow find the beautiful temple which we were assured ex- isted for high and low alike, and alike for bond and free. It turns out to have been a sort of sacred Spanish castle, ‘What religious apparatus the slaves had, they owed to their own provision. If they had a humble meeting-house, it was the work of their own hands after weary hours of unrequited toil. They sold their chickens and their pigs to pay their pastor, if, haply, he was paid at all. If they had a White clergyman, he was always harping upon that well-known text, “Servants, be obedient to yonr masters,” If they had Bibles, they kept them as charms; for by few or none—by none legally—could the sacred volume be read. The Black, rich in religious genius, with noth- ing to cling to but religious hope, with nothing to assuage his wretcheduess but religious consolation, was poiuted out as particularly happy, because be did not hang his harp upon the willows, and did find heart to sing the songs of the Lord in a strange land, though in a minor key and with tears in the most ex- ultant strains. We know what care slaveholders took of the body of a chattel—at best, the care which a good-tempered and pradent turfman takes of the horse which he has selected to win fox Lim the sweev- and fobs" I stakes. But the patriarchs were always very igh ano Mighty about the care which they tock of the servile vous. And beliold! this care turns ont f¢ have bean ay bogus as the other. The patriarchy curator w8 like Young Norval's father. His only care was to @ncrease iis store,” aud not “to keef his son at Lome; for he genorally sent him, upon tix first opportunity, to $he New-Orleans man-market, Whether the new negro ministers, upon completing their curriculum, will be allowed to preach a long broad and whole gospel, ex'oept by the grace of Unio bayonets, remains to be seen. We are sorry to doubt but, with our eyes open, we aro obliged to. Only look at the account which we published the other day of the adventures and sufferings of Mr. Lewis, s Methodist and Presiding Elder of the Chartlestog (8. C.) District. Ho went out to Barnwell District, and preached there to five hundred persons. He bap tized eighty-four persons, and administered the saorm ment to two hundred. The next day comes to him a crowd of Confederate rioters, and among them W, Gi nore Simms, jr. ‘Are you the d—d Yankeq preacher who harangued the niggers here yesterday 1” quoth Simms. Cut his throat,” says another benevo- lent White man. ‘Make mince meat of him,” cries another. Show me your authority for preaching the gospel, you d—d Yankee!” exclaims another ar dont admirer of ecclesiastical order and disgipline. At this point, Mr. Lewis managed to get into a cat and to escape to Charleston; being reserved, perhaps, for future martyrdom. We do not often obtrude our advice upon religions bodies; but, if there be one which has a penny to spare and a preacher at liberty, we beseech it to send s minister extraordinary to South Carolina, eharged with the one duty only of converting the heathen soul of the junior Simms to politeness and Christianity. The work is quite as much as one man ought to nader- take. t WHAT'S IN A NAME? A writer for The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says: “When Slavery existed among us, it was customary and proper for slaves to assume the names of their owners for the purpose of their identity, They have now free oiti 7008, having no identity with, nor relation to, their former owners. We would then respectfully inquire what right they have to appropriate their former owners’ names, any more thax any other property.” Moe complains that the names of the most respect. able citizens, hitherto dissociated from crime,” aie now dragged through the police courts, heralded in the newspapers, and spread upon the criminal records of the country, as guilty of all the crimes contained in the decalogue, or which disgrace humanity,” and asks, when these names are “thus published to the country without explanation, who is prepared to say what may be the uence to some member o oy family o He SAIS nama, or to the family thus pub- Ab, there's the rub, Who will be able to say whether it is the white, yellow, or black descendant from the aristocratic ancestry, that has committed the crimes reported in connection with the family name It it be treason, assassination, murder, highway rob bery, torture by starvation, arson, and the like, per haps it would be a safe rule to set it down to the whiter line of descent. But, if the offenses be of the milder catalogue, such as receiving an education, as sembling for religious service, energetically cultivating the soil, refusing to work without wages, end the like, it is fair to infer they are commitied by the darker members of the family. It is suggested that the Fro¢dmen's Bureau take steps to compel tae freedmen to drop the patronymic inherited from their fathers and owners, and to adopt a name of their own.” Now, if the poor negro is able to live and thrive under all the odium that attaches to many of these pames, it seems to us that the Whites, who have brought them into reproach, ought to be grateful for the continuance of the copartuership. But if these squeamish ex Rebels are dissatisfied with their names, they need not make it a new cause for hate and violence toward the negro; let them petition the Legislatures to have them changed; for they will thus not only escape the chances of being confounded with the colored mem. bers of their family, but will also avoid the trans mitting to their own descendants the odiuwm of treason which must necessarily attach to and follow the named of traitors. IMPORTATION OF LABOR. How one absurdity is sometimes swallowed up by another is seen in the present somewhat extensive movement for the importation of labor into the Gull States. The popular theory hitherto dogmatically promulgated by Southern leaders was, that white men could not labor in the Southern States. Cotton, sugar, rico and tobacco could be cullivated successfully “only by niggers;" white men will rot like sheep on a cotton plantation;” ‘nothing but a nigger and a mule can stand the Sonthern sun”—these were the chief postulates of the economists South. More recently, Slavery being abolished, and the political atmosphere changed, old truths” have perished. Now the “nigger” is utterly worthless, Cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco cannot be made by free niggers.” The whole economy of nature has, there- fore, suddenly changed. The climate of the Cotton States is the most delightful in the world, perfectly healthful and most congenial to the white laborer. Thus, it would seem that truth may, through hate, force itself where experience and common sense failed to carry it. For the newspapers aud men who, a lit tle while ago, were so persistent in their abuse of for: eigners and Northern mudsills,” and maintained an effective opposition against the introduction of white and intelligent labor into the Cotton States, are now the most zealous advocates of the wholesale importa- tion of foreign laborers. A Six months ago, it was insisted that “niggers won't work, and white men can't stand the climate.” The South was declared to be utterly ruined; aud nothing but the introduction of coolies, or the devisement of some system of freed labor would ever again enable the planters to resume operations. These theorists have now tacked about. The truth that labor, to be valuable, must be certain, has always been a funda- mental axiom the world over; but the planters in the South are only just beginning to understand that it is possible to secure the certainty of labor by other means than shackles, whipping-posts, blood-hounds and lashes. Labor protected in its civil rights by the right of suffrage is now presented to the people of the South as one of the accomplished facts of the times— as available and as practicable on the Southern plan- tation as on the Western farm or in the Eastern fac- tory. But the late Rebels must persist in their hatred of the negro; and this perverse prejudice which pos- sosses and governs the whole class that essays te represent the South, blinds them to the plain, short, practical road out of all their difficulties. If the negro proves himself an industrious laborer, he will become permanent citizen, clothed th all the rights, privileges and immunities of citizenship; he will become an active element in the politics of the States; a power in the land; a voter whose ballot will determine elections. This must be the logical and irresistible result of successful labor by the freedmen; therefore, he must not be allowed to suc- ceed. He must be tampered with, defrauded of law- ful wages, forced to live on short rations, must be ill "clad, education must be denied to his children and religions instruction to himself and family; be must be abused, insulted, driven from his home, beaten and inhumanly treated, until endurance becomes impossi- ble, that when forced in self-protection to resistance, he may be shot. All this to prove that freedmen cannot be relied on to cultivate the soil in the Cotton States. They must then be superseded by white labor and driven from the country. “They "I become extinet like the Tudians.” Societies have aiready been organized in the Cotton States for the importation of laborers, whe may intimo become voters identified with Sontharn interests,”

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HU a Hl a a a a i ua NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866. a. Tah 1 es ot—— Iu Texas, au effort is being made to organize joint gtock company, to be chartered with exclusive privi- leges and subsidies, and to be protected by legislation u a monopoly of the labor importation trade to the orts of that State, sand, who reports that any number of laborers, house- ints, mechanics, gkilled operatives, clerks, sales- I THE “(OLORED PIHOPLE” OF THE wn i sical ed ic bis rich, we mean his poor, wife enjoyed a fow months of pe. for the Futurs, or Shall Restoration be Unconditional; The WEST INDIES ta) where he re eived oy Suparion classical education o Lettice White. ouniary peace. But the calm was of rief duration. Late bo chising Section; Shall Esch State be Admitted as It Katifies the Com NPIEN, firs! class grammar school. On his return to Jamaica, BY JEAN INGELOW. a conus returned home from business” and abrupt. stitutional Amendment! Yn the Senate, on the 1914 of February last, Mr. Wada after finishing his education, he entered heartily into the My neighbor White; we met to-day by demanded that 820,000 should be in oy the following of Taxi Spetal Correspondence Departure of Troops: Bula- of Ohio offered a petition of colored soldiers, asking the agitation that was then going on for the removal of the He always had 8 cheerful way, fA Ho condassendod to ub SERIA ad the mosey Ho ome New Srarxwaz Concaur SlariLaying the Corner Stans Las sa Fn. Tight of sufirage; horoupon, Mr. Saulebury of Delaware disabilities of the colored people. His ability, Lis learn- Asi ho breathed at ease; ty to raise the amount required. Bourganani, who knew nei the Proposed Bullding. ig yvesiior ast adie} Duiiptips An agent has been sent to En. is romorted to have said: “The Sonate snd the country ing, the high a} rl My neighbor White lives down the glade, the: pity, gratitade, or bonor, hinted that ue could pame EpitomiaLs. 3 8 reporte have sald: Sonat nt 1g, the high ~haracter he bore, and his gentleman y And 1 live higher, in the shade property that was available, a the amount settled MiscrLLANZOTS TTENS. were very familiar wi h this word colored.” He would deportment, all marked him out as one eminently qualified Of my old walout trees. upon two of Ler grandenti "i Li eh G M like to know what aulioiily there was for the use of that to take a leading par in the patriotic work; aud when it 80 many lads, and lasses small, ee BA ae Madama B. flatts refused Lax wv Forwion Mamxars word? The only place he Lad ever seen it iu history 80 was rosolved to send a West India deputation of colored To feed them all, to Slotue them all, thls to neggar ad ndehitdren tefl his soifish fired maa vy task sod Gola ah ly tax his wit; and then, in return, her busbau y expressed oter- i Quotshises. Must surely at onoe to decamp to Earope. And for a rarity he AND Dgaris. 3 fw 99 m2 sn. teachers, &e., would gladly come cut, and en- terms, if the means and the ry of St. Domingo, where it was applied, was in the hist The remark of the Dcla- gage themselves on fair BHF pay were made clear to them. used to denote Muiattoes, farm laborers, to work on ware Senator was certainly a just reflection wpon the Jameica delegates, In this capacity, he rendered valuable men to Eagland, he was spanimously chosen one of the

jaeviee to the cause of which Le was a repredspt- “A hundred thonsand or more v. [44 own wa A ho plan 1 proposed, for an interest in yoo TOD. OF dt 4 tem nopular iguoranco fespecting a class of people ative, end the petition presented to PFariiament 2 years, can be procured, if a proper couse ja p49 k whose past history ad present Social cons was prepared by him. While iv England on this He sdvi oy ISCONTALZE kie advises that steps should be taken to uScOnraZ dition present seri ral features of pic Hal and striking ine mission he was the subject of notable and most the organization of ng 5 ie organization of other companies and the senu.> terest. Werefer to the colored people—proper!y so- Bi ol er agents, as all that would be unnecessary, and _o¢ the British West Ind en, would produce injurious effects. He says: All competition of this kind would have a bad effect; and Vest I y ti t p West Indie thi« is even now being felt from the separate agencies of other a” whole of oi ho pi Southern States, now iu Europe, bidding, as it were, against mixed race (thai is, partly Ciucasian aud partly African), whatever the shade pf their complexion, from the fair sach other. mesclafina to the dark muiaito; but is never applied, as 8 When state that I met with mechanics, and even mere laborers in Scotland, who, doubting the statements I made to them of the demand for labor, rates of wages, results of CTODS, in Amarica, to the full-blooded {or in bobul ate. questioned me as close as if they had been lawyers and the: full-ooded bla E Nor, in popuias parlance, is the term necro ever applied to any but the In the witnoss- bor. Tie bearing of their efoss-questiouing being ih SE Ee what he Dasa By TO pute blacks. The color L people of the West ludies are wonts, it will be seen that prudence, good management, eic., divided, as regards shades of complexion, into four classes, foroagh, knowiedge of tht smoot oul le bournet are according to the progartion uv wich, the Hood of the peanle to emigrate to new countries.” original races from which they spring is mingled in their Possibly this Texas agent may succeed in persuad- Veins. These classes are known as mulatioes, quadroons, ne the canny Scotchman to immigrate to his State, mestees and meselafnas. Tie oflspring of the Caucasian ander the auspices of a company that is now pressing apon the Legislature the enactment of such laws as will make contracts entered into in other countries uo! only binding, but the breach of them a matter too the mulatto, a quadroon; of the Caucasian and the quad- roon, a mestee; and of the Caucasian and the mestee, a mesclafina. Tw speak more correctly, the proportion of blood-Cauncasian or African, whatever may be the parent. serio in its results to be willingly risked without good age, designated by these soveral grades, determines the ause.” category in which the individual is placed. In the case of But itis not likely that, so long as the North-West the mesclafing, so faint is the tinge of African blood, that he is generally regarded as white, Igsome of the English colonies he was formerly held as, legally, entitled to the offers homesteads unincumbered by embarrassing miracts, the Utopian schemes of these joint stock nlators will meet with much favor. If the State of Texas has a “bonus of fifty acres of land to pay oe for avery able-bodied white laborer” that shall be In she Jiritieh West Tagics i Folored Jeople ave for imported, it will be infinitely better, both for the a ga a Beau A bs A ld i Bm TS inte s'ermieie ‘uadoscly Lor Y as a sions, But even prior to this concession, such rights were Pu J poly for mere purpc ses of not wholly beyond their reach, as it was competent for any dation. And still better, let the Legislature individual of that class, desirous of obtaininghis privi- far a similar bonus to each and every laborer now in leges,” as they were called, to apply by petition to the State, who will settle upon, improve and cultivate Legislature of the Colony, asking to be admitted to the CTY That is, do justice to the laborers al- status of a citizen. If considered worthy—and he was re- realy there, willing and auxious to work for quired to produce satisfactory testimonials as to intelli any man who will pay honest wages and accord civil Gunte cd Sharasias=he was sdmitied by Shecial Soact- This done, chartering Segtym i Paticmstary language, by “4 private bil.” subsidies of land, and sending agents abroad to induce 4 i” a a Pyle Mbon vin i fr bi is wuiigration, will be unnecessary. Labor goes where it 58 EAT] OF {0 Coiosed Jeple de 4 S0ct HN ruin rewarded, respected and protected, just as naturally favor which it was his right to enjoy as a free British sub and certainly as water flows to the sea; and as nata- jeet. They who obtained citizenship in this way were SY) 3 selete, white by law.” ano p ui fifty 8, treatment. monopolies with rally and persistently refuses to go where it is despised, known as “the whitewashed —a term applied to them in derision and contempt. It was not without a hard and protracted od aud defrauded. Every intelligent laborer in this country and in Europe knows that the South has to-day more labor vd So than it can employ, because of its want of capital poitioed Ae Year ufter Juar tirey petitioned the Jagise aud disposition to make use of its natural advantages. Er jess SRK Tof the estate of What is eminently needed is capital to buy provisions a y hy Among those Geubtsse with which to feed the men who are struggling to prevent. yt Pe Va low ann preventing them from inheriting property to any greater make crops of wheat, corn and cotton; capital to pay amount than £1,200 currency, or $3,600, Many of thom wages to those who are already at work, and capital had been seat to the mother country by their fathers and to secure employment and pay to those who are idle, educated as gentlemen; but as the inheritance of wealth because no man bath hired them. Not legislation, could never be theirs, as the learned professions were all corporations, sybsidies and eapital to import, but to closed against them, and as the planters and merchants employ labor is what the South most needs. refused to employ them except in the most humble capaci ties, on their return from Lurope to their native land they m—— I wore 3 ind their superior educati inderanc GITE US THE SODA ASH MANU- were Soued to'fud their s Pe rior edncation a hinderance FAC PURE. ue Hl iM ute Yathet than n bearing to Je. Soda ash within ten days has gone up half a cent a A So-oitars, jusi:eg at tu hasiisuel aun y the Colonial Legislatures, the colored people resolved to pound, appeal direct to Parliament: and a wordingly they scut a Wel!, what of that? st thiz: F' vad that a Sih ell, what 0 fat Just this: For the bread that «deputation to England to lay their grievances before that we Americans eat—for the window-glass that lights ‘Lody and seek redress at its Lands. With the excepli our houses, and in part shelters us from the weather of the ultra pro-Slavery men of the day, the deputation —ior every pound of hard soap we use—for every was well received by all parties in England, and in due sheet of our letter, cap, aud printing paper—for the time the petition which they bad been instructed to pro. leacling of our cotton cloths, aud very many other pose oh behalf of their constituents was presented to the blessings—we are absolutely dependent on Great House of Commons. The scene was described Britain. Her manufacturers of soda ash have the beled a very intercstiug oue. The delegates wore oy oi admitted “within the bar”—a mar f specis n monopoly of furnishing the United States with that edipitied. within Wh bat Ta k of spegial hon: arlicle, indispensably necessary in itself and in its —aud provided with seats. The petition was presented Gt Eger 4 3 SOsBAry lu: 1s and am ES pe Lord (then simple Henry) Brougham, at that time mn elative products to the supply of the commonest g1,4 zenith of his fame as a forensic and Parliamentary wants of our social and domestic life. There is not a 1 soda ash manufactory in the United States, There are tue skeletons of many, killed dead by a eompeti- tion uuder Free Trade tariffs or Free Trade clauses in up. LIN 15 trugele that n so orator, and its prayer was urged by him in a characteristi- cally powerful speoch. An animated debate ensued, dur ing which the question of West India Slavery was brought The pro-slavery men already alluded to saw clearly what they asked Pro'ootive Tarifls, whick represents the difference of that to grant the eolored people wares vaid to common laborers in the United States would be the insertion of the thin edge of the and Great Britalu—50 cents a day there, aud $1 50 a wedge iuto ‘the hd m of negro Slavery, aud they lay here. But there is not a single living, Kicking aesordingly... fought flostly 9 have tha, pettio rejected, But the party in favor of equal rights godn ash factory in our whole country Lot us restate this our nation’s dependence. If a war should break out between Great Britain and the United States, we should be instantly ent off from our supply of the materials to make bread, soap g'as<, and paper. The manufacturing interests depend. ent upon soda ash and its correlatives, would forth- with be brought to the greatest distress or to almolute rum; #0 soon as the imported stock on hand was ex- hawusted, wo should have to depend on blockade-rmn- toward the close of the dobate, and in an eloquent speech declared himself on the side of the petitioners, all doubt as to the ultimate (ate of the question at once departed. This was Canning's last speech in Paliament. He left the House that night never again to tread the arena of lis splendid triumphs. A bill securing to the colored people the rights they claimed was shortly afterward introduced into the Commons, and passed both Houses of Parliament by large majontics. enable the nation to wash its clothes and raise its dread and cakes. In the event of such a war, =oda a would go up to two doliars a pound. Indeed, It coul! not be got at any price. Our people would expiate with a wide-spread distress their folly in not &aviug encouraged and established the manufacture of this article of prime and indispensable necessity, at least to the point of independence of foreign suppl; In that island they sit onethe judicial bench; they plead at the ber as counsellors; they are found in the pulpits of the different religions denominations; they practice as attor- neys-at-law; they have seats in the Legislature; they hold the country, Brief sketches of a few of the leading men But soda ash has gone up balf a cent a pound. Tt “06 ¥eetz 143 50} be “i to the Yeaker, is a new fnetuation, which we simply wish to employ The Hon. Edward dondan, C. B, Goverize Sega: in urging the solemn duty to make this Nation inde. and Mayor of Kingston, is 4 Light quadroon, and about tu pendent of Great Britain for the comfort of its social aud domestic life. The fluctuation in the price of soda ash in 1365 was between 34 cents the pound and 124 During much of that time, the profit the Briti-h manufacturers and importers made out of us ranged between 200 and 400 per cent. Money enough was sent out of this country to pay inordinate His parents were from the Island of Barbadoes, but he was born in Jamaica, where he received a plain English education. His entrance into public life dates as far back as the year 1825; when he was selected by his co-patriots as one of a committee of colored men formed about that wy which the class then labored. Heo subsequently became editor of The Watchman, a newspaper started by the profits to foreigners to have paid for the successful establishment here of the soda ash colored people of Jamaica to advocate their intorests, and manufacture in ot least eight different States, to expose, at the same time, the abomizations of West India negro slavery. In the year 1832 a spirited article aud to have secured a permanently low aud appeared in that paper, in which, with reference to gteady price of the article iu all the American markets. This rise of half a cent a pound—a British tax on every glass, soap, paper, and cotton manufac- tarer in this country—will not excite a protest. How wise it would be for these manufecturers, quilling forever their chronic protests against a tariff on rod ash. to unite in demanding one that ¢hould immedi- ately setablish the manufacture Lere and save them forever from these inewitable fluctuations in the price jury retired and eleven were for A verdict of 2 ah guilty, but, fortunately, the twelfth held out, declaring of the foreign article, aud the extravagant profits that not if he were to die would be agree to such a verdict. from which only home competition between estab. Nothing was therefore lef but to discharge the prisoner, lished producers saves {he SORSWEY. and thus Jordan narrowly escaped the gallows, Me was about three years after, elected principally by the votes of the colored people, one of the mewbers of Assembly for pull, and a pull altogether, and the system will come down For this language Jordan was indicted and for treason, his enemics—and they were sure that they would have his life. But by the run.” pat en his tria ng many--mak they were doomed to disappointment. and the charge of the presiding judge to the two days jury was decidedly adverse 10 the prisoner. Hoo Cmorra—CoAL yor Cork.—A Western funuer says: He is convinced that bituminous coal is a sure K 2 3 I preventive of hog eholera. He bas four bogs that will average 300 pounds live weight each, and now about seven mouths old; some three monthe sine he began to feed them daily with coal, and, to determine the amount ponstimed, weighed it. For the fist 20 days they eon- sumed J pounds each during the past month Le has re. ynmed weighing again, and finds that they eal two pounds sach. Me thinks this daily feeding keeps them in a more nealthy condition. They have no de-ire to 1001 lik hogs, os this coal supplies what they would get fron soil, He also contends that the cuttiig of the prevent rooting ig a barbarous, positive destruction of the health ol the poker. The hog does not root simply fo the fun of the thing, but to supply wan! the aud as coal answers the purpose, Le ceases to root and lies down in lazy quiet, When the coal has been omitted for two or three weeks the propensity to root 1 FE gatol, his nut) a high reputation for ability, wisdom and ve nrs acqmring flected gentleness of character moderation, while his nna and sincere patriotism ning over to him his old political enemies. He was ulti- mately elevated to seat Upper Chamber, an Committee, under Sir Henry Barkly, then Governor Jalaica, Le her seuse of his eminent conferring upon bim the title of Monorable Order of the Bath. other he Companion of the Most snouts Lo oratory, fo vory nnassuming manners. Governor's Seeretary and tive in debate, and is a man o i (TT) vl system ocenpies an office iu the v ice-regal palac C. 8 Telbrned. La WiicoriNg-Coven REMEDY. —~Bepzive is Lighly recom tary of the Stipendiary Magistrates’ Department, is 4 wendodg@y some persons who have tried it, for of dak quadroon. He of tall and commanding figure whooping-cough, Itis given iu doses of thre five with a face of the Caucasian type, and a towering an drops, fu a little sweetened water, three Lines a dav. I 2 ala) beneficial to the patient to inhale the odor, as il Las 440 boon found te be to inhale the odor of poliolenm dohtirica, glossy, and white with the snows ol age. He was sent ta Lingland at an early age by his father, who was ad English ~allad As to the word colored” itself it is used, throughout to denote persons of the and the African is called a mulatto; of the (Caucasian and

privileges of a white man; hence the expression, now ob- to the class for one of their number to sue for that asa the colored people succeeded in obtaining their civil and was too powerful for them, and when George Canuing rose, to Gh There is no part of the West Indies in which the col- ime te AREATY ning to obtain the chemical clement necessary 10 pg neople occupy so important a place in society, and exercise so potential a political influence, as in Jamaica. a respectable place in the ranks of the medical profession and they take a leading part in the mercantile business of years old. His history is a singularly interesting one. time to agitate for the removal of the disabilities under Slavery, the writer said, Lot us give a long pull, a strong The trial lasted The ve city, and sat in that body for many Lad the effect of subduing and win- in the Legislative Couneil, or 4 became member of the Executive Majesty the Queen, at the time, marking sarvices and high character by With no pretensions to be is nevertheless an admirable speaker, very ef- remarkable modesty and He Las been lately appointed Island Secretary, avd as such massive ead, covered with a profusion of curly hair trapifying attentions from many of the leading politicians and philantbropists of the day, including not a fow distinguished peers of the realm; and was victoria, to Frogmore House, where Lo spent an ¢vening. The occaeion was marked by two interesting incido™is, which the writer has heard him relate. While in conver- the colored people of the West Indies, the Duke, after listening attentively for sc*u0 time to his remarks, placed his haud familiarly on Mr, B's shoulder, and in earnest tones bade him be of good cheer, giving Lim the assurance that the rights which he sought for i's people should not be withheld from them any longer, They were a loyal people, said the Duke, aud the rights they claimed they must have. During the evening a little girl about six years old came running into the room in which they were sitting, The Duke called her to him and presented her to Mr. Hill as his daughter, who, lifting Ler, placed her on his kuee, where she sat for some time amusing him with Ler infantile prattle. That child was the present Queen of England. A few years after the eventful visit to England, he was selected by the Committee of the Brit- ish and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society to visit Hayti, with the view of reporting upon the condition of the people of that country, and in fulfilment of his mission he traveled extensively through both the French and Spanish portions of the island, communicating the results of his observations in several letters to the Society, which were published at the time, aud extensively circulated in England. On the abolition of Slavery in the British West Indies, he was appointed by the Imperial Government a stipendiary wag- istrate for Jamaica, and subsequently Secretary of the De- partment to which be belongs, both of which offices Lo has hold to the present time, discharging their duties all along with signal ability and unswerving fidelity. A fow years ago he was honored with a seat in her Majesty's Privy Council. Mr Hill is a wan of extensive and varied literary and scientific at- tainments, and an admirable writer. The greater part of The Naturalist’s Sojourn in Jamaica,” and of “The Birds of Jamaica,” two books published a few years since by the celebrated English naturalist, Philip I. Gosse, was ontributed by his pen. Shortly after the late invasion of Saint Domingo by Spain, be addressed a letter —printed in Jamaica—to the Hon. William H. Seward, pointing out the perfidy of Spain in attacking that Republic in the face of solemn treatics guaran teeing Dominican independence, and appealing to the sympathies of the American Foreign Secretary in behalf of an injured people struggling for the maintenance of their liberties. He is a member of sey- eral European scientific societies, to whose journals lio has made many valuable and highly interesting contributions on the natural history of the tropics, The Hon. Peter MoucrielTe, an ex-Judge of the Supreme Court of Jamaica, is in complexion but slightly removed from the mulatto. He was educated at the University of Oxford, where he gained high honors. After taking the degree of M. A., be studied law at the Temple, and was admitted to the Jamaica bar, at which he soon won dis- tinction as sound lawyer and an able and eloquent pleader. About 15 years ago he was elevated to the Beach of Sir Charles Grey, and thus became one of the colleagues by Sir Joshua Rowe, then Chief-Justice of Jamaica. In this capacity he gained universal respect, and it was eon- fidently expected that he would one day su coed to the Chief-Justicesbip; but in 1854 a change was mads by the Legislature in the judicial system of the colony, and Le preferred to retire upon a pension of §1.500 per annum, which he still enjoys. He is the owner of several large grazing farms in the parish of 8t. Ann, Jamaica, and lives in fine style on one of Lis estates. THis wife is an Ei glish lady The Hon. Alexander Hes) wP, Attorney Ger uaica, and Member of the Legislative Counci quadroon. Like Moneriefle, he was educated at the Ox. ford University, where he distinguished himself, and took his degree of M. A. He chose the profession of the law, and after cating hie terme,’ ae the phrase gros, ha re. turned to Jamaica and commenced to practice at the bar of that island about 20 years azo. He soon made bis mark, acquiring such fame that bis services were retained in al most every important ease brought before the higher Courts for trial. He was made Attorney-General in 1851, in which office he succeeded an eminent Irish barrister, the late Hon. Dovell (O'Reilly. He was at the same time elevated to the Legislative Council, in which he now sits. Nature has endowed him with uncommon mental gifts, all of whieh have been eultivated to a high pitch, Possessed of a remarkably retentive memory, amply stored with ve- ried learning, a quick pereeption, o lively fancy, genial ral I* AMO A humor, and orator equally in the forensic snd parliamentary arena. He is married to an English lady, daughter of late General in the East India scrvice. Beside the parties we have hore sketched, there are several other colored fen of note in Jamaica, highly respected for their talents and accomplishments, and es- teemed for their virtues and usefulness, Among these may be mentioned the Hou. C. H. Jackson, Speaker of the Assembly Dr. James Scott, member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh Robert Russell, esq., Registrar in Chancery Robert Osborn, esq., member of Assembly and the Rev. Alexander Foote, Methodist minister. Mr. Jackson is [an attorney-at-law, eminent in Lig profession, aud an agreeable orator; Dr. Scott is well known as one of the most skillful surgeons in the West Indies Mr. Russell is a ripe scholar; Mr. Osborn, a gelf-made man anda printer by trade, is remarkable for Lis sturdy common sonse and his unadorned eloquence; and Mr. Foote is a powerful and attractive preacher, his sermons being marked by grest breadth of view and a striking originality in the treatment of his subjects. Many of the colored ladies of Jamaica are highly accomplished, aud some of them very beautiful. Wreck of the Mchoouner Laura Jane—A Teinl Loss. PourrLasn, Monday, May 23, 1866, The Schooner Laura Jane, Capt. Doe, Bound to Boston with lumber in her hol yesterday misstayed aud went on the rocks point of Ship Cone aud quickly went to pieces. total loss. a et Userul PLANTS. —According to a German author, the pumber of useful plants has risen to about 12,000; but it must be remembered that these researches Lave been coms pleted ouly in certain portions of the earth, There ate no Be than 2,500 known economic plants, among which are reckoned 1,100 edible fruite, berries and seeds; 90 cereals, ds, <3 of other at the inner She is 40 uncultivated edible graminaceous see families; 250 comestible rhizomes, roots and tubers, 37 1 Of bis mother” but, ridicule-proof, the adventurer talked on. onions, 420 vegetables and salads, 40 alms, 32 vazieties of 4nd by mere power of tongue, overcame alike Mrs, Eaton's 40 salads. Vinous drinks are ob- seruples aud common wense. The lady's mother, too, had arrowroot, 31 sugars, I tained from 200 plants; aroma substitutes for coffee, 120 for tea. 140 plants, caoutchoune in 96, gutta pe balsamic folua in 389, wax in "in 330; 8% plants contain potash, soda an tain dyes; 47, soap; 200 bers which serve for weaving; 44, for paper waking; It give materials for roofing, JW are employed for hurdles and copses, In building, 740 are used, and there are 615 known poisonous plants. Accord. ing to Endicher, out of the 278 known natural families, 1% only seem, up to the present time, to be perfectly useless, RaspBER1IES—CAKE OF, TYG] AND PRUNING. —Muny ries to grow at will, until the fruit Then they are reha in 7, rosin and persons allow the raspber begins to weigh the canes to the ground. tied up, This is all w have put out with reference to and when erowded together, as 18 pecessary in tying, muny of them are either broken or entirely forced out of a grow ing position. It is always better to tie them up as soon as uneovered in Spring, so that all the growth may be with reference to their permanent p now leave them no longer. kinds may do without staking, be tied up. Of course the pruning-s them, cutting out all dead aud uns A few of the strong-growing but the majority should hears have heel among ghtly branches. Grease TAF Wreprs.—01) and black lead is supposed to be the best substance, but we have always found lard

