The New York Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1866, Page 7

4 ‘able to procure seats. Tho pupils, to the number of about prunes -_ THE FENIANS. “Welcome to Head Centre James Stephens, “le Holds a Conference with the Executive Committee. “INTERVIEW WITH COL. ROBERTS. STEPHENS EXPLAINS HIS MISSION. iixeland to be the Battle Ground This Year. eYMATONY BESIGNS AND KILLIAN REMOVED, SPEECH OF THE GREAT HEAD CENTRE. “Mfecessity for Prompt and United Action. &e. &e ke. SOENES AT THE METROPOLITAN. ‘On yesterday the Metropolitan Hotel was besieged by ‘wowds who watched anxiously to get a glimpse of the great chieftain of the I. R. B. Stephens, however, did sact appoar in public, but favored parties were admitted +t an interview in his room, where the Executive Com- smittee were in attendance in the forenoon, The whole «@f the forenoon was passed in private conference be- ‘tween Stephens and the committeo, after which there was a rush for admission to the audience chamber. Mr. Skephens made his appearance at intervals of fifteen wninutes, and shook hands with every one introduced to him, STEPHENS’ PERSONNEL. Every one who saw him was struck by the appearance of the man. Instead of that stern, repulsive counte- aance supposed to be the characteristic of the daring rand inflexible revolutionist there stood before us a gentleman clothed in the refinements of continental fashion, He adapts his tone of voice with wonderful facility to the occasion, At one time it is soft and sweet, at another firm and dignified, when the Celtic tone becomes more apparent; but he speaks at all dimes with great precision. Notwithstanding this, if whrenology be infallible, he is a man under cireum- stances of inexorable rigor. His head is remarkably farge, but in every other respect he is the beau of fash- Sen—the “man of wax.” His polite and agreeable eanner pecyliarly mark him as aman eminently quali. Aod for the task of reconciling the jarring elements of ‘the Brotherhood, HIS MISSION. Mr. Rafferty, Chairman of the Committee, having an- saounced that Colonel O’Mahony’s resignation had been aecopted, and that the C. FE. of thel. R. B. had author- ized him to make this statement, Mr. Stephens, who was ‘standing by, spoke as follows:— “We received with re- gret the intelligence in Ireland of the divisions in this country among the members of the Fenian Brother- food. This mtelligence reaching us almost every Guy was like ® trumpet sound of doom to ~oar cause. I endorsed Colonel O'Mahony because be was opposed to the raid on Canada, and ‘wecause I believed it to be @ suicidal movement, and 1 oudemned the Senate party for proposing it, I have cepted Col. O'Mahony’s resignation because in a mo- ment of weakness ho has allowed himself to be carried nto the Campobello movement, which has ended tna flawo, I have to proceed csutiously and to feel the sround under my right foot before putting out my left.” <Appiauve.) In subsequent conversation Mr. Stephens stated that the bonds o: the Irish republic were endorsed vay him, aud bemg asked by somo inquisitive person if the French goverument were favorable to tho movement ‘Gor Irish liberation, replied: “If [knew anything about hat I could not it, because that government, bein, imailianes with England, cannot hold intercourse wit me.’ During the many’ interviews he had with per- genal friends and oMicials of the F. B. throughout the afternoon, he frequently gave a brief exposition of the slvaation, ia order to anticipate the perplexing questions presented to him by some ‘some over-curious person in the au- dience relative to English prisons, Irish jails, his escape from Richmond, &c. He treated all ‘these questions calmly, and delivered his rephes in @ manner almost sure s@ beget conviction, He IS HOPRPUL IN THE FUTURE. Abont three o'clock thy room was quite full, and it deing int’mated to Stephons that an explanation was again golicited, he spoke thus:—‘Gentiemen, I feel wery mach obliged to vou all for your courtesy, and I hoje to satisfy you by saymg that from al! I have seen Tam confident that we shall be able to make all right, aod wo-shall iuake of this organization a greater power ‘uoraily and physically than it has ever be n before. Speaking ‘n a sen ral way, bo inforsned bi hearers that never meant to leave Ireland till called out here by Md O Mahony. HE SPURNS DESERTERS AND TRAITORS. He had been informed in an Indirect manner that the Senate party desired his presence also, but as that in. simation was conveyed by aman who had fed from his 9 st in Ireland he could hold no communication with such | 18, There might be some exeare for men in America greed or fell away; but there shall be no avaen they d gucdon extended to the man wlio abandons ie post in eland at the present crisis. He was very emphatic on | tals point. PROGRAMME OF THE FTC Cortain preliminary matters havo to be arranged here with a view (oa perfect understanding between all par- jes. Ifthe men in this country give him the rapport | ue needs the work will go