The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1866, Page 5

FROMN ALBANY. —— The WMundred Days at an End—Breadway Railroads—Pay of Firemen—The Kocal Legisiature Yesterday—The n Adjournment—Frontier Nominations—| Commis- t Confirmed — in the Assombiy—Salaries of Fire- persistent clamor, to suspect that a wrong had been done. Mr. Dawes conclusively disposes of this assumption. And now we say to Mr Dodge’s many friends, Jet us Lave this exposition of the matter printed in pampkiet and distributed to every voter in our City who will read it. The cost need not be large; the utility would be very great. We hope Mr. Dodge may be induced to stand for reélection; and, in any ease, it is proper that the voters should see and realize that he was clected in 1864, To this end, let there be a general diffusion of Mr. Dawes's speech. From Our Special Correrpondent. ALBaNy, April 11, 1866, THR MUNDRED DAYS UP. The term for which members aro entitled to §3 per day expires to-day, and the Assembly is getting ready to ad- journ. It is chiefly engaged in the third reading of bills, and passiug them at a very rapid rate. The Clork reads abe ¢ lines of & bill making 20 pages of printed matter and then calls the vote, and if 65 mombers respond in the affirmative, it is declared carried. There is seldom a bill defeated. Failing at the firat teal,if it hasa friend he motes that it be laid on the tableand he goes round to see if votes enough cannot be secured to passit. If he finds the re- quired number can be obtained, he calls it Wp and it goes The Assembly has to- passod the Oneida al bill, also the 1;.?!}' bi his branch of the Legislature, I prosume, might be ready to adjourn on Friday or Saturday next, but the Senate will not be ready to break up before abont the middle of noxt week, prob- ably not until the very last of the weck. “The bill to sliow husbard and wife to testify for and against each other,has been defeated in the House,though he it was ably supported by Messrs. Blscock af Onondaga,and Cochyane of Albany. Oul (2 votas could be obtained for its passago. Had there been a few million dellars in this bill, 1 wonder if three more votes could not so have been scared up for it? The bill providing for the constraction of three lines of railway, one underground, one suface road, and an ele- vated one, somewhore west of Brosdway, which, some days since, was referred to_the Committea ou Citios to report to complete, has been taken from that Committee and referred to the Committee of the Whole, Tt is ex- 1 suspeet The necessity of an act compelling thinking men to show some kindness to unthinking brutes is apparent to every stroller along Broadway. We are glad to know that it at last excited the attention of our citizens, and that we are to have a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Man, having subdned the beasts of the field, and made them beasts of burden— messengers of wealth and comfort—and the servants of & great necessity in civilization, can do no lessthan show them the kindness they show to their own flesh and blood. We hope to have a law suppressing all | cruelty to animals among the laws of New York be- fore the Legislature adjourns. «1f Jack Is but another name for John,” says The Richmond Ezaminer, ** then Andrew Johnson is but a duplication of Andrew Jackson.” But we warn our recoustructed friends not to make their John a Jack. P ————. Amusem RE-APPEARANCE OF MR LESTER WALLACK. Mr. Lester Wallack, after a year's absence | pected that this will bo the death of tho bill. T s from the stage, re-appeared at his theater on Monday that the scheme has no wealthy lM_vm:Iuenml friends, sventog, before ove of the larges: andiences that | 884 that "‘L‘f"‘“'*;;’e’;‘:{l"‘;*l‘_‘r’\l;" tave over beon assombled within its wall. The | oy, gonate, in Committes, lnst evening took up the play represented on the Occasion was ‘‘She Btoops to | hjjja from the Assembly to provide for refunding to vari- New- ous banks and insurance companies in_the City of York the taxes of the years 1 d 1864, imposed | paid izpon that portion of their capital invested in_ securi ties of the Upited States, by law exempt from taxation. vbioh Mr. Wallack personated young Marlowe. i bill was repeated. On both occasions the performance gave great satisfaction. *She Stoops to Conquer, Conquer” is not, we believe, admired f‘ur its intrivsio merits, | oSG0 S es the Supervisors of New-York to ear oo much as