1 lubrieated, very little difference will be ease of ranning wooden and iron axles in work. The smaller the axle, the less will friction, other things being equal; a greater purchase, the friction being the resisting and being nearer the end of the lever when the swall, force invited by the Duke of Kent, tay sather of Queen sation with his ro val host on the condition and claims of 1 seo his thatch when I look out, His branching roses creep about, Aud vines half smother it, Three white-haired urchins climb bis saves, And little watch res heap with leaves, Aud milky filberts hoard; And there his oldest daughter stands With downecast eves, and skillful hands Before her ironing-board. She comforts all her mother’s days, And with her sweet, obedient ways She makes her labor light; So sweet to hear, so fair to see! 0, yb much too good for me, lovely Leltice White! "Tis hard to feel pne’s self a fool! With that same lass I went to school, 1 then was great, and Wise; She read upon an casier book, And 1-1 never cared to look luto her sky blue eyes. And now I know ther 1aust be thers, Sweet eyes, behind those lashes fair, That will not raise their rim; If maids be shy, he cures who can; But if a man be shy—na man— Why then the worse for him! My mother cries, For such a lad A'wife is easy to be had, And always to be found; A fiver scholar scarce can be, And for a foot and leg,” says she “He beats the country round. My handsome boy must stoop his "oad, To clear her door, whom Le would wed;"” Weak praise, but fondly sung! “0 mother, scholars sometimes fail Aud what ean foot and leg avail, To him that wants a tongue!” ‘When by her ironing-board I sit, Her little sisters round mo flit, And bring me forth thoisstors; Dark cluster grapes of dusty blue Aud small sweet apples, bright of huo, And crimson to the core. But she abideth silent, fair; All shaded by her flaxen hair, The blushes come, and go; I look, and 1 no more can Than the red sun tirat on her cheek Smiles as he lieth low, Bometimes the roses by the latch, Or scarlot vine<leaves from her thatch, Come sailing down like birds; When from their drifts her board I cloar She thanks me, but I searce can hear The shyly-uttered words. Oft have I wooed sweet Lettice White, With heaven's pale candles stored! She sees them all, sweet Lettice White; I'll ¢'en go sit again to-night Besido her ironing-hoard! THE EATON-BOURGANANI-RANDOLPH ELOPEMENT. co Further Detnils of the Cree The Successive Phases of the linlinn Adventurer’s Ceurt- ship and Marringe—New Devolopmientis—A Dewn-Towu Merchant Involved in a Con- spiracy to Extort Moneys—Bourganani ns a “Speak Thief” Mis Utter Depravity. In our issue of yesterday we gave a general outline of this now notorious case, and of the history of the party principally concerned. We are now able to give, from authen from between bis school and his humble boarding-house, re- allow Signor Bourgauani Jd and hay on deck, in going out bak fhe fre a f the d r i and were the recipients of the dancing-master’s most a rare command of language, he shines as an attended, pt wholly untroubled. tie souroes, farther and interesting details of the early listory of the Italian Bourganani (in connection with his courtship'and marriage of the widow of Gen. Eaton) and also some new pe- cuninry personal disclosures not yet made public. Mrs Gen. Eston was originally a Miss Margaret O'Neil, By day-light, and by candle-light long ago of some silver spoons which Le disposed of at a pawn- When We two were apart, broker's. The spoons hb mi by Madame pv Some better day, come oi apace, and a detective was employed, who traced the articles bya And let mo tell hor face to ed phiypence from is 3 Fogelvin oe to onde of 3 [0 gana w n us A Maiden, thou hast wy heart! Piped hound absolutely begged upon Gis knees to his wife Fow gently rock you poplars Bigh, ‘mercy. Isthere a depth of meansess tiat cau be below Against tho reach of primrose sky #mch dogredation mination kept bis word. He departad by 8 on the next steamer, was turned by this sudden involuntary generosity, and giving back the papers to him, she simply said, No, I will not mis- trust my bushand,” and departed. Thus did she, for the second time of her own accord, become a pauper. jpiitavtiae, while gratifying to the full his Inst for gold, the time tor a viler a nameless passsion. Ie wearied of the wife who, in surrendering her wealtb, had, in his eyes, lost her sole attraction, and he determined to distort to a foul and dastard purpose the once fare affection enter. tainodfforghim byjhig adopted granddanghter Emily. This un fortunate young lady a pleasing person, was of medium hight, of a goo Sgure. with rather ghate features, and was quiet and reserved in her manner. The chief element in her character seams to have beera morbid love for the Italian adventurer Bourganani; a love more deep than the passion of many a wature woman; a love at first sight, which bas led to shame, aud will probably endure till death; a love which in itself and its surroundings is not the least wonderful feature of this remarkable case, The couduet of Bourganani toward this young girl, whom he was bound by every maply tie to shield, exhibits a picture of moral turpitude utterly indescribable. He betrayed her by a long and gradual course of seduction, and thoroughly suc- ceeded in confounding and perverting her moral sense, was an intellectual as well as a spiritual aud physical de str And, what is most amazing of all, it has been re- cent ascertained that the tact of her child's ruin by the act of her own husband, was for several months previous to the denouement more than suspected by the unhappy wife end mother, What a situation must have been hers ali th h the weary time! The human soul cannot imagine a domestic state more truly horrible, The minute details of the Italian's villainy in this connection are too gross far publication; they really make one sick of city life and human nature. The scoundrelism of Bourganani was very peculiar. While he has proved himself to be a rascal on a large scales, he bas also committed crimes of the most petty description. In order to raise the funds nooded for his flight with his victim, he not only robbed his wife of many thousands of dollars, but secretly sold her silver, her pictures, Ler kilchen crockery, and similar comparative trifies. He also rob wife not Ramps Girouing TrRess—SURE Core. —/These animals are great pests of nurserymen, particularly in the West, where they seein to abound, aud a great many persons have given remedies inst their depredations. The corre- spondent of 7% Prairie Farmer says that he saved 1 apie trees scatioloss at a cost of less than ome dollar. procured four ounces of asafetida, which he put into rt of warm water, koeping the bottle warm A qua oo it froquently for a week. Then be mixed the con. tents with gallon of fresh blood, and with that painted the boles of the trees as high as he eould reach, The re- sult wus, not a tree was touched by a rabbit duricg the Winter. In the Spring the trees were all painted sarin, this time with soft soap, which gives the trees a cleen, healthy appearance. A farmer named Frasevis Dion, an old man of 79, residing near Quebec, went into the bush wear Lis resideree, recently, to cut woad. Not peturning after $wo days’ absence, bis friends became alarmed and started in search of him. They had not far to go, for after proceeding a short distance into the wood, they faand his less body lying in a swamp. A party of the neighbors then eollected, and searched every. where for the head, bus in vain. From the lacerated conditior of the adjoining parts, and from the fact that a on of the left side had been torn away, it was surmised that the unfor- daughter of Willism O'Neil of Washington. She was married nl an early age to Purser Timbereake—afterward to Gea. Latov—who died. leaving her a wealthy, fashionable and oele- brated widow, Whaile residing fo Washington under theses highly auspicions circumstances, no longer young, Hut full of talent and vivacity, she attended, one evening, a ball given at of Ja Stott’s Hall. Ou this occasion, she wos accompanied by grandobildren, aud they directed ker notice to a young Italian, Antonio Beurganani by name, of rather stout build, de- oidedly handsome, with luxuriant curly hair, graceful, snd, at fest sight, i The grandohild- ren conceived a liking for this Italian, and ascertaining that he was a dancing-master b us. BE pressed a wish to attend his solool Mrs, ston yielded to their desire pi Bade the necessary arrangements, paying the advance fee, PET Guaries Gu he two ohildren come pas yiog them in the evenings to the danciag- master's establisi- mort. At last one of ber children approached Mrs. Eaton, and stating, with that eloquence with which youth always asks a favor for those whom it loves, that Signor Bour jauani was very poor, and was obliged to walk a long way to aud andmother that she would be kind enough to ermission to take a meal at hor house occasionally. To this request Mrs. Eaton, who bad been educated in the somewhat haughty code of the ancteat’ régime, replied by a decided negative. Time passed on, and Sig. Bourganani opened au additional dancing school at Alexandria, which was inau urated with what is termed injeommon periance a grand ball”—that is, as “grand” as his very limited finances would allow. To this udehildren were invited, aod, receiving permission, juested of bis elaborate attentions. E {ally was this the case with the irl Emily, then a child of 10 or 11 years of age, who returned ome delighied with the ball, and especially enraptured in her obildish way with Sig. Dourgananl, whose praise she never wearied of repeating to her grandmother, From the date of this Alexandria ball Emily became devoted alike to the person and the interest of Bourganani, and as she was of a spirit and determination far be- youd her vears, her affection took a practical shape. Oue afternoon Mrs. Eaton on entering her house beheld in the hall L the initials A. B. She inquired of a ser. rank belonged, aud was auswered that Miss Emily had superiatended its arrival. Emily was sent for, and replied boldly that it was Siguor Bourganani's trunk, and that she bad told him that he mignt live there with them—he would be no trouble, would sleep anywhere nud then he was so handsome, and so poor, sud bad xo friends or howe.” The child pleaded and argued with such earnestness that, under protest sud against her better judgment, Bourganani was allowed to take oy his abode under the very roof that had been the special local habitation” of Gen. Eaton. And thus the Italians first step to fortune and to infamy was taken, He entered us new home with soiled lipen, aud shabby genteel dress; but Mrs. Eaton, baving finally determined to befriend him, execated her intention with the utmost zeal, She loaned bim a fim of money. purchased him gentlemanly ontfis, and treated him with consideration. He was but 20 years of age, and she regarded him as a mere boy. The boy, however, bad all the cunning of the man, and bided his time. He commenced modestly at first, was grateful, quiet and humble, and impressed Lis benefactress favorably, ut as wontbs passed by ho grow more bold. Having ascer. tained that the children were entirely dependent upon thoir ndmother, and that the latter was a woman of substantial wealth, being sure, as he imagined, of the affection of the younger wembers of the By, he conceived the idea of marrying the head of the family herself. The disparit of age did pot daunt him; be desired but her money—and what are three-score years to three-seore thousands! He proceeded steadily toward his ends—devoted himself with respectful attention and tenderness to the object of his arts—escorted Mrs. Eaton in all her walks avd rides, and daily gained a new place in her affection. But his career was not Jue of the grandchildren, now in the ma. began to suspect his inten. ted with his relative concern: an old trunk, wit vant to whom the t rine service of the United States tious, and yohowos tis Tentoatrd in them. Put then Bour Emily, who, at least in Pave for the Italian, seems to have been honest and unselfish, satistied only to do and say as ha doomed best, and, spite of all opposition, Dourganani perse} y somewhat of a poet, this Ttalian, and he talked to Mrs. Eaton of his feelings and bis “dreams,” and at length committed himse! a declaration. Mrs. Eaton at ered, He wa tics from 266, There are 50 Tannin is present in 0, grease and essential oils d iodine; 650 cons rong. The new shoots or fruit-spurs this free and easy growth, osition, but if neglected until The Hon. Richard Hill, Stipendiary Justice and Becre- 0g nour apparently as good. 1f the wheels are kept well found between the ordinary farm always be the because the spokes have axle Is fb laughed at him, and Wh him “not to be a fool in the presence been fascinated by the 1talian (who seems to have had that fatal git of the snare by which it is enabled to destroy the bird), aud warmly approved of Bourganani's proposal. At last, by the side of Gen. Eaton's grave, the adventurer demanded a definite and toa) answer, aud received one in the aflirmative The t of this singular engagement” created alike pub- lic comment and domestic confussion, The Press was “exer cised” on tue subject, the lady's friends gave her advice and wrote her letters, and the grandson above referred to absolutely struck her in his wrath at the announcement of the betrothal,” and vowed vengeanee upon the very life of the ItaMan. Three ministers of the gospel being requested to marry the ill-nesorted couple, refused to do 50, and any wan save Bourganani would lave despaired; but he an equal combination of Augustus Cirsar and the devil, crafty as the one and cruel us the other, persevered; awinister WAS ured who united them, shough be frankly told Mrs. Futon that, under the circumstances, be would rather bury her than .marry her, and Mrs. Eaton ceased to be, and nani had a valuable auxiliary in tunate man had fallen a victim to lynxes, which abound in the neighboriood, and some traces of which were found close at a—— At the recent session of the Circnit Court of Hamp- shire County, West Virginia, says a Richmond paper, J Banker—r'whom many will recolleet as a messenger from Masons of bis Stats to the Masonic (irand Lodge of Virginia at its last sess pr a his decision upon the law re- quiring suitors to take the test oath in the following emphatic language: This law is in vidiation ef the Federal and State Constitutions, violates the essential principles of our Govera- ment, and is therefore illegal and of mo obligation.” It is said that the present ohief Clerk of tho Treas- ury Department at Washington has, beside kis own compen: sation ($2,200 per annum) 81,200 drawn by his two boys, who A6rYe Hs MEASLL Ors in the same Department; United States Areaslsvs Oise a m bog) ti yuives $1,000, while his mother und her 1,500, The University of Virginia is said to be in a flour- ishing condition, The present number of students fs as fol. lows: Virginia, 167; Maryland, 13; Alabama. 17; North Caroline, 10; Tennessee, 8; South Carolinas, 6; Louisiana, 6; J; Texas, 3; Mis A mere boy, re- Acco, Frid) og leaving instroeti is confederate, the down-town mer- leaving Justruth Suwwitls Biseie ue during Pan Se Soul axsiston; 0t merd'y local in character; Literary Roo Bourganaai ia also said to have doposited with his assistant” “hticisms; Letters from our lar of +E" ha maintenance of bis (B. 9 tmile: yy i or apondents; Foruigh sud Detoonti Lotters; bi obaut néver #0008RE ur vue vuw-arty part of this sum, Bat complete Ee of Forelgn and Woes BEolasive 5 proved sa ally in ev?! nérérthaiess. Hoel Reports of the Epopoed of the Club of the Amer, y Or n working alternately N Fruit, Hortiggiturs Lopes and fears, her ox rr pride, by taxing ber reason i v. y Saks abut and _ Goods an sxbausiing ay physical graess gt Bravaliay Market i or upon ngton, Arise the coveted proparty, the. onl heritage of her rand, Dai x a voir! ck x pis in children, but also all her right and title to her own estate (with ovels by living aathors, The he the exception of a single house) in favor of her husband. Thus, form ns he son i ‘by a stre of her pou. 15:4 moment of exhayytiol os 4 u tion, toe Wife of Bourganani rend dy hegself and her childféd oi "C0 fod a Baglih Jal SAT pacers. he magistrates advised or against this Tashaet, NowReetl le ts much earrent som tho “down-town merchant” knew the weakness of her j; a a at A an heazt, and prevailed. WeKLy Who peheve in the and Jousganac! returned, and big confederate and himself of of Try. TRIBUNE powor enjoy the spoils. pi influence by with thelr in adame Lourganani, who wad how aware that she had! to subsoribe for LE wth Thales It rvs committed a very scilous indiscretion, on several ocos way be to them at the lowest price for such endeavored to remedy he folly by appealing to what she sap- per can be printed. Persons residing in the oan find no Pd might be the better nature of her husband. Oue day, pa valuable journal to send to their roan Price i hor uiarcosions, sho sdusceied 1a e grating the Ttal- Goo aanty, Mail Subsoribess, 1 copy 1 ‘numbers—§4; I ov 8 C on, an 3 over. each oopy, writings which had conveyed to him her earthly all, gor ue 2 copies, 1 Jour, 1.55 iv a i a da d, “There, take your papers, and begone.” Almost in- ble to state, the tide of feeling in the breast of his wife The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN ™HS WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. oe Notwithstanding the fact that the size Tris- UNE has been increased more than one que wit remain the same. weal TERMS. utndg WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, single copy, 1 year—52 nambers...... 32 99 Mail subscribers, clubs of five......... _- amas DOD Ten addressed to names of su sootagees 17 59 Twenty copies, addressed to names of separ 34 0 Ten copies, to one address. Afr, rinen-ae 1608 Twenty copies, to one address......... ASB RAREEEA 3000 An extra copy will be sent for each clubof ten. Mail subsorthers, 1 ell fr pe oo 1 4 EEL EE EEE Mail subscribars, 2 copies 1 year—104 numbers.......... 700 Mail subscribers, 5 or over, for each copy........ 300 remittisg for 10 copies $30, will receive ah 8xira 00py 6 mon Persons remitting for 15 cones $45, will receive an extra copy one year. DAILY TRIBUNE. wor ime. SBE MARRIED. GIBSON—FRAZER--On thursday. May H, by the Rav. Mr, Street, residence brother: w, Orabam, 30.103 ron Gibson to Miss {A (Poh ois did M ALLISTER TURNER=On Thorsder, May at Tod Delaware Co., Penn., by the 1 of New ork. W. Mitchell M'Allister to Ewily H., daughter of Wa Tuacner. _ SERIE. DIED. ULD—On Mond May 28, after a short but lines EO Mand el tho J14¢ year of her vie friends of the fami! atwiavited to, he funersf A Address York. 0! ilu Sunde. My 2, il ios <p Tmt ar epioy ted ested ber une jeventh-aves., peo@ Bab met. to abs EE re po hi Rk 8 SCOTT—AL 8 N. Y. Harbor, y night, Th CE el Con B, 3d Regiment V- v. 4s ih imaty ARD—In Brooklyn, E. D., on 8 TANS 2 Te Haar. Sonsard, aged Youngest daughler af Ca mon hs and 14 days. WALLIS—Ou Sandsy, May 23, of comwumption, Wiliam Henry 1 ne d for in t in iim _ nr May 30, at 2 p. m. His friends thoes attend. WILKINSON ~Ou Friday. 25th inst, at Poughkeepsie. N. Plobe w relict of the late Robert Wilkinson, sged 80 years. WILSON At Wilson's South Norwalk, Cons. on Monday, Hr tan thoes Of tae amtly re Foapoett attend in friends sn o y are his A Wednesday, May 30, st 3 o'clesk p.m. Carriages wiki be in waitin at the Tonks Norwalk on tha arrival of the 12:49 train from New-York. thanes, it fora the basis of the rarest perfume of the pres ent age—Pumazox Sox's Nigur-Broowine Cmmmme.” The sapertority of uly extract is attested by the number of wonld be Lub tations. Be on your guard against them. Their sale is forbidden here by special ir junction. Sold by ell druggists. 3 ra 7 Club, —A meeting of the Ameren niin, BATRGTlL, Cu tucks w. 4 hg in Agricultuts 1 ute, in the Cooper Ul in drt JOHN W. cuampens, Secretary. Retail, TT Wholesale aud AGENTS FOR ROGERS'S STATUARY GROUPS. West Virginia, 5; Georgia, 4; Kentucky, slssippi. 2; Missouri, 2, New-York, 1; New-Jorsey, 1; Penn Illostrative of incidents connected with the War; mest beautifie sylvame, 1: Delaware, 1; District of Columbia, 1; Illinois, 1; conceptions; $6 to $15 each. California, 1 Ls. E. V. HAUGHWOUT Co. An old pine tree shilling of Massachusetts coin- Nos. 489, 490 and 492 Broadway, o. of the very old and rare date, 1652, was picked up a day Corner of Broome et. or two age by Orrin Loomis of West Spriastield, an old man of Deafness and Discharges from the 75, while walking in lis own fields, Abe letters upon the coin, the figure of the old tree, date and all, have been distinetly preserved. Markets—Leported by Telegraph. BUreraro, Mey 23, 6 p. m.—Flour quiet, Wheat quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee Spring, 22 03@82 10; Wisconsin Spring, per Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegetable extract OTITINE. Prive, $1 80 a bottle. For sale by all Drugglets. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 17 Washington-ss., Boston sample, #1 50281 <5, Corn closes quiet at 704 @71c. for NO. I. Wholesale Agen Oats Leld at fe. for Chicago Sol Ne for Mi Wtkes, thes “Rial Ee fe te nod of ains nominal. Cana ights— Wheat, l4c.; Corn, .3 ublic ats, 2¢., to New-York. Canal Exports last 43 hours— Flour, tb he Churel, Sulijvai-st.. pear B weker, “Hil (Tusedar) bbls: "Wheat, 27,400 bush. Corn, 246,716 bush.; Oats, 158. EVENING, at t4 oleipek 16, 00 fake section Ln ragerd to Lod 627 bush A uifrage 84 at present ot y jon and Laws of the United States, aud to appoint 8 to co= CHicauo, May 28. ~Flour quiet. Wheat opened stronger at with similar Comimittses in other Ststes, to the g! 67281 63, aud closed quiet at 81 6522! 66} for No. 1, and nition, dication snd enforcement by Test Suits st RA 05@81 10 for No, 2 Corn stealy at 52@53c. for No. 1; 50@ State United States Courts, of Equality of Civil sod Poiliieal sie. for No. 2. Oats firm at 32a 3J¢. for No, 1, and 30; @31jc. Rights, irrespective of Color. Charles L. Down- for No.2 Provisions nominal, Freights firm at l4jc. on ing. Jobty Putsruon, Singluton 1. Jones, We 4 Fowsk Davis, Y y ohn J. LU N oward RI D Rob- Corn to Buffalo. Receipts—9,000 bbls. Flour, 30.000 bush. ert Hamilton, Warren M. Stewart, George Smith, Re Crs. Wheat, 331,000 bush, Corn, 134,000 bush. Oats, Shipments— 4,000 bbis, Fiour, 52,000 bush, Wheat, 204,000 bush, Corn, 55, 000 bush. Oats. C18CISNATL May 28. —Flour unchanged. Wheat rather dull. in active demand at Whisky $2 24, in bond. Mess Pork is Gieorgia Pine. We are prepared to furnish every description of the sbove, sawn oF hewn, for domeatic use aad for shipment, promptly and on the moet BRADFORD RENICK, $31 50,” closing with fow sellers below $32; sales of 1,800 bbls. favorsble terms. Lard is in active demand; sales of 1,100 tos. at 22¢, for prime No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. Kettle, and 21j¢. for Steam Rendered. Gold 374. A Fi ho] MitswarKre, May 28. —Flour quiet. Wheat quiet at $181 Fine Selection of the Best for No. 1. Oats setive at 36¢. for No. 1. Reece 000 bbls, FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Flour, 72,000 bush. Wheat, 20,000 bush. Corn. Shipments— Will ex if not suited, within 30 days. 1,100 bbls, Flour, 31,000 bush. Wheat. A CKES, No. 744 Broadway, up-steirs. Oswreo, May 28. —Flour active, exceeding the supply: sales 2,400 bbls. at $10 23 for No. 1 Spring, 812 for Red Winter, and #15 for Double Extra, Wheat dull and lower; sales 500 bush, No. Milwaukee Clab at $2 10, and 7.500 bush, by sample at 85, Corn closes quiet and lower; No. 1 lllinois offered at 750. Oats held at 51@52. for Western. Canal Freights Flour 38¢., Wheat 94c., Corn 8c., Oats 5¢., to New-York. Lake lmports—7%,500 bush. Wheat, 1,600 bush. Corp. Canal Exports—1,589 bbls. Fiour, 32,000 bush. Wheat, 30,000 bush. Corn, 2,100 bush. Oats, Torrvo, May 2%, Flour dull. Wheat inactive and 3. bet ter; sales of New Amber Michigan at $2 26. Corn Jo. lower; sales at 604c. for No. 1 mixed. Oats o shade better; sales at 590. for No. 1. Receipts for the past week: 14,000 bbls. Flour, 10.000 bush. Wheat, 9,000 bush. Corn, 28,000 bush. Oats, 4,000 h. Barley. Shipments—I1,000 bbls. Flour, 28,000 bush. W eat, 66,000 bush. Corn, 2,000 bush. Oats, WILMINGTON, N. C., May 28,—Crude Turpentine advanced; Virgin, 85 25; Yellow Dip, RIPAN Spirits urpentine steady at Jva@ bic, ,and 87 Wa Kosin firm at 86 50@87 5 for No. $4 for Pale, Cotton-—sales at Joc. for Middliug, 81. Lours, May 28. —Cotton heavy, Flour and Wheat inae- {vo and unchanged. Corn favors buyers; sales at 5@7dc. Oats steady at 4i3w4de, Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon Shoulders, 14¢.; Clear Sides, 195e, Whiskey quiet at $2 20, PHILADELPHIA, May 28. —Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat steady; good Spring #2 30282 32; good Red $2 60a #265. Corn buoyant; sales 7,000 bash, Yellow sgc., afloat, and 90c. in store, Mess Beef $312832, Lard 17jc. Whisky dull; Pennsylvania, $2 21282 25; Ohio $2 27, The New-York Semi-Weekly Tribune, Ready this morning, contains: Nuaws Suauany-- Miltary, Naval, News from Washington, New: York, New-England, the Middle States, the Southern States, the Western States, the Pacific Coast, the Territories, Political, the Freed: men, the Cholera, the Fenians, Great Fire in Oll City, Domestic Mis cellany, Foreign News XXKXIXTH CoNarrss—The Proceedings ou Friday, Saturday, and Monday, in full Tur IMPENDING WAR 18 Funrope=The Treaties of 1815; The Main Points of the Treaty of Vieuus, and the Holy Alliauce Arrange ment, OrR Furoreasy CORRZSPONDENCE—~London, Paris, Florence, wnd Genon Letters: Full and Accurate Partigulass Concerning the Cowling War in Evrope, by Our Special Correspondents. FLou1A-=A Proclamation from Gov. Walker. MINING ON THE PACIFIC CoasT—A Letter to the Fditor. adame Bourganani reigned in ber stead. Thus the Italian De r, immage- vender and daucing-master ‘married money” ont come the husband of oue of the celebrated women of America. During the first four years of his married. life Dourganani, strange to gay, proved to be an exemplary busband. But he was merely perfecting bls fo silence. His wils's prop. erty was settled on Lerselfl ib her own nae, and was estimated at over $50,000, The Jtalinu's first step was to beg from his in W City, worth aoout ed, and from the moment of operty the demon of wife the present of a house £15,000, The petition wae grant Lis entrance into the possession of this pvarico seems to have seized Lim ily. Aud now a pew pariy appears upon the stige. A Mr. a down town merchant, associated withthe Cubs trade, is stated to have en. tored into a conspiracy With Bourganeul to defrand sud rob the wife of the latter, B. rofessed to be anxious to engage in business, aud introduced Mr. to his wife, Mr, ex. pressed his willogness to assist B., and to take bin into partnership, if the latter would advance 20000. The wifo ndvanced the movey. Mr, demanded $5,000 more. This domand was satisfied, Mr, losatiable as a valiore, raised bis price to $30, 0, Even this sum was laced at bis dlspogal. ‘The partion wow pretended to be glut- i ted with vuols plunder: Budrvabant sutered inte busiuges, aud Rot: Microscopic Examination of Potatoes; AMERICAN INSTITOTE FARMERS CLos—1 May 18 Potato Trees on the Highwsy Red-Bud or Judas Tice; Tree-Form Grape and Live-Feuce Posts; ice; 4 f ow ng; 1 le Study of Botany; Athor; Galls upon Trees Made Dy ri 3 y Nasturtiom Potstoes—flow te Always Got Uood Crops: The Wine Plant: Too Smart; Household Cerforts mi A Conveniences The Rain Voll of 1865; The Frror of Calling Muire Ju tad Oiisl Wg AN Use for Siete: Names; Shingling by the Moon Now Us f ig Sines Yyuo, r r Lime; Water-Power by Aig ol Penn Cows Far Bones— Why: Abortion in Cows; Hens=—tiow Log Will ‘Phey Sit; Information for Lunfgrants; Peach Buds Hardineas he Toms a Ir orpatial Correspondence Faliore of the heat he Covel. hy Victor Hugo, Pagt 11— Trg Torurns op THN SEA—A Novel, Ty Ficter, Hoge, Bast H- Book GouSuued Chapters i, LIV, V, BT Ev lements CA Prethn m Disutensy Svar hut not Nate, A Erol te: A Biable for the Opt ations of the REA ua Tha athotis Workd for June; Miss Majoribanks \iorton Peto on the Luited States i Unrdun Flowers a to ultivate Them Noies on the History of Slavery in Mas sachusetis; MaghonzLs Ten Thousand Receipts. vLettice White. Ton Towps asp 118 Ixmares— Wager, Friery, Ferrls, Coulter, and other Murderers. ree yuox Bossus Daps Owe, —3Uall There be Guaraniies Ventilation. Churches, School-Houses, Yubile alls, Private Dwellings, s &e., THOROUGHLY VENTILATED Phauer No. 4] Greenest. N.Y. Ianac Smith's Son ana ORT RS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Nb. 405 B. New York. No. 13 S Broudwey, UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND CANES. a. 10 u.8 A BEDSTEADS, t ly oN FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, (Cd on hand and to y WM. GARDNER, No. 244 Canal-st. aL Law, (Continental Bank Building Bat ork. Watches and Joweiry Of all descriptions for SALE by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broad way, oe door below Comal. tireat Reduction in CARPETS, OIL-:CLOTHS AND MATTING, At GALE'S, No. 413 Conalat. Empire Shattle Sewing-Machines for Families and noiseless snd dursbie wanted. wr See "Co. No. 53 Broadway. N. Lo the BAILE Mert Comer No. TN Clothes. Wringers agers of all kids reptived |b 8 wWhhiR wa RINGING MACHINE Co, Ne. 45 Courtisadt- st. New-York. igs, Toupees Hair—Fint hain d Wig 1 dyeing. phe, or ERI andes at BATC R'S, 0. 16 Bond-st. dd Old Eyes New free. S Doctor or ot £7 FOOTE. BM. D., No. 1,130 bre "Medical Common Sense, 40 e150. 4 2. Cobtents free. Ad- Send or, EP. ppd Cat ee Besadway, New. Yo ltations free, daily. from Sa m to Sp om Invalides at odie tance may consilt by letter. bE ‘omfort and Cu Ruptu free. Address o Gomfort and Cure roadway, New-York Ce Leaky “Roots Cured wib FLLERY'S INDIA RUBBER srranted t x PAINT, wd warmed nlf QLTEAETS, Grand a. Cool. BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- olesale and retail, by GF. ME Manufactures ER pier Lor New-York, No. 77 Bleecker. one door from way. Re “mere ia No Danger o! Diarrhea if you 1a Lhe house po The N Danger of holers avortee! [A CHARL 88 CHOLERA URE y you go fu the country take botte at a aise, S247 Newspa Folding Machines nes for we Ton wpaper Lol Apply ot Press Room Pributie [He a oedinwn Lemetery is «iusied on the x The Wot a oAiran.ce at’ \Woodlews Station) seven wiles ih of the Central Park. Office No. 52 Fant wan Wa. CRAFT. Contes. 0 Ry dent. “Rartram ton ton makes ou XA tan-tlolin od light fabria, Salestooi, No. 41 Broadway. wr nl