on. A program:me w <ruck out from which if any man deviate, of #tau ‘'. ‘ho way of its operation, he shall be cast aside. The okjective point is Ireland: not Canada, Japan, or any of chose distant ‘Fegions that do not concern. Irishmen, Trefand je in a very low siate at present. The question ‘ow is not the sucess of tho Union sqnare party or the Senate party, but it is one affectins the very existence of the race, They must fight to keep the people at heme. STRPHENS TO RETURN TO IRKLAND. Stepliens irequently rep ated this declaration to pre- vent sny faive notion geting abroad. He must not re- nin this county. ‘The canse needs hie return pretty a. shey must Aght this year, ‘They are not tocalew date on this or that contingency, but this ycar Is to be the year of action, A gentleman standing beside Stephens anid he hoped the Britch government would not have the gratification of te img ~bim (stephens) on his return; to which Stephens, Jnying bw hand on the gentleman's shoulder to enaorse his reply, said:—‘Well, sir, on the day 4urn the work begins, If failure shail’ be stampes om 1", the fauit will not be mine, I know the men here are cond.” The word “men” he prouonnced with empha , a4 if he contrasted that word witli *+eaders,’ INTErVIRW WITH COLONEL ROnERTS, Rovers being Clone! and the pleasure of knowing him personally before. After this they bad a private conference on the present of afthire. lonel Roberts explained that the Canadian rogramme was struck out by the Senate because they sow the futility of attempting anything directly in Ire- tend. If it could be shown that Ireland was sccersible by a military expedi.ion the Senate would ebange their plans. Mr. Stephens replied that it way to convince them on this point that he cape to this country. The oxplapetions that ensued inspire the hope that anion is all but a fast, Several other membors of the Senate alled on Mr. Stephens during the day. O'MATIONY AND KILLIAN. Colegel O'Mahony remained the entire tine with the committee, He looks worn and dejected, quite crest Joliew, but withal resigned to his fare. Killian bad an ioterview with Stepuens, who doslt in no very compl. | mentary terms on tie Campobelio fizzle, The ex. | te bay had a brief but serious conversation after wards with Colonel O'Mahony, who manifeste’ towards him an alr of great coolness and indifirence. O'Mahony | aad removed Killian previous to “tephons' arrival whe latter ie now master of the situation “8. GTEPNENG’ ACORPTANCH oF MR. O'MATIONY'S | RESIGNATION, The following in the text of the reply given by Mr, “tophens to Mr. O'Mahony on tendering Its resigna. 108 = Horm, New Your, May 11, 1866. Jom O' Manon, La Beewer—In my opinion you acted wisely and patri- < stleally in tendering your resignation. No man worth the Bamequestions your honor and devotion to Ireland; but the united acti wo desire so much, and to eaifect whieh I left Ireland at your invitation would AN ve ible while 5 . you direeted affairs her. you why I feel bound, how. pach ia sanctioning thie Kemallued "a. crime “inn ited @ crime ieee for NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET, bowl supported you of a eritioal moment, because I be- pone F a every movement that sy Pn original aim and holiest dut ae Brother! assistance . % bd the 3 the ” Everything feel imperatively called pom 10 accept you tion; but, while it, I still rely on g00r beurty ww rely on every true man of our race, Convinced that the Irish where, I have not a doubt of ny able ey ecoscspliah what I came for, and so in ‘cheer and iwervi faith, Tram your, ratoraih re Shae GOLR pis SEREN AD! Mr. Stephens was serenaded last Pnight by. Menahen’s band. It was near midnight wie ho made 0-0] al eens; be ge mephond drawn up in platoons and Mth the thi His ap) co was the for one of tho most on siastie monstrations of Pipers and welcome that ever resounded through it air of the m 18, people for” several mites, gallop lor seve! put clamor by each ef in gy at last permit to speak, and spoke as ‘MB. STEPHENS’ SPEECH. Countrrmes—I look upén this demonstration as an henge mala. to Ireland. (Cheers.) I thank you in the name d, and I very sincerely thank you on my own ; for some reflection of this honor ireland falls to me, (Cheers.) As I told you last night it fs not my intention to make an ae address to you til I thoroughly anders the position of ‘affairs. Tt is also my intention and my duty to make every possible effort to conciliate those and true Irishmen who differ in opinion with us, ae * = before the mass mi ate on Tuesday have come to an understanding with ua. (Cietre) "he Srand essential now is unity of action. Hong ap) yore That unity of action we must have. heers.) No man shall stand between us and gee men or any party of men who would keep us divided 18 am enemy of Ireland, and as such you must treat pin. (Cheers.) I have already made advances, and I shall Satine to make advances, and shall ae concessions consistent with my duty ‘and iknowiotge of what we want in Ireland; for it is to Ireland