it is for certain delightful literary associations | yni dotermine tho smount of taxes, ssid to be which cluster abont the period of its production, the men of | ahont $3,000,000, claime: to have been that period—who made so bright and lasting a mark upon | Iy paid before the rec decision of the Supreme briliiant Court.” On motion, it was reforred to the Judieiary Com- the genial. merry, who wrote the comedy, dear Yet it possesses, in B common de terling werits of characterization and humor; and those give it o genuine and permanent, if a limited value. Thus it is always weloomed apon the stage—and especially is It welcomed when played by Mr. Wallsck's company. The osat of parts, with which it is produced here, could with difi Buglish literature—and with instructions to so amend the bill es to pro- extent taxes so0 why the amount srmined without the help of the New-York mitte vide that the eity shall be resp le ouly to the MORE ENLARGEMENT. enate a'so considered the bill to provide the r enlarging certain locks upon tho Erie and O ates $3,8 squales ber e r. | means cuity be equaled, Mr. Lrtnnfdurs. ‘dnnnl»luyll.. and | oo Canals. It app ,000 to commence Mes. Hardeastlo; Mr. Holland is the Tony Lumpkin; Mr | with and will swall ,000 hefore th Young cuncts Diggory; Mr. Ringgold is Hastings; Miss Gao- | is comploted. Mr. Fe ed that' the law sl £os and Mics Henriques respectively personate Miss Hard- | go iut ion until it was approved of the pe csatle and Miss Nov:lle; and. as we bave said, Mr. Lester | the Stato at a general election, This motion was carried, | and the bill reported to the Senate. it will be iowe. 1o review the entire | of this A measur be considered at Wallack appears as youog where it is. performunco would be to traverse vory familiar ground whatover it merits, should not Mr. Wallack's Marlowe 1s, of couse, the loading- feature s period in the session. Just mow, for the reason that he bas been s0 Seunta had an economical fit day before yesterday, We do not expect | voted mot to supply the phy of the long withdrawn from public observation. 2089 & better delineation than he gives us, in this claracter, of the young man-o world whose inconvenient modesty nee were so lndierously illustrated in “ The | with the transactions of the State Medical So- but it very soon discovered the mistake it had nd yesterday voted to print those transa- S!’Ih. 1 cief and latent i Wilber said there was no_econowy Misiakes Mr. Wallack's peculiar methods of od of cutting down _printing. The artare w n to this commanity. His brightaess, bis | first of the work had been incurre gever-failing vivacity, noy to slight, farcical | And the additional cxpense is but mm}wnv ely smal o 5 3 | Mr. Brandreth thought the doctors should buy their own ":"“’ ey ’l "y _"l““" . . "l - :“‘"_“"' n , end was manifestly right. Why asd are kuown to be extremely epjoyable. It is pleasant bolong to the medical profe to state that the iliness, which lLas for so long | ved to purchase be ? These 8t pt hiw from the stage, has not warred stions of great value to lawyers and clergymen. those fise talents which wake him one of its most | d they uot be printed and’ distributed dmong gracofu! and ndmired representatives. Ho plays with his o public expense? This business is wosted apicit, and gleases by hin familiar expodients. The | v 0 stand in the way of the diff sadience gave him a warm welcome jon Mouday, and | ong the peop But the lith sgain last evening as Don Felix in ‘‘Wonder.” The | d printing of portraits of second-rate indi- «“Wouder" is one of the most delightful of the old comedics. | h'*lorl:‘ of scientific and charita- public expense; the sccumulation | ble assoc ou an ioteresting plos; it introduces several | of vast quantities salfssed ailih vomen }vnu!hl matter in the garrets and #; aud it is harming o | rookerics of Albany, for which the State pays extrava- ent and the sllver light of b Upon the 105y | pantiy and which 1o one reads, the sending at_the ground of youthful love, all fancies meet iu harmony and foel | experise of the people to all parts of the Statoloads of but which ouly finds its wa stufl which benetits no on to the vats of the 1 lic iu “ | will pr Ch at bome; nor does it signify whetber thet ground be a di i Spain, or a drawing-room, haea-beach, ay of to-day. The same sweet héaven lovers of all climes aund all nee round their steps; and or who will put s The Hon. ) f ope aud peace crown