Page 6

LAW INTELLIGENCE. R— S— "SUPREME COURT—CuHAvPEns -MAY 28. —Before Justice BA KNAKD, THE TILT CASK SETTLED. Tilt agt. Tht. —This case was yesterday announced $0 be sevtled, the plaintiff, alter exawination, withdrawing her abargos. a UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-May 28.—~Pefore Judge Brrroler, DECREE OF CONDEMNATION, The United States agt. 1" ve cases of cigars marked “J, C. T.”-The Government in this case moved for the for. fvitore of five cases of cigars, «1 the ground of undervalua- sion in the invoice, with intent +o defrend the Government of od sureties, The goods wero imported from Havana entered at this port by G. Trischot Co., on the 23d of June, 1864 at the valuation of 52 600. The Government ap- advanced this price to over £3,000, and they wera a0 eordingly seized for condemnation Yor the defendants it was shown that the cigers were dry and®nusalable, and therefore properly invoiced. For the Government it was shown that althongh the goods wore dry and old as alleged yet this was taken (us it was proved) Suto consideration by the Government rppraisers, and the value fixed at a lower figure than it would otlierwise have been, on this account. The jury, being locked up on Friday night, Bueugit fn ategied verdiet, which was opened this moruing, aad d to be for the United States. Ethan Alien and B R. Phelps, Assistant U. District At for the Goverament. Sa Kaufiwan, Frank and Wileoxson for the elaimants. BE SUPERIOR COURT —SpaciaL Tuiy—May 2.— Before Jus: tice JONFS, DECISIONS. John Murphy agt. Henry Kattenhour et al; David Van Bail opt. sthan Van Bail; Frederick R. Fowler et al agt. Wm. D, Ludlow. Motions granted. William Sneckuer agt. Marquis Dey L. Sharkey.—Motion without costs, Patrick Reegan agt. John Oliver. —Motion dismissed with Juste C. Kremky sgt. Thomas M. Parke.—Judgment for pintiff, damaces to be assessed by a Sheriff's Jury. Catherine Palmer agt. James Martin.— Motion granted snd eause referred 10 Sherifi’s Jury. Before Justice GARVIN, Thomas B. Oakley agt. William Sears. —Motion granted allowance of $100 to the defendant, Eleazer Ayres agt. Mat. show O. Farrell Cage sottied. QOURY OF COMMON PLEAS -CRAMBARS~MAY 28 Before Judge CARDOZO. Struthers agt. Pierce.—See opinion with elerk. Satine: COURT CALENDAR--Turs DAY. SuPkEME COURT—CHAMBIRS—Part 1.—Nose, 1527, WL, 1587, 1671, 1673, 1677, 1681, 1683, 1685, 1687, 1689, 1697, 3699, 1701, 1707, 1713, 1721, 1723. 1733, 1735. Part 11 Ad. rned fer the Term, Part 11L-—-Adjourned without day. wi —Adlonrned without day. COURT OF CoMMox Prras and SurkR1oR COURT, TriaL Treume, Adjourned without day. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, er Mnles nt the Steck Exchamgo—May 24 WU. 8. 6s, 51, coup. Resdin (Central Nat. Bk. 2,000 oc. od0BF 600... uenanadll] 30eenanpesss 1073 U, 8. 6s, 1867, 200 .....»%.111§ Fourth Nat. Bank. F000,.......125 500.......s C113 10. cu etunees- 103} U. 8. 68, 520062, 2,000........111 Cantan 5,000. seven 1013 6004s... 83 1) 100. 0.enne.. 59 HU. 8. 68,5-20¢,'62, 200..2d call. 111 [Del IL Canal. ssnese)02}| Mich. Central. 100. 0000e0...144} 2,000. indor'd 1013} 200. ....eee e003] 50. oivianans 140 VU. B 6s, 5-20¢., 64] 100. ..24 all. 109 |Cumb. Coal pref. 3,000........102 Mich. South.& NI} 100.....000ue 15 .8.62.5-200cn.,65, 500.0cneene.n 80 West. Union Tel. 18,000. 102} 500......b10. RO a 9.8.58, 10-40 ep. 1,300 cur. oon 793] 10....2d call. 62 $,000........ 9531 0...... bio. 79% Quicksilver, $,000........ 954! 100...2d call. 793) 200. 000s. 0 54 Treagury 7 5-10, Illinois Central, 25........... 53] 1st series, 300. .e0uaeas.120 'Atiantic Mail, 000. ene. 1023) R00..0eeuene 1193 100. ...cee.. 126 000eeeuee- 1027 100..00euuns 1197 Boston Water Pr, 24 series. 300 snnnnse £30. 1194 500. ease b30. 49} 20,000... ....102} Cleve. Pitta, 100......h30. 499 10,000. 2d ¢1..1025| 1,000........ 94 100......b30. 19 3d series, 1,200......c. au] 100 aeesees e. 49 caene.a 102 1 B00. 943 Mariposa pref. Tennessee (s, 00.esrnneses 4] 200. cnneeee. 3 ceeeee. 304) 200......010. 945Cary Improvinent, NY. 7s, B'y.L'n.|Clev., Col. Cin.| 400..... ensue 10 3,000........0034} 10...........115 {Spruce Hill Ohio Miss, Cer.|Chicago N.W 00. c0eeseese 4 000. coven. WY 50000aninance BF S00. ouinense 4 L000. 9801 300...0000eee BF 200.20 call. 4] Brie 24 wige, 1X70, 600... 284 100....ev0e.. 4 10,000...... 101 (Chic& N.W. pref. N. Ceutrul. Mich. 8. 8.F. bonds| 1.600........ 583] 100..0ccennes 96} 3,000. 931 150.00n..b3, 59 100..000s.... 963 Ehi., Bar. Q.85,1| 100...2d call. 583] 1,200. rm0r00 96 L000. ...cauet i (Cleve, Toledo, 0.......... 963 Mich. So. mtg. 200. .,.......105 700.0000son.s 963 200. .0...b30.106} 100.. EEL ER EY Ig he easunandl) PF. W. Chic. 1} 200......b30.1054 Erie. H 1, 2000s «nse J00) Yo: ennensso 66; Pitta. WA age RJ} 2,100.... 67 “scare ns i sear asanan 67 i. Alton ip. bh, Chie. Bur. R THE ey bi Chie. N.W. 1 W. West, 2,000 ....510. 1,000.....000 1000ase recess 39 150..... bu. 673 American Gold, Pit, FL. W.& C. 30. canvennes OF B.000.... cons sesame 100. 2d call. 50 Book of Commerce] 100...eee.... 987 Erie preferred. 30. ser 00nven. 110} 1 alanens 98 TTT YOR 77 re t T. H, 1 100....24~ 78) Rank. 100. ...cesees O04 (Hudson River. ,eee-sasse 00 Chic, Alton. TN Bok of Republie, 300. caneeanes 30. ane cu ee 3S STAN, 100...0400e.. 33 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. B.8. 665-20 "62. Erie. Mich. 8. N. L. 10,000. ......1023] 500.......... 65} 100......Db10, 793 freasury 7 3-108. 1,000.ccenses 65 100. c0000eaee 7 1st series, 800uess000ess 05F] H00.0euse..ue 784 15,000....... 1024 1,200 wesennow 6541 Cleve, Pitte, 2d series, 100. c0vennsce 694! 400...0000ues 95 10,000. ......102} Erie preferred. 200.......83. 94} West, Union Tel) 200...000000s 79 |Chic, NW, pref 4........00s 62 Reading. Tp. N.Y. Central. 500..........110f| 300...c...... veraneaes 963 P.,F. W. Chic. (Chic. R. I. censn 9 00 PA 2} O'CLOCK BOARD, 8.8.66. 8], con Reading. uicksilver, 000. .conee JOBE 2.500....00..110 TT TU R.6e, 60 cp., 62! 500. 0000aa.. 1] anu ung een J 000. .0.0neel02 (Mich, 8. N, I. West, Union Tel, 0) EA LA $00 pn nnysss 62 8. 68,5-2¢., 64. 100... 0cneeee 78; 100. eee... 62 000. 0eauad02 300.......... 79 |Maripose preferred UU. B.6e, 5-20 op 1ilinals Central, 10Ueunasss se 233 900,000... ....102 200.c0ves....119}!N. Central, 8. Se, 10-40 c. Cleve. Pitts. 100......010. 96} W900 urue. 96 400... oun ens 100......b10, Freasury 7 3-108. Chie. N.W, 100. 00uiennse 96 we 1st series, 100. ececsese 2830 5000ses ress 96 4500. ooo... 102) 300......530. 283] 200......810. 96} 2d series, {Chie. N. W. P. «Erie, 20000.......102} HVesenssnene 584 HY JR 64} 3d erics. |Chie. R. L. 4,050.0 .00000 64 26,000 00nsee. 1024 400. ..0eee ver 94 500. cervanars 63 NY. Te, B'ty L'n. 100...0 0000s 99; 1,500 7 sncees 63 2,000........103} 400...ccceune 200......h30, 61 Dhio Miss. Cer. P, F.W, Chic, 200 b30. 64 30,000....... 8}! 20. ecreeens 98 400...2] call. 62 40.000... “nan 3 97 1) Re EE 62 90,000... cn 283] R00. .cue. ire 9G 200.000..b30. 62 Boston Water Pe al, 1. H. 3% saws hid, 624 a ansns ene 0.saeessnse 833 Hudson River. ean wane 48; Stonington. 0) B10. 13) OFEN BOAKD OF BROKERE—! P, M, Tenn. Reading. Mich. 80. N. 1 200 ......b3. 59}; 200......s10.111 500.......... 78 Boston Water Pr. 400.......03. 111 300. .....b10. 79 100.......... 483 ja........ 103 4%.......13, 7 Ee ve 533] 100aeesee 10.1103] 300. 1-1 v3. To) 100. 83. Si 500.0 .ue 03.1108 400......010, 79 Pmith Parmalee. Erie. R 1,000.ceeasue 08 100.00 eanvane 2,800 .....583. 6 300. 0aee. 83 79 West Union Tel, 3/800 went 4 S00 ee xz 3, 79 ey ene bans 2 ETT TE 6h4 200......:03. 79 Sry “one 624 1,800. wees pi Cleve, Pitta, 400......810. 65 1,800........ M4 600, .00s oe83. 65 Aes sv anvnnn 94 651 1,200........ M4} 654 Ch. R. L, ex. div A 044 i 300. ......03. 944 100. .us.. b30. Pit, Ft.W.& C, xR M0evaceetidle 38 7 400censsss.en 98 1 00 ......b3. 581] 200..000ncei. b3. ICleve, Toledo, 200. .eeseenes 97 100.......b3. 1043 BOG. seneneeCe EERE OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS=31 P. WM. Cauten 1 Mich, So. N. 2 N.Y Central, 100. 00s. o bd. 381 500.e.e...53. 793] 400.......83. 96} TIL Sa aha aes ah rt) 200..00...03. 96 Hill ul ieksilver. 300..u....80. 53 100......b10. XB 002 cues s en Tf 200,44...b10, 2 Cleveland Pitts, 500.cacensees 904! 200.......03. 96 800. cassnsen 06. Erie. Hariposa. exesesss S641 1800 62 100.......83. 11 2, ETT TET 06 0 RR 62 essnsnca.e 13 iesc anaes 800.000s..83. 62 fwith Permalos| 500.. 1,100. ....5% 62 AR ol 800.......b3. 96) 400.... blo. 62 W00...... bi. 9] Chi. R.1. ex div] 2,800........ 62 200... eea8l0 96 bt A TR 200. EA EL 8d. On West. Union Tel. 200.cereveeee 94 2700 03. 62 aranedaadiin. NEw 1,400..... £3. G24 00 pif Chic.& N.W i EERE EET) C. Ra i mn H Judson River, WwW. 8 00. ceeanesn RRR BER ws 20 83 By W0:.0ue..bd. HL] LL Te 200.......b3. 28 P. F.W. Chic. Reading 200... x3 Ry 100.......53. 97} 400...... 13.110 TOR i nm MONDAY, Moy 2p, Mm. Gold is hasdly so tim, and closes at 137). The banks show a gain of $6,141,464, which i= probably below their peal increase Government stocks are all strong and higher. For 5-208 of 1802 there was a special demand at 1022102). The 1.308 are firm ot 102} 102}, with few offering. Railway mo gages and State bonds are firm. The small stocks are more active. For Boston Water Power 49§ was paid, an sdvance of 3 per cent. It is understood that a dividend of B per cent ig soon to be decigred. Mmriposs Preferred sold ct at 21]. Before the Board there was a rush to buy Cleve. land and Pittsburgh, which sold up to 97, but soon fell to 94). New-York Central was firm, and 96} paid. Erie was q barely steady, in the face of un active borrowing demand and heavy oversales. At the 1 o'clock call, Lrie broke to 64 and was freely offered. The street is fall of dam- aging reports as to this stock, which the President shonld Jose Do time lu sekutting if he hus the facts to 40 11 with, The rest of the market was a shade lower in sympathy with Erie. the exception of Erie, which sold down to 62. In the street Erie broke to 614, closing 61j@614, with large sactions. ‘The balance of the list was firm and closed steady at quotations, Cleveland and Pittsburgh sold et 100; New-York Central, 96}, The closing prices were: Canton, 583 @39; Cumberland Coal, 45} 453! Quick- silver, 53} 253); New-York Central, 96} 2963; Erie, bia (2; Hudson River, 1132113}, Reading, 110} 2110}; Michi- gan Southern, 79} @79¢; Illinois Central Serip, 1182120; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 1002100}; Rock Island, 9 91}; North-Western, 28} #28): North-Western Preferred, Fj a8); Fort Wayne, 97} 2974. Money is working easier, and on call is quoted 6@7 per cent. In commercial paper little doing. The bank state ment only partially represents the disturbance caused by the sale of gold. The leans are at $2,279,000, the specie shows a gain of $6,141,464, the circulation has advanced $1,034,003, the legal tenders are off £11,880,160, and the tral net deposits The following figures show the condition of the New- York city banks as compared with last week: LOANS. 8255, 600,463 §257, 969,503 Specio Cr Ia505.460 1476,920 Ine... 6,141,464 Clrenlation 206.1e0864 26,223,267 Ine... 1,034,004 Deposits... «oun 917,427,729 208,977,005 Deo.. 8.449.024 Legal Tender... At the Second $3,419,624, May 19. 85,710,107 Board the market was firm, with May 26. Ine... $2,279,130 73,820,047 Dec.. 11,850,100 in the Ranke TABLE gf the Loans, Specie, Circulation, and Depots, of the City of New-York, for the week ending Saturday, May 26. 1066%0 which us affized the Capital of each nk. i Aversge Average Average| Average Niwreor Am'st of Amount Amount] Amount Legal Baran Loans of of Cir of Tenders Disc'nte, Specie. [culation Depentt| LJ LJ 1] Bank of N. Youeeers| 8.234,704 6,204,477 610,660 7.462,379 2.537.155 Munnattan., vo] 5.500360 857.792) 13,495 4.9 #843 1,661,124 Merchants’ ceveves 7,793,859 1,115,817 660,610 6,474,795 3,809 583 Mechanics's «oveuaes 6.051613 636,016 623,351 Np 2 1,848,157 Union secessvsnes os 4,599,840 192 596 445.310 IN0 720 1,033.249 Bank ef America...| 8.951,506 2,135,012 2.820, 8,795 916 2,770,453 PhentE. cee rsreens 4.114.388) 246.634 295,000, 3.779.871 1,009,102 TT Nl 353.977 1,552653 Lies 3,796,431) 641,662 Tradesmen's 2 824 00 4! 31,518 555,483 2,179,445 B74,065 Folton...... 2.719.662] 127.550 21.048 2,600 020 2,263,149 Chemical... 56% 846,102) 20,070 5,360,628 2,022,503 Mereh, Exch 3,149,806) 41.167 453,800 2,247.539 685 695 Natfonal.. ...covvnne 2.843918) 319.358 406 we 1154090 55.570 Butchers Drovers’| 2,390,204) 37 053 24,666 2.078.839 539,946 Mech. Traders'....| 1,704,208] 60424 105.000] 1,013,736! 4991.6 Greenwich. «.....ee] 1,065.80) 14,778 6.604] SF 673 153.083 Leath. Manufac's...| 3.567,06] 232,547 139,357| 2,801,069 1.456.614 5th Ward Natiousl.. sou 007] 43622 142116] 711,001 5 8.086 Bank State N.Y..... 5,743 915 7155 11.605 4.933 819 2,59 496 American Exchange 11,2027 37.312 608.100) 9,166.21) 5125820 Commerce. 20,066.096 1,807,613 3,766,010] 9,716,066 5211675 x 192,250 96.000] 5,307,066 2,109 314 nl 927 791,665) 2815242 1031.)7 53577 208950( 2,982 414 83.700 16,8:2 Bn, 424] 1.506.542 501 232 643 506.450] 4,774 861 1,420.02 $54. 87,609 131 470] 1.960.635 62 627 Pooplo's.. ....eeense! 1,310.600) 40.131 7371 1,209,841) 339,305 North American.... 2.82502] 140759 306,457) 2,726,032 £3570 Hanover....covvnee oo 2,478,040 70.065 248,180] 1,631,359 467,276 IEvitig covnvrnnnne Lo 1443000] 30, 160,900] 1,224 000 485,000 Metropolitan. co... 10,171.648{ 153,316 Bol, 117] 5.906 497 1,795 000 Citizens’... 1 )1,538.318 23452 135238) 146 bi 1 509.113 Nassau... 2515356) 177.005 4.0111 20146 796 298 Market... 2.587.667, 92,065, BOO, 2,190,506 $48,474 St. Nichol 2.0477) T2A4TI| 716.538 1,390,976) 615, Shoe Leathe J 4.912300) 34598 859.383] 3,075.50] 923.000 Corn Exchange 3.451650) 63607 27141 1,108.266( 491000 Contivental...cere..| 3.9089 4] 211,8:8 450,560( 2,469,850 1, Commonwealth. 2.813.406] 45,124] 216,177] 3.647.6871 715475 ental errenranes| 1.242206 9430! 114.573] LOT6.015] 250 402 Marine, ocoviviies J LTE 97 222,100] 1,534,498] 57.60 ARDS couviiinne oo 1004160 12,188] 92.500] 1,250 958 Importers Traders 4683612] 124,302 513,366) 3,733,936 1.010 LT [1 PU, 16.108. 050] 467 431/1,000,000 16,465,253 4 08,188 Meech. B.Assorintion 1,307,671] 14619) 307 915] 1,450,776 5 Grocers’ ...ooviviean 1,088 687] 26,790 69.163) 1 S69 North River........ 155¢.0:8] 19585 12540! 1,079,675 Fast River... 968.214 6 167) 224,042 y Man, Meh 1.404.235 12,771) 1.200) 1.122252) N Fourth Natic 15.953,019] 215,668 2.645.255112,148,212 3 7.8 69% Central Natio «13 607,704 32,435 1.55 431}12,926,035 2,067,115 Recond Nati 1.284.000] .....s 270,000) 1.00058) 329,095 Ninth National 6,240.439] 48.515] 82079] 6,262,414 1,772224 First Nationel.. 2.08:,5%0 12.001] 448 404) 2,79 ‘66 BT R16 Third Nationai......| 3.430257 55,550, 7.07,862) 2,697,983 1,175,617 N.Y, Exchange....| S6LB47| 9.2000 208.2150" 876.222 248,17) Dry Dock .cvvuiiens 102,567 8,150) 13602] 200643] 30,000 Bull's Head. .oovuvii 1,138,340 0.046] 100,993) 1,216,043] ovine ToraLs. Loans and Disc'te..... $257 969.795 Specie. .c.ovvs vesnses $19,736 929 Circulation. ov .cvvee 26,223,867 Depositeeiin. ines oe 208,977,986 Legal Tenders, o.coviveeee STI 818,047 Clearings for the week ending May 19.0.0... vesnnes $579 312.482 65 Clearings for the week ending May 26.00. Balances for the week ending May 19.. Balances for the week ending May #6.. There is only a moderate business in Exchange at the advanced rates: London, prime Bankers’, 60 days, 109} 2 109]; London, prime Bankers’, sight, H0j a 111; London prime Commercial, 108] 2109; Paris, Bankers’, long, 5.13} @5.12}; Paris, Bankers’, short, 510a5.08]; Antwerp, Swiss, 5.13§@5.12}; Amsterdam, 124 @42}; Fraukfort, 42}; Bremen, 8); Ber- 5.133 @5.12) lin, 731 @74. In freights the vusik, corn at 34d; 54d. A German bark with 20,000 bush. corn at 4s, ifto a direct port, or 4s. 6d. if to Cork and a market, Two schooners, with iron, to Boston, at $23) per tan; one to Portsmouth, Me., with corn, at Sje. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $1,- 075,074 30—for Customs, $380,000; Payments, $7,804, 622 73; Balance, $104,241,868 67; Gold Notes, $287,000, Further litigation has been commenced in relation to taxation of bankers and brokers by the United States. Messrs. Dibblee Camblos this morning obtained from Judge Barnard an injunction restraining Mr. Sheridan Shook from collecting taxes upon sales from the above firm by dietraint, as threatened. The injunction was granted pro forma, and the case will at once be trans ferred to a F A resolution was adopted in the House of Representa tives, on Monday, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to inform the House what amount of gold belonging to the United States has been sold under his authority since the 1st inst., snd at what rates; also, the names of the egents through whom such sales were effected, and what rate of commission has been authorized by the Department and per ederal Court. in selling the same. It is stated that a bili to amend the National Currency act, prepared by the Controller, will be introduced in the House this week, The following is an abstract of its pro- visions: It authorizes the issue of €100,000,000 of circulation in addi. tion to the $308,000,000 now provided for, to be secured in the same manne T. Not more than $10,000,000 of the additional amonnt may be issued. within six months from the passage of the act, and not more than $4,000,000 within any month thereafter, Existing State banks of good standing which app'y for aathor fry to become national banks before the lst of October, 1:66, ahall receive such aanthority, provided that such banks in States which bave heretofore issued the least ratable amount of circulating notes shall have preference in receiving such au. thority. y The entire cirenlation allowed to State banks becoming Na- tional banks shall not exceed $15,000,000. banks preference shall be given to such States aud ‘territories as Lave heretofore failed to secur their ratable proportion of cirenlating notes, to so equalize the apportionment of the whole 8400,000.000, Every Nation shall keep on hand an amount equal to lation aud deposits, and when this reserve shall fall below 25 pe cent, snch bank shall not increase its labilities by new oans or discounts otherwise than by discounting or ing bills of exchange, payable at sight, nor make avy dividend but Clearing-House Certificat of #s profits money depos lawful mone; fred for Clearin on hand, the third week in May: 1808 soe c cox yess $21,219 1065. Total for the fiscal year commencing Jan, 1: 1866 eu. 303 1865 The receipts of the Western Union Railroad Company for the week ending May 21 were $20,744 36 1865. ipts from Jan, 1 to M Rece 1866. it The Albany Board of Trade, at a meeting on the 24th inst., passed resolutions in regard to the present method of measuring grain, and recommended the adoption of the decimal system. The resolutions are as follows Resolved, That the Roard of Trade hereby recommend t the Bosrds of Trade represented fo the Detroit ein Convention, pounds) as the standard of measurement for all kinds of grain aud L116 34 1865... of 1865, the 8. Resoloed, That when a majority of th i Boards of Trade concur, the i fn Bg hove mautisned this Board for all kinds of grain aud secds, shall be in Centals instead of bushels. The Chicago Tribune of Friday says: The money market remains easy, but the demand for dis- connts is improving, end there was considerable activity at the bunks. Good paper pass: s freely ateten per ent per an pum, but inferior paper is taken on the street at 12 1} per cent Tne demand for Eastern exchange was quite and under a light supply the market wus fis mer, Round lots were sold among the bankers at a premium of 50¢ ousand; but counter yates were firm at por buying and -10 premium selling. The demand so far exceeds tie supply that some of the bankers fear to recomience tue pment of currency to the East. The Cinninnati Gazette of Friday, says: The supply of currency is still sufficient to meet the demand, but the drain to the East contiuues, und balances are gradual y working lower, There isbut little or notaing in the West, with the exception of a sm amount of cotton, on which there is a shipping margin, between here and the Eastern markets, and the debt of the West to the East will have to be liquidated per month. setive to-day, rib Diutut in currency, tl Markets —~CARKFULLY SPORTED ron Tax N.Y. Trisvxn ABHES-The market is dull but prices are unchanged; sales at §7 25@87 374 for Pote and 813 50@ 814 for phanged COFFEE~Tue arrivals of Rio to-day have engagements to Liverpool are 14,000 al bank ia New York, Boston and Philadelphia If a bauk shal notification by the Controller, to make Controller may appoint receiver to wind up ita busivess, The-Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company earned 1,303 TI3075,444 02 22.571.4651 32,230,483 65 Hamburg, 37 a@37§; steamer, 21,00 bush, eorn at In organizing new an 25 per cent of its o'rea- rehas. os, Representing g-house Jur panes, ma, deem fall for 30 days after its reserve, the eee. 817,235 £410.455 59 B6S EEE ..813,408 84 Increase.. $7,335 52 ay 21: Fieao13 21 Increase. $33,603 13 adoption of the Cental (or 100 MONDAY, May 28, 16866, beea heavy— apd New-Orleaps and Texns; a NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1866. tock on hand nearly 140.000 ee, very dall, and it must be other kinds are abont 20,000 bage--making the bags; the market is, in conseqnen y a prime lot to bring 204¢., gold, duty paid; quiet, COTTON—There bas been loss doing to-day, prices remain. unchanged at 40742. for Middling Uplands sales of 710 bales, FLOUR AND MEAL—The market for State and Western Flour i8 less active, and the common grades are 10c. lower, while Trade and Family brands are weil sustaised. An in- voiee of Freneh Flonr sold to-day on wivato forms, Ale ealos ore €,140 bbls, ot 97 20% 8 40 for Superfine State: #3 Nagy AN for Extra do.; &9 30a $10 25 for Fancy do.; $0@#4 50 for the low grades of Wasicrn Extra; $9 20a 210 25 for Shipping Ohio; 810252 $14 25 for Trade and Family brands, and 814 252 817 for St. Louis Lytras, Canadian Four isedull and heavy for common, but good Clab Extras are firm; sales of 375 bbls, at 89 65@210 25 for the low grades of Extra, and 810402814 for Trade and Family Extras. Southern Flour is in moderate demand and without material change In prices; sales of 430 bis, at $10 702 812 30 for mixed to good Superfine Country Baltimore, &e., and $12 402 $16 75 for Trade end Family brands. Rye Flour is in fair demand and steady; sales 0 460 bbls, at $62 8675, Corn Meal is in fair request; sales of 110 bbls, Fairfax at $4 50. GRAIN—There has been less activity in tha market for Wheat to-day, and prices may be writien a shade lower; 7,000 bush. No, 2 Chicago Spring, on private terms, and 5.000 bush. No. 1 Milwausee, at pa 20. Barley and Barley Malt are both inactive, and, in the absence of sales, prices are powinal, Oats are still irregular, and are quiet. Old Western are better and firm, at 63a 0%e.; New do, are lower and heavy, at Habbo State and Canadian are firmly held; the sales are 42.000 bush, Rye is firmer, bat in less active demand; sales of 1000 bush, Choice Western, at 81 08. Corn opened one to two cents lower, wi.b a brisk demand for export and the home trade, chsing firm and quite active, The seles are 171,000 bush., at 4@e3e, for Unsound; gd@she, for New Mixed Western, afloat, and 8¢jec. for Old do., in store, and &7¢. for Western Yellow. HAY—The market is fairly active and prices are qaite firm; sales of 200 bales at 650. for Shipping, aud 75@e0e. lor Ketall lots, HEMP—Maniin is quiet but steady at 9je., gd; other kinds are inactive and nominal, HIDES—There bus been very little done in some days but Eie rule very firm; the laiest transactions of whieh prices ave transpired are 1,000 City Steers at 10jc 10K Dry ‘Texan, 11@15¢.; 6,000 Caraceas, 16¢., all currency; we quote Buenos Ayres, 188 @2040., gold; Montevideo, i8a@ lsc, gold, California, 16} @171e gold. HOPS—There still prevails a good demand for Pome con- sumption and prices are well sustained; we juote at rom 20@ 40c. and 70¢., as to growth and quality. LAY HEmFettora are firm and in demand; sales at $4, months, LIME—Rockland is firm and in fair request; we quote at $1 50 for Common, and $2 for Lump. MOLASSKS--The market is quiet but flrm: sales of 150 hhds. in lots at 500. for Cuba Clayed aud 72} @80c, for Porto Rieo, PE TROLEUM—The market is dull and heavy as 272 mie. for Crude, 41 @43¢. for Refined in bond, and 5 62. for do. ing nomiaall free, PROVISIONS—There has been a more active desaand for Pork to-day; prices have fuiproved, hit the market closes dull and heavy at 830 75, regular, for Mess; for future delivery gules of 1.500 bbls, Mess at #31, seller laet half of June and seller last half of July; the sales, cash avd regular, are 15.000 bhls, at 830 653 for Mess, and 834 for Clear. Beef in fair de- mand and firm; sales of 300 bbls, at #124814 far Oid Plain Moss: 816@%20 for New do,; 814@%17 for Old Extra do., and £20384 for New do, Tierce Beef ia dull; sales of 50 tes, Prime Mess on private terme, Beef Hams are more plenty, and conuot be placed at over $47. Cut Meats are dall; sales of 130 pkgs. at 15¢, for Bellies, and 2ije. for Western Bagged Hams. Bacon is inactive, Lard 1s du!l and nominal; small sales at 20220. for No. 1, 21@21ie. for City, and 22 ¢22}e. for fiir to prime Steam and Kettle Rendered, and 200 tes. prime Kettle Pe ed buyer's option 10 days, at 123 AFTERNOON PROVISION M zt, 4 o'clock, —There was only a limited business in Pork, but prices are well sustained small lots at 830 35, Beef ruled firm. Lard is do. and nominal, RICE continves fairly active, aud we note further sales of 900 bags Rangoon in bond ou private terms, SEEDS~Nothing doiug in Gress Seeds, and prices are entirely nominal, Calcutta Linseed is firm and in fair demand at 83 90a £3 20} in Boston, and §3 95 hera, STEARIN—\Ve hear of sales of 20,000 iv a trifle better than No. 1 ot 19}. SUG A KS—The market is quiet at former figures, via: 10} 1040, tor fair to refining, with sales of 150 hinds. sales also of about 11,000 bags ManNia, balance of cargo per Me lite. at or about 10}¢.; Refined are dull; also, 50U hhds, fair grocery Cuba at 10je, TALLOW--The market is quiet and prices rather heavy; we have only to note 25,000 15 prime City at 124e, WHISKY ~The market is inactive and prices are nominal at $2 26 for State, and 82 20, 82 t. Domingo, A. C. Sehr. Village Bella (Br.), Terhaue, Nassau, J. Encas, Schr, Fuphemis (Br), Goodall, Trujillo, Leayeraft Co. Schr. Ralph Post, West, Now Orleans, r Beattie, up A n Behr. Village Queen, Satteiles, Baltimore, Bentley, Suiith 3 Lo. Me., J. Hovuton's Soo Co. Schr. O. P, Taylor, Ross, Petersburg, Va, Van Brunt Behr. Lynden, Shackford, Fastport, molacses and rom (0 mdse, to Arthur Leary, Steamship Albemaile, Richmond aud Norfolk, Livingston, Fox Co. Steamship Gulf City, Stowart, Mobile 8 days, with cotten he, wo Smith Dunning. LL Ship Orpheos (Urem.), Wentsls Bremen 37 days, with inde, od to master. May 17, lat. 42, long, 53 14, spoke bark Wi. ar henee for Live I, days out; 24tn, let, 40 11, lor wm spoke Briish briek Hanush Hicks, froma Pigmeath for Phils days out, am (of London), Reville, Calentta Jan. 26. with mdse. to aia London). Xe wd pha N. n

