The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1866, Page 7

DOCTORS ca a ‘The Aliopathists and the Rinbeitinets on the Cure for Cholera—Shall We Take Too Much or Too Little Medicine? Homeopathic Treatment of Cholera. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Tt appears to me that if the allopathic branch of our profession were a little better acquainted with the results -of the homeopathic treatment of this formidable dis- ease, one of their pumber would not have so distinguished ‘imself by asserting ‘that there was no merit whatover Tappend herewith statistics from official sources; you may use part or all of this letter if Dr. Rath’s report to the government of Bavaria in the epidemic of 1832-3 shows that of 1,269 eases treated by 14 homeopathic physicians in Prague, Vienna and Hungary, 1,184 were cured and 85 died; mor- cent, In Vienna, out of 4, 1,360 died; 551 were treated mortality under the former treatment, 41 per cent., and only 8 percent. underthe tater. In Russia, Austria, Berlin and Parls 3,017 cases were treated homeopathically, 2,753 recovered, and 264 died; a mor- tality of only 9 per cent, The Russian Consul General Hon. Atexis Eustavieve, reported 1,270 cases treate homeopatiically in Russia; 1,162 recovered, and only 103 ‘wore Jost; mortality 0 percent. "These facts, the reports of Admiral Mordoinow, who was then Presi- “dent of tie Imperial Conucil, prove conclusively that in- no inerit whatever in the homeo- cholera, itis far superior to. the ; the mortality averaging over 40 per cont. un- der the latter treatment, and jess than 10 per cent. in the former; and tn the incipient or premonttory symp- ee hevaiims that not a single death copathic treatment was immediately “the epidemic of 1849 fully confirmed ay observations; and, Do doubt, the present season (if we are visiled) wi ‘give proofs enough to aatisiy even our sceptical atlopath~ ic pentiros te there is pe . ‘ours, respectfully, 1866. : in the treatment.” ‘you think proper 500 treated allo- homeopathically, by ‘bam 40 ‘died; -stond of there * be! Pathic treatment” occurred When imeritin the treatment”? i E. WILLIAMS, M. D. HOMEvVPATHY AND CHOLERA—MEMORIAL TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Tho following memoriat was presented to the Board of Health at their meeting on April 27, read and referred to the, Sanitary Committes:— a A , Esq., President of the Metropolitan Board of Health:— Tho undersigned, a special committee on cholera, ap- ointed by the Homeopataic ‘ounty of Now York, respectfully present: That, im the of the proceedings of the Board of Health pub ‘lished tn the New Your Henato, April 26, 1800, 1 Is Medical Society of the y debate took place on the (cians to aid the holera, Dr, Parker was sany clas of the medical profession, oi in the homéopathte Tle'was tioroughly educated on ‘that subject ach to be the care, Assuring the correctness of this report, and doing justice to the “thorough education” and the candor of ‘Dr. Parker, the committee respectfully submit; That the ‘of Health should not ask or receive statements touching the demonstrated value and efliciency of ho- meopaihic treatment in disease, except fron cians as are well known in the -in tha: mode of treatment, and to have received that ‘kind of “thorough education” which nothing but an ex- “tended practical experience can give. ‘The laws of the State of New York have constituted an organization of experts in each county, to wit: one of whove functions it is to care And sanitary interests of the county, ond to represent the practice of medicine in t der there jaws the homeopathic medical societies of the counties of New York, Kings and Westchester, having equal rights, duties, powers and privileges with any other ‘ties or organizations, represent threo hun- vathic physicians who practice in these coun- medical Interests of the larg) and most re- spectable clientage committed to their charge. In taoir behait the undersigned Coinmittes on Cholera claim to be allowed to present to the Board of Health the following items of testimony on the subject of cholera, for the Purpose of showing that, community to be experts medical society, in the interests of the 0, “homcopathic physicians ought to be the Board in ease of a visitation from Cholera has been treated in homeopathic hospitals, as epidemics, in the cities of Vienna Ling, Mimich, Gyongyos, Pesth, Paris and London, Tae total results show a mortality frou ebolera in hospi- al practice of one in three and one-twelfth casos—a Httle more than thirty-three per cent. win this city in. 1849 ‘tals was officially reported at 53.7 per cent. tt this comparison the Jat nee might rest their pea they desire to submit to the Board some re- ‘able confirmations of these favorable ~ published by Medical men whe aud observing were © posed t mortality in allopathic hospi- wiessor of Patho- . vs atedicine, experimented with ° ,weuie treatment in the cholera cases in his ward of tue bospital St, Marguerite (Hotel D.eu anneze). ‘The ape report g.ves the mortality from cholera in his at 34 per cent, while in the other wards it was 57 Ta | 1854, in pees the Government Medical Council ‘appointed Dr. M (cLoughl.p, au eminent allopathic physi- can, who had had more experience with cl than any other Englishman, Inspecior of the Golden Square ited the London homeopathic bospital. He visited the institution daily, and verified the returns which were made to and published by the House of Commons. They give the mortality by cholera in this be hospital ag 16.4 per cent, In the same Dr. MeLougblln letter to the hospital ditrios, in which was Fit wis? comm to errr hy wh cures Ghoul tee casee Law in your oapiual 1 Pail saw were ors cases of ¢) disease yd that I saw seweral cases is stages of the 5 ‘which did well under ur treaiment, wi ww! 1 have no hesitation th ssying. would nder In conclusion I must repeat to you that tough an 7 alopuahtt BY principle, education and , Yet, were it the will of Provi Cholera iid deprive me of the power of prescribing for my. self, H world rather bo in the hauds of & homevpathic than Resting on these evidences of the Meng on en fle the honeopathie