them with | duri the session. Backed by bLis associates, Mossr o glory that time can: tarnish mor death take away. | Humphrey and Sutherland, he bas been opposed to pr Hue the ctarm of o s of art tlat lead the | in% auything not cleariy demanded by the public ban - h J latio puth ELECTION IN ALBANY, ',’,”‘fa Pl o, Fozes ,"“11, - siang held their eharter elaction yesterd (s St . o8 Mo The Argus says * the Democrats can find their perils and pe's and cross adventures and lttle jeal: f 1 am puzzied to under- ousies ard ppiness. Not & perfect picture, certainly, locted their candidates for and 2ot wigreat one, yet trotifal aud animated and pleasing to | Mayo of * Justices Court and Assessor; Ve need owbelt, to ot it 16 also true tha e the faney and the heart. We need not pamse, bowbalt, to 6 | i, yeq” the Polico Jnstice, and carried seven of view th o ny thnt haw 80 long held its piace | 5070 wards of the city . among the most charming comedies of the language. Rather | gt Joast s1x i oty , let us proceed at once to say that it has been produced at | carricd the C vernment for the first time since the Wallack's in o mauper worthy of its merits and of the | organ ation of t IIM.-J' can -..[n,r'M Itis ;;van)blr ;)f:y e he U Stat ne | might have chosan their non for Mayor if some of his "": g S ::‘d. | Bbrudent friends had not circulated the demagiag report P 9, Mr. Rioggold | 41,41 ho was s ' Johnson man. Mr. Young, Mr. Hol amson, Mr. Graham, it Heariques, New-York Kegislature, 5 parts, the comedy is well reprosented. Don Lopez might bo older; Fréderd might be more confident; and the Alguazil might be more powmpous and amusing. These defects, howbeit, are compar- stively of trivial moment, in comparison with the maoy ex cellanoies by sunled and overshadowed. The grace au NATE.. ALBANY, April 11, 1366, BILLS PASSED. r of Brooklyn improvement of the str vement of the Gowan boundaries of Pr 8 mending the chart It relates to tho s, al, Brooklyn. -t Park, Brookly For the iy To extend t To proside for a Parade Ground in Kings Connty. rizing the sale of certain lands in” Prospect Park, i ty and epirit of Mr. Wallack's Don Felix | I | plays the part more quietly ts sentiment and ¢ Iy sdmirable. 1 to do, ma f of Johanna Wade of New-York. the extension of the Dry Dock and East yre prominent than the idea of biu the exte 5. The 1 Battery Ra. Lo Lo o provide for th of an additional num- S S of 100 Nota d for the City of New- o drainage of all the low lands in tim ar ing tle Altogetter, ore tikes away & very pleasing im- pes and troe lov pression cf o good play well actel. T! repeated on ¥riday. To nizht, anl on § Vaoil, in ““How She Loves Him.” *“Don C. ration. The numler of ver Too Late To Mex hensive the et for the benefit of es of their hushands, w, passed in 186 Brooklyn, M e performance will be will play | known a8 Major Walker, was taken by her b the State with th ply for a divorce from him. solitions addressed to Congress in favor ers of the war of 1812 were passed. der the resolution to adjous her ‘s large audiences every large. also, at the Winter s beiog as popular as iences eoatinue to be v | | is theater on Satarday. | | Mr. anl Mra. Borner W néo will be gisea at vadway, Mr. Owens is 3 t next week ho will revert to 80 Live Indian. **Dot” will be plaved at the Matinée on Satur. Bay. Mr. Owens's engazement here will continue but two r nt. * Padl Pry " aud “ Married Life” il playing Caleb Plum. ugle and the e nominees utirmed. The bill ine nk was ordered to a third read; i the Warwick Valiey Ral -Jersey State line EVENING SESSION. REPORTS. By Mr. Parsoxs—Relative to a dam across the ( River at Rochester. rporating the Jamaica Savings ing. Also, the bill oad to extend their scess was taken, rement of Miss Western will terminate at Wood's rrow night, on which oceasion she will appear 7ia Borgia” and in * Toe Honeymoon,” The per- | B il B * will e given for be Beneflt, which doubtiess | y O TR T INadcjotete Gis Horthark Hax utial one. Tonight Miss Western will again 1 . FoLger—To continm the title to land to R. M. Dos Cresar de Bazan. 1y next Mr, C. M. Barras will commence an en- veLL—To amend the charter of the New- | York Life and Travelers’ Insurance Company. SPECIAL ORDERS. To amend the general railroad law. To nuthorize the extension of railroad tracks ia Grand and other streets of Now-Y X porate the ro State Live Stock Insurance f Detective Company. orth River Savings Bank of the the close of the present week. lesque bas jroved s great success in the Orient. 