Siu: W. Came ine wo Indi Febr23, in lon. 9 ced Lupe of Good Hope March 30; crossed the Jone inthe a1, Pea 126: no date, lat. 26 11; long. 62 10, spoke brig Lady ba x lund from Bristol for Deniarara, 9 days out. Bark Flizobeth, Notemiug, Giantansmo 16 days, with suse to Mo ses Taylor Co, 5 Brie Princess Alice, Means, Nenvitas 14 days, with suger to o Tris St Attirew, Stickney, Clicltepee, Mexico, 9 days, t. Andrew, Clieltepee, will ma hogony to Moller Thebau Brie La Criolla (Br.), Nassau, N. P., 15 days, with cotton. oy wood, &e., to Josiah Macy's Sons. May 23, lat, 2717, long "0. spoke brig Northern Light, from ‘Lrinided for 1atfax. Briz Cascstelle, Bickford, Rfelimond, Me., with cargo of ice, bia for Mobile; put into this port in distress, See disasters. Brig Eagle (Br.), La Daine, Rio Jenciro 46 days, with coffee to N, pier Wollsford. Arrived 27th. Schr. Mary Kelly (of St, Andrews, N, B.), Reed, Moanave 15 days, with sugar and wolosses to Simpson Faton. fay 12 Moooa Passage, passed brig Eureka, frum Jacksonville for rv left sehr, Pelograph, loading for New-York. Schr. W. D. Bedford (of Arichat), Ladry, Tebasco 36 days bh mehogany to Post Small, Sob, Clyde (of Dig N.2.), Mandy, Trinidad, Cuba, 31 days wb irott, Son Co, of Rockland), Bullock, Eletheura iv J Schs Amanda Powers with fruit to J. Encas., Soir. L. A. Johnson, Tuttle, St. Jago, Cuba, 15 days, with ji ve Moses Teylor Co. Schr. Mary EB. Amsden, Siwith, Cow Bay 17 days, with ccul io F E. Bradshaw. Sehr. Constitution, Swith, Apalachicola 24 deys, with cotton iv to Des Suita, yp ehs. Burtt, Norton, Bayport, Fla, 11 days, with coda: aher, Schr, Ida Della Torre, Fairchild, Crystal River 17deys, wiv ori to Faber, F. C. Smith, Hathorn, Chatloston 16 days, with corr 1u A LM Schr, E. Russell Scr, 4 W, Grice, Butler, Brozos 20 days. with wool to mee i, Sehr, H. J. Raymond, Ellsworth, Savausah 37 days, with sat te C. Dancan Co, sch Octavia, Calhoun, Indian River 9 days, in ballast, to mes er, Schr. Herald, Birdsall, Doboy 9 days. to order, Schr. Gen. Grant, Conk¥ing, Jacksonville, Schr, FB. GQ. Sawyer. Rows, Jacksonville, Bebe, M. E. Banh, Foster, Virginia, Schr. Henry Cole, Docker, Virginia, She. N. 8 Thompson, Carter, Virginia, Schr, James Marsh, Leeds, Virginia, Schr, J. Yan Zandt, Bryce, Virg'nia, Schr. R. C. A. Ward, Edwards, Virginia. Sciur J. R, Franklin, Bisbee, Virginia Schr, A. W, Van Name, Van Name, Virginla pemelli— Npoken, May 17, lot, 42 long. 2314, bark Wm. Rathbone, frou: New Yom for Liverpool. days out, May 24. Int. 40 11, long. 66 35, British brig Hannah Hicks, from Vis- moutl for Puiladelpbia, 43 days out. May 27, lat. 27 17, long. 0 32, brig Northern Light, from Ti. (nd for Hulitax, 19 days out, May 20, lat, 34 15, long. 310, schr. Harxiogton, of ond roo Nana for New-York. movesttilii— Disaster. Ld The br'g Cesestelle, Bickford, Richmond, Me., with ear for Mobile, put into this port yesterday in distress, having on i.o« 1} of May, in Ist. 57 N, long 64 W, experienced a tec ific zale of wand from the SW, which lasted about 18 hours, them bes ked to Si od blew 12 honrs, then to NE, with a thunder squall, and blew a bore eaue for 24 hours: carried away foremast, fore opmast, jloboc rn ond maintopmest, and the vessel then being unmanageable, was eb ged te throw overboard the deck losd to save her, RL a a a ort-arden's Notice. ee ae Stare op New-York, _ Ponr-Wanpzxy' OUrricm, No, 23 Willa st NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with ree. AN tion 4 of the act parsed April 14, 1857 entitiad An Act 0 Ke organize the Wardens’ Office of the Post of New. York,” to ali por sons interested in, or baviag obarge of, thewubjeet mater of vow inquiry, examination of survey, that the following vessels are now under examination by the Port Wardeas, and that the said sorveys or exauinstions will be completed within ten days nex: suceeeding iw notice on board said vessuis: ws Steamship Scotland. ivsiasarniiines sennsssrnnnnan dT NR Steamship Britanuis. ove BEARERS SERA RSRRRASS «NR Steamship City of Mmebester...ovuis snes send NI Steamship City of Boston... seessnrans sesssns sd NR Steamship Saratoga. sasssssssnsssrnssnnsesnndl MN. KR. Steamship She I LE Steamehip Leow iiisiiiiiiiiinninins sersriane woal8 EE, Steamship Fab-Kee,.oorisacrsssnnsrssanssnransnssPinto s, Ship Southern Chiefiiiiuniiians New Stores, Ship Endeavour... Con's Stores, Ship Richard...... STE, B Yanikale,ooouus Pity». Burk Queen Hortense rentioo» Bork Eldawold..... NJ. 8 Bark C, A. Jones 0 ELK Bark Laura... rrr] N. Kk. Bark R. W. Griitichs, woo Atlantic Dock. 0 178. 0. Bark Wm. Van Nae. cossarersnses sancssrsnnens Bark Eleanor Thompson.seeisesrssess sasnssnran JAE R, Bark Flor Del MaFuseeisisrsissnssrnrsnsersneForrets Bark FP. Pirandeilo....siissssisnnrsnsrirnninnnnnssd BR Brig Eleanor Thompeona.iiisssssssienss sssnsnsssdd Xu RB Brig Maitland. .ovassnreriinsnne aE wiierrepont 5, Brig Mewphis...v.ovivennss vasssssss Thirteenth-st,, N. i. Brig Princess Alice. osiiissrriirssssnarsnonss Nohenoh so, frig Cogan. .oooouun TT «bE, A BORE Clyde. sesesiesirsiosiggarississsnnsnss Roberts MINTHORNE TOMPRINS, Prec cot J. Avg's [IpmureaN, Serectary. Grave Charges Against on Attorney—A Goon Vaviance Between am Atiorney aad Bie Client. Iu the Common Pleas Chambers, yestorday, bolo Justice Daly, in the case of Louis Colinski sgt. The File Railway Company. The plaintiff was seriously.iniured in» col lision that occurred between two of the defendante tininn and employed Jobn'Cook Son, Attorneys of this C11) bring an getion against the defendants for his damages lox oy them at $10,000, From this point his story, as told in au «fh davit, is substantially as follows: The bargaic between Im self and his attorneys was, that they shoula bear the experers and receive in return 25 per cent on the first 81 000 re ovured and 10 per cent on all the excess. In September last fiey wrote to him, he being a resident of Richmond, for 820— wi ich, notwithstanding the agreement be forwarded tiem, Thar, in February, learning that the case was to come on, Le ecnws Ww New-York, That, after calling on bis attorness, they seit for him and told him he must snbmit to an examination om the defenaant's surgeon. He objected, but ther insisted on iy and be finally submitted to the examination. On a subse 4 vigit to their office, the younger Cook handed Mim a paws sign, telling him it was important for the Jurs.” bv wil declined to sign until he had read 1t, when Mr, Cook sald, vi, you can read it. De endant read it, and found it to be a power of attorney to sotile the suit. le refused to sign it. The youre Cook said if ho signed it they could get 83,000 on it, He pon tively refused to sign it. ‘The younger Cook them told Jim that the agreement was that they should have 50 per cent. He subsequently employed by tne advice of friends, giher cosurel Afterward the elder Cook urged him to sign this paper, say. of it was no use to make more expense by gong lo “1 ean t $3,000 if you will pig that paper; the Company's de r says you will not live long. und you had better take tle money.” The plaintiff emphatically re saying that ue desired the money for the benefit of bis wife and chidien About the 19th of February be was told the case would not ge on till March, and he had better go home, Ou the same day young Cook in passing him in the street said ifhe would *g» the paper he could get $3,500 on it. The plaintiff aga.n re. fused. Iu Mareb, about the 7th, he returneu to New-York and then discovered that bis attorneys hud settled the <a.i for £1,500, and had discontinued the action. Acaltheinterviens he bad been accompanied by one or other of kis friends, whe corroborated his story. Mr. Cook read his own and other affidavits denyicg tie statements of the plaintiff. He stated that the plaiziifi's bargain with him was for 25 per cent on the first thousand and 50 per cent on the remainder of the recovery; that west of those who had made affidavit for the plaintiff were Germans or Poles, not understandiog English well; that he had got the tiff out of prison by becoming his guaracty for various sums, and that he was ready to pay over the balance due the plaintiff on having his guaranties retarned to him; that the plaintiff had ropeatedly authorized him to settle verbally, at that he (Cook), knowing the weakness of the ease better than the plaintiff—he having had no companion, avd theres (sno witness to prove the co npany’s negligence—and the stubbon nature of railroad companies in carrying their cases by apnea to the Court of last resort, had thought it best to gompron +e a8 he had dope. As to the telling him be would not live long he might have said something of the kind, as the surgeor the Cumpany bad told him plaintiff had ceasumption. Os account of the eect on a jury, he had thought it right to Leve Lim examined by the company's surgeon, There were eoveralvorroborative aflidavits made by persons who happened to be prescut at the various ties, The plaintiff moved to open the settlement and compel 1 Attar? fo repay the $1,500, so that the case might he rex larly tried, Alter bearing the affidavits, Mr. Cook asked what would be the order of disenssion. Judge Daly—I have heard the plaintiffs affidavits, and de not care to hear his connsel, If you wish it, I will hear yo The counsl for the Erie Raiiway suggested that he bad right to be heard, and read an affidavit of both John Cook and ls son that they were authorized to settle this suit, which was consent to discontinue, su that tls west vou they were pecuniarily responsible, the settlemen disturbed, Put the party must be loft to bis remedy against hw Er Smith argued that the principle on which judgments had been opened of late was that fraud ontered to thew procurement that for the purpose of such opeuing, i did vot master on which side it appeared. Of course, the ideao frand as connect d with the attorneys for the railway company was out of the question; but the settlement. in which it was certain they hod done their best for their cliert, showed how ridiculous this talk of a weak case was. Mr, Cook ar, at some length that the transaction wes honest and fair, "Fhe Court thought the cirenmstances of tke settlement af least suspicious, and directed the settlomont to be opened, and the plaintifl’s attorneys to repay the mouey id on it. Mr. James AL Smith for plaintiff; Mr. Coo for himseif. indorsed on the discontinuance boing y CONFEDERATION IN NEW-BRUNSWICK Tas by. ee Usiox Ticker ELECTED IN NORTHUMBERLAND Cot may, The Toronto Globe of Saturday sve acto first of the New.Brunswick e s was held yester doy oo ds County of Northumberland, and, according to disp ited received last night, resulted in the success of all the Union candidates. The members elect are Messrs, Williston, Kerr, Sutton, and Johnson. Tho first-n three were mem bers of the last House, while the fourth takes the place of Mi. Ifuteheson, who, though sometimes claimed as a Unionist, war a member of the Smith Government, and as such was an ob stacle in the way of Uulon, whatever his private sent.mevis may have been. The election of yesterday, however, gives four Union members {rom the Cotaty of Northumberland, about whose position there will be no doubt, That is a go od beginning, and will be followed up by other triumphs, Jt na cain of one as compared with the last House, and the only res son that the ain is no greater is that that is all there was i aie. Our dispatch promises full retorns of the yotine “w Northamberiand this morning,