that we must in the first as in every instance look. (Cheers and criea of “That's the talk.) There is the arm, the heart and thefcradle of four race. (Cheers) It is there our action must begin as well as end. (Cheers and a volee, “This ia New York, the best city you were ever inin your life.” Y¢ ‘New York isa city to be proud Arrangements have been made for the mootih Tuesday next. I expect to meet overy friend of Irish ne liberty there, and Then T shall Jay before you a full statement of our tion. (Long cheers.) You must not be disappointed if I do not give you much of a rane to-night. (‘We only want to look at yourself." Cheers and laughter, and cries of “That'sall.”) ‘Once more thanking you for ithe honor paid to Ireland | and indirectly to myself, Ibid you good night. (Cries of “No, no, go on, order,” &e.) Hire a person im th crowd faid, “xay’ only’ what you Ras Mr. Stephens coneladed by promptly replying:—I cannot be got to say anything I do not think proper. Once more accept my thanks and farewell till Tuesday.”’ (Vocifer- ous cheers, amid which Mr. Stephens retired.) ‘Thus ended the programme of yesterday. DEMONSTRATION TO STEPHENS. A deputation from the Manhattan circles waited on Stephens in the early part of the day, who stated they had been commis=ioned to inform the Hoa Centre of the I. R. 1. that the Fenian Brotherhood of this district have resolved to give expression to their admiration for his great eacrifices in the cause of Ireland by a public demonstration, and they requested that Mr. Stephens would appoint a day on which he could conveniently at- tend, Stephens replied that he could not say definitely & now, but would give an answer after some considera- ion, Musical. THE MAVANA OPERA COMPANY IN BROOKLYN. The Havana Opera troupe, under direction of Mr. J. Grau, lessee of the new French theatre in Fourteenth stroet, New York, will open a limited seagon at the Brooklyn Academy of Music this evening. Arrange- ments have been made to preduce, in elegant style and with fine effect, Paccim’s grand tragic opera Saffo, aud Mr. Grau’s known ability in disposing of his effective force to the best advantage gives ample promise of suc- cess. On this occasion, the opening mght, Mme, Gaz} zaniga will make her debut in Brooklyn in her famous grand réle of Sailo, Cash Polini appears as Clemene, Mosiani as Phaon, and Antonucci as Alcandro, The ticket office is open at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, and it is anticipated that the City of Charches will send forth a worthy representation of its beauty and fashion to greet the artists. MISCRLL ANROUA. Blind Tom entered the last woek of bis engagement in Boston on the 10th of May. Kelly and Lewis’ Minstrels are at the Academy of Music, Cincinnati. Patti hag had 4 benefit in Paris, and the occasion wos, it is said, that of ber Jast appearance for the season at the Italian Opera in that city. The entertainment was a great success, Not a box, stall or place was to be had two evenings previously, and when La Signorina entered to sing her first song from Don Pasquale there was not @ place vacant, As Nornina, and in the last act of Lucia, Patti was much applauded, She was dressed in the ex- treme of good taste. Our Paris correspondent, however, ‘writes thus under date of the 24th of April:—*The critics: are beginning to be severe upon Patti. They say that she is losing the freshness and simplicity of manner that ras her great charm as a débiitante, and which, more than her voice, distinguished her from the older artists.” M. Bagier promises the Italian opera audience of Paris a novelty, after Patti's retirement, in the performance of Mile. Mela, a female tenor. Don Juan {8 on the boards of the grand opera, Paris, but is very generally spoken of asa failure, It is in five Jong and we are told “dreary” acts. The Don as repre- sented Is ax sedate as the most prudent lady can desiro, and Leporello disports himself, it is said, like a clergy- man just in orders, At the Lyrique, Paris, they were preparing to produce Don Juan in tho end of April. Mme, Carvailio will take a leading part with Mile. Nillson as Elvira, and Mme. Charton Demeure for Donna Anna. M. Barre will make his debut as the Don, and M. Troy as Leporello. In Milan the primavera season commenced at the Royal Canobb‘ana theatre on the 4th of April, with Donizetti's L Ajonell Imbarano, King Victor Emanuel being prevent, A more disgraceful performance, it is said, was never Witnessed on any stage. Throughout the first act the public hissed, even in the prosence of the King, which is forbidden in Italy. At the end of it the King departed, and Immediately after the people shoated “Hasta, "* Morcadante’s opera, Virginia, has been brought out in Naples for the first time, its representation having been suspended by order of the Bourbons, It wax recetved with enthusiasm by a very crowded audience inthe sap Carlo, Mirate sang with applause, Madame Lott shone in the chorus of women. In the third act Mercadante was excellent in a duet between Appins