8iven overy eveaing and at a Matinés on Saturday. to Mr. Dan. Eryast's com- remarkabiy strong, and which programme of Ethiopian min- This amosing bur- It will be v k. To incorporate the German Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Adjouraed. :Al‘fln]”of ll}m:xc t any rate as admire the acting of Char d thac hearill make his last ap- 1 this country cudomty of Music on Monday REPORTS. evening next in the char: # of Louis XL, i the play of Mr. OARLEY reported the bill to increase the capital stock of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. BILLS PASSED. To incorporate the New-York and Rondout Steam Transportation Company. To smend the Newburgh eity charter. ¥or u railroad in Essox and other streets in New-York, Tho anuual supply bill. The State Charity bill. Relative to the college of the (Ii(z The bill to incorporate the Nort] Company was lost. To incorporate tie Motropolitan Improvement Company of New-York. To incorporate the Chiurch of the School Foundation of Western New-York, “I'o authorize the construetion of a railroad in certain -York; and to provi for the storage of erchiandise trausported on the railroads. Mr. Coxris moved to recommit tho bill to the Commit- tee of the Whole, Nr. Brasvieru defended tho bill sad opposed tho at nawe, and My The Jealous Wife Mes. | K . will also ap o k Cirous at Barnum's Museum the @ingled tides of enjovment and prosperity are flowing smoothly 0, pregenting no Boticeable rippie upon their placid surface. —a—— AN InproVED TrUSS.—We have becn shown a new ®echanies! ovention for the relief and cure of Hernla (com- ®only calied Rupture), whien is thought by good surgeons to Possces much merit. White's Patent Lever Truss is construct- o 0n & principle different from all othes. The pad is bung " aswivel, and cousequently works on' circle. The power o the back-action spring is applied over s knuckle, which ®orks the pad inward and upward at the same time, and the sower is 80 reserved over the stirrup that the pad is thrown in sod up. 80 as to follow the ns of the body. In fact, it Werates as the fiager does, when apulied to the spot. This | tombinedl joward and npwasd motion bas long b felt | wd acksowlodged w the constraction of trusse power of this truss i not in the hoop, but in the of New-York. 3 American Beeamahip tpring. about four inches long, wor! rim a8 & tion to mmi? Y g g king v | 0tion to roco! oarried by Yeas 5I; lever, and whick can be grad t 2 sot screw | Nay $ n tho end of the sp s seresr, | Lo prevent cruelly to aalmals. 100 trasddan bé changed frofe the wea! | Burelntion to proceelings in which receivars of banks to the most power. el The bae o relleve sure and the instrumert T SPPOATE to combine strength lightuess sod deradility. 4r Q. Tertisemost will be found 1u aucther salama * bustand or wife, or eithor of (em, gt s for or agalust ook c1he A e My Faurxnms wored Lo rocom ald o8t by 42 to f N2 woved to momx&e’r tiog o the table, Re Ty Moy ‘oD #98t. Mr. B ANDEETH then moved to reconsidor. Motion 108t by 39 to 56, and so the bill was killed. To improve .* tautic-ave,, Brooklyn, To immorate .16 Drew Theologica! Seminary. To authorize the L0troller of the city of New-York to raise money by loan. To authorize Wi, Beard and others to construet and maintain sea walls in Brookl ™. To incorporate the Brooklyn mprovement Company. To amend the act relative to sewerage aud drainage in the City of New-York. . To fix the fees of Constablos and JSustices of the Peace, To provide for the distribution of the safety fund. REPORTS. By Mr. LitTiesony—To increase the capital stock of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. By Mr. Creamme—Relative to {he Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company. By Mr. B. N. Hoxmyefox—To incorporate the Safe Deoposat Company of Brooklyn. By 8r. BRUNs08—To incorporate the New-York City Sunday School and Missionary Society of the Methodisi Emscopal Church, Also, to incorporate the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Also, to ineorporate the Association for the Extension and Protection of the Reformed Protestaut Dutch Church of North America. To incorporate the Journeymen's Blankbook Binders' Uniou of New-York. By Mr. Braxpreri—In_ relation to the salary of fire- men in the Metropolitan Fire District. It gives stokers, drivers and firemen §1,000 a year salary. By