treatment of ch behalf cf the Hom ‘idence to afflict me with y yortns county ally offer to furnish reputable and qualities Physicians to apply the homeopathic treatment ata, in such hospital and district as may {or that purpose by the Board of Meaith, tnd respectable body of citizen's who pre rol remy “te the homeopathic, treat- mont, they request that, of the the ren Bh and treatment of ‘toners horpital und distri-t, In each county of the district, way be adsigued to such Board of Health, ¥y of the county in wine ‘this hospital is situated, and ap. proved and accepted by the Board; this hospital to be No sole charge and direction of these homeopa- thte physicians, subject onl; the Board of Health, and to ort Health, for Loureopetate physi ¢ Homeopathic to the supreme control of © open at all times to the Inspectors appointed by the Bourd and of “in go fur as the Hoard may we RowIn M. KELLOGG, Me parr F. ALLEN, ‘wD. hr hi M.D. |. SMITH, OLE DUNHAM, M.D. raof the N. Y.'Co, Hom. Special Committee on cho An Allopathist TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Will you have the kindness to publish, pro bono pub- Tica, & fw words in anawer to the article i ¢ 27th ult, entitled “Homeopathic Treatment of * Ido not wish to enter into a lengthened discus. sion of the merite of homeopathy. This subject has been dmcussedt at length by far abler pens than mine—that of Oliver Wendell Himes, for instance; but as Dr. abo 6 the subject of atiack—will probably not notice the articie referred to, and thinking that some one should do so, | will venture t make a few observations on the As T have no means at hand of referring to the dgures ‘tiated to by your correspondent, I of course cannot ay how many cases of cholera he claims have been | homeopathic treatment; but I will say that 1 do not believe that ono case of true Asiatic olera was cured if homeopathic praction, with its inf doses, ke, war entirely and only retied on. a Ido not deny tas many cates ‘gt well.” Cases cholor,’' go forcibly alluded to by you, might, y, recover ugder such doves end treatment taken from an anthonired work by a leading Sraneees his “Article, Choker One tenth o a drop of ‘@pirite of camphor, in half OH of water, Basyoonfal Tn the course of wa howr ure iw The sathor of tho | ni tar A treatment, If it dose G9 good wili do no harm” As Captain Custe remarks, “There's wisdom for you,” but it dors harm in wasting time, Lewopder ff the author would like to livin and be treaded with mm lithe cholera have, po doult, Been care! when the pra. dues of suitable remedies; but cot to tha potnt, what is the difference betwven { so-called A Rompeopatbie phy. y fur vy! (medical ‘sod coher: Wie) remain dgnorant, bet, therm ar ia at once, and ‘Bot resort to ‘‘scientide bamba; 1 think if the pabtie w mo what tia oy payee Set a at kind of a phywelan to died f is ® man who has re. ived diplomne Tress a eanegt ‘a mgood —w2 waich Girease, in ‘ue = as desth, ene uae geuts upon the system, and who wes the same agents ax (according to hia jadgr Be dicated by the symptoms, bis cured by, 80 called, often minatem pation: would got abe ne re BO fooling with above very eauedy ronal oneray a4 that Canes 1 a ro 7 remainder of tie * and call it homeo. effects of cortain ‘mer cases, the eats tobe produces &e.; bis main idea being to cure or relieve di ‘not caring whether this is done on the principle of “like curing like,” or the opposite; or whether the effect is produced by large or sinail doses, merely striving to produce the happiest elect in the ne quickest manner. Moreover, he is not lim- ited in his choice of remedies, using any * substance that he knows will cure, whether it comes from ‘the earth or the waters under the ecarth,”’ and gailing to his aid eleciscity, galvanism, &e., When they are evidently bene! Aud more than ail this, he knows (if in- telligent) enough to refrain from drugging, when there is no necessity for the same, relying in such cases on the vis medicatric natura, ‘which 1 am happy to think is the principal remedial a agent in in pure homeopathic practice. For the above metiod of trea - ing disease no name is claimed, but that. of rationat medicine, Do the people desire more? I think if thes» facts were more thoroughly understood the public mine was ‘not waver on matters 80 patent to every thinking min Althongh the opinions of a few will probabiy not out weigh those of many such as Dr. Parker, whose practice and selentific education speak for themselves, yet a such articles tend to undermine the public confidence in respectable medical gentlemen, the tendency of said articles ought to be counteracted. This 1, in my imper fect manner, have attempted. 1do not doubt the sincerity or good faith of the writer of the article referred to; but I know that many wh« claim to practice homeo confidence. 1 can think of some have risen to a comparatively high position in the homeopathic camp who practise, as they say, kinds, and who are guil- ty of stooping so low as to say to their pationts, “We practise both kinds, Which way will you be treated?” (You pays ph hie money and you takes your Pye Is not this taking advan of th tne very natural ignorance of the public on medic: will merely ask, in conctivlon, i thas ‘on iaaon to rely on in the hour of peril, when quick, stecided action is im ive. A. P. WI wD MUSICAL. Metropolitan Conicer and Soirees. ME. GKORGR SIMPSON'S CONCERT. One of the most pleasing and popular bills of the scusun was offered at this gentleman's benefit at Irving Hall on Friday night. With two or three exceptions the vocal pieces were of the ballad and glee order, and were a decided relief from the exotic Italian bravuras and cavatinas that are heard in every concert ball. Without disparagement to the morits of the great operatic com- posers, on the score of variety and freshness alone, con- cert bills ought to have more of those hearty, unaffected English and American gongs. Mr Simpson could not havo selected a more effective or more appropriate song for his style of tenor voice than the “ Three Ages of Love,” by Loder, He sang it infinitely detter than any of those Italian extravagances which are entirely un- suited