and Icilius, afterwards in that between Virginia and Virginius, and lastly, in the grand scene in the Forum, composed of four distinct pieces, “View Mercadante’ waa shouted at the close, The Africaine was performed for the last time this season at the Paris opera, April 28, It will be resumed in September, when, it ts said, Naudin will be replaced by the tenor Morere. The Prophete \s likely to be placed on the boards for the suminer season, with Madame Gueymard as Fides, and Mile. Maudaft as Bertha, Mile, Eugenie Sorandi is to appear shortly at the Italian Opera, Paris, Rosamonda, a new opera by Signor Gentili, is to be given in Rome during the present season. Fi Mule. Grun, of Cassol, has made a successful fret ap- pearance im Berlin, in which city Herr Abert’s Columbus Symphony has been performed and well received. Pellcien David, reported ill in Moscow, has returned to Paris. Mile, Artot is singing with great erccess in Vienna. Mile, Fricei and Neri-Baraldi have signed an engage. ment for 1867 and 1868 to sing at the Imperial Opera, St. Petersburg. Mr. Colin Cameron has been appointed piper to Prince Alfred of England. He is to enter on his duties at Wind- wor Castle in May. At the Crystal Palace, London, on the let of May,« grand concert, consisting of five thousand voices, war to be given by childrea and others connected with the Metropolitan schools of London. On the Sth of May the regular concert season wae to be inaugurated at the Valace by a great performance on tho Handel! Orchestra of Handel's “Aci# and Galatea,” Mile. Titiens, Signort Gardoni and Stagno, with Mr. Santiey, being the princi pal vocalists, In Honoluta, Sandwich Islands, in the Kawalaho church, | a concert of Hawaltan music, conducted solely by Ha- wouans, bas reatieed £475, which is to be devoted to the fond for purchasing @ new organ for the chureh. Mins Nellie Freeman has arrived in Honolulu, Sand. wich Islands, aud is to concertize there tn company with Mr. and Mra, Williams, THE NEW OPERA HOUSE, PARTS. [From the Londou Atheneum, April 24} © rutnors are abroad concerning the vast pew ring down the Rue Lape cme the Grand Opera of Paris, and to y for Pageant season of 1867, 11 is absolutely etated that the vortness is thrown y on corridors, entrances, etatr- cases, Ac, and that the edifice can only sccommodate swalier number of tatore than the existing opers house; so that, ring the notorious dimentty of feeding the , and the immense advance of the enlaries clawned by the singers, the esabiahmeat cag uly be conducted af a cantina THE ANNIVERSARIES. Celebration by the American Board of Foreign Missions and Institution of the Blind, Address of General Howard to the Chil- dren of the Five Points House of Industry. ke kee ANNIVERSARY BXERCISES YESTERDAY—PLOURISH- ING CONDITION OF THE S80CIETY—ADDRESSES BY REY. DRS. VAN DYCK, HERRICK AND SANDERS. At ten o’clock yesterday morning Irving Hall was par- tially filled by the friends and supporters of the Ameri- can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, to celebrate the anniversary of that society. Rev. Mark Hopkins, D. D., President of the society, was in the chair, and called the meeting to order, when the exercises were opened with prayer, followed by sing- ing. Dr. Woops, one of the secretaries of the society, then read tho following brief statement of the operations of the society during the past year and its condition at the prosent time: The Board entered on the period of the late war with a deficit of oe 1,000, and closed it with a surplus of $1,167 tm tho Trensaiy. ‘This happy result was secured atte unprecedented liberality of its supporters and a Id economy in its administration. The expenditure ‘the last year waa $537,001. The appropriations as made for the current year amount to $507,000. The re- ceipts in the eight months to April 30 are $248,601. At its annual meeting in October last the Board reported twenty organized missions, 101 central stations and 241 out-atations; 315 laborers sent from this country, of whom 143 Were ordained miasionarios (five being like- wise physicians), and four physicians not ordained; 762 native laborers, ot whom sixty were ordained minis” ters, and 248 preachers and catechiste, These figures show a diminution in four years of twelve stations oc: pied by American laborers, of eight missionaries, and nineteen other laborers from America, and an increase of sixty-eight out-stations, thirty-one native pastors and sixty-one other native labore: The printing in tho missions a little exceeded Thirteen training and theological schools, sixteen other boarding schools, and 384 free schools (not included in the Hawaiian Isiands), contain ing in all 11,542 pupils, indicate the educational work which they carry én. The number of churches reported is 187 (an increase of twenty-six in four years), with an aggrecate member- ship of more than 24,000. Of these 1,055 were added the last year. This addition was m below the admis sions of many years, Including churches in miasions formerly but not