Page 7

PLT a TTT en NEW-YORK DAHY en MR p—— a la MISSOURI alter the position or relations of p single ebarch elder or mem. Michael and Wall as thelr committee in charze, the Society FROM MISSISSIPPI. reduced directly to a jelly-like substance, and which, yesterday, as will be scen, was insured. The ver in the territory covered hy ssid Presbytery, bes a ful! guarantee of the snecessof their coming meeting, Wm upon prover draining, ax denso as a clay-bed, upon being amounts to about $100,000. The following are the realy General Assemblies—Sixth The Committes also submitted an order allowing the sofar as it can bo secured by the coiiperation of the locality, dried simply, becomes harder and tongher than a well-burned baring the hoaviest losses: Fhe FPresprievrinn General Commissioners from the Louisville Presbytery to be heard eee eee eee A Record of Vielence—What Deen it Henn brick; indeed, it will receive a polish as high as any of the black Underwraters, 815,000, Metropolitan, $16,600; C pao Boceredinge The O1d Schou and she (LT, CO EOE On moron, 4 Ves wade he RP ——————y on ab ena oor dom Ered res reumtic E Seta, 0 Mani, sf, Viet Hom. 3 St invi i tom special order for the evening Sesion. SON Ll i XN hls ae the following letter f a 3 POON wate ‘tne, Yonkers, Arctic, Phoenix, and severs fonisvill resbytery— Prospects of Ieunion he We fi h he Youn A 808, Yo Comusioptonen elf P. Ne whi publishes the following letter from ous of its ped externally, Numerous experiments attest the truth of Companies, had numerous sinaller risks. The General Agen Cincinn ti Choven as the Next Place of 20_Jespibion LO CL D weunien. gn vbr A correspondents: 8 vy s remark. Nor is this variety wanting 10 weight—oue cord of most of the Companies have been telegraphed to, aud w 4 was adopted us :nimously. r. Brookes vas furnished Fler Battie-Fields, Ac, of it weigh three-and-a-balt tuns, a fact which T determined 50 doubt be here soon to adjust lose secting— Addvess of Pr. MeCosh “New Lith certified copy of the order and apporitied Com From Our Specie! Correspondent Yesterday, Mav 4, the writer was on the train bound during the Winter. Experiments recently made at Uuion The the business a pentzalix stood the fire wehool-UCbunrch Erection Fund— The Kouis- mittee to eq aint the excloued Commissioners w ith its NAsnvy ug, May 5, 1866, North from Nav-Orisyns. ¥L a ore Graded with Goliege nit tis Variety of pest. EP A ar Gs Toate well, oot ar ee the books ana rs were ar nd intention. Ou Monday, April 30. T was one a party of about ap ministers returning from the late Gone on erence 0 the resulting ash, thereby estab ng the por charred, but densroyed ny fos witte Presbytery Aguin—-New Sched] Suugay- P or Hu shrey of the Danville Seminary gave notice of yo. 5 WAS. O3¢ Of A the M. E. Church South. At one of the stations, in the cent of it was combustible matter, It barns with very little contained +000 in curfeney, Which, We prosime, is ame schools—E xcunrsions, n of po oo To resolution, 1n substance declaring ankees w ho visite 4 Murfr. eshorough, The Stone River co moon. a gang of desperadoes came on board the train, smoke aud no perceptible odor, 1ts value as a fuel can hardly harmed, hows oepisiinty Si Th FE Me Sl J PR ps 81. Louis, May 1864, fighly improper and insulling to the General Assembly, freeshorough, which is 31 miles south-eest of Nusliville, on cli f. They su posed the prea hers on board were stant!y bearing in mind x swamps” are not r peat UDING RECRUITS. 1 day's proceedings have not been of general interest. and deserving of Sepaure, but proposing to Jot r the waste the Chattanoogs road. The battlefield is over four miles Is ikees, aud said they youd elon them at! hey meadows.” Hrsey MeGUes, Gen A Sr ta 23a ul rating vomunittee of Seven, ter to the next Genersl Assembly in the hope that the deank more whisky, with which they were well supplied, Saratoga A N Bak Descent oun Hoboken —{(urious Wt sil 4 u Se repin o Shp Cons a HEH Seva suthiors of the same would recant and confess their error, long andone and a half miles broad. The suriuce is mostly insulted the minisiers, began mutilating the cars bv broak- Rr Rm Affidavit from Oae of the Brokers Fugnged whieh was referred the case of the Louisville Preshy= uo oocojation closed by readmitling the Louisville Com- nearly level, and seems to have been in places wooded. ing the window blinds, and swearing vehemently. The THe ALLANTHUS SILE-Wora.—Much Las been said of, Detective Baker nnd Oth ov. When that report is made the matter will be wide ynission to seats upon this floor, This proposition was Here. on Dee. 31, 1862, our army, under Rosecrans, was conductor intesfored, when pistols were drawn aud two ee d Acensed of r ita merits, and several semi-politics! specches are received with smiles from both sides of the House, and l. tack A by thi R 2 3 de Br 1 oa An) shots fired, but fortunately no one was hort, The gang and suceeess hoped for, from the futzoduction of the silk- Receiving Large Sums ns Testimoninie”— (oned. AltLough a few of the Qonservative brethren will hardly receive a dozen votes, by wil wait a nee. he first day's fight- was Jod by an_ex-Rebel Colonel. One of the preaclers, producing worm that feeds upou the ailauthus gland los. Case to be Resnmed Touday. cmented the introduction of polities in the Couven- The Aseombly STgeqn ntly took np the appeal case YLE Was terribly against us. The Rebels turned our right Bis. Kosher of V irginia, knew the Colcol, jd soon we, From a communication of (.,V. Riley's, lately published The case of the United States agt. James Hoghos, iv 25 ee hi 1 npt i J r Synod, ponding which d. i oubled us back ai i on. ceeded in eomvineing him that Lie reachers were not iat mw. yet their side of the House be Dues ghii¢ as prom) from the Wheeling Synod, peading which i sdbutiod. wing i ene oa Yankees ous good Kebels, and Ais friends, whereupon the gongs Bad Shiougo, we are lod to offers which game up belo Isited Stacy Commissioner Botts you a other to n speech: ne. t. 5 cap. Le Ne A a. Be 3 Fey rd A 1 pe 0 BOmL® persons, ar wes ited some st uge state t. The h raver dud fu Rize woneerning the Rreokinridee swung their oree UN IRS 1 Colonel and his gang beeame quieted, and at the next sta i terday, elie rauge ments, defendant was vi oh praver and feeling is indulged in concerning the bo 2, Brockinrilze swing their whole foree against our left 2 be able to produce an sbundance of cheap silk in this swoposed reunion of the Old end New School Churches. IRELAND, wing, and at first pressed us back; but our wen rallied and tion left the train, The telogruph bad Junoticed thas country, are doomed to disappointment, Mr. R. pays: brought up under tie statute of 1865 which provides that vue seens in Mr. Nicolls's church on Tuesday evening, a drove Lim over Stone River. The Rebels then fell hack, load of preachers was Cuming afl hs” had b or fit These worms bave been extensively tried in France, with: “any recrmiting mgent, substitute broker, or other perses «hen the two branches met in harmony for joiut religious Notes of an irish Journey and we vecupred Muri eshorongh, It is said that our Per to be in readiness. These sous Frat.’ he ont affording ny great eanse for congratulation, They were who, for pry or profit, shall defraud or de- agercioon, was solomn and impressive. Tonight a more og army suffered so severely that it strongly susp: cted it was ond took them to be Northern preachers; and, they int-oduced to this-countzr by Dr. Thomas Stewardson, in jive any or substitute of an a. wom scene still will be witnessed at the First Presbyts From Our Special Correspondent. gis whi} ped, when the retreat of the enemy showed that the heen Yankees, there is no doubt thet some one, and, per- 1x51, at Philadelphia. fu 1565 I raised hundreds of them in or United States bounty, on conviction in any CoEK, April 26, 1=65, victory was with us. Our loss was 20,03 per cent of our Bags geveral, would have been killed, Chicago, ‘Tbe natural history of the ailamthus worm, Bomby: Court, be fined not exceeding #000 nor less than $200; or ime Last Thursday night at Meridian, three men went tothe Cynthia, (or probably, with more propriety, it should be called prisoned not exceeding two years, aud uot less than three Freedmen's Bureau the Samia Cynthia) in brief is similar to that of all ether lepi- mouths, James Reilly was called, aud testified that he was enlisted wan chureh, when the members of the two Assemblies a CORK IN THE PAST. fore, a BY 4 fw charae of te to be ineloss oflice ojo x, in charge 16 d is to be inclosed with aL alle donterous insects of the family Bombyeidze, at Hoboken, ke and 147 others, about she 20h nite in taking the Sacrament together for the first 3 i Is vo m twenty-umne years; and uuiess union takes Americans making a tour through Europe, sometime The cemetery covers 16 acres, an 4 a substantial wall, 4} feet high, Over H,000 arc now in- «it ay be many, very many Years before the same lar eciremmstances agall. ig observed under sim i of It, at that place, broke down the door, and fired two shots at od. Th The female deposits cn an average 250 eggs. These are by the aceuns y the y An ya be returned the fie, vu he 3 i yr about 0-07 inches long, ovalin form and of a cream color, They oF March, and after he was enlisted put in irons until tae practicability of a union, and the d eirability next day the Major receive id be killed. The 2 spotted in places with dark green or black particles which #ent down to Fort Lafayette; there was some $54,000 put im conceded, but all depends BOW upon the onvirons as unworthy of a moment's delay. Nor is their Massachusetts, Where the friends do not furnish a stone not leave the place immediately he wou illed. The (00 bo rubbed off, They become depressed four du ve after being the Broadway Bank to be divided in feur parts between Allen, the Old School brethren regarding the return of wi Kill REualY longed bey nik few hou the Government will erect one of Chattanooga marble, 3 troops at Meridiau have been mustered out, which explaits patched aud acquire a greener hine just before hatohing. They Reilly, Hughes, and Marcus Cicero Stanley, derived Som the a If this element be exe nded from stay at Killarncy usually prolo gee. yond a ew hours. feet high (one half the length being above ground), foot the assault. hatch nt a temperature of 65° to 0° Fahrenheit, The young bounty money; the witoess received no bounty money; How they manage to seo and appreciete all the interesting wide, 5 inches thick, sounded at the top, with the nawe 1 have just seen a letter from a Union man at Columbus, caterpillars are vellow with black spots and tubercles, and are knowledge about this wouey was derived from an afiidevié and regiment of the soldier on the top "Here and there Miss, written April 26, and among other things it con- covered, particularly toward the bead, with fine white brist- made by Mr. Hughes; his examination, independant of thay rive 1 the fall tains the following: les. Six days after being hatched they cease feeding for 35 afldavit, proved only bis own enlistment, and that ke are rough headstones, which the eomrades of the Jalien T0 To wive un ides of the prevailing feelings of the people of hours er more and enst their skins, ‘They perform this opera received no money. y en tion four times, each time becoming whiter. After the ibird The prosecution then asked he defense to admit the eR&to nd as fast it oot them land at Queenstown, and Row ass ami can ab t 1 torred there, of whom the largest number from any one onward they hurry off to Killarney, leaving Cork and its State, over 1,000, are Ohioans. But three.or four are from i ve Southern churches. he Convention there is no barr (iow or one in spirit. Bat it sarrier 10 a union in organiza- is plainly hinted to-day places and ruins of this renowned locality by a8 mere rat the representatives of Kentucky and Missouri, who fiving visit, is bevond c JLoension. And why thi y he had g visit, is beyond comprehension, And why 118 yee. more prominently representatives of the disloy al ele forming and inviting old town should be so frequently carved and put down during lulls in the fight. The fol- A went 11 the church than any other, will mot secede, 4nd Senored. oven for a lightning trip to Killarney, is to meu lowing is sample of the ‘inscriptions on such stones: Ooimuid jovand She Guverament, 1 cu sate that 0% the or fourth molting they are covered with a beawiful white affidavit. will fuece the Assembly to exscind them for contumacy. LE Cork has not inaptly been called the Athens of “H. Kobbins, Co, H,, 37th Indiana.” Seevi By oh DCS Hoa Jeft in charge powder or bloom which easily rubs off. ‘The full grown worn, Es-Judge Stewart —If T were in control of the case, I should i is on general sentiment that the battle had better be roland. Mensured bythe A lr men of real genius They began to inter the soldiers by States; but Gen. Tighe} i of the Freedmens Bureau. were torn tothe When erawling measures over three inches. The color is of a not admit it. We don't know under what circamsiances, what out now, so that future General Assemblies will he y fir saw the licht “and by the contributions Thomas concluded that such a division would savor ground, and on the third day the teachers of the colored schools light measly bluish green—difiicult of desert tion—with faint force, what deceit were used in procuring it. bothered. w 10 here y 4 i Lut, pb a the little of goctionalism, and so the soldier of the East and received a polite note, informing them that the would either roundish spots of a darker shade, more decided on the mdes Mr. Courtney argued that it was for the jus five Od School morning session was occupied mainly in ng rg na given to literature aud art, Whe 00 "hier of the West sleep intermingled alike soldiers have to leave or take the halter, and that right at onee. Tt 4nd yemtal region bh hae blue Subereles godt bak. wots. Jioé ng for the expeditivg of the matter that they should od: voting the place pf meeting next year and to {istening to Nor is its history so bare of event and incident as to of the Republic. Two of us bad planned a walk ACTORS wus Speeried ol 8 Yankee should A A gether wiih the lust seguient fight orange yellow, Within a Ys Judge Stewasi—As a matter of abstract truth wo don't viv ahve address by the Rev. Dr. MeCosh, I rofessor of Logic render it uninteresting for the associations of its past. St. the country to the Decatur road to fied the natives prey a yx Rn the Rpisiay Boh after beingyhatohed they £pin thoir cocoons, of the oolor deny that that is Mr. Hughes's afidavit, bat we thatbe: "a i (neen’s College of Belfast, Ireland. The mein con- jo Bar here ere oted monastery on the site of a pagan 8 home, but about noon it began to rain very hard, to she ib ho rrr To The ne and calied him a ©f dead leaves, change in five days to chrysalids, and in three, fore it comes iu evidence ull those facts relative to t tet £5 the bononof entertaining the Embassy next Year yo, 51 in the seventh century. "The Danes seized the W¢ contented ourselves with a jaunt to Murfreeshorough, Tolittonist, avd said he should not come here to teach Weeks more the moths appear. These are of a rusty yellow in which it was Jrosured, ond whieh, if wo A I w ou Cincinnati and Buffalo the main argument La the ninth century and built defensive walls to Which was cufficient to drench us thoronghly. Abe tender pegroes how to read and write. incling to green and marked with pale lilac end white, Tio ont, would annu' its weight us evidence, should be brought in favor of Cinei i being the facilities offered for hold- puhte Ib 1 no. r 4) 3 seb hep hi o cotton plent, very much like that of buck- a 8] re i ele teach. males are all smaller than the females, buve smaller bodies He therefore refused to admit it. Cincinnati being helter it from the incarsions of the neighboring chief- shoot of the n plant, ym The colored poeple have determined to support thelr feac 2 he differed from AT Gon in Kentucky to elect trustees of Danville 3 eiter 15 from 10 1 OW Vv fi b gut eat. was everywhere sprout There was hardly a 4d thet now guard their premises at might. Last night aud narrower wings, the bind ones, especially in being wick Mr. Riupe stated that the reasol why he diffe ox- on in Kentucky to elect tru L] ts In 1493, Perkin Warbeck found recognition aud wheat, was everywhere £pr Hing. y ers, and they now g p Jue Stewart because be believed, frum the evidence ef Ang. CR To, De ISO a vond. save the mud and og huts of the ne two men were seen slipping around the school-bouse. They less rounded, pw tonne 3% house on the road, save the mud and log le wit Rielly, that, be ow-Yorker, he had J were halted by the colored citizens on grard. The men broke 1 raised two broods last Summor without difficulty, the last the witness y, that, being 2 3N orker, gone worm of the second brood haviug spun on the 23d of Septem. Over to Hoboken, aud was, therefore, not entitled to bowaty, Nooanary. ia accordance with the charter of that institu. 3 4 or hea he (San arth Sie shelter at the hands of its Mayor. The latter paid the oh Hi i tl a Th RSA Corfe fale med wat FE SE ei fe I a rg i A, rived of its charter in punishment of the offense, be refenced, BEE TCC xe Y ‘scarce, 10 Lael Y ‘kool: Eon t on Kentucky soil. The first ballot stood thus Cin- Seprived of 61 nawinred Rp by surprise and stained charge our (roops with wanton devastation, with, 1 Joat, supposed toes Te UHeHpNE, 3 Surg the school-house the trees exposed to the weathor, escopt by accident or [rom After some further discusaton, $e affidavit was y Cos come foundation. At one point in*our walk we counte hy igi abe Mis dais the attacks of birds. peserying the right to explain the eircnmstances under whiok ne This is something new for East Mississippi, and we are Tasery Ig he ihe odavit allided to 18 124: Buifslo, 62; Baltimore, 36; New York, 35. p wa the memory and the cause of the Covenanters by the mas- g 3 was then proposed viva voce that Cincinnati should be ha hitatta a thi 14 forts within a radius of one-third of a mile, How h ke 2sIpP, Sor therefore, nx rogards hardiness and adaptability to our gacre of many of its inhabitants, It was upon his occa The City" of Murfreeshborough contains two or three toss Wi Sous it mean! Was their former Kinduess oh Ee i little question of its merits, there being few Rin the proceedings taken es Tughte dn J sl 4, and the motion was adopted EE a a wl beer FA a sion that he converted its church bells into cannon, and, He eT heir its dation t Fu paruntly, in the RN Ridpens ol ba er Ne oh Se eal on being remonstrated with, Jepetraied his famous jest by thousand pe ope. J$ baa ps St=IouRt, Busi thet On last Monday, in Grenada, the Rev, Mr. Bardweil, rip of temperature Chiou; but, a gon oak State of New-Jersey Ewes County, sr.~James Hughes of the i A RE SdyID n wk replying that, as a priest hac been the inventor of gun- less, untasty appearaiice, In common with other pluces agent of the Amarican Missionary Association, and Super- pointof view, the sanguine ex tions of its advocates have of New-York, being duly sworn sa he ds 27 yours of age that he o wid world to strengthen their missionary and benevo. der. he hh x Lest ns bells woul y in this region. Murfreesborough seems to be cursed with an JF 8 4 wr i Ir pecta Olden i Nora) Blseckar at. the firm of Allen, Riley "Ho refered especially to 1ho necessity of powder, ho thought the Lest nse for bells would be to trinking saloons and intendent of the Freedmen's schools, of that Society for not been realized, and notwithstanding the furore which it ag 0 of Theodore Allen. Peter Rile rs. Ho referred especially to the necessity of oot them into eannons,” William Penn was here con- excess of whisky, The abundance of drinking saloons and gp 0 afi) Department, was brutally sssaulted by am first ebstoved in France and the much that has been said in counposed dof Flantors Alien, Peter Ri oy depomedt, oe y Marcas their efforts to resist the progress of Romanism, verted into Quakerism, and, w ith eighteen others of his the faces on the street ar the proof, [1 the way, Waitz,~! alderman of that city without any provocation whafever, t its favor by our Commissioner of Agrioulture, it never will re Sth or Bavch, J065, we enifuted Nd dn Brn] g in his Anthropology, urges that whiskv-drinking 1s sap- vod and beate 5’ with a cane. I have to-day seen take the place of the mulberry silkworm, sud M. F. E, Guerin. State of New-3 we enlisted at Hoboken, on tise day last af a us v Meneville is at this day waking researches for, and experi said, 168 mou; they were. ou Monday loliowing their enlistment; tant n i by tl nel, Iti fired upod by the seliino ber. Not ono died, either of these raised in doors or out on Was fatal to the case, and b ced that the mest blessed fruits would follow such v SN: win .ct, was cast into prison. How far may his experiences Pe said the Presbyterian church abroad had Ol Foo Fp Nord bis Seatin jing the stamina of the American people, A Lo iUized with this country during the late struggle J Cork have shuped his destiny, and, through his destiny, PLE Lp (Gc "say 1, visited Ly This place is 20 Mr, Bardwell, and he showed me the wounds upon his ear FIORE Vothar worms, and has lately laid before the to Fort Lefayette by the order of Col. Lafayette C. Se hetional life for many reasons, one of the prineipal of how fax may Ai ey have aficeted the subsequent history of it FOB A ville on the Decatur Ruilmad. The laud and the side of his head where he was struc with the ‘Academy of Sciences, Paris, a species of Bowbyx (Autheraca) Baker, previons to enlistiog tie 168° men ahi was that Slavery had been the great impediment in the New World CORK OF THY PRESENT along the round was very charming—broad, rolling hy is a man well in years and of feeble health, and made which was Shisined on the frontiers of Cashmere aud feods on Be A vba ad iin Hobones, shout 20 gwen ag, a vav of an E @elical union of their ches wi ays EL dcnpuni Se n TRAE adows ro elds ark. rie A youd os FALL, an oak, Quercus Incana. Rh aid their bounty, NE ar pt i hat Exatelial pu oa of thes eliusshies with But it is Cork of the present day, and not of the past, THES mead A A and large, Poked Salds, with Sake ivi no eflort to defend himself, The law-abiding alderman ‘Ihe Ailanthus worm has two very serious disadvantages, jot them cvonpn, ultes tL wale uli gedund paid their bs 5% i {Hs Ri is ohstacle. Ho would lik lo that 1 have to speak. Cork, with its winding river, its soil, alternated with groves of a Mraight, thickly-leaved Couns oomplained of himself, and was fied $10, and The cocoon is prolongated and its threads ave attach by Jorsey, and the townships of Caldwell aad Livi that the men w longer any serious obstacle. e would hike alf0 oo 1 ctrects, its beautiful environs, its fun-loving and trees, free from underbrush, All along the road we saw oon oonoratulated for the brave deed! strong and very tevaclous gluten, for which reason it has so enlisted aid allowed to sscape were credited to the ssid city snd wr see some plan adopted by which the white men of this SE some. ib a ed ti it8 veneratio for loarn- colored women at work with the men in the field. ALS o'clock on the nicht of the same day the above pever beon successfully vuwound, snd even carding is not an townships; that depoment’s fiem continued to enlist and allow te sountry and England could determine the future welfare BO A quer Se. chant ol One of our party was an officer in the battle here, Octo- Ng J 5 Blondi easy operation. In endeavoring to dissolye this gluten by dif eswape, us aforesaid, under directions of said Col. Baker, 20 wen ads of tho Yeeodmon. ‘The probiem now to be settled in the NE and art, its charitable ivstitutions, its elecant luxary ber 31. 1584, commanding a seetion of an Ilivois battery oceurred, April 30, in Grenada, Lieut, J. B. Blouding, of ‘cP loony, positions, T obtained great quantities of soapy sub- for seven or eight days; that said Baker toid deponeat’s said firm 300d not been prt rr sottled in England and and refinement, and its squalid poverty and ignorant 267 bs) Colin 20.000; hose of Hood, 12,000 Wa the Veteran Reserve Corps, on duty in that city in cons goon” or varnish, which mi hi, raps, be turned to some 7 allowing tie wen to excape, us stores) d, othars would by wer Lane never would be alone. The future of the black coarseness—l might vot inappropriately add, Cork with} {35x foreos hum vo Tambus 1} e nicht before. in consider nection with the Freedmen's Bureau was assassinated. yuo ‘wud when by patience 1 succesded in dissolving the ginten to deponent. rina place 1 Hobokty LC, +o was matter of infinite moment. These remarks its beautiful women, fresh as the lily with the dews of the Bag ERR g ie #4 4 of the war the Lieutens Tie was shot three times, in the head, the chest and the of a few a I to unwind them, the thresd broke readily Genouent fiest saw Mayor Clevelond of J City h aforesadd m Lh yaisnrated for about three uarters of an hour, were quite evening still lingering upon its petals, 3 wire n oN n 1 be ie of ee a ak hy but Abdomen, Either wound would have proved mortal; and by the weight of its own cocoon. The silk when wound enlistments; that deponent 1d nek mak wry barge with sald Cleve- soanent. and were received with profound attention The people of Cork possess characteristic y entirely their ant sald we wh aie siunply reste ro JUT arms, i yet, with these three, ho lived until 10 o'clock the’next compares untavorably with that of some mulberry worms 1 laud; that the batgath wes made by Alen Landon. the in the N ww Kehool this morning the question of the church own. Corkonian wit is merked by a decided spice and Our Inen, taught by disaster, throw up a line three und 6 000m when he expired. Fle was invited to take an reared several years ago; tbe threads have mot the gloss, are of our firm, with s.id Cleveland; the harzain was that $750 sh the New Delioon $118 Ing ER a} Ra avor that has made it almost world famous, One does half foot high, resting at either end on Harpeth River. o y ot end, who Jed bi not as thick by one-third, and not over one-half as strong. Mr, paid to each recruit by bim to our fit; that deponent does mot re sract on fundifoccupied the entire session there being flavor that has made it alm y uous, One does 70000 Cl Dnt, who was in the battle of Chickamaug, evening walk by a preiended friend, w im near au Glo loist of the department, while i Deiuber the day on which the bargain was made, but depousut wich interest felt in the future disposition of the $100,000 Bot need to remain here more than 24 Lous to eatisfy him- id In SL lime there ‘world Rave given 8 rv gn, old vacant house, where the assassins were secreted, and Fowmnl G Ai Sg aa i air pw Ry ft wis made befcrs the meu were seat to Fort Lafayette: gubanawd ‘ow ou hand. Dr. Niles made a long aud elaborate speech self that the common verdict upon this Lead is justly fui A el oa 30+ yO o os Ar holt mile from which they fired. dani the rho of wawinding Kombo Ag ll the men hed boen sent to Fost Lafuyetie dep ouest bs HUF by ‘subject, during which he gave a history earned. The faculty belongs perhaps more generally to BT SReIY ac 10 EIATES On hai Capt. May of the Veteran Reserve Corps is the Sub- Id len bing about them Ba ba Tog the fi Frob operation thet su the subject, during which he gave a history of the or- or ehaason. but it is here in MI A NL of open field, We had twenty guns in position, while the f the Freed I 2 Gronadn. "1 could learn nothing abou be le saat Floboken y y {the fund. He favored the Committee's report, the the lower classes, ut it is here in large measure among enemy seemed to have but two. which were speedily sis Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureat a renads. As the disease of the mulberry worm is inereasing all the sal lit was to be called a testimonial to Baker, sud that cach ambot ctstaice of which was forwarded yesterday. A pro sie high and low, The free living propensities of the people th The uf k t about 4 pot I bad have just seen a letter from Lim, and two letters from Miss time, the Aflantbus worm, although its silk will never super. of the firm was to pe $3.50 ta make up the amount, and rwarded yesterday. are innate. Not lacking in business abilities and in fenced, v Prue YE u Bf fh F i il ad GA Harwood, one of the teachers there, From them sede that of the wulberry, may yet become of great commer- fuutbier says, tak in Ragels the 13th of Match, oo thaday the é nearly ceased by 6, but theyearnage of those two hours wus we learn these facts: On Tuesday morning, while Licut, cial value in Europe; but in America—on our broad Western were Aheloy Be t loads yeite, Mayor Cievelsy Go we p h y hie 3 Blonding was dying, 6 committee waited upon Capt. May, prairies, where we have native worms. those indigenoos 10 CL, hg said Mile Col. Ligis being for each" their loss was 16,000, Our Lieutensnt’s battery was where whi En tand re watihime bi 1 he country, some of which, in my opinion, are superior-—it x ei AT g wu while he and the teacher were watching and weeping at will never b of great value. Itis, however, a aequisi- Stull, because Col. Ti ssid be would not zive certificates terrible. Our killed and wounded numbered 2,200 while the fight was hottest, Near by were some buildings. On 4 A 2 pried y the conch of their expiring friend, and told him the teach. tion te the country; and while all honor is due Drs. Steward his, as near as deponent cus recollect, 3 beings hic dispatch was Fe Pros at. by (01. Tigi, endaiso by Gee. S1om for reorganizing the Commission was made which in- Atria] inclinations, a8 every street and lane testifies solved o charter from the Legislatare of New-York, The ustrial inclinations, a8 every street and lane LeSTIES, divarshun’ is, nevertheless, the element which all de ou. Win. Allis wer, stated that this wes impracti- Hou Vin. Allis m, however, stated tl i this wes nupracti light to immers¢ themselves in, let td opportunity for this sable; finally, afes several speeches, the Commitives re- self-indulgence be ever so slight, The result 1s'strects rt was adopte y 10, as a basis for the sell-incuigence Oo A a Tp Ty iB 3 de ide L BOUIEe aa y we mg oh Tho Getasie of the plan are (tio be filled with genial faccs and sparkling eyas; and with 4 fo Heit expound fie helt. "When tho «J quote foot Bot ust leave the place, aud asked kim to send them gop gpd Morris and to the Department of Agrieuiture for the ex- coived from Marshal-Gea. Fry apaiditure hv tion wok its recess 3 ler the vote smaller percentage of paupers than the visitor would pieroed My shot or he a {ho 3 0 Suies Jorn away. He told the committee that the teachers were not periments and efforts made to introduce it, the developmeni Baker, directing the mouey io be pad over: thet wid ot oantioncd as naturally expect to gee to shock Lis scusibilities by the they could not carry the breastworks, rather than venture odor ont employés, and that he had no authority over of our o:7n silk resources 1s more commendable and advisable, bad becu deposiied ui the Brosdway Bank, in C “this ernoon the Old School Assembly was main painful contrast, a return across the opes field, they would lic down in the 11 in and, of course, could not send them away. mow that its real value is known, of New-Yoik: by Oot Ramat Shut rhe "eo a sovot a enol i a speech gv Conserv itive wii IRISH SENTIMENT. trenches outside; but our men pointed their muskets No lng a committee of condolence deploring the sad at ever means are discovered that will enable ns to unwind fo. ed ANO% paysois i? Bey “nt $0 ie} viva amed J of, wy 8 from Delaware who consumed ahout There is a characteristic no less preminent than wit Sows and Jot thew IVESE thie, i Sho litehels Seti ty event of the nssassination, ete, and’ while they were yet he 3 fants Sk he Yainé Eacnve vl dgubtiess nails usle d money in ympany Ok Higias, that aes py gy SY ah oad ction idm of th ho ong the wle generally, ani is strongly OLR yd andes 'pder by tying rag ie condoling,’ i warning” anwl h loug g rom sald bank, deponent an went ye hour in giving the Conservative side of the Louisville BFE the Irish people generally, and which is strongly CoS ir guns, Our men jerked them in, gave them a 4 condoling,' 4 third cotnii 16D of Wy {71 a Shild ut bo used by earding and spinning, our Atacus cecropia and said Staniey {n Nuisau-st. New-York. where. wei 10 the office te Prost viory, He was very severe on Mr. Galloway of Ohio marked bere, It 1s the vein of sentiment and feeling that Kick. and sent them to the rear Capt. May that Ae must loave—that if Le did not Ae Would op ol in wy opinion, have the preference, since (he €0- lon snd Stanley came; that seid $54,000 wes then and there di for calling the Louisville saints Rebels,” and remarked underlies all their natare. Last night a young girl of six- Bait Ry HIN of T vi i y 4 Wo federnte cemetery, bo the net man murdered One of the teachers loft, but Ct oid a greater quantity of silk, and the worms are io. tour equal parts, between de 's suid firi, each receiving $13. that many al innocent man had been denounced to teen or seventeen Summers, with an elderly man who 5 ust outside of Franklin is a Confederate cemetery. yi yf, jike the trae sentinel, remained at her post. Iu gj onons on our diferent forest-troce. of aid wouey the sum of $46 000, first received from Mayor Cleve- Ab Iuany au innocent man had been denounced to a pro- On the head<board of a onfederate, near the depot, a by Iwell. sho (Miss C Har- od, was disposed of as follows: $15,000 wa 10 renaens P| chet fo Ts Sr. Danvers ps rene, qf pera ER APE Sel bre siderable attention at the present time, and Dr. Morris Bre of said fre: a Sh he ul on W ined the men Rid te vee. and vsl-inars] fr be 1 and beon te S Jarionet secompaniement to her voice, came u 2 al for being a Rebel, and been torn from his played a clario Ee eT uy sympathizer” hed written: “Sleep on, dear Kebels, ood) says: y home and family on ne better evidence of sympathy with on the opposite side of the eirect, fronting on my hotel, v las up sl ness the Rebollion thu that which had beer wm against aud apg several ballads and selections fiom popular us i oo tramp shall call you 10 happiness and in “Jun how I veo bat ene or two things to be done; either timore informs me that a Mr Gallazlor of Washiogion has ini the brethren excluded from this Assembly. He glorified operas. With a voice sweet, flexible, and powerful bee mo a iy 1 f give up the schools and nha: don the oleoe, or lot Carrie Segur sneoédded admirably to reeling the silk from cocoons of our (ie deponent further says that James and William tha ood old doctrine of State Richts.” and thought that yond expression, ghe gathered around her a hundred or Talked with a Mr. who seemed to be a leading come, and CA Twi live in tant litte old eabin by our- Ceoropis worms, and Mr. Trouvelot of Medford, Mass, bas, recruiting rendezvous in Water-st., New-York; said Losey 1 2 old ctr 4 State hig i” ha OU a ho nore of the rongh, hard-fisted class, such as are manufac- merchant, He was always for the Union notil the North selves, and try to get slong some way. No one will board us, durivg the past two years, made experiments on ala e scale Coliigan wir atnggted shogl Wp 10th of Febrgpcr, i br shiyiotios bi i certain rights in their spliere, as dlales tured into good Demo rats soon after they step upon out tried to get up anew Union with a new Constitution 1 went to ke My, meee, but be was fired upon last night, and with our native worms, particularly those of onr poly phemous her, and while In eae wid Salter alc, UtaF aad iu the Un wn. A d held ti g bound for Hf and ne hy Which didn’t give equal rights; he wos alwoys for equal says be must lense. dlls wile was down town trying to sell off woth, which, as for as 1 can learn, have resalted very favora- over their rendesvois lo saidiStan ey; py After he concluded Pr. MeLean reported that the Com. BA the f A. Bp be 1 Not pi TOUT BY yights; the worst thing ever happened to the negro was thelr furnitare, and they are going hock North If Twere not bly, Mr. Grote alsospeaks highly of thom iu a series of arti- Lurey and Soliigan 8 telegraphic dispeteh, saying won 1 ve for cane of the the ve we of her molody, No y word g A Ee, 5 taluly have \eais OMe cle 1k i release their pisce over y of Aen to who was R ied the “i 4 he a ae aro is NPertoct d aA RTE re being set free; the free niggers wouldn't work; would bere I shoud certalily have ho ore to come Into gush 4 eles ou HH pidopiers, published in The Practical Bhat within a day or two after such assinment was a or n Wo 1 ad pL ARM for TO The heh, wailed, "the spirit of the sug Scein to pervade n d startoff well enough for a fow days, then would vp and vit hn oe poh py Ry war whi Now that the country is taxed to pay a heavy debt, it is {ow dave theresher said Collins, 3d Co a and tution of Dr. Boardman to instruct that Comittee to enrapture every heart, The suger finished Es lays and of evernthiyjdsas 4 sit; there were Fs nips i the be dene in a few days, end J would like to remain. But Ido wise coonomy to develop our resolrees, and it would be a for $6,000, to Glover, ely Redigan lt tigen inauire into the expediency of readmiiting the louisville gathered up her sm ll pittance of ies, not only with- town; Nashvilie mgger came down tom Jashvilie to pot feel Like ur; ny particular course. 1 desire to know publio gratification to be able to manufacture native silk, as money was equally divided with deponent’s said that at snothes beethra was laid on the table. The C I over arenot out molestation, but as the object of a degree of deference full in Sheil IIGECTS, iv y Satta vat with a dram an eX- what is [am firmly resdy for whatever seems best, econ we have 0 send abroad ancually large amounts of gold for place belanging io, Said Carex sad ry No. ny 3 By Ram Aeeailathr’ or Rg sroaching the reverent ia Rebel Captain took his knife and quietly cut ont the fidently trusting that whaie'er may come, neither lite nor this commodity. w 0 Resigns 0 Staley, while were ia sch high featirer to-dny, and begin to 30/n% the Asse and respect ap! age ing Hie yervs or ww drum's hea®; of conrse we knew RY couldn't have the death £hall be able to separate me from the love of my Father, nS ut no ody: i eh f 7 000 whic ny 18 3 4 tobe brow Deen bY hig Nols. oS hi New The charit Br GA RIT or: R Yo done mich to” niggers drumming about the streets, but everybody was (Sweet thougnt how it ealms the troubled rgd’) pr Gas Frox Woop—AN IMPORTANT INVENTION, hite, William Chuscliil snd High, Be ANADE wa bom Asso eo 1 d Inter 12 charitable 1nsu 1008 0 ve nue ly v i O v weciate, re, we x i est ort Was read from the Committee on 5 Lbath relieve it of instances of individual suffering, either from kind $0 100mm oa dy oposed Be frtetimys eiro: be or rh as wl ou ar a el The Detroit papers give a detailed account of an invention ph. the Amoust of Money, Ker ps0 00 shot Somomente bd were boils bowing the ii ho work and makin beTwWise 2 stants are far from being free. 2 P25 Fulher ite il own Riggers; he had seven die ducing S00 PECL ied wail 1 hear fro po whi bin Saiz 40 apould tei de N Aba! Bel is, showing the Hsjottace of She work ud Taking Javeny OF Stiervisa, on $iftels ire feom b ing yr, theawar, one a goud carpent: riphil 6 dead loss—thouwsands ik fo quicly Jace the pil Han foa IE alesis oh a to gr Hy stiege t price of gas 4 du ainast from sha wishg $4 months Shak fusing the po filuns or Kn re, Ag. GING Ah ctioft owever, af i ht hes Amos hie f] le 8% of dollars; he now paid an old nigger woman $30 a yoar stanoes, they are remakable words for a woman and Easloy, a Canadian, several years siuce, wos struck wit the of whom he del on fund estion was resumed, end, after a spiey debato of misery and want, but the instances are far less numerous 4 y0aed, she to pay her doctor s bill, and nigger MAR othe of be A ritten in lettors of gold: die frie 4 fact that smoke, issuing from a veesel in Which tar was oo terme, and with whom to have an hoor and a quarter, the plan of the Committee was than ome would expect to meet with, and too often they oa Civ with two children, $150, house, board, and fuel. worthy of being wriiten in it ors of gold; her friend and joiled out of pitch pine, would bura, Ilo pondered over i that de not know Stanley's present location, but sdopte 8 Vole of 172 to 20. are the result of self-imposed drunkenuess and eonseqnent Di 6 dingy. dirty whe A 1 ly wr 8 rd i ow laborer isaustu tedl the ouiy Fun) Fut would visited several gas-works, until his ideas became clearer 00d that said Stanley has sbséonded from the City of 5 hoe y nose 10 £0 yO 1 17 CRT wre The Uv RNDD A hose who seck the Hel wn oA Bows Pv hr J vi WE or protect wi BT) vn Dede ae Ne School brethren propos £0 upon an exent vagabondage. Il eit) upplic fort Io%e ho seca tl und 11 hogs in it loose. Saving the inevitable greasy the FiYe her) t on lied ul al oo ed te ee or led him to construct a small retort for experimental pu ork w the last three weeks, aud dopousnt, farther sips thet son tol of Knob to-morrow morning. The Old School aid of sueh institutions, charitable he snitials for fevers, 4 Ww A NC og I Ler supre tenden® absent; her fellow teacher gon His attomp to Aiseover soma missus by ich the gos might er sald 168 recruits were sent to Fort vette, will 56 toon the sae trip on Saturday next. It is evi lunacy, and other infirmities, w Lile its educational iustis meal was quite good. Was late, and my only companion oo her: in a strange land, surrounded by enemies fierce be separated from the various other constituents of the wood ley and said Baker both told degonent that sald recruits ent noe that iu order to allow the Old School brethren a ti tions are upon a grand a id beneficent seale, 1 he great YA 8 burly, swarthy, butternut-dressed man, quite pleas- oq 10; when they war for their prey, and herself formally Wers for a long time in vain, and it was ouly after seven years’ Sindited to Jasey CRY 00 that in le ase Yori tub 2t. wed Forni adhe Abe ge] ah Mit hr BA gaia) ni ws ant and intelligent; afterward learned that he was a judge. Lisnd. to leave the elty’ wi a) cn continued study and reflection that his perseverence was re. 4y al pA ot past of April, 3 oproupity to wake an oficr of renuion, that the New evil 1s the procivity on the part of the ignorant mnsscs ordered to leave the city without a home or hidlug lace pe depoarnt went to LieAstor LL Baker and aw Scio! Assembly will not adjour until next bios iy to lead lis of indolence wt beggary. These support i fe bud been one of Forrest's men in eleven Mates durlig o, gits by the corpse of her late lamented frivnd and warded by a solution of the problem, which enabled kim to for ee Cone, thug seid Bakar dig not tell we then that ud on hus far tl po sblies h hy 1a Oe iti wouth Y “h hi 4} stews] gi bl SUpOS HO the war: got inte Virginia, where the ther, went down to 00 For Lunerintendent: J shall ve Jui thy d obtain eo patent for the United States and the Drit- order for my arrost from Gen. Fry; I never knew the hip a Assemblies have hadanagnificent weather, loss than thirty-three PawiLLIOKUIs establishments In y54, grees below zero; eonld look over into Marviand, but ry Lom a dh go quietly jorwar ish Provinces. Mr. Ensley, however, lacked enterprise ameet from Gen, Fry did not in the name o s but thas evening elouds portend ruin Lo-Inorrow. Let me Cork, aud give life to uw pr portiopate number of quot 4 3g the farthest North he could get Forrest was a until 2 Acar from you! and means to carry the’ thing through. Dut be B shea Fe TR dh odin yho b con Dr. McCesh of Belfast to your Presbyterian shops. Improvidence and destitution go hand in hand 0 didn’ k ow what onthe y but Aldcw days snes a colored wan cameo down from Mem- recently found in a Mr, Mofiat of Komoko, C. Col. Iiges with the $34,000, wes tree men eon of other religious readers. He is on able divine, and among this class. Perhaps it is because of the long suf. Wg fr ow J heh Aina ah ih would his into Carroll County, Miss. to obtain bis children, when o gestieman wealthy enough and sulliciently confident of the vigusly how by dn et 4 fa. 1986 ot Newark. N. fering whieh unvise laws regulating the relations of land. RUN De Lys re Foprerh ere generally work: 4). yun his forvier master, shot him dead! But we clone SHOVOL of the vention to give it a fair trial, anda large worn before me this er duy of January, Sik hs, Con's, ing well, better than before they were free; bis sister Lad 0 rood “though it might be indefinitely extended, models bevw bet at Mr. Moftat’s as a means for that pur- sper gome further examination of the post It is claimed that 4,500 feet of gas can be produced Conrt ad Th joarned to yo dad WY s visita this country upon an important mission. kw.