to his voice, Miss Zelda Harrison's fine contralto voice gave one of Templar’s ballads with rare expression and feeling. Her selection of the “Ii Bacio” waltz was rather unfortunate, as it was never written or intonded for her kind of voice. She was not exactly a failure in it, however, as might be expected, but the impression on hearing it was that it was unsuitable for her voice, “ei- mon the Cellerer’’ and two other bailads were sung by Mr. J. R. Tuomas in an inimitable manner, Simon, a jolly and elderly Bon vivant, and Dame Margery, a que- rulovs, testy. old lady, were admirably described by Mr. Thomas. Mr. Lumbard’s rich bass voice was heard to advantage in the “Infolico”’ and “Are ye sleeping, Maggie?” The most intelligible, and therefore most popular trio and quartet that have been given this season, were at (his concert— ‘Winds Gently Whisper,” for three male voices, by Whittaker, and the Sailor's Song, a charming quartette by Hatton, Miss Matilda E. Toedt, one of Mr. Henry Appy’s best pupils, played the two last movements of one of De Beriot's vio- lin concertos, We nave spoken before of this lady's artistic style and power, but on this occasion her oxe- cution and tone were even better than at any pre- vious concert. There were more preadth and purity of tone and clearness of exeention shown in De Boriot's concerto than in the first fantasia. gho will attain, if she persevores thus, a position of eminence among the many excellent violinists that have appeared in the me- tropolis, and perliaps share the honors of European dis- tinction with Mdlle, Camille Urao, The*new organ, under the skillful touch of Mr. Morgan, poured forth a flood of harmony and Milled the ent’. } all with the magic tones of the Tell em-)y » *hopherd’s song in thie 49 vey t qwict, pleasing n we ipe ia heard on rok the “Russe mt gash ‘sus bril- * well cvmourts given by this ox- 4. oveioty took place at Dodworth Hall on ‘thursday evening, The noxt soiree, June 28, which will close their present season, will introduce orchestral effects instead of a piano accompaniment alone. A light, pleasing affair by Mac Furron, called the “May Queo comprised the first part of the programme. The second part Introduced Mr. Thatcher, a very acceptable tenor, in a solo from the Prophet. It was well sung and favor. ably received. Misses Simms, Mayer and mith were the other soloists, and were equally successful. The hall is entirely too small for such a society, and gives them but little opportunity to render any great works as eflectively as they would in a larger one. When Steinway’s new ball is completed it will be opened by the Mendelssohn Union in some of their most telling pieces. The society will then be more promi- nently and favorably located, and have a better chance to secure from the music-loving public a recognition of their luigh worth as vocalists, Under the direction of Dr. Wil- lam Berge the Mendelssohn Union have given some of the most difficult and the grandost works of Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Reinthaler, Wallace, Rossini, &. On the ‘14th inst. they will assist Theodore Thomas at Irving Hall in the rendering of Beethoven's “Egmont,’’ Nico- lai’s “Overture,” the ‘Hallelujah Chorus’ and the “Ruins of Athens.” Such a treat hag been hitherto of raro occurrence in America, and shows what progress has been mado in music here. Miscellaneous. Mesara. Whitmore and Clarke's Minstrels and brass band have been periorming in Paiom, Masa, Floyd, Charley Rhoades, Jake Wallace, T. ¥, Barnwell ‘and Joo Taylor were with the San Francisco Minstrels at Maguire's Opera Hous, in San Franciseo, April 10. The Boyce and Mudge Minstrels wore in Newark, N. J., May 4 and 5. Lisat performed on the piano the other day, in Pari, at the house of Rossini, The Abbe executed his Le gende de Saint Franciscus, La Consolation and two other pieces. Among the favored few invited by Madame Rossin! to mect Liszt were the Countess Pepoll (Alvon:) and Gustave Dore. “COLOSSAL” OPERA WORK. ‘The following telegram has been received in Paris from eee San Canto, April 8, 1866. AN Last night Virginia of Mercadante. Dataneen Fifty-three ovations to artiste. Aathor absent to avold emotion. Colossal work! This overs, wraleh tells the tragedy of the sacrifice of Virg was a Y strea so bo pectoris’ ie, the eed nety tones of Naplos Now it is avenging itself by @ success. DEBUT OF TOM HOMLER, THE NEW Ln TENOR. From the London 13. Mr. Hobler, the new tenor, looked Torwart to wit vo much itor tude in rat wp pearan: o yenerdag ¢ evening at Covent in J Purtana, could scarcely have selected a moro trylog part, bat bis enccess in it was most bmp No tenor character has a more effective entry than and Mr. Hobier, before he “had finished the tat phras y of At 0 cara, had already gained the sympathy and approval of the audience. weching could be more flat- terng than the manner in which he was tecelved. Tho aro «WAR SO great thet it seomed next to imposible for the singer to justify it, Mr. Hobier, however, ed himaelf quite worthy ot pe Plaodits so liberally the end of the first act he was recalled oun cotuneme. The new tenor posserses one advan! a. — ores be over-estimated—he haa an Whether he will be as successful in highly drametto oper—those, for instance, of Meyerbeer—as in tho lyrical, sentimental productions of Bellini, remains to be seen, In the meanwhile we aro happy at being able to ehronicle the fact that Arturo, in J /*eritani, an ex. tative ta Mr. ler. teva | TE pel gE any detailed {— of the Siaico sing the masts ot. Eh Ye herself AN EX-GOVERNOR OF THR STATH OF MARYLAND AMONG THE NUMBAR, SUPRAME COURT—GONRRAL TERM, Defore Jofges Marnard, P. J., M. Ingraham and @ather- May 5.--Mr, Charles O'Conor, at the opening of the Governot of the State of Maryland. The necemary aed atitaita being band Io, Me, lowe Goieceneng dene races ia his ion ras | Sat Hes etenaedetl forts Whats of Ol on motion of Mr. } Hy hee, Mr. Nathaniel Cox, on motion of Mr. John ( Mr. Horace Converse, Risley, and for , on movion of Mr. B. \). Dudaw thy are entirely unworthy of | who b ipeaa.. api «if Intelligence. ‘The of Berlin, has a caricature on the Schleswig-Holstein difficulty. Schleswig and Holstein aro represented as the two legs of g pair of trousers. In the first part, Prussia and Austrig bave each got one log on, with the remark, “That does got do.’’ In the second, the trousers are divided, and each has one leg, That does not do either. In the third, Prussia bas got the whole garment to itself, and Austria is walking off with 4 bag of money, and “that will do.”” M. Renan, during his late tour in the East, visited Beyrout and Damascus, Abd-el-Kader received him very hospitably at the latter place. A journal says that M. Renan, who speaks Arabic, was conversing with tho Emir of the past and the present. “Let us speak of you,” said Abd-el-Kader, “and of your Life of Jesu: “You have then read it?’’ said M. Renan, with surprise. Tho Emir sent for the volume, and opening it, said:— “See! not only have I read it, but I hi annotated it.’” The Life of Jesus, annotated by Abd-el-Kader, is a curious work, and, what ts still more strange, the Emir | thinks of publishing it, The following new works have just been condemned by the Congregation of the Index, at Rome:—Historical Muscellanies, by Bordas-Dumoulin; Science of Mind, by Fluet; The Problem of Life, by Legrand; The Temporal Power of the Popes and the Roman Question Considered from a new Point of View, by Turcoti, and Problems of Christian Charity, by the deputy Maresca. ‘The next volume of Napoleon's Life of Cesar will ap- pear in Paris, early'in May. “Don’t let any living soul soe the proofs,” is the constant order of the Imperia author. SIR MORTON PETO’S BOOK ON AMERICA. {From the London Star, April 9.] ‘The visit which Sir Morton Peto paid to the United States in tho autumn of 1565 has led to the production by the honorable baronet of a work on the ‘Resources and Prospects of America” (London: Strahan), in which he has embodied the latest and most accurate informa. tion on that vast and many-sided subject. That his book is most comprehensive will be at once manifest when we state that it affords the most ample details concerning the population, the agriculture, the minerals, the commerce, the railroads and the finances of the American Union. It bristles, as he says, with figures; but they are figures which are essential to a practical knowledge of the productions, resources and material condition of the country. We doubt whether a more complete, a more instructive, or a better classified body ‘of facts, ouee of the progress of the United States dof the chief elements of its prosperity, was ever brousht together in #0 compact and popular a form, Sir Morton Peto is so just and friendly in his treatment of varied questions upon which he writes; he gives such ample evidence of the boundless wealth and enterprise of the American people; he recoguizos 4o ngrudgingly their claitns to pre-eminent merit as an agricultural, a maritime, and an inventive nation, that they will not fai! to take in good part his unfavorable estimate of their manufacturing capabilities, and the strictures he passes upon that protectionist policy by which the in torests of the million aro sacriticed to those of a small section 6 the population. His remarks on the repeal eciprocity treaty deserve the utmost atien- nowing as he does that while Canada has largely benotited by the treaty, the balance of profit has boca in every respect on the side of the Amoricans. Ho takes a hopeful view of the Tulare ofthe South vader the free labor system; and the section devoted to railways is most encouraging to English capitalists. THE BIBLE AND DISUNION. [Paris (April 10) correspondence of London Star.) Imentioned rocently the national society fora new translation of the Bible. At tho head this under- taking were a Protestant, a Catholic and a Jew, viz. :— the Pastor Petavol, the Abbé Blom and M. Levy Bing These three men, ‘inspired by tho praiseworthy desiro bestowing on France a perfoct translation of the Holy Scriptures, called on M. ‘abnbdoo Thierry, and asked him to be the President of their society. M. Thierry consented. The Archbishop of Paris himself encouraged the idea, and several savanls, priests and clergymen promised to take part in the work— among others MM. Cochin, De Villemerqué, do Montalembert, Abbé Deguerry, and the Car- melito Hyacinthe, Thus, to maf appearance, the enterprise was in a fair way of prospering. The first public meeting took place at the Sorbonne. The salie was crowded, and loud and prolonged cheering greeted each speaker. All thia was not destined to last, Tho Mond, as you are aware, the organ of the Ultramon- tanists, manifosts its alarm and openly condemns the association. Its former advocates — to E3 flect. The whole thing comes to an end, and, frightened is the Mond: lest the idea should revive, ‘that it it pablisiod esterday ‘acircular on the subject from M. pee of Lyons, tothe clorgy of his or} Ronald reminds his clerzy that the Church is atone invested with sufficient authority to in- terpret the sacred text, His Grace puts the translation a finder, unteaa it obtain the sanction of the Sovere:n ff. which you will admit is not probable; and thus ‘worthy effort at conctliation, duo to the initiative sox moderate and noble-minded mon, bas been Cricket. orentxo GAME OF THE NEW YORK CLUB. The members of this club assembled in full foree you- torday on their new fleld of operations, at Hoboken, on the St. George cricket ground, and being assisted by a humerous delegation from the Newark club a very cn- Joyable day’s play was had, a good game of one innngs on cach side marking the occasion. The high wind which prevailed, and the chilly stave of the weather, were some- what of a drawback, but the ardent lovers of the game = not regard theso things as barriers to enjoyment #0 as the feld ts in good order and excellent wickets are jem oh ‘ae was the caso yesterday. The following is the Score of the innings played :— SHARY'S SIDR Sharp, ©. kop b, Me - Lean.. 9 Bullix, b. oO 3 McLean, b. Loe 8 12 Byron, ¢. Higham b. Leo 9 Sterling, run out.. 2 Jefferson, ¢. Winfield b. DeGrier, 8. Bullis b. Mee lee. 9 Lean... o Higham, b. Oo fm + te am 3 Dempsey, Lor 15 Gillott, bow. b Lee. 0 6 ©, Sterling b. % o o 8 b. Je 0 0 Byes 12, wides 2 14 Tyler, now out. 4 — Byes 6, wides 7 13 TOM. cece ccc eeee 80 _ Total .. Base Ball. THR ATLANTIC CLUD. To-morrow afternoon the Atlantic Clab will play the first of a reguiar series of club matches, first nine vA tieid, on their grounds at Bedford. Those contests prom- ive to be very luteresting, The Relation of Landlord as and Ten: AMBERS. gr P. Cerrish we. Abro. usell, City aan peg? Wiliam k. Knepp.