Mr. Hiscock—In relation to fees in Surrogate’s Courts. By Mr. Tucgrr—To make fruit-stealinga misdemeanor. By Mr. Axi resolution authorizing the Gov- ernor to confer brevet rank in certain cases on officers of the National Guard. By Mr. Vaxpexsure—To regulate the sale of intoxica- ting liquors in the Metropolitan Police District. Made the special order for Friday at 1 o'clock. Mr. Lockwoon iutroduced o bill in relation to the American Institute. Mr. PALMER intrc St. Stephon’s Colloge. Adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Work BeforeThe Legislature. NEW APPOINTMENTS. The Senate in Executive session on Wednesday, made the following confirmations: To BE LOAN COMMISSIONERS —EdsonJ. Wiloox, of Fredonia, luced a bill to amend the clarter of Chautauqua Co., and rey 8. Hutchiuson, of Suffolk Co. To nE NOTARES PUBLIC: =W m. T. Brush and Honry A. Bo- gert, of Quecns d Webley J. Edwards, of Richmond Co.; Geo. R. G Rich'd C. Euright, Alonzo C. Farn- Lam, Jobn Flanaga gard MoMullen, Moses I, Richards, Rictard C. Gurney, Nathaniel D. Hare, Sidney W. Dowell, W, D. W. Miller, James Exschenege, James Fairman, Horatio Dorr, Patrick Hogau, Aaron Stone, H. C. Boswell, D. ;,. Joues, jr., Jobn P Teal, Daniel D. Winants, Paul Miller, Cdwin S, and William 1L Stillwell, for Kings' Co.; Jobn H. Arthur, deit Hyatt, Henr Parke, C. C. Berrion, srge W. Wingate. James G. W hite, Theo. Ritter, Corns. Van Cliet, James E. Wheeler, G. D. L. Harrison, Chias. % August Merkle, Wm. H. Tillottson, Alb. n, " W. Brackett. Charles R. Brewster, W, d, Edward 8. Dakes, Ww. C. Emmis, Edward D. in H. Haruett, Jeremiah Doder, Sigismond Laser, Jona. Marshall. Alex. H. Noues, Col. Wm. F. I'rentice. Jas, A. Eutbves, 1I. C. Ven Vorst. Alex. Wi Many Wuo. L. Iteller, A. R. Herrick, Heory J. Baren, Bonj. Merritt, and M J. Beniett for New-York, — e NEW-ORLEANS MATTERS, Harvy, J. New-OrLeAxs, Wednesday, April 11, sales 1,300 bales; receipts t ings, Mjadoe. Molasses Gold 125, Sterling 32. N mid low Sugar unchanged. bank checks, 3 discount. The Methodist Conference has appointed two Bishops bales to proceed to Washington, and thank the President for restoring the church property. Prosident Johns orders the suspension of Major Monroe, and Alderman Nixon bill pardoned. Acting Major Clark continues his duties. hirteon vemsels are quarantived with coffee, molasses and fruit from the Gulf. New-Orleans City and the Gulf ports are perfectly The first race to-day, m! won by Gilroy. Tir two wile heats, was won by ( Arrived, steamer Marmion ile hoat 213 Satnrday, April 7, 1566 1 the parish are worked on g 20 hands. Fifty planta- 1 imated that water is high, the parish erop will bo 30,000 b and damages dre appgebended. et FORTRESS MONROE. Mexican Connt. &, Tasaday, April 10, 1406, cen chartored warm season. tary District iring seted Shipwrecks oRTRESS MOX The stesmer Eliza Hancox ha quarantine steamer durtow she sppronckizy Majo b smmander of the M tress Monrc , Lias issued o general order ‘reqe sscls from the West Indies, or u t cholera, to be subjected to a Guarantine of 15 days, The sct er Pacific has arri re from froutier Mexico. The heavy northerly m onthe const of Mexico in the latter part of February proved exceedingly rous to the shipping aroun hars. vessels were totally wrecked, aud sovoral others seriously damaged. The following is a list of the vesscls totally wrecked English bark Carmen, from Turk's Island at Laguayra; was Light, bound to Frontera for cargo. Brig Star of Hope of Boston was driven ashore nine milos cast of Tobnsco bar, had just iinished loading a cargo of mahogan to be insured iu the Coiumbia Insurance Company of New-Yor English brig Cyclone ot Prince Edward's Island, light, bound in for & cargo. On the 6th of March she was driveu ashore ou Chittipeque bar, 30 miles west of Tobusco bar. Schooner William Cousius of Prince Edward's Island eaught fire by the overturning of a lamp snd, together with @ cargo of logwood for New-York, burned to the wators edze. An English brig and two sehooners, names nnknown, are also reported lost near Dos Bacos. The Pacific brought up about a dozen of the men of | the wrecked vesscls, snd put in bere to replenish her stock of provisions. Foutuzas Moxnor, Wednesday, April 11, 1568, C. Knight, Savannah for Phil- adelphin; Gen. McCl n, New-Orleaus for New-York, short of coal, and had encountered threo days heavy weather off Hatteras, eamer Fanny Tyler, Missouri, sailed from Savannah for New-York, s The New Mteamship Periere. New-York, Wodnesday, April 11, 1500 se General Trau » Company’s now stosmslip Periere, frow Havre and Brest on Saturday, March 31, at fivo o'clock in the afternoon, arrived off the light ship Tuesday evening, April 10, having a remarkably short passage of nine and a half days. deducting stoppages that arc incidental to @ first v The Leriere is uatied after the President of the Milltary Celel Nrw-Havey, Wednosday, April 11, 1865, N 'y lebrating their fiftieth an- ary at their anmory, didly decorated. Among the guests present is Maj.