now connected with the Board, the number received to their communion, on profession of faith in Christ, in the twenty-five previous years was 58,480; of an average of 2,220 for ewrh year in that pe- No general survey of the flelds of our missionary en- ean come Within the limits of this statement. We can only say, in the briefest terme, that it goes ou slowly, amid many trials, in our West African mission; that among the Zuius in South Africa there is'decided progress; that in Western and South ern India and Ceylon’ there is a steady advance; that besides tho missions at Canton and Fub-chau now have a mission in the north of China, with stations at Tien-t#in, Pekin and Cbang-kia-keu—tho laser one hundred and forty miles northwost from Pekin, and on the border of Mongolia; that in the Hawaiian Islands the work of God vindicates tteelf from strange asperstons by fruits witch challenge examivation the mort severe, if w be only candid and intelligent. Untayorable changes and adverse influences there ore attended with ey these are also overruled for good. The chi are passing safely through the perilous transition from pupilage to self-government and self-support, not withstanding solicitations backed by high prestige, and urged) in disrogard of recognized missionary courtesies, to enter another church which it has beon promised shall **be wholly free so fur a? any charge to the Hawaiian people {s concerned.” The na tive mission to the cannibal inhabitants of the Mar- quesas group is successful where English and American efforts have failed. The American members of the Micronesian mission, which is now under the direction of the Hawaiian Board, are oficiently aided by helpers who have themselves been redeemed from heatuen- ism; and they begin to see triumphs of grace simi- lar ‘to thos: witne: in the earlier stages of the work on the Hawniian Islands. Tho aspect of our cause among the oriental churches was never so bright as it is today. Among the Nestorians of Persia, in Syria, and among the Arn in the vast stent t Wooir dispersion, the old wastes are being rebuilt, the desolation’ of mauy generations are paired. The Word, which makes all th Ings new, Is not ant on cannot be bound. Our latest tidings are of effusions of the Holy Spirit at varions points in Torkey. Paith and are specially required in the Mulgarian part of our work, and (or the resulta which we seek In respect to the Mohammedans; but the greater the obstacles to be overcome the more signal will be the display of the power which in due time, if we faint not, will give us the victory. The venerable Dr. King is still ebsent from Greece, and is with us on this occasion. Dr. Goodell has returned from Constantinople, in feeble health, at the age of seventy-three years, laden with the benedictions of thousands to whom he haa helped. to in apart the light of life, to spend the evening in his native land, has made sad nts in the mils. sions, our brethren, Dodd, Morga: Ballantine and Ford having within afew months ged the con Met for the crown. Others hay roken down auger burdens too heavy for them to bear. Three misslonarics have sailed on a return to former scenes of labor, ant one new musionary and three ladies have been veut out since the annual meeting in October, A phys'cian {s to sail in afew days for the Nestorian mission, Besides bim only three candidates are under appointment. The weakened condition of several of the mixsions, and the calls for enlargement, ereate a demand fy which is imperative, Now that pence again # our land and showers of spiritual and temporal biessin. are descending upon it, may we not b that the voice which comes so affectingly across the watere will not in vain? Horxina then briefly referred to the state coutainesd in the secretary's report, and intro R V. A. Vax Dre, MoD. 1D, of wh made an eloquent appeal for injssionary labor In Syria and Arabia, where are bat five millions of nominal Christians @mou, a Intion of sixty millions. Rev. Gronct F. Hearicx, of Constantinople, spot length on the conditton of the Turks, botu ‘pli mental and retigios, and the great need of mix enterprise among them. Addrerses were also delivered by Rev. Dre. Sanders, of Ceylon, and Crosby, of New York, aud the exercwes closed with the benediction. Address of General O. 0. Howard Chilaren of the Five Pot Ho Industry. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning Major Generel Howard was expected to address the chiliren of the Five Points House of Industry, but as he bad an appoint ment about that time with the directors of the Freed men’s Savings Bank he was anable to arrive before hal past twelve P, M. As he entered the hall of the school in company with Mr. Win. A. Booth, President of thy Merchants’ Exchange Bank, and bie son, Mr Ww. T. Booth, the pupils gave three cheers, General Howard was dressed in uniform. The three gentlemen pela ey for them in fromt of the children. afer \* “God and _ Native Land,”’ and being etamined ia igures and , the General addressed them as follows: —He for the warm recept on they gavebim. He was glad he came; he would remember and they must remember him. He asked (hem was. The pupils answered, ‘a banner,” ‘an mm,” Our fing was the Stars and Btripes, an em- Stem cf the Cates Bates, Of A: wies, Bed men at and destroy that fing, and country he had and had foaght to aphoid them one-armed soldier who ad- “Yes, sir; yes, wr, ' was —_ hundred voices, Well, continued the re en about one banner, now let us ett banner of the Cross, We should banner too sod for the cause of Christ. Re Spssbek W7s taoch Vetter to bow sotdbor of tna Cross (han 8 & country. The General then remarked that home whose name was Die. He bout the Soldier of the by and additional aid there | pop vanry the of HE and commits sn, at his father and seem there, when Gen saved from wrong ttle Follow's face brightened af he replied— Jow« will save me.” “And he will eave you. too, my ebildren if you ak him,” continued the General. “He loves you on you mast love him, and pray to him to pave 9 ail sin and wrongdoing. 1 hope to go to hew some of these days. We must all be saved by the sin vey ead 0a we go through life we should remember that Jesus seos us and that his eye f® always apon us Ask and ye shall receive.’ The speaker conclatet by | br J that he was glad to see so many children prevent | id thas they were ko wall taken care of by their teach on, He hoped that th Jove them in return and love them wit! abt He bad and waa best to fight under the banner of the done so while fighting in the army for he country the speaker was wure that he would be giad to m of hin old soldiers who was with hiro when be arm and attended the prager pugetings tn his tont every night at Fair Onin. kK Smith, the children of the House (the soldier refbrre t jatrodiuced vo General Howard, who shook him wermly the hand. The children wae then marched to the room. General Howard and bis friends then over the Inatit | Thirtieth Anniversary of the New York | Institution for the Biind. ‘Tho thirtieth anniversary of the New York Institation for the Blind took piace iam evening at Irving Hall. The bouse wee crowded, ver ten hundred vereyvns bens on. eat one hundred, were seated upon @ raised platform, and examined in all the rudiments of learning, singing, and the piano, by the touch alone, Not a single mistake waa made during the whole evening's examination, The audience loudly applauded. Wm, B, Wait, be the Gercentent of the institution, made a short addreas, sald that at the first anniversary there wrre but six posi and this evening there were one hundred puptla, oy — f in oe institution Sane te 3 boing tangnt figure, able tent ly ret Py wera aha such work as ight as organi Basket makers broom makers, ke. It waa Beautiful yet affecting sight to see over mera henieea Oi delngs so gifted in learning and music, 80 helpless. Beauty i ee rep Ol oir a MY, holt eyes a ng as ee these poor c To-Day’s Anniversaries. There will be amass meeting of the Sabbath and public School children at two o'clock this afternoon, at the Cooper Institute, for the purpose of colton the second anniv the American Temperance Al ‘The Rvimaay Bret hold thelr snoual election of officers at is evening. ARMY BULLETIN. Brevet Major George re pre to report to Major General Freodmen’s Bureau. MISCELLANEOUS. Orders have been issued to have as many of the forti- fications around Chattanooga, Vicksburg, Memphis and other points in the Southwest, as can be dispensed with, dismantled and broken up. MEDICAL EXAMINATION OF RECRUITS FOR THR REGULAR ABMY. GENRNAL ORDERS—NO, 20, Wak Derartaent, Apst, Gan.’s Orricr, Wasixatox, May 9, 1868. A register of the medical examination of recruits will hereafter be kept by the surgeon at gach recruiting sta- tion and depot. A report of recraitS examined during the preceding month will be transmitted on tho first of each month to the Surgeon General, U. 8, A. who will furnish blanks for the purpose, a4 Well as the blank Tegisters of medical examination of recruits, When the registers are filled they will be transmitted without de- lay to the Surgeon General, and all records orfrogisters of the medical examination of recruits which may now be on file at apy recruiting station or depot, will also be for- warded to him as soon as the new form of register is received. By order of the Sec pA of War. ED. NSEND, Aas't Adj’t General, MILITARY DISTRICTS TO BE ABOLISHE Lieut, Gon. Grant has Instracted the Military Depart- ment Commanders to abolish the districts under their command as rapidly as circumstances will permit. In some cases he has recommended the conversion of the district into @ military post. , Veteran Reserve corpa, ward, for duty in tho News from New Orleans. DR. GWIN STILL IN CUSTODY—HE DECLINES TO TAKE THE OATH—THE PEOPLE INDIGNANT AT THY LEVER BUILDERS. New Ontmans, May 11, 1866, The release of Dr. Gwin is doubtful. Ho hesitates to take the oath and says he nover intended to violate bis allegiance. The people are very indignant at the breaking of the new crevasses, The