— In Uns case the rvlator, through S B, Nobte, his counsel, appiled for an alternative writ of prohibition, Tostraining the City Judge from continuing the summary proceedings instituted before him by Wiliam KR. Knapp, Paneitere! egatmet George F. Gerrieh, tewant, for hoiding over after the expiration of his term. The relator # petition set forth that the afidavit wh et the landiord presented to the City Judge, for the parpore of obtaining the summons in the sammary proceeding had no internal revenue stamp alfixed thereto, and that the City Judge issued tits summons without affixing the internal revenue stamp thereto, The counsel for the tenant claimed, before the City Judge, that the proceed. ings were, for U reasons, pull and and made preliminary objections to the jurisdiction of the City Seage in premines and to bis continuing the pro- ings, which objections were all overruled, and the City Judge insisted opon his right to proces ft, Justice Clerke allowed the alternative writ of bro. hibition, restraining the City Judge from proceeding in the matter, Decisions of 5% — Court=General Before Judges Barnard, P T. sutherland and ae. May 56.—Jean H. Cordier "va. Mary J. —Judg- ment allirmed. — by Jadge 2" ‘. ication of David T. Blount, for to perpetuate tontimony —Ordor fovereed, without —e toa Manny of the motion judge Ingrabam. C, Johnson—Jude- va Howland G. Harard ot al. —Orter , with $10 coma Opinion by J i “the Heine ‘Bank of Chicago wa JV. Wright et al. — Judgment afirmed, with costa Opinion by Judge ‘Sutherland. American E: Bank va Francis A Cortins. judgment event. Opinion by Jw sence cage" Spat yi di iatherand. wi y luther! tm Coke on) F Murgnt ot a. om "Secure doles tage: Charles HL Isham, sorvivor, te. vs. Mortis Katehom et ab; Wm. B. Isbam et al rx The mane, Tillinghast va Thesame Orders appesi Se a OWRe Pe Pecsie ttre malm@ooer of ( baritten : f Aa if + 4 ‘Patrick va Richard Rater, otal Judgment res Sm without costa Opmnion by Joige ree “ W. Baker va Henry Onder modifies fecordine te onion, i Ores oF fom lg aired, with spectel instructions to referee. Opinion he opt Ore Armed, with costa. Opinion by Judge Hernara. ve, Clarke. Deeree of Serrogate reversed, and trial Cireuit—certs to abide erent Opinion by Gratterman ve. Davia Jodement armed. with cute Leopold Tilman va Marie J Keane Troms 10 rote, without costs Order appealed | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1866.—-TRIPLE SHEET. eee ee ee ee RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘on jeskt To-Day- At the new Church of the Advent, in West Forty-sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, there will be pervices at hall-past ten o'clock in the morning and at four o'clock in the afternoon, | Rev. J. W. Shackleford will preach this evening at tho Church of the Redoomer, in Eighty-Ofth street, near Becond avenue, on the “ Law of Social Obligation.” Thore will be divine service in the Swedish language @& the Lutheran chureh of Qusiavus Adolphus, in East eae apie street, near Third avenue, this morming. v. J. T. O, Duvell officiates, In St. Ann’s Froe church, Bightcenth street, near Fifth avenue, Rov, Eastburn Benjamin will preach at balf-past @ven o'clock in the evening, and at balf-past ten o'clock pike morning. At three o'clock im the afternoon, Rev. Gallaudet will hold a service for deaf mutes. ‘There will also be services in the evening. The services of the Protestant Episcopal ehurch, to~ gether with asermon, in the German language, will be id regularly every Sunday evening, at St. John’s chapel, Varick street, Vanal, at half-past seven o'clock, commencing’ The Rev. ©. free, and all in- terested are cordially invited to attend. Rey. John A. McKeon, of Philadolphia, will preach thik morning and evening at the Viigrim Baptist chureh, in Thirty-third streei, west of Eigth avenue. The Sea and Land church, corner of Market and Henry streets, wili be opened to-day, Rev. James M. Kreba, D. D., will preach inthe morning, and Rev. J. 0. Murray, D. ii in the afternoon, In the evening there will be addresses by several speakers. At the Memorial church, corner of Hammond stroot and Waverley place, Rev. ‘Dr. Spencor will” preach this morning, at half-past ten; Rev. George G. Hepburn this Afternoon, at ‘baif-past threo, and Kev, Dr. Vinton this evening, at balf-past seven, A lecture for the Jews will be delivered in Continental Hall, corvor of Thirty fourth street and Eighth avenv at half-past seven this evening, by Rev. Dr. Walton: ‘There will bo Episcopal services in the sam» place this morning. ‘There will be preaching oefore ° Free Methodist so- cfoty, at Lebanon Hall, No. 503 sudsoa sueet, near Eighth avenue, to-day, at the usual hours, In the First Free Will Baptist church, Seventeenth street, tho Rev, P. Nuttng, the pastor, will hold ser- vices at balf-past ten and half-past three o'clock, Dr. of St. Timothy’s church, will ) of the Redemption, ‘Four- rd and Fourth avenues, this en o'cloc evening, at half past se 4 The Rev. Dr, Cheever will preach the eighth anniver- sary sermon of the Church Anti-slavery Society, at the Church of the Puriians, in Union square, this evening, at half-past se The Rov. Thomas Marsden will preach in St, ‘Thomas’ ‘hapel, of Prince and Thompson streets, past ten o'clock. ‘At the Christian Church, in Twerty-eighth street, near Broadway, # will be held, moruing and evening, by Urban U. Brower. There will be services at the Church of the Re tion, in Thirty-Aifth sireet, this morning and event the usual hours, at which’ the rector, Rev. will officiate. Bishop Snow will diacourse concerning the spevdy coming of Chrst, at three o'clock this afternoun, in the University Building, Wasbington square. Rev, Tresham D. Gregg, D.D., of Dublin, will