-Gon. Terry, anex-private of the Company, who has been receiving the cougratula- tions of many o j0st prominent citizeus. The occa- #ion 1s oue of grea! celat i Nashrille. Wednesday. April 11 f Franklin, Tenn., has States Commissionor ters with money ad- Fr Nasii iel Willinms, Post been committed to jail by the here, charged with abst dressed to Philadelphia parties. Henry Braner's triul liss been postponed until Monday. el o Boston Werkly Bank Statement. BosTON, aday, April 11, 18 Tho following is the weekly statement of the condition 1866, h of the banks of this cit. i 11,900,000 Logal Teader. 20,334,600 2 143,000| Deposits. .. 600 o gsm,0m Circulation (Nat,)... 23 lation (State) %0, 000, The M. E. Confercace. PROCEEDINGS ON TUESDAY. The delogates to the New-York East Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church met on Tuesday in the Washington-st. church, Brooklyn, and continued with their proceedings of tho 18th session. (HE SOUTHERN CHURCIES. The Committee on this subject re) examined the response of the New-( the invitation made by the Methodist Conference North, to join in a concert of “prayer for the unity of heart in the nation, and for the general interest of Methodism, and they had found, to thetr regrot, that the responsc limits the extonsion of the proposcd prayer to rligious harmony alone; thus tacitly declining any prayer for the Nutional unity of heart. They (the Comimittec), therefore, offered the follqwing resolution: Resoleed, That it be earnestly recommended to our ministry both iu private and in_oar public congrega- tion, to offer frequent and special prayer for the spiritual pros- gemy of our brethren in the Metiiodist Episcopal Cliurch South, and for thelr attainment of such a state of Leart aud mind as that thoy can so harmonize with us as that outspoken loyaity, Impartial justice to tho oppressed and ¢qual rigits for !l our fellow.men may become coustituent parts of their religion. A debate arose as to the adoption of the resolution, which coutinued for some length of time, butit was lhllli’ stopped by edopting a motion to have the matter tabled. After expre thelr sympathy with the Hop. M. F. ©del] on acoount of Lis ilinees, the Conference adjourned 10 moet axeln Wis worniug, y oad to lay that mo- Some eight | | at Port Raix, Hayti, | The Boyal Commiwion—Re-examinntion of Gov., Eyre—Testimony from Magistrates— and Law-Abiding—A muer’s Story—A Fresh Cause of Excitement. From Our Spectel Correspondent. KxasTox, Ja., March 22, 1866 The Royal Commission, of whose labors I Lave given you & report in 8 previous letter, is still sitting, although it is confidently expected that the examiuation of wit- nesses will be brought to s close in two or thres days time, The most important event in connection with the investigation that has trapspired sinee I lust wrote you Lias been the reézamination of Gov. Eyre, who apposred for the second time before the Commissioners, & few days ago, and read a longthy document which Lo had prepared, desailing the events of the late disturbancos, the measures [ taken for their suppression, and the evidence upon which he had arrived at the conclusion that the colony was threatened in October last with s general incurrection of the blacks. In this carefully-prepared paper of Mr. | Eyre's, we have the old story over again. It contains no facts, and is mothing more than a summary, in chronological order, of those painful occurrences with which the public i8 already familiar through the roports of the press. Mr. Eyro has, of odurse, tried hard to make tho best of the caso #pr higself and his tools in tho sad business of the massacre; but despite all his efforts at justifieation, the case must be pronounced—indeed, has loen already pronounced—by impartial judges a radically bad one. The threatened * Rebellion” is the great point of wnd absurd rumors