Misslasippi is flowing through them in Hooda. Cotton stiffer. Sales 3,500 bales. Low middhng 32c. a B2e. Receipts 1,225 balex, Week's receipts 5,790 against 10,588 last week, Week's exports 8,266. Stock 154,360, Gold 120. Sterling exchange 141. New York oxabange Se premium. »ghts to New York nominal at §2 per bale; to Liverpuol 9-16d, a gd. News from the Pacific Coast. Sax Francinco, May 10, 1866, ‘The ptoamer Constitution sailed to-day for’ Panama with $308,415 im treasure, of which $285,946 is for b York, There was sold yesterday 650,000 pounds of sugar, refining grade at 840, Reports indicate that the crop of cereals wil! exceod that of any former year. ‘The contract giving the sole agency of the New Al maren, New India and Lake Quicksilver mines to one firin has canted an advance in the price of quicksilver to 650. for export and T5e. for ioral consumption. Mining stocksCrown Point, $1,350; Belcher, $327; Ophir, $590; Yeilow Jacket, $712; ‘Chollar, ' $222; Savag", $1,010; Imperial, $126. Sax Fraxcisoo, May 11, 1866, The steamer Oregon, from Victoria, arrived, bringing $42,900 in treamure, From Hon, Ex-Governor Pennington H sated Some fi hase good effect The charncter of ite the teoth, ant purity au Buskirk ad a chemint ld a guarantee Playing with) Fire.—To Saffer al pe sin and pervous weakness to Undermine body and min like with ire in a powder house, | Hanisl them at ‘once with the upapproachable norvine tonle and Seguintor BIOKRENE. ‘Cond hy the debilitated everywhere. all druggists, $1 per bottle. Depot 28 Dey street. c Prepared by Dr. york Price $2, eR, all dragst ‘or Perry « Me Sold by Call elmew hare. Freekie Louon A—A.—Dr. ng worthy's New Premiam pressure: makes a final (MHOED'R, 004 Broadway. TRUSS—easlest In use; 00 by HE cure, jey's Duplex SKIRT i wan wil HAY EM iptic (or Do DY tn the test nov It le ADMIRE ¥ xX EM BY ALL ant WANTID by itv AY WHOLES by ve pho ie BRADLEY & CARY GF Chatubere and 7 sod sireets, Now York, Also at wholesale by the prin of “UUBERS In the United States. pasate a A=_The Dupler SKIRTS are preferred by the > all others, and. they are 4 very superior article. —Godey's Lady's Book, April A.—Of the Gener PLLIPTIC 8 avor it in usele 1 Merits of the Daptex ther claimants to the ladies’ -Frank Leslie's Magazine. A.—The Dapicx Filiptle ts so Great a@ improvement that ober styles are fast falling into di New York Cowmmervial Atvertiver A—Hradiey'’s Duptex are the very best now in use —W A.—Rradiey’s Dup Shirts ore wow al! the rage, Baltimore Tranecept, an m Sh $3.75. Sem Istand Shirts, $3, Linen Collars "82. No.3 Park row, opposite Astor House, As Vincent W Mos he Kar; € as the pollshed Parian marbie to the toneh: morning star vo "he sight, #0 |e nV’ ‘erfume of the eat LOTUS + HITMAN 42 Barclay wt. up aa fire does ® leat, and Try it, aod sleep in peace, A—Dr. Gatman ths, TURKINT AND RUSSIAN BATHS, 25 Bast Fourth atreet, near Broadovay, = im Boots and ® new article, im ont NH, 94 Broadway, Coruer Howard” Shoes — » LORIN BROOKS & AO astom Clotht THE FINEST STOCK OF COATIRGB, FROURERIN') Ofisn, scorom ann ranta LOTHS AND DORSKING vo orden) ta inte ott smen call ang ipepeet them BRORAW BROS. Hi Latayeite place and 94 Pourth avenue. Brown's “Vermifage Comfits,” or WORM LOZENGES, ain no form of mereury, to which many worm remedies owe their efficacy, The ingredt. rpones they are intended re well caloulated for . having been used with success by eminent ercomm pil medival men te Cholera, TYP AND TYPHOID FRYERS THEIR CAUSES CHEMICALLY DESTROYED BY THE USE OF DIMINPROTANTS PREPARED BY THE NEW YORK DISINPROTANT COMPANY Europe Almewt eonetanvy mrird the gemarel wow ety, and 8 typhus « M1, i dewwned inf er MY OVONT TO MAVE IT MUST HAVE & SUPPLY OV IT LE ANSRD WITH OT, it Hr Gamay 7 AL RACH Hn Ni Bt ’ Titper be * ADPUL pinks ye SINPRCTANTS ANITARY 1} P aed La ween of the BOARD OF we BY. Tut. BOARD OF RDUCATION IN ALI. 1 t) ¥ THE BOARD OF CHARITIFG AWD ieee mee g eirerahes. Conad Sette saat athe General nM re Sptaiat sie tees 'c Saccct on tit dregeists end grocrst S‘peceral lealers ia ths United | Got the Bost. aur Tia a ona, Grr tua rig maaT, - ORT THK Bust, GET TiH Bi GRT Ti BRat JUST TsaUED, Just TsH0ED, 408T” TaaURD, Just TeavED, Just iai0RD, BALDWIN'® BALDWwim's BALDWIN'S BALDWIN'S BALDWIN'S CONSOLIDATED CONSOLIDATED CONSOLIDATED CONSOLIDATED CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRKOTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OP THE THRER GREAT CITIKS, OF THE an ne crnres, OF THE THREE GREAT crtrEs, OF THR THERE GREAT CITIES, OF THR THERE GREAT CITIES, NEW YORE, ve NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, NEW YorK, ~~ hostox, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BORTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, BOSTON, sci AND Sas ory AND AND PHILADELPULA, sia PHLLADELEIIA, PHILADBLPULA, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPULA, ra ¥ ADELE UIA, HELA PHA, PRILADELPHITA, PHILADELPHIA, PHILADELPHIA, Containing the names, business and address of all the