preach urrec this evening at the Church of the Atonement, corner of Seventeenth street and Fifth avenue, South Brookiyn, ‘There will be services this evening at Clinton Hall, Astor place. Rev. Dr. Strong, Rev. Dr. Freeland, Rev. T. Walsh and Rov. ©. B. “myth will conduct the devo- tional exercises and deliver addresses, Rev. Richard Parker will preach at the Mission Hall, in West Twenty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, this evening, at ball past seven, Tho “Historical Jubilee Discourse," before the Ameri- can Bible Society, wil! be preached 'this evening, in the Pree terian church, corner of Fifth avenve an’ street, by the Rev. Isaac Forria, D.D.. L1.D., at hatpast seven o'clock. The New York Bible Society unite tn this sorviee, Rev. ©. I. Demarest will lecture this evening at the Universaiint church, in Second aven:e, at the corner of Kleventh street. Subject—'The Gardea of Eden, Serpont."” ‘The second lecture of the course, by John Williams, respecting “The Things that are Coming on the Karth,” will be delivered this evening, ateight o’elock, inthe University Buildings, Washington square. The Anniversaries, SUNDAY, MAY 6. American Biblio Society—Prespyterian church, corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth strevt. American Seamen's Friend Sceiety,—Clinton avenie Con :regational caurch, Brooklyn, at eight o'clock m the evening. American Female Guardian Society—Reformed Dutch church, Fifth avenue and Twenty nmth street, ball pask sayetseiosio-tn the evontng. rch Anti-lavory Society—Church of the Puritans, past seven o'clock in the evening. 4 Foreign Chirtstiaa Union—Sermon by , DD, tn the Presbyterian chureh, corner of Twenty second street, Christian Union Association—Nermon by Rev. Charles Hodge, D. D., in the Presbyterian chureh in University place, corner ot Tenth atreet ‘American Congregational Union. MONDAY, MAY 7. American Seamen's Friend Society—Irving Hall, half. past seven o'clock on the evening. uion Thoolog.cal Sominary—Hall-past seven o'clock in the evening American Missionary Association—Cooper Institute, ton o'cloek in the morning—General Howard aud E. W. Leecher, speakers Amer cau Anti tavery Yociety—Dr Cheever's church, Union sqare, ball-past ton in the morning. Amer.can and Foreign Christian Union—In the Fourth avenue church, corver of [weuty-secoud street, balf-past kk in tho evening 1—Half past seven o'clock in the evening American Anti Slavery Society—Chureh of thy Purl. tans, ten o'clock in the morning and half past soven o'eluck in the evening. Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers — Academy of Musi¢, half-past seven o'clock in the even- ing. American terian ehure ot (the Rev the evening. American Missionary Aasociation—Cooper Institute, o'clock in the morning TUESDAY, MAY New York Sunday School U: byterian ehureli, half-pnst Foreign Christian Unton—In the Pr Dr. Ric o's), at half-past seven o'clock in h avenue ae ik in ty American Tract Socety of Boxston—Irving Hall, ‘hall: past seven o clock in the evening. Five Points House of Industry—Chapel, haif.past two ei ip the afternoon. Feaale dian Se Twenty ni reel, ten 0 N myerunce 8 morning, Ceftral Pr xtzect ; Dali past seven o'clock in the lastitate, American Anti-Slavery Soc tans, Union square f past veven Wendell Philtips, Lu Kev. J.T. Pargeant, ©. “reat inghatu, Theodore Tiv Varker Pillebury au veullg at Cooper ty—Church of the Purl. C ing and w ¥, MAY 9. American Tract Society, Now York—Reformed Dateh church, Filtu avenue, corwer Twenty-ninth street, ten 0 elock in the morning National Temperaue Convention—Central Presbyte- ran unteh, Broom street, teu o'clock in the morning ; Cooper Lnstivate, half past seven in the evening. American Home Missionary Suciety—Irving Hall half past seven in the evening. American Female Guardian Society—Business meeting at Home chapel, 29 East Twenty-ninth street, at ton o'clock in the morning. Exereises b American ADU Slavery iy — Bu newt Ineeting at ton o'clock in the morning, ‘n the lecture room of the Church of the Puritans New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb—Exhi- bition of the pupils at half-past thre in the aiternoun, ia the Academy of Music, TuURSDAY, May 10, American Bible Society —Academy of Music, ten o'clock in the morning. Now York City Mission—Irving Hail, half past seven o'clock im the events ning. Howard Mission Home tor Little Wanderers—Aca- domy of Mamie, Brookiyn. Amorican ( ional Union—Festival I Plymouth chureh, Brooklyn, Governor Buckingham in the ebair. Annual meeting for businem at throo in the afternoun, In the lecture room of Plymouth church. Eleventh National Womans 2 Convention—Dr pment fone atten o'clock in the morning. Ad- dremges by Lucretia <9 yo Ernestine J. om ‘endell & me Kev Heory Ward Beseber, eolee Tilton at mie Cady Stanton. bir —Public meeting, Irving Hall, half. past seven iu the evening. ynipay, way 11. American Board of Commissioners of Forign Mu. stons—Irving Hall, ten o'etork in the forenoon, ae # American and Deitieb Cotminien—Afrionn seen Sullivan street, pear | Eee Oho ry ge le" i -l o'clock in the evening. fUNDAY, may 13 New York Young Mon Asmar iation —Sermon by Mew. Tyne, Jr, Madison avenae Presby tenan cb hal past seven clock the evening Exhibition tn Aid of a Sanday School Fana. Tratee's fine painting of “ Mary Stnart Hearing the Pirest Maga after Her Neturn to Scotland” is on exhibition at No. @ Astor place, the proceeds to be devoted to the Sanday School fund of Uve Church of the Paulist Fathers in Vite ony. Ropetiee Days and Ascension Thereder: wr ty wed and Wetnowiay are wpal ehureber ax roe om a ays covers pe ula? favors are to be asked. f Catholie choreh there sre no em ecial poh 10 the Eprecopal charch the days are days of fast og pre paratory Wo the Faast of the Ascension, whieh @ Com imomoraigd ou Ypurviay neat Ly the Calbole cuugee | ; ! tehedt appe d nthe time f ten hours ference of at an ordinary slzed 4 eoutracte have la - pr the Feast of the Ascension isa bols day of othtation. At the gospel in the prineipal mass the wandle whicl Was ahted tint on Baster Sunday $5 exbingate 4 ote tho end of he paschal ime in the ote tat feast