from which Mr. Eyre hastily drow his conclusions, we have now a mass of testimony, borne by during the last month, showing that there was really no ground to apprehend & rovolt of the negroes. A fow ox- tracts from their evidenco on this poiut may not be out of Let us hear them. < and clerk of the Vestry for the parish of There is ng discontent that [ know not think there was auy conspiracy out in Octobe G. A. McLean, a magistrate and a merchant at Port Maria, of St. Mary’s were very quict and 0 able during the months of July, August and Se tembir there was nothing like an existing conspirucy.” "Thbgey. David Moris, Rector of the parish of St. James, tells ti Commissioners, ** 1 have 1o reason to suppose, fromw my own knowlodge, that there was any conspiracy or desire to repel lnw and order.” The Rev. €. B. Chandler, Island Curate of 8t. Anu's parish, affirms, *“ There was no at- tempt, either before or after the riots at Morant Bay, to | broak the pea Edward Skyors, csq., o magistrate of tho parish of St. George, “ 1 was not aware of the existence of any biuation in St. George, either before or during October.” Henry Prenderzast, esq., s planter, and a magistrate of the parish of Metealfe, says, ¢ Did not notice anything like a conspiraey or_combination in Met- culfo to overthrow law and orde J. 8. Palache, Inspec tor of Police for the parish of Manchester, for the last thirteen years, ** Saw nothing amoug tho people that gave Lim any alaga, - Hhe Rey. Mr. Woviot, Roman hie Ty Ll The poople f St th, says ¢ Thero was 1o sppear- piracy or desire to resist au- | thority. esq., magistrate of St. Thomas in the Vale, did not witness the slightest signs of auy or- ganization before th J. G. Savk c8q., o land surveyor, tells the Commissioners in his o donce, that he bad surveyed fourteen parishes in the island (out of twenty-two), und * did not think there was any combiua- tion to overthrow the Government,” J. M. Gibbs, » planter, who has resided in the parish of Vere for forty years, has always fourd the people courteous, orderly and Fespectful, and the balance very fair in the performance of The R Mr. Lea, Baptist minister, of I have every reason to believe ¥ own deal{ngs and intercourse at the ilea of conspiracies.”” And Dr. Alex Fiddes, an eminent medical prac tioner in this city, bears tho following testimony: * 1 have been practicing in this island since November, 1844, and Lave beeu in cousta ommunication with all classes of persons; 1 have oxtensive kuowledgo of the peasantry, nd had no appre they ure o wmost peaceable and quict people. lar testimony to that given in these extmects was o by geutlemen from every parish and district ve, of coarse, the with them; th varish of St, Thomas i th iere the people had ! a goaded into d Lrongh the gross injustice systematically done them by the planters und the magis- It is truo that the blacks of Jamaiea have much nplain of, in con o of the way in which their ats have trifled with and icod by the of the Colony they are re- Iyre is the first « ventured to impugn their s libelous charges have boen, however, aiready amply refuted, und he and his Jidons must haug their heads in confusion and shame 3 jence of truthful, impartial and competent trates. uaracter in th na apisodo in the aff; in whiel the derato blockade- attracting cousider- A fow weeks 820 an article appeared | ; tte, in whieh it Gordon had, some | year, e od into pegotiations with £ that had been engaged in run- i ports, for the purchase with all the armsand ammunition on board. related by the ex-captain, as follows: When the war 1 to be with Lis vesscl upation gono, he wiew of and sending on the seamon after his arrival in this city, v & swell mulatto,” who au- Honorablo Mr. Gordon,” stating | ernment, and introduc- ing at the sume time & black whom Le called ** Gen. Pro- phete, s Haytien,and * o particular friend of bis.” Accord- ing to'the eaptain’s account, Gordon offered ut irst to pur- chase the vessel with all thearins and ammunition on board; but a8 5o bargain could be concluded on this head, he then proposed to charter her for the purpo of sending Ler on to the United States for a eargo of fire-arms, &c. aded at ope of the ports on the south side of Ju- They could no o 08 to terms, the captain states. and so nothing came of the uegotiations, and Ed- inborogh left Kingston tor Cul Ou his way thither the | eo-Licky—that was the vessel's name—was chasod deral craiser, whereupon she was sot on fire and aptain and bis men landing at the island of Grand Cayman, whence he found Lis way to Aspin- wall, then back gston, and in August sailed for London. He Gordon, and ttention adon Naval a ning the b v was brought to a e resolved o1 disposing of the sehe cuce to England. 