mer. chants, manufacturers and others in (hose three great cities, classided and arranged tn tomatic alphabetical order, handsomely printed and bound in cloth, gilt, embossed; quarto size, Nine bundred and twenty PRICE F i vi PR rr PRICE PRICE elght pages, VER Ovry, PER COPY, YER cory. PER cory, PRR COPY. IVE DOLLARS IVE DOLLARS IVE DOLLARS Sent to any address in the United States upon the receipt of the above amount. This work is endorsed by the 0 press generally throughout the United States, and hase larger circulation than any dt rectory published in the country; and ite subscription list represents merchants from Oregon to Mat frow New Or- Jeans to Montreal and Quebec Thaw To © To « TO © TO © To Oo «willy in every town and OUNTRY MERCHANTS, OUNTRY MERCHANTS: OUNTRY MERCHANTS OUNTRY MERCHANTS, Or rey MERC ANTS, WANTED WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED AGENTA WANTED and Canadas 10 ity Jo th Aispore of this work. Vor particulars apply at our office. IN PRESS AND WILL BR IASUED 800" IN PRESS A With] BE ISSUED #00N Containing the sames » merchants and mar ulate clanified and arrer ged by \/ . ned prepared from autho wore Ly Pees 1s PRESS IN PRESS BU AND wi Lh BK ISSUED BOON AND WILL BE I88URD 800% AND WILL BE (sSCUBD 800m BALDWI DWin’ a BALDWINS UNITED STATES UNITED STATES UNITED TATRA UNITED #TATRA UNITED TATED SINRS® DIRECTORY MIN WAR DIRKOTORY MNRAS DIRROTORY BUSINESS DIRRCTORY BU com com! com COMMERCTAT, | @ alphabetical or SINESS DIRRCTORY AND “AND ND MERCIAL KKOISTRD MERCIAL KROUTER MERCIAL REGINTRR REOUTER [AL RRGINTRAR POR inner. ron twnar von tweet ant attrene of the varkaw O08 the Calin’ Watee, 1 profemsions tn ey stem commmeartal ratiogs complied *08 reliable sources, Tule 1 contain (ree mee ae MRT Ramee Oe Bny come mercial report publithed, and presente the advantage of © complete anaes mercial rey 18 Which every basineee house “ moth SmpToveMment on coon. reetiy com te, Vurpieved i subscribers only, with Key \o Resiogs, TWENTY TWENTY TWwreTy Twhery TwesTt M.A. BALDWIN A © FIVE DOLLARS PRE COPY vIvE DOL. RAPER COPY IVE bP merren corr FIVE DOLLARS PRR CONT FIVE DOLLARA PRR CORT Pavtenere 8 Cotas wren. Kew Tort bed Broadway, neat and repaired. in @ |, (uatant Codar Cam; hor my tite fet Pirie et maker: ‘not dotay, Mom 18 the Vimo 4 itis a omarman, awRERSs Bunions ry sed. Joints te ang dineases Of Who for\ Dr. ee: * Perletalete , Loren, ieee" tir noativemann, plow afd dep ‘Supplied by A, Demas adway to Mothers.—Mre. Winstow'¢ for ajl diseases with which childrn@ he gums, Fetes inflarinoation, Wallays oi pati hperss winl cole, Depa ore Ade Mus sutecor tmmohionaly. f {7 "hag H it i naturally © Im ie ANG AYRUS, fan aafo and certxin remedy fentabitstient Fulton street, two doorg from way, and No, nd Mroatway ratios. ir ¥« Wish Beautiful Beote Shoes patronize (! nd Ofice of Amer ork pitas tit Kray noite Mi tbat in paste var oxtreme penalty uf pp rs kage ng. gunpowder they will he proseci vie i) AUSTIN, BALDWIN & GO, Ridgewood Disintreting Powder, Cheaper and betior than chlorite of Lime, Di ita Uberally te alt w th, Manu! red solely Office 108 Bouth wirert, Nowy York Works, Harlem Oberutoa! ana Lottery.—Prises Pata (urnished. thie at rates paid Cow end Bil Romie of gold TAYLOR ACO, Bankers Ne Wall street, SF Cholera Speetiie, era, Cholera Morbag, ints, aing ta the vmnmner € ARD ABORT droggin's . Proprintors, Troy, M. We Sold by sin Child Symptoms of Wo the elomach aod bowslg ly by Ue use of @ = Diarthena, "Dyson Are of ton overlooked. Worms | cause frritation, whieh can be removed sure remedy. BKOWN YS VERMIPUOR COMVITS @@ WORM LOZENGRS are simple and offectomk RTE and Summer Clothing for Mem and pened our yeeralaee, which ware tn bare —iteving poup ar pee w pas 2 action tn \ tosh of oprieg avi cb Pte 4, near Brontway. Hat ao hott one. ae Z b ” nole In both re MIN's. These Wheeler ani Wilson's Look Machine and Button a Mach tte 1 Canal Stree, White, the It t elegance of bis hate Ataplays great oki ag ere and z aii . CARD. GRBAT BARGAINS 6 MISCELLANBOUR, FINK CLoTIING. Yor the purpose toe in our Bel FOUR OX FIVE OF OUR FIMBT CLASS CARINE PANTER TCH CASSIMERE SUITS, ON THOUSAND FiNt ¥ PETAL aah 717) AD PCH LOWE BY BREN IN WOU VRAIS x THY MADE AND TRIMMECD Uetom Wonk heh BhOK Aw BROTH H © Lalnyeiie plan u THIN CLOTHING 17? ¥ WAVE Ale DTREAH VR Kilt req 4d 8 iheatr Ullarty anlike » clartng paste highest In ibe proves ° leltere ta fa effin fs best ? =a Gasgag3esit ees * vanes bok rem HY A Tmurnc ae vy OINTMENT train 0 Ontar A A REPRE + brated Nonpsr atone Naser AA BOTAL UAV AYA Le ag pa) Pals a ao of 77S Ree re DOr mike MATIC shat The highs At an atlver, New tore ar REMEDY tA get we the oe Tell yrue eit —gRTCALy R's «1 noe wt A peetirrns: had ome iy cure it never f uy A wraTe, -« DIVOROK LEGALLY OWTAINED oe epee! Ls ws Dial “cae dar arent. New \ nt ONTAISED wrrnoeT F APNE RT, Revoto PRROKL MA Pa aries worn ae ee Les ; eos BAUS @ 00, 1 Part ree oe Gene i | wae ‘ | : | ice VORP heh ove U u Ath Gives Ann "he a i” foememng = the ww mw BPR fertee ele