he ape : sorvibe are Eph, iv, 1-17 Phe Psalms for the the eighth, fifteenth and twentydiret; tor the eveniay the twenty-fourth, forty-seventh and one hundred and third; the epiatie, ‘ets |, 1, and gospel, Mark avi, 1A THE EIGHT HOUR STRIKES. The Sixth Week of the Strike and No Concesstoi Yet—How the Men M tain the Strike--Action of the Under- writers and Ship Owners—New York Losing and Other Citics Gaining by the Strike. ‘The ship carpenters, joiners and caulkers of New York and vicinity, after holding conventions and mectings relative to the eight hour system of labor, agreed to stand by each other in all emergencies, and struck en maw five wooks ago to put that system im force, Tho strike was unanimoue and thorough, and since that time the majority of the strikers have not dono a single day's work, and they still appear to be determined to hold out until the ‘bosses’ shall accede to their demands. Here- tofore these mechanics have been working nine and ten hours # day, receiving for their services three dollars and fifty cents and four dollars per day; but they now ask the same wages for eight hours, which they maintain ts a fair day's work. There is not the slightest doubt but that many of the men now idle would willingly and gladly go to work again under the olf regulations, but whom the threat of personal violence deters and drives away from earning an honest living. ‘This is $0 be deop- ly regretted, and the intelligent portion of our follow- Citizens will most assuredly frown down such at- tempts to prevent industrious men from earning an hon: eat living. If # Jarge or small number of meu do not choose to work a certain number of hgurs for a stipula ted componsation, it 18 no reason why they should com pel, by foree, others, who need and are willing to work, from carn ug honest bread with which to feed their hun- gry families. THE SHIV CARPENTERS AND JOINERS, The sociated ship carpenters and joiners enter upon ho sixth week of their strike to-morrow, with not the ightest prospect, as yet, of a satisfactory understanding having boon arrived at between them and their employ ers, Some ti ‘0 they passed a series ofr tons in which they declare that hereafter the wages of all the men of their respective trades shalt be the same, whether fist, second or third ¢ate; that no workman shall be F consent, and that ail overwork, if hall be considered at least ono-quar- nly for one ho ter ol a day mnen now on tho strike are supported by the 8 tion, who shares the fi those who may stand in need of source of relief has enabled thet to hold ot for ereat length of time, How long this can continu impossibl) to determine, as some of the trad sociction iif the other cities are very strong, both in numbers and in funds. The strikers have quiclly settled down present order of affuirs, and say that itis only a qu of time as to which side can stand it the longest, hey or the master shipbuilders and shipwrights, ‘That nide with the largest amount of must ultimately win; and the Journeymon shipeur; and joiners, Uhus be ol sympatht zers Uuroughout the country, believe hey prosent unpleasant state of affairs full as long ax rs, if nota little longer MASTER SHIPRUILDERS AND JOINERA, These gentlemen complain that the demanda of the anica is unfair, and that the eight hour sy, vid not p op their yards aud shops he high price of material and labor would compol th on their contracts, and. thi wo long as E large sea money. work Uweive hoon per thus mak.ng a day anda balf, wld be equiva lont to six dollars, and this they say they cannot aiford to pay. The mastor shipbuilders, stipwrights and jotu- ers have formed a Kind of protective union, and have one and all.signed a document, in which they set forth that the present existing strike is infucting upon them serious inconvenicnee; that they consider the demand unwise and unjust, and at the same time ruisous ad them and the merebanta without benefiting the chanics, The document ends with tho fullowing resolu: von — Resolved, That we will open o londay, April 3, oF as Koon echanicon the entire they will be. prot hile w e Tithe present disagrees tle of affairs i aud perhaps sul many families ma ire compelled nader the m them ourselves and to th uided actions of thelr subse thove whe thus wilfully ritdue to The Board of Underwriters and Shipowners approve and endorve the stand taken by the employers, and are hay ng as litte work a soma done to their veeel® in this port’ No man will hereafier be employed who dows: not sever all connection with the association. THE SIP CAULKERS, The caulkers enter the fifth week of their #trike to- morrow, having hoisted the later than their colaborem, the ship carpenters aod jotn- ers, They appointed an execu oe, who re ceive proposals for work; but how they have succeeded thus far we have not ascertained. The cautkers will not allow to bo employed in their branch of business any but members of their own association. No carpenter will be permitted in Ae way to assist or work at stripping, i oy ering, as has been the custom hereto he colors. like the ship carpenters and joiners are supported la a tnoasure by donations sent to them from otuer cities, and feel confident of success ural result of the strike among these men, it ‘out of place to state that nearly ail of eocrew and balance docks, where vessels are hauled pered, Lave been idle almost was fret started, and at the If a vemel is not too =: There bas not been 8 Vessel caulked or coppe York during the last three or four weeks Ucensionally a yaebt or abip is baulod up to receive a small patou of copper ot to have ber bottom seraped; but, with this exception, no work is or has been done at these docks THe RESULT OF THK STRIKES, That the ofivet of the various strikes has been Inja rious to all concerned there wm not the slightest dout of the mn are ip extreme want, licking tm tany Instances even the very coun movest wecewasies of Wife. But these are prevenied from g to work ‘by the are eel eontident © “dom reason that allow them t men at eight he The vhipbuildirs » —that i between and tbat of eight bo ant twenty thousand dothars im in view this fact several ly ¢ other «ities that