lord snd tenant and an overcrowded population have eu- y tried five white servants, but they were so deceitful and 0) The Preshyterion General Assemblien— Seventh gendered, and which have smothered out the tire of ambi- beh dr 4 Sercrimmie We have said nothing of the ternible riot at Memphis, for ry di: verhans from Ye a ove ha shiitiess she had gone back to the niggers; he told her, hod lishe 4 wal! a cord of wood and a barrel of bones. But this is not the 004 to jower the bail $50,000, and the pele Duy Joint Commemoration of the Lord's Ht 9 do wail; 3 Yim IE ont gd Xie a ire Mads perhaps they didn’t know how to treat white servants, thats bea pu} lished and rend, und is known of al) 1 4 only saving. L hel tatie miticies are copmrwad In acoordqnes Rds vail NO ft 4 auses, which my lmiis forvia thi houl qnlie Nv wie 8h Uae th ing y BA PRL LA with Mr. Ensley's directions, there is no waste whatever, bu supper—An Excursion Ministerinl Eduene Oye thing is coriain, that at the rate that America has shel Stross a pli Rites virgluvel and we pause to ask what does all this mean! Aud where- simply transmutation inte other comuodities of neatly equal a Gouin. I i for Goveriiait np: tion—"The Louisville Presbytery—Report of depleted Irelund of its working classes for the pas few en ow oa ro ed by wealthy me J Vidn't oe unto will it grow? All this follows immediately upon the value, to which the gas is superadded. The wood, for instance, 40 a ner BY ut the land was owned by wealthy men whe didn't want (0G 10 sterout of the troops. Were we not right yields vot ouly gas, but charcoal, tar, and turpentine. The I W4se Pilsonar. pes give a residuum of ivory black, phosphorus and ammo- the Commitieo—A Compromise Renolution. Jeute, Se lobores te Jeoal sox i be worthy of is this J vow to soll to anybody, and that had Been the n ure of ihe when we counseled the Government to be careful how it #1om Uur Special Correspondent. Ba ah fue Leta pth WA tule region before the war. A poor msn had no show, fer i SAIN i Vill w me of a superior quality; sud the vegetable substances mon a ea wih tan vo hh i MBAR Fb tnd Jin vf EEA hk ha Prt AT ALF LT ote SE Meoely ornate Thay Bore args Maps La<t evening the First Presbyterian Church (New To change the theme for one more agreeable. If it be 3s in SOIL Wit titan he eve, by somutiiag, Pee all of tho six caves above specified, in which 17 persons is et LA EL ed dy in the city of wich ho is the chief DGE Wan wg a io, y 8 were accessories, there has not been, up to this date, 50 manus tn believe, able to lead a mob. He took offence at some manufactured not only at winimum expense, but of an ox LCE by The Argus, and addressed the editor 4 Schoo!) wascrowdod to ita utmost capacity, upon the oc- desired to find health ond beauty widely disseminated coon 0h saw me; the colored people we =e well off; p wasion of the taki 4 among the fairer portior of humanity, Cork is the spot, DE i” Se; 00 roy leah 0 ty To wel badi't far ax known, single arrest! The alderman was fined cellent kind, At the samo time fow things can be more sim: file tiring of the sacrament by the metnbers and toward which the Pilgrim, bent ou such a mission, muy a fulr Shane J gitons th 4 but hau spectall to onest; (18 T0 TTT without arrest or trial. The mad multi ple than the apparatus, of more OS lis follows: 2 frien of tho wo Genera Asselin of the Presper Wel wend his wis. "iain of the vos i ich deck iL" Sebo of 10 Ps tag by tre 1500 LO We ier of tho Boman solar, a Ve Bir of he gue. lo A y Ji) pup ang oy three have in store for officers of the Burean Imarms, and Lire 1x KeNTUCKY—ANOTHER MURDER—SIOOTING oor ut dnbauh and ungestiemanly, remarks ln refed eyes that beam with radiant light and Inster sparkle under Church now in session in this city, Dr. Hatfield of New- W ith the pale ne of the lily upon almost every heek, and colored tual «d perons, It was interinission, but we saw the ed cf FEEL Sd bl EATEN i obit WEL ET ma re f y ollowing details o r tragedy in that vicinity: Most ly and k 1

Fo York presided, and among the gpeakers weve Dr. Hum: bh vd phrey of Chicago (New School), and his brother, Dr.Hum- TR a Heid viicier Sagi Dioksastioad lu awning or pompous, a native of New-Haven, employed while we will cud to frust wh ho o. 4 y apa Ne. Kv. Scho I tribas..af “a abi ants of LOrk, Whi VHILKG hy the American Missionary Association. The age hile we will cudeavor Lo (rust in eop our pow- Our readers will remember that we made recor in these May 17, 1866." Le phrey of Danville, Ky. 014 School), Dr. West of Brook- tribes of O'Muhoneys and McCarthy's surrounded it on thin society are working with fidelity and Ain] deg Arr. Let the church pray for us. on columns of an affray that ocenrred one night last Winter, a The Mayoz delivered this in ths counting room of The 4 {i tn (01d School), Dr. Wiswell of Delaware (New School), fV4TY pide, says: “They trust not the country adjoining, g) rough this eeetion PE%: ping AO y the Sterling House, between Lieat, Wash, MeTniyro, late of in person. Mr. Brower. editor of The Aris, addressed but match in wedlocke among themselves onlie, so that EE op the 24th Kentuoky Yoluztee] dofhot iy 4nd OQ, B. of this nication “to his Momor, John Park, city, which resulied in the latter i toting wounds u Met another Ethiopian with a ragged coat, dirty shirt and Dr. MeCosh of the Free Church of Seotland. The 1 nlead br the whole Jl nigh linked one to the other i the whole citie is well ni linked t ec other in oo otley pants which found it very difficult $o Meet in pon the mauder-in-chief of the army and navy of nal The Defaulting Cashier of the Bank of France WA NAR Ap Ag ih puter 1a ohief And oom 0 cause hie tter declined to enzage Proceedings under the Extradition Treaty 1 grory to be boked poo as almost miraculous. Since that Piri the noble Mavor torsed on the hon all commu- church never witnessed more solemn scene, and it ogre seomad as if every one presout were impreszed by it. The TRISH PATTY front as all respectable ts should do. He was going to Poon m ow in be Jang remcubered, ai d sees to lead to It would seem as if a &f vie of bea iv had thas lv been teach, when the pupils got into the higher Novi for Mis Surrender. time the parties have had motbing to do with each other, and indignantly returned, this hing comm y resh est 1 ope essed reunion 1 he Ty y aul y naa uns ne nd such like sche ..id iis s» hy pn Ratan Ee 20m? reunion in the opoondered which has pervaded in Cork ever since, for the poleny and such like. He had got up schaol at In the United States Commissioner's Office, before po afiedht Whe nats A o shor Jue Wo Fn pe di Vheneyer you choose to act the coward, E brethr wolnen, in the general average of their well-ent features, ut the rowdies burnt his school-honse, **There wasn't i Duinses BB Re Ji nications w thin your otlice as above. oHN Park, Thin warning the brethren of Li Fi Ri fine complexions, and beaming eyes, secm inde wii no dunger, was there, that Johnson wauld turh Rebel? Commissioner Betts, yesterday came up the case, inro. the Fx- na Oo phy i rp liom: The ites oy x starte’ upon an excursion to the wonderful Iron Mountain od iS, And beaming eyes, Secin INGeAd.as 2 The «1 people we rai ov 8! rodks 3 eh Heal Ly out, rovocation, lie editor was then so i of M 8306 rie—87 miles Ir hi the city bi v ir ir t the whole to be linked one to the other iu aflinitie, v Sojved ode Sw ph hold be vinstared tradition of Surreau Lamirande, The examination was com: with a tury that was not to be quenched but with tie life-blood ence, and to a unkind as to print the correspond: railroad company—the scene algo of a battle between Geng. 5 IRISTT HOMES. us a place which he had bo Ni in 1! e vill ge Ai menced in the above matter on the charge against the prisoner of one or both. On Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, Whenever we choose to’ act as aforesaid, we will cheer Lwing and Sterling Price, Seven cars were well filled, en The Lospitelities which are to be met with at the fire- glim litt) an Wit a y arnt 4% of being a defaulting cashier of the Bank of France to the Mclutyre was standing on RK. M. Barnes's corner, conversing fully adopt his Houor's suggestion. Meanwhile The on pos viLg at Pilot Ki Sh the compat y 40 he und ih BG sides of the many beautiful homes of Cork are frank and A i mA oiling ug gh Nt extent of SOOO francs. Mr. L. 1. Conder, wis ex Comme, and wos ui Be wien om The. avenues whath Bown Saicrpal admin a yl sagen HL ARI ALR abe nr ohh e colpany Soon found heir 1 oo RY Fle mas vision Of Balke 8 Fo drank and trees. He wes to pay 00-within two years. Ile ovi wed ami stifio au the rh corner, and was about to step on the pavement, when he was municipal admiristrationof Mei "(Cin C I iy eto was ing an TI a Re brief re. fer uo The 3 at ra o Su of i ue Oe considerable Setusation and inteliigonce, Ji Raa previo sen him pry Teg Biri 5 loyat espted by fhe df who immediately eried out, Don't come pal hal mphis. "Cin. Commercial igious service was held. The compuny returned here this 000 5 Tip FC Tos Do EABPBYY a k= These are, 1 believe, the main gleamings of my trip, and the 31st of March he got news vo UN any nearer, G—d d—n you!" or words to’that eflect, at the ee Mav afternoon, well pleased with their journey. giicied he oly yp oy Ny ith charming villas, I give them to your readers A with Rod shen of tho embezzlement, yo on ime 9 ut same time commencing to draw his pistol, Duke immediately SwesT Potato CULTURE. Many persons suppose it fe The Old School Assembly had meiters their own way which, while they are sutlicieutly striking and imposing jons of my own. MassacHusite, Parned that Le was coming in the Moravia. Thence be Tiered sy AE Be: gf uiek’ us Be vould, necessary to keep the ruBLErs fiofs aking ool Jaa I went to Canada, where he foand 6,000 france, supposed to [0 oo together re Ho ned Ri on not so. After two or three good workings, they may be in an architectural point of view, and alinost invariably in bo part of the money. He then returned hero, and seeing the my. iy 0 was continued across Main-st., McIntyre advancing left to run and root as they like. to-dav. but did not accomplish mueb of general interest. To During the morning the subject of miuisterial education pestast taste Aly EPs ath E: aitoundings, are ‘Naval Intelligence. i the M litan bad h ted. was discussed for some time, ondcconnt of the differences Nevertheless more to be admired 107 116 sacial air 64 howe nee: prisoner at the Metropolitan im arres and Dake retreating, W A yp Hevertheless more to be 4 we hoe 0 3 Ia hen he had reached Grover's corner, in th opimiona of the Assembly as to then cessary qualifi- copfon which they seem to weai, than for their moguifi- AFFAIRS AT THE PHILADFLPHIA NAVY-1ARD, glares Gailtior Boileau fastided hil ha) i Sonn] Melntyre fol, and attempted to draw another Pistol after he Mr. Wm. L. Burt of Massachusetts mak cations of candidates. Some pretty, broad assertions were OLE, IF dn A 1 wes down, but he was too having received a mort: ALL. die ol 8 propo mad b "8 Cons reative brot) o {rom hie, th t the yA People here build homes; not ostentatious palaces, such Naval aftairs at. Philadelphia have been quite brisk A ea tint mon potion wound. Ho was immediately tarried Toto the hal of fho Kon: sition to the Legislature of that State for the oi system was failure, but finally the report of the Commit- as Shoddy and Petr p hit, i h eh are too often lately, owing to a variety of causes, among which is the fact wore ith Bim; on the second interview, ho and the prisoner tucky Hotel, where he expired in a fow minutes He never "railroad over Hoosick Mountain, for tewporary use until the toe was adopted. only museums of bad taste and viigar gplendor, I'he that the vessels laid up st League Island are in want of con- were alone. On the first visit, be said to Mr, Meillan, in the Syke after he fell, His wound was in the pit of the stomach, This afternoon Dr. McLean presanted the report of the single feature which mars it all is the 8q {and poverty giderable repairs, a number of them havi prisoner's prescace, perhaps he will deny who he 18. Th uke was uninjured. ‘There was quite a lawee crowd on the tunnel can be completed. Mr, Ashburner, civil engineer, eomuittee appointed to consider the case of ti o Lon 1 that one meets with at almost every lodge gate watching Jess dam ‘4 from the jee d RE aS gustatasd Tnage hd prisoner said no; he was Mr, Lamirande. At the first ly streets in the immediate vicinity of the afiray, and the great surveyed the proposed route, and reports that a surface te ite ie case of the Lonisvilie pd waiting for the fected morsel from if th] atehing Jess d WW he Je uring the past Winter. Talking aE A lkod of going back With CO, r- wondoy is that no one else was killed, John Lindsay, jr., was can be constructed for $1,500,000, with ne Presirtery. It is 0 long document, too long, probably, for al iting for th rejected morse! from the table of the about League Island reminds one that there is now another Yok a. Said §t s i A Wi ont putting in any plea. The Jionity wounded in the leg. A freedman named Tom, hostler areater than 00 feet to the mile, and sone in rotupt insertion in the ordinarily erowded columns of Waster of Lie manor, or 101 the few pence that visitors piace claimingdie Lonor of being the iron-clad depot of the Ryans a ig] ath pata m to do so, at Williams Wilson's stables, was shot through the fleshy tion greater than 65 feet to the wile. The distance is not BO Tari The anti irtcte Prcebe: may at intervals bestow. Lhis it is that saddens the daily uited States beside New-Loudon. The people of Portiaud, UR cross-cxai nation, ne testified that he had sald to the nary of tno thigh, John Mason was grazed upon the chock by than six miles furtber than the route through be tunnel. and tory very full Lthen records the Su hetance bY“ lite of these delightful homes, and blurs the contentment Me. have offered about 60 acres of land as site on which is is Prisoner he hud better go back and confess all about Jt, as he yeray bullet We heard of one oF two more instal fuar. this distance could be subsoquently shotened by a short tum y yy aad them recon he substance of the ace nes, sennnen alleged there could be constructed, at an expense of half a would stand wo chances on the trial; it was part of witness's TRY joes 108 Fe instahoes Of nar. oh mountain than one tion of the Goneral Assembly for the past five years, on the “4% happiness of Luese oLLerwise 107THLATE PORSERLOTE, milton dollars, wet and dry docks of a Bort sullicient to uty to prosecute Uieso cares, Aud ho went to seo him in that iy Weapes, bet (RES H Sow reo OF wip oth. br me ty route a miles subject of Slavery and the War. 1t pronounces the declara- THE BELLS OF SHANDON. accommodate our entire fron-clad nary, 1t is also stated that capacity; he Lad understood prisonei’s family was of great HFG slats were fly lg Sibebg the arowd, it was truly provi: i n b et y hry v wy re 1 h woeetabllity. Mr, Moi! dential that noue of tho spectators were killed, ouger than that throush the tunnel. The grades on this ronte the vessels could be floated in and then left Ligh and dry by FesPCCrl Si Ia r, Moillan bad told Nim that his father was a would vary bot little from those on the Weswern and, the Tribunal of Commerce, and a brother a being ull at one point, could be easily coutrolied by extra en- tion wd testimony pamphlet, indorsed by the Louisville But the Shandon chimes warn me that Whe Louris at rest Preshytery, agian organized conspiracy aginst the ehurch hand when we must depart, 1 would fain linge: here, nnd the receding tide, end that by erecting wates the water couid I sident o to which its sutheys belong, who constitute themscives watch the coming Summer davs get their seal of beaut be shut out altogether, and the vessols kept on dry supports, nner da) bt Panty v 4 The entire cost of the establishment of a depot at this point magistrate. DestruerioN oF HupsoN, Wis., BY FIRE=SISTY- giyes The examination was then adjourned to Tuesday, at 11 a. m. FOUR BUBINESS Horses BUBNED—LOSSES AND INSURANCE. v A few days “ince, says a Washington correspondent, thorely the head conters of treason in the bosom of the upor the hillsides and upon the sweet valley of the wi I shut The eciare that fail Svand of ior laa "Phic ‘wav 11 oA Som ek es Vika “01 would, it is stated, be less than &1,000,000, while the cost of Messrs. Coudert Brothers for the French Government Wo copy the following details of the recent tire at Hudson, Kontuck a Fite t) Ee J Desire th ihe Synod of ing Lee. This may not be. Along jouriey ve before Hiking Leaguo Island for the same purpose is estimated at Mr. fl I. Cliaton, Mc, Stalknecht, and Mr. Spilthome for the Wis., by which the loss was $350,000, from The Star end Times the officers of the Customs at Rouse's Point, N. Y., seleed be A Tes eiure LLCm Tor censure us, and the hours are precious. I am sure, however, that about $30,000,000, This proposition is deserving of considera prisouer. extra o that lace: p. BI a at duty to the General Amenshly, oud it should 1 shall find no more charming spot, no fairer clime than tion, not only on account of ite cheapness, but because it can _—_— 1t is our painful duty to record the particulars of a fire which some $2,000 worth of alcohol in casks, invalce pure Yeh Bo rifiess, or else these is danger tha! the this; noue where the word farewell will find a more beart- not possibly be more unsuitable than ue Island. Pent, ocourred ip this city yesterday, the 19th just, which inex. ish which proved to contain a slight mixture of gum shelise thy of rebellion way diffuse its poison through other feit meaning, or be more regretfully gpoken. A Congressional Committee is shortly to be ap inted to in. Tv the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. tent and destructiveness, the size of the place considered, has in cohol, in order to pies it through the Custom- hd Proabiytorios, After reviewing the powerof the General “On thee 1 ponder pect the proposed sites of Portland and New. on, and it is Sik: In We pargitsl ot yeourd. Sixty-four business houses were barned, varnish. If this new could succeed, we Assennbly by precedents and decisions, receguized as Where re) wonde: Bogud that either one of them will be selected, as it is the IR: your issue of the 19th inst,, Ifind the report and twenty five families wade Louseless. The tire broke out have all the alcohol in the British Provinces opinion of mauy prominent naval officers at this station, that of a weakly meeting of the Polytechnic Association, at the abvats Beri Sra, the 19th inst, in a shed in the the United Stntes aa vaguish, a ulgonsprs sod durecre 84 re A) Ny gallon passing ustom- ar o aylor Co's sed as a furniture i The highest rate 115 0 VA 1 ow hm H sutharity by ho judicotion of the church, the Com. And thus grow fonder another Winter at League Island would render many of the Vit tee wiat doubt of th Lh B Sweet O of thee nuter ne is Ll 0 4 A ly to pros Gta I oa 8 oh eo Shatin With thy Dells of Shandon vessels unfit for further service. Barer ins Fe ie principal subject under considera- yiore and a printing office, No fire boon in this shed, and looho Afror passing 3 1 i 8 1) mi desira- tion being “Peat and its Uses,” a description of which ar- the fire either originated from sparks or from the chimney of ro Custom-Hiouse hyprin ol pave! 4 i. easily separated The vessels now building at Philadephia are the Algoma, a ro on Ie w burned out a half hour before, or the alcohol left pure. Antietam and Pus! mates, all screw sloops, each one repre: ticle, by one of the members, being as follows: “The gradva from the pips of uo drunken Iris ho Was lying rishman, w found 7 het sound so grand ou oN <A oy wa a The pleasant waters i ost DYLurY Jodlsvilishe and is bereby Of the River Lee senting a diffe irou-clads Sh and Sisscived, a any wi g a different class, and the irou-clads Shackamaxon aa h wal is 1% ords and proporty be disposed of in the HErew kp. Tuotis. y The work on these vosscls is being vy Jorward AC of ovis ay Penalty feqgus ponies; a Wriute Tht oh ated, and barely saved troup Sho Sates. We are indebted, says The Hartford Times, to Gov. ra bu ne Boi will be some time before any of thoi is ready ATOLL BCE C8 ROORSEIE Bh fw permit mo to say belief. Not A Shich sho rein py most past Seymour for 8 photogrinie saste of Oslp Jv teh man in Keeond That Pre YY 10 be en od bv the me 1 h 0 be orgs hid fied DY same Niw-Yo Y ARIE MURAL SOCIETY Falk T' for launching. The gunboats Aroostook, Chenango, Metaco- rad a a 0 be composed of the w Yous Se I pr ag SOCIELY FATK~— Zhe met, Ossipec and Bussacus are being repaired st the Navy- that seientific inaccuracy upon subject so important as fuel, men were saved from The Sur and 7incs office, and werchants Xo of the Emperor, aud is now the most Ng dbus ewart, Ill, W y Gicatieman of 113y SBYs Yard and will shortly be ready for service. The splendid now A ak Ge SHontos Te ri Pg De nadjoining blocks had barely times aware theif yal io ‘Russta. Me has besh wade a nobisuan, a vestmen Vers. 9 Wi in 10 oes seen ng almos pa AA was yo gn ba Th ton: Tie City Ho- feted on all hands, He was journeyman batter, i i ines, Matthews, bs Nag, 3 Cowl, Jusiow, Sas Hoyt The next Annual Feiy and Cattle Show of the New-York oc. Me N hf aXe Oy y hy BE ca lh igh serew- frigate CLattanoo, 7 gune, leaves here to-day on a iy on 4 ArT aR, You g togeiier State Agriculvaral Boclety willbe held at Saratoga BPTIOEY, ten day's triaktrip and ged Biirn will be despatched to Wot sltogether worthlces, as n fuel. yet 26 years ol. The picture slows a young man aham shall st mer! pL bes Admiti d, ali of De} tbict 11 to 4. Abe urran ger cuts to this LH were eon join our Kuropeat Squadron, The double-ender Shamrock is 1f the following remarks are deemed of any value, you are at tel was enveloped in fire fore the alarm had hardly been pee and a rather pleasing face, He is in the came Ph op Pa’ oe lly clud 0 Xriday last. Tho xhib ill take piace on tho ready for sea and waits only for orders. The followiag is n liberty to make What uso You plonas GP thom: given, and the Jmtly nud guests escaped with only what they lined overcoat, reaching to his heels, Lich he wore Ww wi Frew A, are Solve ro reshytery ground of the Coun J Asn tural Socle which are to be complete lst of the vessels laid up at League Island: Ivor Tiere are three varieties of peat kuown to geologista and wore. Iu an hour the scene was teriific, the large volumes of pa siyuck up the pistol that was aimed att Emperor's Asesobly firs Pe gto chil polity a Bain ii 13 Sh ANI the purpose. They already cf tain Gliga—Atlanta, Yazoo, Waxsaw, (anonicus, Suncook, Cats. Wineralogists, to wit; the Lirneons, the Fibrous and the Com- blinding smoke, the frequent explosions of owder, the piles of Just in time to send the ballet oul of the fatal line. iT {hat 80 many and ruling @lders re al buildings which can be made of service, and the local kill, Cohoes, Dictator, Koka, Lehigh, Sangamon, Passaic, act, ‘The first-named 14 indeed, composed of ‘leaves and oods hastily removed, culy to be lapped up by the myriad be _——" sade! 1 (MB ROVE, an way Gil to apy To thesia Ir ow 1-1 og seriptions are sutlicient to supply the necessary additions Now Lonsides, Nausett, Naubuc, Nantucket, Nabaut aud ranches” principally; the second is composed of coarse finn tongues of flame, the darkness, uncertainty, terror and A few days since twomaiden lndiesn Holloway, withic the twa eonthy covuibg after 6 organigigion How tid to meet every wart of exlibitors and the public. The dis- Modo, Wooden vessels—Toxer, Cimerron, Genesee, Hornet, Frasses, wild rico stems, clumps of brake, tlag-stalks, and va ow the blackened ruins of whar a few moments before residing in Lowvilie, Erie County, Ye. received the sum the fori aronanp cine otciring of the Declaration id tavce frou tho hotels and railroad station is scarcely INOFO IN Kigey, Maumee, Bi. Louis, Sagamore, Mingoe and Meudota, vious woody plants fo a state of partial decomposition—and were warts of merchandise and elegant homes, the crowd of &&,000, which they ealed about their premises. Two raf- Testirong, pal! go heb! to have abo: ibe +6] ud amile, The placa ite If is readily accessible to all parts of the only partlal—for the antiseptio property of swamp water pro tolling, anxious on, and terror-st+i ken women, all formed a flans, knowing this, into the house night or two after, beat to LIAR ha ch, and T ra) rlaslon hi tmp} hel to the West by way of Schenectady, to ti North by the a p vents decomposition of ligneous as well 88 auimal matter. scene slike terrible .and grand, In about two hours the fire- with the intention of robbing them of their money. The la- wl ane ipo foro Sissel Toileadd from Whitchal, to the South and East from Albany Gov, Ogleshy has iganed a proclamation to the The two varieties abovensmed never have boen considered as fiend had done its work. What at noou was a mart of a thriv. nN to tell anytblag about it, when belgie ro Licentiate: and candidates under dle care of wa ourl 3 I It so happens that the cholera manifests itself in people of the Stale of Illinois, appealing to them to promptly fit for any purpose save that of farming pompont Jit perhaps, fog city, at sundown was blackened ruin, But one store was choked them to make them confess, but thoy would thelr diss Breet fer 'R be tre red tole nev Ha oy arge ities, the selection of Sarators may prove to bave contribnte the £12.000 still needed to locate and establish the we except their deodorizing properties, he third varie v, lok. The proceeds of years of toll—the abundance which knowledge the jou of 819, which they had upor since Ke Ghumagal Anacmbipvaciile $ims dealing with ve. #008 Tor He fortunate thing, No little credit is due to the citi- State Soldiers Orphan Home, nuthorized by an act of the the Compact, is the only one esteemed 05 a fuel. tis asoft, brought wfluence and elegunce, (he little that had been saved us, The burglars took this aud lefi. Theo in tha sellions 1 Benen of An oFeudi de 1 Tesh 16x v galing, with re 1 c- ot ite iin and detormivation which they have shown last Legislature Lirty.seven thousand fiers are shieady viseld, pulpy wass, formed rincipally, If not entirely, by from the proceeds of toll, all perished aad fone, arrested, and, being identified, ave pow a0 «to Lin the undertaking. ond in welectiuw Messrs. Hatborn, Be in its Treasury. the Om lion 1% Biapeat, mio ving uo woody paris, are Bot» amall gmouss of the grr was destroyed Erle jail to await (ries

wed i Ii o Ee ou nn W reed a Mell

Page 8

a WOOL GRO gyn YN WINCONSIN, We cannot! oeier (llustrate our remarks in the preced- yg articde, ¢h50 hy calling the attention of farmers gene- yully 10 ne woll produced by the Caldwell Prairie W Groves’ Association of Waukesha County, Wis, The Natnibers of thie Association, at least a large portion of Abc, commenced their flocks by obtaining ordinary ewes from Ohio, Michigan, and almost every other wool-grow- ing State where they could be had cheap. Some were na- tives with Jong, coarse thin fleeces; some were descended fom the French merinos of Michigan, and some flocks of Ohio, which retained a slight sprinkling of the Saxony; but yore were pure breeds, all being crosses and few of them of the best kind, By obtaining good long-wooled fjonish merino bucks from Vermont they have greatly improved the character of their wool; baving now some very good quarter blood and some excelient half and three gnarters blood, among which is de laine wool seldom equalled and rarely excelled; and some very good cassi- were wool, A good portion would make excellent warps for doeskineg, «The members of this association are vieing with each ether to see which can produce the best wool aud putit upon the market #1 the best condition. They have united for the purpose of obteining for the manufacturer a de- sirable staple and distinguishing it from the great bulk of ike wool raised in that State; and by so doiug they will exert an influence over the farmers in other parts of the State, and be instrumental in placing Wisconsin among the best woo) growing States in the Union. And some of the means they are trying for accomplishing this object wre these. The association insists that ite wewbers shall tag their sheep before turning out in the Spring; shall wagh them well and not allow them to sun too long after- ward; and do up their wool in g od merchantable manner snd not put any unwashed tags inside their fleeces. And the great guorauty that this part will receive proper attention is the fact ‘ha’ they also unite together for the purpose of selling their wool. As yet they have not euc- ceeded in bringing them all up to one standard. There are those ame ng them that do not wash as well as they might; all do not wash their tags, and some let their sheep run a little too long after shearing. Yet they have already succeeded so well in improving the character of their wool that we have every reason to believe that by pnother year they will have brought all their members up to the standard or otherwise have given them an outside wembership. For we have no doubt, before thie they have learned to sympathize with the wool buyer, who las 10 purchase sometimes poor wool at the price of good. The Association has such faith in ite wool, and also in the wool-growing prospects of their State, that they will not allow it to be sold as Michigan; which has been the case with some of the best lots produced in that State. This lot, which hae now been sold, is over 45,000 Ib, and taken as a whole, the best Wisconsin wool ever put upon the market, It was bought by three of the best manufac- turing establishments in the United States, where its ex- i masters wight be supplied with 8 continud,as sucecssion of thoroughly bred rare. Under thie syiem, in place of the

the merino out; old stock ard old, native stock runring ti pew stock, with soil and climate combined, produced a class of sheep and wool differing fron either of the origi. nal sto k, and wed S xony it the Lead of the wool-grow- ing countries of the world, But when these Saxony won. grel sheep ceased to be grades and became a fixed breed, we leave for better phyeiologists than we claim to be to de- termine. We, however, do see that insisting on pure breeds is of the greatest importance in every community where there is a disposition to improve their poor old stock, con- ferring upon the wool-growing interest of the United States untold blessings, while he who judiciously crosses the run out sheep with these pure breed confers no lesser benefits, cellent characteristics will be properly tested and fully ap- precited. We hope our readers will bear in mind that we 40 pot rank this wool with the best productions of Ohio, nor do we place it upon an equality with the best clips of Michigan. But we do feel warranted in saying that it is %0 us an evidence that the soil and climate of Wisconsin sre well adapted to wool-raising, and with care and atten- tion it will be soon one of the best locations. Yet in this chip there ere a few natives and some aged ewes with poor fleeces. We hope that another year will displace these and young fleeces will take their place. The association num- bers about 40 members, a number of whom merit special wention for the excellent manner in which they have done up their wool, and we believe, if all farmers could be in- duced to follow their example, the foreign wool-grower would soon be driven out of the market—tariffl or no tariff. We hope the members of this association will not deem it invidious to mention the name of P. Putnam, e6q., who bas a flock of about 1,000 sheep, being the Jurgest flock owned in the associatior, aud when we con- pider the quantity of wool, the quality and the condition, we think his position is at the head. There are some who dave finer wool and equally well taken care of, but these are much smaller flocks. ‘We are pleased to notice that this wool, though pro- fuced by large admixture of Vermont merino, possesses few of the worst features of that clase, while it retaing all ite best qualities, There is no indication that there will $e a large excess of yolk when washed at the proper time, There is one member of the Association who breeds the pure merino, for the purpose of supplying the farmers with pure bred rams; for, unless this were done, they must vither go to Vermont for pure-bred rams or see their flock ton back to its native condition. And in examining she fleeces of A. E. Perkins, esq., who has a flock of pure breed merinos from the flock of Mr. Campbell of Vermont, we find that Wisconsin does not produce so wueh yolk as the Green Mountain State, but equally weollow and soft with as strong and as long a staple. ‘We are sorry that the Association did pot put ite wool ypon the market when wool was active and gold at 148, put kept it till it was 125. Yet there ie one redeeming guslity about this; that they will find taking gold as the standard, it sold for ae much as they have ever had offered. An idea prevalent at present interferes very much with moprovement in wool in many States. It is that manufac- turers are prejudiced against the wool from certain States. Dertain dealers, when they obtain a nice lot of wool from Shose regions, sell it for the productions of a State with a better reputation, and by so doing kecp up this prejudice. Men are rarely prejudiced where their pockete are con- yerned; it iz only in matters of taste and opinion that feel ng is allowed to interfere. Every section of country, as W varies in soil, varies also in the production of wool. Dur attention has been called, within a very few weeks, to s lot of about 10,000 pounds, sheared from sheep raised in Dhio. The latter part of last Summer they were driven hence to Illinois. Every fleece and every staple in the fleece shows two Gistinot growths, At the place where the wool was grow; mg at the time the change was made the staple is weak, sud cap easily be broken in two, The upper part of the wtaple, which was grown in Obio, is plump, full avd mel- Www; the lower part, which was grown in Illinois, is thin sud wiry, and courser than the upper part. In making his statement we do not wish to discourage the Illinois farmers from raising wool, but would rather encourage #0 make greater efforts, But we do want them to under- stand that, when manufacturers object to their wool which is raised upon the wild grasses of the prairies, that Bis not as good ae wool raised upon the cultivated lands of some other States. We hope our friends will not con- sider us as advocating any new theory, or supporting any Utopian sentiment, when we urge upon the farmer the feasibility of so improving the character of their poor pative stock as to produce 8 wool equal to the best in the world, We bave frequently complained of the wool raised from the Spanish merino, because it is so very hoavy and be- sanse its propagation has tended to increase to an enor ous sxtent the production of yolk. Yet these very sheep, used under certain conditions, have been productive of much good. The production of yolk is dependent, to a great ex- lent, npon the feed, the object of too many breeders being to produce a heavy fleece, whether from grease or wool, they do not appear to care, if it is only heavy. Itis everywhere conceded that Sexony produces the finest and best conditioned wool in the woild, and there is a0 doubt but soil aud climate both combine to obtain this result; but the judicious management of the farmer and the care bestowed upon his wool have the greatest share in the business. How this result hae been brought about perhaps is of some importance to know at the present, and particularly where there is such a disposition to underrate every thing ihat is pot thoroughbred. About the year 1760 it became apparent to many of the best sheep-breeders in Saxony that Shey had got a stock of very inferior sheep and a poor class of wool, when cor to the merino of Spain, which was tien entirely couflued fo that country. 1n1765 the Elector of Saxony obtained from the King of Spain 100 merinos of such sex; the rams of this Sock, as well as their pure bred ts, were either sold or let at reasonable rates to the flock masters of that countsy; but ned Tegloeted lo keep up a stock of the pure The Saxons, however, were not long in discovering that half or three-quarter bred rams could not be relied on torbreed from the native sheep; that in a very short time the Spanish blood was pred out. For at this time but very few full-blooded Spauish merinos remained in the country. It was also ascertained that the various crossings snd subsequent preedings bad not been so judiciously conducted as they might have been; yet it had been fully demonstrated that tie climate and soil produced no degeneracy. It wes, therefore, determined if possible to obtain another supply from Spain, and in 1777 another large number was obtained. It was now determined that, while they continued to sell and Jet the same us usual, a certain number should be set Swart to keep up the pure breed ja arder that the Sock- and sometimes in-and-in breeders produce the same results as the judicious erosser of breeds, A German writer says that in 1821 a compromise was made by one of the most competent Silesian wool-growers between the sheep and wool in Saxony and Silesia. He says, speaking of Silesian shepherds: Many of our oldest shepherds are yet in possession of wool samples from the Spanish flocks imported into Silesia during the reign of Maria Theresa; and they Lave always assured me that a majority of the flock were as fine-wooled as those imported into Saxony in 1765; but that the second importation was crossed with a heavier fleeced ram. 1 cannot sit in judg- ment on this point, and am only acquainted with tradition in relation to it. But I know the following to be a fact. There is at present at Raiz, in Monrovia, flock of sheep which were originally composed of the first importation. This flock, by uninterrupted in-and-in breeding, made extraordinary progress in producing a very fine and remarkably even fleece, In my second visit to Saxony in 1821, I took samples from this flock along, and not only compared it myself with the best Electoral wool, but submitted it to Saxon wool dealers and manufacturers; and al] agreed that my samples possessed all the finences, strength, softness and elasticity of the best Electorals. Some days afterward, I submitted these samples to Mr. Landman, a famous Saxony wool-dealer in Waldenburg. In Murch, 1822, he visited me at Raiz, for the purpose of purchasing the entire clip of this flock; but it was already gold to England through a Brunswick house. Mr. Land- man then informed we that he esteemed this wool of my flock as fully equal in every respect to the best Electorals, and pointed out several sheep whose fleeces, he told me, were superior to any Electorals he bad ever seen.” Here we have the testimony ofean in-and-in breeder, and all thet be desires to prove is an equality with the production of a cross. In 1860 there were some flocks in Manaersdorf in Silesia tracing back to the first Austrian importation from Spa‘n without any admix‘ure from any other flocks whose weol cannot be distinguished from the Electoral, and the form of the animals is identical with that of the Electoral sheep, So much for traveling by two different roads to the ne point. Both having had the same object in view, yet one ob- tained his result by various yet judicious crossings, the other produced it both in the wool aud form of the s* ep by careful ipsand-in breeding, Mr. Bradford's ‘Sealers Crushed by Yeeberge,” To the number of those American artists who have, on many occasions, lent a helping hand, by the exhibition of their works, to institutions of mercy struggling with the money -difficulties that often harrass them in their beginnings, Mr. William Bradford bas now added Lis veme by allowing the *Soldiers’ Orphan Society” to exhibit, for the benefit of its treasury, his latest and, we believe, his largest peture, Seal ing Vessels Crushed by Icebergs off Labrador.” It will be found at the Somerville Art-Gallery, No. 845 Broadway. We are sorry that we cannot add to our commendations of Mr. Bradford's generosity commendation of his picture, We are not surprised at his failure—it was almost implied in his choice of asubject. If itcannot be said that Charch failed it is perhaps only because be chose a less tremendous aspect of that subject, But, even Church's “Iceberg” was not a success; nothing but a certain manual dexterity in portions of the detail saved it. It was tamely treated, and what should have been made, as it would have been in the hands of a poetic painter, the great scientific imaginative center of interest—ihe transport ation of a bonlder—was belittled to the semblance of an indis- creet raisin pushing itself through the iceing of a bride-cake. Mr. Bradford, bowever, has pot been daunted by Mr. Church's failure, but boldly throws down the challenge both in print and pictare, It is not in the best taste to insist so ve- hemently on the superlative merits of Mr. Bradford's work as is done ia the printed description of the picture which is dis- tributed at the gallery to visitors; but it is in positively bad taste to speak, as that paper speaks, of all the attempts to paint icebergs which have been made by other artists. This excessive praise on the one hand, and sneering censure on the other, at once provoke the sharpest criticism of the merits of Mr, Bradford's pictare—a eriticiom into which, however, we shall not enter, No doubt Mr. Bradford did not write the Ligh flown production in question; but, certainly, he had the right to insist on its suppression. What makes this picture a failure is the entire want of imaginative sympathy with Nature and with man whieh per vades it, It is the apotheosis of the commonplace. This scene bas no terror in it; we cannot convince ourselves that there is danger. This is the way, apparently, that ships come to port in Labrador, and this is the fashion in which carg are landed. The ice makes an awkward wharf, certainly; but, then, it is clean. The ice-bowl on our dinner-table looks as awful as this spot; and our heart conld as soon shrivel up with fear before the one as the other. This picture is a good illustration of the temerity of our young artists. Before they are half fledged they attack themes that might make veteran Painters and sculptors consider. An o'd master, painting “God Almighty,” bad something to say for himself. He painted after an accostomed recipe, and didn’t pretend to think his picture was anything more than an accepted symbol, But, our young men's Niagaras," and “Icebergs,” and White Mountains,” and “Rocky Moun. tains” are set forth as the very things, and we must join In the senseless flattery or suffer proscription, Long ago, however, we made astanl; and we assure Mr, Bradford pow, as, in like cases, we have assured others, that his picture ig not great, is not good. ‘“Good” it might have been made, with study, with devotion, and with modest dis- trust. Whether, with the hardest study, with the sincerest devotion, he could ever have set before us the grandeur of this scene, we have no weans of judging. The Burning of the Academy of Muasic—In- quest on the Hodies of the Victims, Yesterday® Coroner Gamble held an inquest at the Seventeenth Precinet Station-House on the bodies of David B. Waters, Foreman of Engine Company No. 5, and Peter H. Welch, of the same company, who perished at the Academy of Music fire on the night of the 21st inst. The following testi. mony was taken: Michael J. Stapleton, sworn—I am a member of Metropoli- tan Engine Qom}wey No. 5; I was at the fire in Fourteenth-st. at the Academy of Music, at 12 o'clock on the night ot the 21st inst. I met the foreman of the engine, David il Waters, at the entrance to the Academy on Fourteenth gt.; he put his hand on my sbonlder and told me to follow him; I followed bim to within abont eleven feet of the foot lights on the stage: the lights were extinguished as we were going in; we met Engi- peer Sullivan, and he said to us, For God's sake, men, back out;" the smoke was so thick that I scarcely conld find my wa out; a few moments after I got out the gas exploded, the Tait ing was in flames, and the dome fell; as soon as I got the order from the engineer to back out, I did so; I did not see deceased alive after this; Welch, the deceased fireman, went in ahead of me; after I got in I remarked to him it looked rather bad in there; he replied that it did, and I told him that it wae no lace for hiw, that he onglit to be on his line; I told him to k out for himself; he said he would; I then left him, and did not see him again alive. Pnilip Sheridan testified—1I am a member of Engine Company No. 5; at about 12 o'clock on the night of the 21st inst. Oficer O'Brien of the 17th Precinet eame aud knocked at the door of the Engine House and said there wus a fire up Fourteenth-st. we immediately turned out, and on srHiving at the Academy Engineer Sullivan ordered us to take the hyd=ont about 15 feet from the stage door of the Academy: we took the hydrant, aud I assisted the foreman fn getting tbe hose off the tender; I put the end of the hose on wy shoulder, and eutered the Academy by the stage door; 1 jumped down into the orchestra, and met Engineer Sullivan, who said, Follow me, Philip,” we advanced about ten feet, when we uttached the pipe, and Sullivan said, Look out for your water, No, 5;" at that time, one of our members came up and remarxod, This is an awful fire;” 1 staid there about five minutes, when I seid to one of our men that I could not stand it any louger. as the smoke was #0 deuse—to make room for me so that I could get out; I was then on the stage, and saw the footlights Larning; I found wy ho out of the stage door, and met Waters, the deceased, and told bim to put a man io my as 1 could not #tand it any longer; the deceased looked arouud and saw Stapletop, pnd told him to go in, and told me to give Stapleton my handker- chief to tie about his mouth, so that he cond. breathe; deceased and Stapleton thea started into the building; in a few moments, one of our men came out and said that Waters was in the building all alone; T borrowed a bandk;robief and J} about my mouth and pose, and started “50 jus the building, the emoka ab very o¥ Tha Lue footlights were nearly vat; o hdment 4 158 lights went ont, and I heard some one say, “wo out of here,” I tried to get out, ad ran against the scenery twice; I called out, Hey, Dave,” gnd be peplied, “This way, Pete;” 1 went tu the airection of the voice, and fonnd the hose, and crawled out by following that; in abont a mivute alter, the dome fell; I sald, “God have meres on the poor fellows, they are gous; 1 did not see either of the de. consed after that, Patrick Kennedy of the same Company testified: T was at the fire; after we got on the stage, Waters said be would go out and stert the engine; 1 with several others bad charge of the pipe; a few momenta after 1 waa left alone; I called to the toreman of No. 3 Hook sud Ladder Co., who was iu the build ing, to get sowe one to relievegne, as I could not stand it any lovger; be called for Engive Co. No. 5 bat could get no answer; then he called for his own compauy, but could get no answer; he tasn left; 1 held the pipe so long as I could, when 1 lot go and got up to tha stage and called out “for God's sake how will I got out,” some one called to me to meke for the light, but the smoke was so thick that I could not sce it; I mau: us fur ae the inside door. when Officers O Brien and the Seventeenth Precinct took me out: I did pot soo the foreman afar he Jaf} mo at the pipe smothered; at this time I heard the foreman Waters call for NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1860. John J. Cooley of the same company testified—T was at the fire at the Academy of Music; when we took the Lose on the stage I axked some of the employée of the building where the fro had originated, bot conld get no definite answer; we took the hose some 10 or 15 feet into the parqaotte, when we found a Lolo eut in the floor, and two in the bottom of the boxes; 1 could see the fire through these holes; we stayed there eight or ten winutes, when one of the men left the pipe; we called for the foreman of the truck to get relief, but we did not get avy; I left the pipe, and fell down into the orchestra nearly Welch; he said, Here I am—~which way 1” 1 staggered in among the scenery: I eame back and found the hose coming toward the door; at this time Welch passed me going in and atting a handkerchief about his month; 1 could hear Wateis, yut could not see him; I got ontside and fell on the sidewalk insensible; I lay there a few moments, when I heard the ery, “Open the doors, the roof is falling in," I went inafaras the artition wall, and calied out, Peter and David, this way" aud some of the members tried to pull the hose out, bat could not; Iran in about 10 feet further, when all the drop scenery came down, bruising me, and I was driven back by the smoke and flame; I did not see either of the deceased afterward. The inquest was then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn- ing, when Engineer Thomas Sallivan will be examined. Musical, ENGLISH OPERA—THEATRE FRANCAIS, The first performance of the English Opera Com- pany took place last evening before a very large and brilliant audience. The first night of an opera is not a fair subject for close criticism, but we can say truly that we have rarely seen a first performance go off go smoothly, in all respects, a8 this opera Doctor Alcantara, The music 18 sparkling, melodious, and light enough to please the most fastidious. As to its merits as a compogition we will iscnss them in a future article. Wie three ladies, Miss Caro- line Richings, Miss Harrison, and Mrs, Mozart, made a very positive success; Miss Richings especially delighted the audience, receiving several encores for introduced songs. The ladies all deserved very warm praise. Mr, Castle sur- prised us by his excellent acting; he was easy and perfectly at home, in a very difficult and unpleasant character. He sang too, with most excellent taste, and was in fine voice. Mr. Seguin ae Dr. Alcantara, displayed much comic humor ana sang like the excellent musician he ie His make up was excellent, Mr. Peakes of Boston, bas not much of part, but he makes it one of the prominent features. He sings well, and acts with spirit, and his make up was one of the most perfect things we have seen on the stage for years. It was troly artistic. The concerted music wes performed throughout without any hiteh, There was of course a lack of color, but that will doubt- less be afforded on the repetition of the performance. The choruses were efficiently sung, and the orchestra, a small bat very cowpetent one, executed the light and brilliant instru. mentation very effectively. Mr. Eichberg conducted the opera with much care, and the smoothness of the performance does credit to Lis skill and perseverance. The scenery, at least the ono scene, was well painted and well arranged, and ‘he stage management seems to be in very competent bands. One point, however, should be at. tended te. The opening time is supposed to be dark night. Three ladies appear from different doors to listen to a sere nade, They are supposed not to see each other, and yet the stage was in bright dezzling light. The light, in tbe house as well as on the stage, should be under control, or such scenes are entirely ridiculous, The whole performance was very cordially received; even the dialogue, which could bardly have legs of point or wit, was listened to with excessive good nature. The performers were called out after the first whon the concluding chorus was repeated, Many numbers were encored, and none more heartily than the trifling but intensely ludicrous duo for the serving men in the first act, which is a genuine stroke of broad humor. The whole performance was. with the audience, a complete success, roars of laughter greeting the incidents as they oc curred, aud very genuine applause all the vocal effurts of the singers, Doctor Alcantara will be repeated on Wednesday evening. FIELD SPORTS,