ought to have been executed here, and tan) to follow in the nam and rt direction Bb o beneti adoiphia are reaping t an y due wo the esont exorbitant rents United States Commission: Brooklyn Defore Commissioner Newton * ‘The extradition case, published im the Hanan a few dayr ago, in which Ferdinand Huesche was errested on his eerival from Prunsia, charged with the crime of for. gery 1s rendition to the Prumsian government, 4 manded by the Consul of Meeklenberg Heh werin at this port, wos up again before Commissioner Newtoa at his » in brooklyn yesterday. The prisoner i# eharged b forging bills on various bankers in Mecklonberg Schwerin to the amount of twenty thouraud thalors Tue Consul referred to appeared betere the Comune sioner, Who requested thas the warrant upon which the prisoner was atrested be withdrawn, ay the later had sent for him (the Consul), and stated w wit, with out admitting bis guilt of inuacenre, that he preferred wo go heck t hie wate country tid surrender bimeelf to the aetboriuies there The f tent of Bucetive was reduced to writing and proeetet asa document in the moon for Imlaslover, after partially hearing the warrant, the prisower sated tor kare ye teriay ah whe AVE AaTHA ANY Beak ce He gure y he bar beer oe Vor sain rorywherr 5 Am Lm de Parte” ts Emdorsea by All the greas excision i the tralrwnl srs ua Away. 4 shot For Wednngs. A,Beod set Bor Bette as was ons omnes po den tr) ty ene conp ti i. pee Sold by all Ail Hale Diseases Cured=No Salpty one” sieapte irestmen ray bale 0 babi Hee ie MAM DIBAN, he | Antes prose AmCartom Coen ing. THE PINRAT BOCK OF BNGTI eT eCOrrON ANT Ps ihe COATISGS, SROUABEING, Ch ASD DORsRIBS Ggtiones, oil a0-1 ayers sem yhonaW Bho, me. Las we pare ant M6 Pours erenee we ay Sent Shin Monts and A.—Ka frown — Ramee a naw article, ttpertet only ¥ LOTUS BROOKR & 608M, OO Broadway coruer lower woreet. é AML Prints Cashed Im Legal Lotterten— Ch erlare «al drawings 2 CLUTE, Brower, 1% Grveteay po with @ ke HENKY VAs eI D.P. WEUSTER, M N GH. MARAMORE, Marchau JOHN S. PATTERSON. M WILLIAM B. MINE, Mer cloua oder anything Gat I¢ ta rendore: for the being the sictans predict an unhealthy No, 6 Co) GFR, ME without, dying the Onigoal » - 7 Endorsing Soroto ans of New York city, to ew of, the many prominent eitizems, having acquainted with ile eomposiianr, by ce e Fare past bach prewonis ly and to Af families, give inton 43 Fw ‘wonly third atreot iy b at palsy fourth ret ROWER TS tae sath SBAUD, M.D, Na 9 Pa i aa MD. 21 YING, Manhottan i PISHE Marine Mat LOGART, U: 0 Bonk, M4 Wall stones Bank of Tey ubbie, oor Broadway end Wallet, PAL, MEK. Pres't Manhattan Fire los Co. 68 W) 1 deo'y Brevoort Fire ti io ‘at Law, 16 Bach aw, ‘Wall street if oad wa) TAN Ba Kor, ‘No. Wall street, . Ty yt, N77 iM : eat, 37 Broadway. EN, Mer ehant, 22 roadway Merchant, 217 Hroadwi i, Merchants 197 Chambere at. Wi atroot, Altorne; TIAN DL 6] Kxehange BEWARE OF 1 UMITATIONS, fume, by ite splendid qua keh et anal la confidently * af fashion avle pe BT SMITH suminer ttle rove false ets. "Nevorthelean it is ax well U na contingeney. fhe price of health fe vigilance and ce. Tnvigorata, tone and regulate ie ayator with WOSTETTRIUS STOMACH BITES. Tnligesion, oom stipation and Bavemunnay predispose to deadly epidemies, Put the stomach, bowels and liver in perfect order with thie great vegetable alterative, and all will be well New York oflce, 98 Dey street, Another Victory for Wilder's Salamane Gnanp Haven, Mich., Maret 10, 1966 Oxsrenwen—The Wilder Patent Salamander Safe purchased roved worthy of the name “Sala. cantante, wan totally fonts DEM SAFE. 4 Mt fall to the collar among ae ee ot alte Hyuare and tbor combustible articles 4 the ame the contents were found uninjured. to your address, that those purchasing is whut ft fa represent ame | Yours, very traly, WAL ; xrthe‘nutle kind foF eale et the depot, Atul rth livery horse owner should h the depot, 40 Cedar aiceet, conte a box. ht op a an Ere A.—L’Ematl de Part quiaite complexion and safe, white oii “TSATHEN, Bad’ roadway, Salo Agent. A Georg: and Booty. 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This excellent aruicle is admitted to be the stan preparation for ail purposes connected with the hair ta its falling out oradieaton. surf, Ae. 11 the most beautiful eondivion, Ta habitual we the use of all, pomatum or auy other pre; aperfinous, Sold by EY. 17 Queen trent ‘Bit, 1d) tiecadiily, bs & oO 4M Houlgyard ‘des © apucinea, Parte ‘No. } Molesworth street, Dublin i Puat Stranao, No, 7, Hamburg. leraey, Burope. = Hes arent ie Lincolnahire, ONGALA: Madrid, Spain. 20RUIO, Havana LYMAN BROTHERS, Canada, MORTON & uve Boot GRAHAM, Newlow a BURGOYNE & Francia, ‘0 WATSON, Prince Rawards We rRAD, D, Intand Balise, Honduras EDY WEIK, Prussia Local ABT, It fond MANLOVE: And by ail dvuget ta a throughout the world. ‘Japan, '* Ha Oa Dye.—The Best tn the perfect, Dre: harmless, reliable, inotents ja Factory Hatr Restores sand promutes ailing out oled a4 & hairdressing. reamm- jew York, where any information a Bair will bs froely given, frutn | to 3H ARAL A CHEVALLBM, M.D. nothing mende Cholera ps armed THE CHIEF © av ig vy Sreartnywon, DESTROYED.: ny pisinPhoring Cilew ical. vuoi. secured by letters patent in the United Mates oad Prenen, tre ? fit sw yoRK DISINFECTING COMPANY, ab their abhor coy Ret a Loants, PRive Beh Np om HENRY STREET, MY. 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Viereues Sewing Machina Company, No. ’ 40 Wicom Bi Improved Hittpuie hewing Machines John J. ftafl & fon hh 15 bambere atrem, Memoved from 408 Nroga way Ma THE Bie OF ROSA T nee Ma cour aS f = the Pee ders ii 1A GOODE CTIA PERM A Ime! aT Priyyeare conan, Te at baThp ‘vhibe nary wi Hook Lock Stite® UP LER, GET Browtway. ° Removed te ny oad wat lletoes naw Wauren O ewe Fw mse e wood Distamesing ad? otter the i Srks fy iy the terion Chetmsal ret, New Tork Iyrvasine tine Wh hans Reyal Hovane weet int en fury o deeb wren ere ®t Talon aco. Wore Bteel 8h ster whine, Oboe eo. Sweet Ope; Improved Salamander 00) eemret band Bales Cor ealn ot 100 Phd dn 1) Comml Mereer, ¢ Opportte the » Th ver fal pair on en oe las ool Cope “tian cals _ be | —_- ~~.