Base Ball. THE MUTUAL MATCH YESTERDAY. The contest between the first and second nines of this club yesterday was not as interesting as expected, in con- sequence of neither party turning cut in their full strength. A game of eight innings was played, in which the first nine were vietorious by a score of 40 to 22. The prizes that were we. to have been contended for in this game were kep. until Mon. day next. We quote the score below FIRST NINE. 0 KI COND NINE, oO. R R. Hunt, S TIE Hundt 8.00rcesearnns 1 5 Golder, Ist b TT} Ward, Ist Dovcrcsranssss 1 4 MeSweency, p 3 6] Evans, 24 b a9 Dunn, s. $3 Tikal Ben sanssnnsses rns 1 4 Solr be Be covunsesnarrnns 3 6; T Hunt, ce. f L Pendleton, c. f. 4! Lee 300 713 Martin, 3d b, 6 Green, LL ff McMahon, 4] Thorn, p........ of 0 Van Cott, r. f 5 Ty800, I frvvrvreeonssnns 32 Tota). conve soesensnd? 49 BOR os ns 40esnnnans INNINGS, Ist, 2d. 3d. 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th 8th, —Total. First Nine............. 3 4 1. 0 3 38 4 Second Nine. i-4:0 3 0 3 oR Umpire—Mr, A. B. Taylor, Scorer—Mr. Dongan THE GOTHAM CLUB MATCH. This afternoon the first nine of the Gotham Club will play Moise a strong field nine for a prize bat aud ball, presented by Mr. C. F. Heinrecks of Broadway. The contest will be a very interesting one. ‘Ihe game wiil be called at 3:30 m. Pb The Turf, TROTTING ON THE FASHION AND UNION COURSES, L. I. Fasuron Covnsg, L. I, May 2%. —Purse and stake £250, mile beats, best 3 in 5, in harness: J. H. Wetson named a. g. Clarence, to wagon...... C. Pieot named bik. o. Napoleon, to wagon... A. Whetsou named w Time, 2:544—2:56-2:54=1:10, 3 SAME DAY. —Purse and stake 8300, mile Leats, Lost 3 in 5, in Ar ess: Owner named b. m. Lady Jones, Owner named b. mm. Maid of the Mil D. Walters named b. g. Rockland Boy..... Time, 3:52-2:52-2:51-2:51, Uxion Course, L. L—SaMme DAY. —Pucing match, $500, wile and repeat: C. H. Ludlom named b, g. Dick, to wagon......ooeee 1 21 W. Craig named g. 2. Jim, in harness. ooooiiiiinniinnn 2 1 2 Time. 3:31 -3:31=3:09, Mining en the Pacific Const. To the Editor of The N. Tribune. Sir: A communication published by you under the above caption, while stating many truths respecting the modus operandi of disposing of wild-cat” mines, does, perhaps, un. intentional injustice to the interests of the mining community, and I trust that a sense of justice will induce you to wake room for a few observations in relation thercto, If mines of real value were to be bad at nominal figores, and if individuals possessed sufficient means for their thorough de. velopment, any one designing to embark in such an enterprise would be foolish to invest withont qualifying himself for, and giving the property in question a thorough personal examin. ation before purchasing, and not truss to the report of any one. But as these properties are usually purchased by col. lective bodies, a few persons must of necessity be intrusted with a company’s interests both before and after purchase. company is lisble to be deceived by thelr examining ent; but is it more likely that it will be deceived by a party selected to examire and report on a particular property than one to whom a carte blanche is piven to examine Se mines of a section and recommend the purchase of any property he may have become favorably impressed with 1 If not to more, is he not subject to at least as many evil influences iu the latter case as inthe former? Most assuredly, an agent selected by a company to act as a mining expert should be either a practical winer or an experienced mineralogist, and one whose honesty and devotion to the interests of the pasties emploving him in this capacity is bted. The sending out of men as ex- perts or superintendents, whose knowledge of wining is to commence to be acquired after assuming these positions, is the primary cause of want of success in many mining companios, Assuming that they are honest men, they are very apt to be humbugeed, or, if the mine be really a valuable one, their in. experience in directing operations results in extravagant ex. penditure, when an i ug t would produce wore gratifying results. Maby distin! dewonty are 44 be considered in order to de. ermine correctly the value of mining property. An undevel oped ledge, whether it be of gold, wlver ptt ay ore, is a good or bad investment for capital, dependent on the rich. ness of outecroppdng ore, width of ledge, location (upon which in a great measure depends cost of working). contiguity to water and wood, and distance from commercial centers. Gold-bearing quartz lodes are, like the white wan, very un. certain. The outcropping may contain ore that will work at the rate of many hundred dollarg per tun, but it is uncertuin whether it will be found any distance below the surface, If found at considerable depths, it is usually spotted, the greater portion of the ledge being perfectly barren. Of the three kinds of ore referred to, silver ranks next to eopper in certainty of continuation, and it 1s generally conceded that both are far less liable to run out than gold. any mineralogists consider them inexhaustible when found in true fissure veins. If there are no investments made in undeveioped ledges, how are the mineral resourees of our Territories to be demonstrated 1 That hardy and energetic cluss of pioneers termed prospectors, huve t e} cans to Seraiop he mines sided. While opening dges, they cannof subeist op quo ou b t with t 8 expense o aa portatih, dh Tel Ly rate of subsistence, the cost of mining implements, &e., on our bordém, it wey pe on mpossibility to develop those sections without the nid of outside capital. In this connection, and a it applies equally to most quarfz sections vro er I nay allowed to quote the langnage of an oiinen Yastern mineral ogist, who made a tour throogh Nevada and our wining Te:- Hiaties: “But the great lack here {3 capital. There is no money here. a doren of the ledges are worked with vigor. Thus fur i A Liaw onl a mere scratching of the surface. Toe treasures hera have uot all been Swhued ag to the sight of day, nor will they till men of means to eink deep shafts and bui'd wills for crushing ore invest their capital here, The vast majority of those who hold claims here have not a dollar to develop the wines.” It would, undoubtedly, be v gratifying to such men to find parties willing to prospect their pe erties for them with reference to a contingent sale; and 1 idly venture the asser- tion that a company offering to purchase ledges on those terms will have po difficulty in making arrangements with the hold. ere of as many ledges as they may desire to secure. I have Jot la learn, however, of such a liberal offer ever having been made, Before a return in the shape of a dividend can be expect from a mine, long tunnels have to be projected or dee AH suuk, and expensive wills erected to crush the ore. yo this takes money aud time. Those who sell stock in undeveloped wines, representing that direct returns mey be expected from the mines themselves in a few months, are intentionally de- ceiviog. It is the excention. and met the rule, if dividends are declared from the actual working of a mine in less than two years from the commencement of its development. eertainly, skould make an investment if he cannot afford the use of his money during that period at least. It is trae thai, in many instances, as the developmen ine pr s, and before returns from croghed ore are made, the value of the property ineveases wonderfully in publie estimation, Dut an investment made with this expectation is a speculation, uot an enterprise. A short time before the subsidence of the Washoe excite ment, the discovery of argentiferous ledges in the contra and eastern sections of Nevada and in several of the Territories that rivaled the famous Comstock lode in richness caused the sttention of Eastern capitalists to be drawn thither. Uuprin- cipled parties took acvartage of the excitement bere, #s they had already done in San Fravcisco during the palmy days of Washoe, and perpetrated innumerable swindles on a eredulous public, who were in most cages induced to believe that they might expect returns a thousacd fold in the course of afew short months, Tie adoption of the National currency by the people of Ne- vada and the acknowledged general worth of the mines in the central part of the State caused considerable capital to seek there a bona fide investment. These investments were made in a direct mauner and not, as had been the case up to that riod. through San Francisco channels. Mining machinery as in some instances been sent there at less expense than it could have been furnished for on the Pacific side. Mines, some of which might be named here, were secured by Eastern capi- talists, which to-day are acknowledged successes, and which, §f they have not declared dividends as yet, is gnly because their wills are not in crusting order. Many of the companies which were organized about two years since will yet prove that their investments were well made. Silver was discovered in Washoe in 1839, but the fact was not practically demonstrated for several years after that the 1iines would pay. A mine incorporated in this city in September of last year has already taken out over 500 tuns of silver ore that will average, mill process, $250 per tan, And yet this and many other valuable properties was not vgecured by the San Francisco parties, who have agents con- stunt'y traveling to secure the best of this kind of property. California capital is tnmeasurably insufficient for a thorough development of the mineral resources of Nevada and the terri- tories. It will take hundreds of willions of dollars to open the miues on this continent Mining, which is but in its infancy, is gradually beg reduced to a system, Checks should be placed on all speculations which tend to bring the business of wining into disrepute by «very honorable man engaged therein, and persons prop uy o invest in a legitimate en- terprise should ve carviul to avoid permanent investmenis, Yours truly, M. J. Ryan, New-York, May 26, 1866. rrese gress Wastefut Diplomacy. To the Editor of The N. Tribune, Sir: From early boyhood, I have been a constant reader of THe TRIpUNE, and huve received through it, from you and your co-workers, many a sage counsel and word of as- sistance. An exile from howe, as it were, away down here in the wilds of Centra! America, 1 am still a subscriber to THE Trisvse, and gein from it most of my knowledge of what transpires in the United States, The paragraphs you have from time to time written on the subject of retrenchment in oar national expenses, have at tracted my attention, and cavse me to believe you will be glad to receive and turn to a good use the information I am about to give. LJ The five States of Central America have a population of about 1,500,000, nine-teuths of which are Indians, negroes, and half-breeds. The entire personal wealth of each State will not amount to that of almost any county in Ohio or Indiana, and their entire trade with the Uuited States will not probably ex: ceed $2,500,000 per annum, Notwithstanding the insignificance of these Republics, the American Government waintaios at the capital of each of them a Minister gaining a salary of 87.500 per year. The Amerienn people are compelled to pay them the sum of £37,500 annually for being represented in Central America; whereas one competent Minister, or Consul General, with a salary of, say 87,000, wight do all the work required, as well, or better, The Americans are to-day the worst taxed people in the world: and why in the name of common sense should not the work of retrerchinent begin by savipe to our country the large sum of $30.00, needlessly spent here? England, with interests fully equal to our own, hus never bad wore than one Minister for ull the five States, while no other European or American nation has any Minister at all. We have Consuls at nearly every in significant little port, and there are too many of them, This is really too bad, Can you nol say a few earnest, patri. otic words, that will iofluence our Government to drop from the diplomatic hist a few of these worse than useless appoint. ments 1 It cannot be possible, it seems to me, that these useless oftices are created to reward hongry Juttisank, while our peo. le are struggling under the weight o the enormous National debt. bat that the abuse springs from a lack of information on the subjeet, or from neglect, Every word of this letter will be corroborated by any intelli. gent man who has receatly been in Central America, of whom there are at this present moment several in New-York. Leon, Nicaragua, April 24, 1¢66 CA NATIONAL GUARD MOVEMENTS, seeigllf—— Review and Vicld Day of the ®econd Brignde— A Great Crowd and Fine Drill—A Disgrace ful Row. Another of those gla days in the life of a National Guardsman came off yesterday at East New-York, when the Second Brigade, under command of Col, Burger, assembied for a general field-day and review. The day was pleasant and the sir evol, and the entire affair would have been a most gratifying success, Lad it not been for a disgraceful row whieh oecurred In the afternoon. The brigade, ewhich con. sists of the 34, 5th, 6th, 12th, E4th and 96th Regiments of Iufuutry and one Regiment of Artil- lers, began er:iving on the ground about 11 o'clock, having been afoot at an early hour, and traveling by special re/lway cars from the Wallst, and Fulton Ferries. The ground was encircled by a goodly nzsemblage of the friends of the members aud lovers of military science, and was embel- lished at frequent intervals by the ever-ready sutler and re- freshment stand, Nearly 2.500 people wers on the ground during the day. grhh Be (hw The 3d had 425 the oth 400, the 12th over 400, the 5th 550, the #4il 400, and the woth 400, while the artillery paraded early 300 sabres and one battery of six pieces, Agreeby to fustructions contained in the general orders of the day, the several commands were exercised in the school of the Pattalion and the street firings, with much success. At noon the men stacked arms and were dismissed for dinner. The weenes 10 the vieinity of the lager-beor wagons and the pastry and refresbieent booths, were amusing in the extreme, Germar and Yankee singing and qnaffing the foaming bever. aco of the Fatherland with pleasing amity. and the other and diverse natonalities repr ented on the field evideotly en. J ying themselves to thew greatest bent. Fun, uproarious fun. ruied the hour As the clock toll the hour of 1 the drums aud bugles rang No one, 174¢, per I, and Lut few at 15, and none below, ile more bave sold to-day ot i%e, than any day in several weeks; not be. cause thoy were extra good, but beenase all of this elass of stock out the usser bly, and a grand rush was made for the long lines of stacks giistening in the uncertain sunlight, As soon as the battalions fell in and the line of brigade was formed, the wore serious business of the day began, The following pro- rammie wus carried out. Close column by division in division, First Battalion right in front, deploy column, bat talions closed en masge, Ou the Third Battalion right in front into column. On Sixth Battalion deploy columon, On Second Battaiton right in front into column, Countermarch. On Sixth Battalion dep'oy column. On First Battalion left in front into eolumn, Countermareh, On Second Battalion de- ploy column, advance in live of battle. In retreat, march, nto column in Fourth Battalion right in front, All of these movements were creditably executed, very few errors being noticeable to the impartial spectator. The firings which succeeded were, however, not so successful, the men being hasty The 5th, 12th and 6th were the most accurate. Af erthe Brig «de had been formed ju preparation for review, that ceremony was handsomely gone through with, Major Gen. Sanford being the reviewing officer. soon as the regimenis Lled t, they marched for the cars, Which were in walting, and returned to their respective armories, A disturbance occurred between the 5th and 3d Regiments as they stood In line on drill, Muskets were clubbed and bayonets were braodished in a most reckless manver, and it was with the greatest difficulty that order could ba restored, The general impression seemed to prevail that the Zonayves were the wost to blame in the case, Sergt. Charles Faust of the 5th Regiment drum corps bad his left arm broken during the welée, and one or two others received slight injuries, anim Parade of the Ninth Regiment—-Evening Enter. tninment, The Ninth Regiment—the *‘old Ninth” of peaceful years, before the war had revolutionized the State militia— iret paraded and were rev 'ewed Ly the Mayor yesterday afternoon. A fine display was made, a parade in this city being an unusual event with the regiment of late, and consequently this one offered increased interest. About 500 men were out, neatly dressed in dark-bive Jackets, with pants of lighter shade, and red trimmings, which indicated that the regiment belonged to the artillery service, On this occasion, however, they acted as an infantry battalion. Their pretty uniform was suggestive of the former days of the “old Ninth,” when the imposing suako, and showy white military dress-coat always appeared [u convection with the City Guard, one of its ecomvanies, The regiment arrived in front of the City Hall yesterday at 4 o'clock, tu command of Col, J, H. Wilcox, Before and after the review they executed several evolutions, which compared favorably with those of any other regiment of the National Guard, Some of the minor movements were executed with equal precision with the more important parts, which come from the veteran training of the Ninth, received dunug three yoars of gallant and arduous service in the Union army. Afier the review the regiment march to the Armory in Twenty sixth-st., near Exghtiave, where they entertained their friends in the evening. Dancing constituted the prinei- al programme and was carried on ia the following order: areb, Ninth Regimeot; Overture, Poet and Bon uadrille, Uheee Years, or During the War; Galop, Helter skelter; Lenciors, Tete a-tete; Redowa, First Camp, Cam. eron;” Relections, ‘Traviata; Quadrille, Nine Pins; Lanciers, *Y arrenton.” Promouade, Anniversary; Redowa, Old Gray Billy; Quadrile, Ho, Alex!” Galop, 8torm, Hurrah Quaisitle: “Tout Toot Neyer;"” Home Sweet Home, Eighth of June The atfair was in commemoration of the Fifth Anniversary of the departure of the regiment for the seat of war, who have cewbruted that event as follows: First anniversary, cele brated ot Alexgndria; Second, at White Oak Church, Va; Third, on the {ramp ph Grant; Fourth, at home; Fifib, at Armory, Twenty sixth sf, The cujoyment was prolonged until a late hour, and the members aud guests departed well satisfied with the day's marching and training a la 9th Regiment, The regiu yous accompanied on the ugh by Mr, Dodwgrth's high) olfecs band, the execntion of white spirit-stirring mare os called forth the heartiest plandite of thousands of bystanders, I Taspection of Company B, 224 Regiment Col. Cox of the 22d Regiment inspected Company B of his command ut the Regimental Armory in Fourteenth-st., last evening. Capt. William W, Remmers commanded the Sempany and maveuvered them in a manner alike nigh creditable to himself and the organization. The only fault found was in the attendance of members—&1 of 140 members answering to the roll-osil If members wish to preserve the high wy reputation which the company now has, they should not fail to attend on any important occasion like the inspec. tion last ev g. Violations of the Excise Law, The following named liquor dealers were arraigned at the Police Courts yesterday morning on a charge of violating the Excise law: Before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, —Herman Newman, No. 7 Harrwson-st,; John Sutton, No, 16 Coeuntre-st. The ac- cused were required to give $300 bail each to answer before the Court of Sessions, Rafore Justice Dodee at Jeflarson Market. —Charles Ries Cherry-st., Evers, who wos under the ivfiuence of liguor, slot Brondt, No. 237 West Thirty-fiith-st.; pr aT Tin fifth st Abraham Thacker, No, 240 Sixth-ave.; Martin Neiss, No. 123 West Thirtiewh st, Louis Wettanfer, No. 402 West Thirty-sixth-st.; Charles Edward Gleason, Ne, Johu Klinker, No 66 Tenth ave, Claade Micon, No. 420 {7%} Tentp-ave.; Fred heldor trial a a chle, No. 416 West Thi 2% West Seveutecn'h-st, Otto Hetnehel, No, 517 Kighth-aie.; Eleventh-ave.; Ann [rophy, No, Grudman, No. #40 Eighti-ave. The above were in 8300 bail. Before Justice Shandler ot Earex No. 175 Avenue A.; Gowen Fos held in the same bail. No. J€7 Cherry-st. Bolk CITY NLWH, pp An advertisement addressed To Newspaper Pro- prietors” aud signcd-t B.D which appears in soother column, may be of interest to some of our readers, The ad- vertiser is very well known to ne, and we voc for hig propo- sition being made in entire good faith, a cant or Atlantic of the North at this port on Sunday Jl of whom were in a per: Tur ATLANTIC. ~The steam American Lloyds Company, airived from Dremen with 1,155 passengers births and vo deaths on bosrd, fect state of health, During the passnge tiere were three

the First Orpheonist and The preparations for Charity Children’s Singing Jubilee” ave rapidly approaching completion, under the direction of Mr. Jerome Hpkins, and the Cooper Union will be profusely decorated on the occasion, For farther detalls our readers are referred to the amusement column, The affair will undoubtedly surposs any previous performances of the kind ever attempted here, i ALeANY DAY LIE oF Steasmenrs.—Tbe steam- boats C. Vilbard and Daniel Drew will commence running, Thursday, Moy 31, 1866, leaving Desbroeses st., at 7:15 a.m. and Thirty-fourth-st. at 8 a. w., stopping at all the principal places onthe river. ‘Ihe boats have bees new!y furnished, and are replete with every convenience to insure the safety and comfort of passengers. Day Boar vo PovGarrey Armenia, under the well. known and popalar Cept. George Livingston, will leave Dusbrosses st, daily at 9 a. m., and Thirty fourtn-st. at 9:15 a. w,, for Poughkeepsie and the prin- cipal places on the river, The boat bas been refitted, paint ed and furnished, This line places a pleasant trip within the means of all our eitizens. sip.—The steamboat Buy's Heap, Mond ow, May 2%. With only 2,614 bulloeks in market to-day, and most of those in speculators’ hands, they found no difficulty in edvaucing rates to just where they were two weeks ogo, that is from to lie higher than last week, and probably shout le. on the average, thoneh at this advaree it is probable that the butehers get a rather better grade of stock, us npeagly all here are good, that is, nice, smooth, fat 1lineis rteers, of 6 ewt. to 74 ¢wt., with a few ahove-and below these w eights; but ns a general thing the eattle are very even in weight, quality, and price, and a very large proportion of them sold at 162 was ip hands who could, and did name their own price, which the buyers of first-class stock were compelled (0 pay, and as the supply was too small for the demand of such stock, it went off After quick, giving the morning business pe very lively turn, noon it dragg- 1 a little upon the tatls of droves Lui when the wholesale buvers discovered that it was pretty certain no more cittle were expected, they concluded to take what were jeft at asking prices. A few, and but few, are beld over for the closing doy, some of them for custouiers who caunot come in town Monday, and a f2w only for tie chance of higher prices to-morrow, The average quality was seldom bester than this week, although it bas been good all the Spring. ‘The weather is still cool for the season, and dry to-day, after the fine rain of yesterday snd thander shower ast night, The sus ply of the week 80 far we count at J 034 against 610% last week, Of the 3,200 entered upon Allerton's nooks, about one-fourth of the number are owned by four Jews, mostly be nght at Albany, and it is vere cercain that the marke. 18 controlled by that class of operators, About 2,900 sheap ara in market this morning. and business is exceedingly dull aso oie, per Ib, the pluck being generally of ordinary qaality, Extra goed ebeep, if bers, might com- mand 742, and some very poor ones, if sold at alt, will be sold at 4@ oe, per 1, for at that rate motto was sold on Saturday in Washington market. Pricss bave been declining all the week. Lambs sell ai £5227 euch, The Hog war ket is reported glow at 10} @104c. per Ib, with 23 cur loads in to-day. tl GERMAN Mass MpeeTise.—The Esecative Com- mittee of the German Associations have published an “Address to (he German population of the City of New-York and vicinity,” from which it epresrs that there will be a mass meeting on Monday, June 4, in Union-sjuare, to protest against the Sunday Law, The adlress condemns, in strong expreswions, the License aud Sunday Law, us an inringement on ludividual biberty and ladcpeadence, as destrnetive of assuciation and as adverse to materiel and politieal interests, Ow (he privy iple that Resistance to tyrauny is obedience to God,” the Commitee appeal to the Germpns 10 unite their efor against the obnoxious law Cl Dear raom Terayvs,—Yesterlay Coroner Nan- mann held an ioquest at No. 153 Rivington gt, ou the body of Davis Breling. 12 years of age, who ded of tetanus, the re. sult of injarics by a fall at Union Mil. N. J, about 5 weeks ago. While descending a fight of steps be fell a distance of 40 feet, injuring one of bis legs, RE THE SHOOTING AITFRAY 0X A IopokeNy Boar.— Louis Lovey, who was arrested on Sunday evening by Officer McCormisk of the Third Precinet, on a charge of having shot Michael J. Cullen of No, 9 State-st during o disturbance on a rraigned before Justice Hogan at en was able to sppear to make an latter was required to n! wl the Tom ow sosterday, sflidavit against the accused, and the give £00 bail to avait an examinulion, tt TLENOMACHY—A STEPMOTHERS Ricnrs.—In the Supreme Court Chambers, before Jusiice Barnard, yesterday, in the ease of the Habeas Corpus of Hattie Scott, the father of the child obtained a haheéas corpus to recover the pos- session of his obild, whom he alieges to be detained by her aunts, ‘The return set up that the ciuiid bad been badly treated by her stepmotier, who had been arrested for cruel treatment of her. The father stated personaly in Cours that the trouble arose from the interference of the aunts in cucouraging the child to resist the stepmother. That there Lal been but one case of bis wife correcting the child in two years, He bad but two children, this one, nged about 14 asd another one about 10 years of age, The children were in Court and Judge Barnard conversed with them for some time, after which hie advised the father that his danghter could not be very comfortable with ber stepmother. It did not do for a stepmother to correct the enildren of her husband, and where ounce a (uarrel arose be. tween a stepmother and a stepdaughter it was 1mpossible to reconcile them, Ouse might as wel cat the jugulags vein and try to stop it, The father not being satisfied with this, the caso wus deferred to Saturday vext, Ra COMMENCEMENT CriBBRATION oF THE COOPER Us1oN.—The expiration of the eeventh seademic year of the Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art will be duly celebrated this week by art receptions and the usual Commencement exercises. The entire success of this excel lent eaterprise is now an accomplished foot, gratifying not more to the fiiends of the institution thaw to all who feel an interest in popular education and jwpiovement. The exer- cises during this week will b wich interest, To-night the anpual reception of the Femal® Art Departwent will be held. On Wednesisy svening that of the Mee Department will take place, To both of these, visitors wili be admitted ou presenta. tion of tickets. Ihe anvual Commencement exercises will take place on Thursday next, to which the public generally are invited. No tickets will be required. The exhibition will be continued throughout the day. rttentfii—— A MysTERY.—Toward 10 o'clock last night, Officer in M4 Market.— Ww. Froboitter,

i a common father, kind and model pastor, a great and good distinguisied scholar, and a retined Rehan, who, by lus kl.ily rangements to wake the Third National Bank. BROOKLYN NEWS, en The Alleghanians give their last concert in Wil Mawsburgh, ar Washington Hall, this eveulng, ER te reat or TE Rev. DR, Pise.—At a meeting the parshioners of the late Rev. Dr, ise, in the Vestry of St Charles Borromeo, in Brooklyn, Me, Phi Brasher, Chairman. and R. T. Bbaeiny ML the Chairman Jed the annexed: At an informs! meeting, on the evening previons, by a yan of the congregation of tie Chareh of St. Charles of Borromee-- A. O. Parmulee acting «s Chairman, and Wm. Bochanan Sec. retary-the following resolu ions were adopted, subject to the uuanimous approval of the members of the congregation.” Whereas, lu the recent demise of the Rev, Dr, we have oll lent Hen. a qualities, has won the respect of &'l denominations; Resolved, That we deep'y sympaibize in the deep bereavement with ihe relatives of the decoased in the loss of one so much beloved by them, and sl! who knew hin, and it is therefore farther Kesolved, That we, the bers of the tion, ehall attend in proper monvning, his fanersl obsequies, and weistain his memory ever fresh in our hearts, The following gevtlemen were appointed Committee of Ar. prepazations for the funeral: Peter Kice, n Eegert, W. W, Swain, Dr, Noirs, M. Kerrigan, A. R. Brasuer, the Meeting, Auyt, Boursaud, Jo Lorenzo Caruana, John Wilson, B. Gibbs, Also, Chairman and Secretary of ALLEGED FALSE PRETENSE CASE.—A man uname Jacob 8, Brower, 47 years of ago, residing at No. 47 Carre st., was brought before Justice Walsh yesterday morn charged with swindling a druzgist named Thomas B. Hugues, doing business at the corner of Columbia and Sackett-sts. Jue facts of the case are as follows: Brower used to don pool business as provision dealer at No, 64 Broad-st,, New Yok, but recently retired, and wns apparentiy hiviag on his wens, On the evening of the 7th of this month he entered Iogier» stove, and, as alleged, remarked that it wonld much «lire bim if Mr. Hughes would give him the cash on a check fr $2], purportiog to be dawn by W. B, Smythe and wide payable at the Broadway Bank io the order of J, 8. Brower on the 9th, stating at the same time that he was going in the country early in the morning, Mr. Hughes having been aequainted with Mr. Brower for some time, states that he advanced all the ready money he tod in the store, amounting to $100 which Brower took and co parted with many thanks, When the check became due, Mr. Huogbes went to the Broadway Bank, but was astonisicl to learn that neither J, 8S. Brower or W, I. Smythe were ko wn to the oflicers of the bank, and that the cheek was «inl boxus, Mr. Hughes quietly waited until Brower retired from Tarrytown, whither he hed gone, and then informed Lom of he matter. Brower seid he had received it in bus rey tianeactions, and believed it to be good, but would ive Hughes another, whieh'he did, purporting to be dawn Iv P. Gareie, in Brower's favor, aud Wingo on the 2d of Jie at This check called for $270. Ar. Hughes went tothe bank named immeaiately,and received l'ko fuformation there that iio had at the Proadway Bank, Ee ce the arrest, which was made on Sunday by Officer Wilko of the Forty-third Precinet, ‘There were six checks for avo. ix from $50 to £1,000 found on the prisoner, who elnims to ce A much injured man, The checks seem to be all in the on handwriting. ‘I'he examination of the case was set dows lo) 11 o'clock this forning. In the meantime, another eowyin o- ant Los appeared, and iuteresting develcpuwents are evide: tly to be made. a BroogLTS Coxuox Couscii~—Tae Suxpay Low —~A PETITION AND RESOLUTIONS 10 PrOuisiT THE Ris oP Cans 08 THAT DAv.—The Bosrd met last evening, h President, the ITon, Mr, Bliss, in the chair. The follow. ig Losition was presented by Alderman O'Brien of the Ward: To the Honorakle the Common Council of the Cily y Brock!yu OexrreMeN: The undersigned would respectfully petition yom honorable body to pass the resolution snd ordinances herewith wih m'tted, believing, o8 they do, that the practice of running the wm over the railroads, within the limits of the city, on Suaday, tn. ie Morder, immorality and crime, They believe that the prolinhion o cars ranning on that duy would promote (he welfare of the mn munity by lessening the expenses now incurred by mainte nice of en to preserve order snd quiet on that day, sud in duty bound, rou petitioners will ever pray, Le. Henry G. Weston, Edwin A. Smith, Henry R. Plorson (Seo 00), Louis Bauer, M, D., snd twelve others. The f lowing are the ye olutions presented: Whereas. The operation of the Excise luw, which has lates Lien put into effect, has shown, so far, that its jud cious and strict vrivi ov ment tends to lessen crime, and promote good order and quiet orpe cially on Sundays; and, whereas, experivuce Las shown tha the ning of cars on Sunday, over the several milroads within (hie «uy tends to the fucrease of crime, and to disturb the quiet of the diy, which would otherwise prevail: and, wherecs, the said rong o care on Sunday furnisizes faciiities to geach the suburbs of the «tv which disorderly perscna sre not slow to avail themselves of, thers to revel and riot amid futoxication end crime, at the many public p eres of resort there to be found; snd, wher as, the quict aud repose oi the neighborhood of the several roates of railroad is greaty distiiied on Sunday evenings, by inebristed persons, returning to their hoes siter Luving spent the day in dissipation, at some of seid peer o public resort; and, whi reas in the opinion of the Common Ceureii six days in the week, wherein to labor, are sufficient for wan or leant and the seventh shonid be devoted to rest and repose. ‘Lherefore. fe it Resolced, That the permission of this Common Council graniec ruc given to the Broedizn City Rai'road Co. to run and operate their «an on Sandy, passed March 30, 1057, be, end the same is hereby revore aud rescinded. 0% Routed, That the subjoined ordinauee be, and the same is leivhy edopted: AN ORDINANCE to prohibit the running of steam or horse-cars on Suu diy over any of the railroads within the City of Brooklyn. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Brookiyn, in Cowrion Council conv do enact as follows: SECTION 1. No horse or steam car, used for the trausportstici o freight or gers, sha'l be driven, or run over or upon suy ri iuee witiin the City of Brooklyn, npon the day of the week knowi wm Sunday, onder (he pevealty of $50 for each aud every cer run. Ero 2. The Common Conncil may, at suy time, by a two-thirds vote of all the members thereof, except any railroad from the <)+ra tien of the 8 freceding section, Ere 3. This ordinance shall take effect on an after July 1, 186. The entire subject was referred to the Railroad Comuu ties to report in two weeks, Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. Pad Eliza Hencox, Shute, Fortress Monroe 24 hours, to vss A Bark Ganges (of Newport, Eng.), Williams, Cardenas 13 days. with sugar to order. ark Fritz Aoton (Brem.), Klamp, Singapore Feb. 9, with nuise to order, Brig Vittorie (Ital), Laura, Palermo 70 days, with fruit to A. B. w. fy Westervelt, Briz B. Young, Gibson, La Prean, N. B., 5 days, wigh spars to Boardman. i Prig Constantine (Fr.), Parker, Miragoane 19 days, with logweod (C., to order. Brig Glengary (of St. John, N. F.), Ulennessey, Glace Bay, C. b.. 14 dogs, with coal to M. E. Greene Survie. 4 2 ig Atlas (of Bangor), Mitchell, Segua 9 days, with sugarto R. P ne Co. Brig Carrie (of St. Johue, N. B.), Mavwe!l, Como, P. R., It days with sugar te P.I. Nevius Son. Schr. B F. Woolsey, Soper, Norfolk for Norwich, Ct, 2 day» with old iron &e., to Y, A, Leonard. 27th fust., at 11 p. m., off the High lands, during a squall from W, carried away mala, Lead aie goff, wud split foresail. Sos. David 8. Siner, May, Bayport, Fla, 14 days, with cedar tv E aber, Sekr, Hanna (of Belize, Hon.), Lorinson, Legine 22 days, with log wood to 0. H, Solomon, Bohr, Chief, Godirey, Brazos 22 days, with hides, ke, to master, Schr. Francis French, Taylor, Green Tarde Bay, B 4 dure with fruit to Jas, Douglass, Schr. 8. K. Gules (of Yarmouth, N. 8.), Redding, Arecibo, 13 aye with molasses to master, Sehr. Washington, ireland. Virginia, Shr, Helen Mar, Wines, Portland, Me, Schr, Mary Eliza, Vandy, Boston, Schr, Maria Lunt, Boynton, New-London. Schr Geo. W, Camarings. Bault, Providence for Kondout. Sehr, H. Willets, Bou't, Providence for Roudout. Schr. W. Salisbury, Nickerson, Providsuce. Behr, Smith Tuttle. Clock, Gloucester. Sehr. N. Clifford, Shute, Belfn.t. Heh: Yun Rast, boyd, Rew liane for Rondrut. Schr. Wm. ipson, Howes, New port for hiladelphis. Sehr, Clarissa, Walker, Bangor for Fdzabethport, Vintage, Plinney, Boston for Poughkeepsie. M, 8, Hathaway, Cole, Rockport. Mary Ann. Bryan, Perry, Me. Vernah, Daniels, Bath Senr. BE, Flower, Russell, Rondout for Hartford. Steamboat Ivanhoe, Symantu, Filiudolpbis, to Chas. H. Haswe STE J R. The sehr. Robert Rupp. from New York for Stamford, with a car go of scrap iron. sunk in Long Island Sound, Sanday, between Tir gc Neck und City Island; ove of the crew was drowned. SPOKEN, q Mu 27, lat. 38 10, long. 7320, bark L. W. Ho brook, from Portland or Matan May 14, lat. 21 24, long. 58 50, steamer Dacotah, from New York for Rio Janeiro, 13 days out, Moy 20, lut. 29, long. 76, orig Geneve, from Neuvitas for Beston: also, wiles E of Sandy Hook, Br. ship Ocesn Pearl, from Curd iff for New-York. WIND=At Sunset, NW, Croker, of the 14th Precinct, encountered Louis Guisshet in Canal st. The latier was bleeding profusely from a wound in the neck, which be said had boos inflicted by some unknown person. In possession of Guissuet wos found a blood-stained dagger. Soon after the removal of the wounded man to the Station-House Le became inseusible, and, in that condition, was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, SHOOTING AFFRAY.— Yesterday afternoon, during a quarrel that arose between Dowmivick Haley and Frederick Evers, the latter the proprietor of w drinking soloon at No, 94 Lis opponent in the high, inflictiog a dangerous wound, The assailant was arrested by the Fourth Precinct Police, who took possession of the premises, Maley was removed to the New-York Hospisl a Fern oN A Sworpd.— Yesterday afternoon Andrew Beiza, an Italian lad 14 years of age, fell from the stoop of No. #7 Park-st. while playing with a short sword. The point of the weapon penetrated to the heart of tte Jud, who died in- stantly. Corcuer Gover was notified to Lold an inquest on the remains, wattle [Anucuncesents “L’EMAIL DE PARIS," the exquisite skin preparation, indorsed by high toned ladies for removing freckles, tan, black-worm ks, smal marks, aud all roughness or discolorations of the skin. L. isaseRu No 622 Groadway, Sole Agent. Mail should be sent to JARED Kuni, Gonoral Huporters, N.Y. Ea came RUSSELL'S AMERICAN Steam Pasting House, Nos. 28, JU aud 32 Centres, Corner of Reade, New-York City. o attention of the Commercial, Legal, Literary and General Public la fuvlted to the Med AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE, In the large and commodious buildings Nos. 28, 30 aud 32 Cenire-st., corner of Reade, Which is the most extevsive, wall arranged, and completely furnished GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE on the American Continent, ted with prowptuess, und al extremely low rates. atl WEARS A Carico Dress AND GAITER Boos. Somebody has said that the best sewlag-machine' wears a calico dress and gailer boots, and has red checks. agree with this view of the case; but the NEXT best sawing uathite is the WirLrcox Gees. James C. Comstock, xq. tngburgh, N. Y. RN r— Turkisn Barus, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, eu snd improved. Hours: Gents, 6to 8 w., 1 to 9p. wm. Ladies, 10 to 12s. mw. Sundays: Uents, 6 to 12 a. om. Quarantine Report. HosPITAL SHIP, Monday, May 28, 1866. No admissions gince last report. Died, Luke Lynch, Gerhardt Vos, Remaining in 4“. D. R. Busser, All work Health Officer, ATERSON RACES, June 5.=The DERBY, Mile Heats. Two-Mile Heats. Jone 6 —Steeple Chase, Mile, Three-Mile and 1} Mile. June 7.—=Huid'» Race, Sequel Stakes, Three Mile Heats, Sweepstakes and Consc ation Premiom. EXTRA TRAIN, Erie Railway, at 11 and 11:45 0. we. (30 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray-ste., where you will ind Tens, Coffees, Fish, Flour end everything cise cheaper than any store in New-York. One price Louse. 10 to MACFARLAND'® Book Store, coruer Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there you will find ail the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old Standard Works sud, also, choice Euglish, Freach and Scotch Stationery. Ce EWSPAPER FOLDING=-MACHINES for sale 7 Nhe size, 39x43; in good runuing order. App'y at Press Room nouhe ce. BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, &e. DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, No. 490 BROADWAY, (Below Broomest.), WHO SELL ALCOCK'S PARISIAN GRANITE. RUPTURE. SUPPORTER Thess eR er] Solely pew, both in rd RS—LIGHT, "CLEAN AND SY-NO r SUR on The BACK INWARD AND vEWa D NOTION WEES PATENT LEVER TRUSS a 4) bt 2 I