8 e was waited on, he nounced himself as 1o the that he was connected with the ( any here who have eagerly cay you the substance of this strange ) glaring diserepaneies in it, aud s, &c., that the whole thing is story; butt such coufus ¢ people o fietioh, and is regarded oy pronounced by P ! & device of the worthy captain’s to make a little capital | out of the Jam i wices. That Edinborogh was | Lere about the mid t year is, however, quite true, and the gontleman with whout he stayed for & part of the time has been before the Commissioners. He statos that he received a letter from the captain last January, aud that Lo had remitted hitn o sum of money to pay his passage out to Jamaiea. 8o we tay shortly expoct to seo this individual here, unless, indeed, ho should upon reflection think it not worth Lis while to push this Little affair any further. The quiet that has months sligh that I should further misrepresentation negroes. There is, pot many u ernment here, a negr gan to be settled by the freeds pation. The land was suppo ealled “ Crownland,” that is, belonging to the Crown, and the people have beon for nearly a quarter of & century in_quiet of their homesteads there, Suddenly, howe e land, or to a.por- tion of it at least, by a part nd, who lately sent a surveyor to survey it people believing that this | move was i preliming ity off some resist- . whereupon representations were or, and, in vindication of law and order, u compauy of soldiers was sent out to Hartland and the sgrvey made in the presence of bayonets, The su- premacy of the law must, of course, bo maintained, and ina ike this, when the authoritics are called upon to inferposc, they have no alternative but to do their duty. But from all 1 exn learn, there was really no necessity to apply for the military in this instance, are altogother peculiar, and some more pacitic plan might have been adopted for'a settlement of differen But you have here an illustration ot the disposition wnong a rtain class in’ the colony to earry things with a very h hand where the negro is concerned. of the blacks are ut work, trying to foment A short time since Sir Henry Storks received throngh the Post-Office letter purporting to have been written by a negro, threatening dreadful things if Gov., V1 ae not forthwith hanged. But it was evident that the epistlo was written iu o disguised band, and it is doubticss the production of some villain who would be only too glad to see another “ reign of terror” set up 1 the'island, provailed here for tho last three | sturhed 4 fow days ago by events 1o the gfound for JIious spirit of the les from the seat of Gov- Hartlaud, which be- after Emanci Lat the tiine to be what is ol Public sersices in recognition of the New-England Church of this city,were held last evening in their Church edifico in Forty-first-st., near Sixth-ave. At 7§ o'clock, the hourannounced for the commencement of the exer- cisos, the building was filled with o largo congregation, composed in abonut equal proportions of ladies and geutle- men. As a preli ry to the proceedings of the evening, | the Rev. Dr, Thompson stated that early in March last o ynal Churches was convened in the wtiny tho proprioty of establishing & Chureli ix eggordance o changs, now the defense; but against the hearsay evidence and the wild shadow romain over the same, the roqoncminn and perfe of the lmm'nn race. 2 competent and veracious witnesses from all classes of so- ::cll,j;:".a:ln‘]:‘; e:l.ds Jro¥iSE D 1 HIAR, SOMSSE AT B ciety, who have been examined before the Commissioners but r.ux‘ Christ's. thing of Every J. R. Kitchen, esq., & gical wants and passions, and the evil lies not in their Juse, of; do aginations are inearnated. Everything built up by man when the rmlwh incarnates his mind, and the oment 5,180 up inylp'rod the by Christ, he commences togivo embodiment to this prin- - ciplo and dovelops in whatever ho may turn himsell to in | faculty rather than o lewer ome. You ought to be e with Congrogasienal usages. Churohos 1 Kow-York, Broistyn, Jormy . U7 M &o., wore well reprosented and st lh:.z‘ou!m., rosolved utienimonsly that when the organization m“;lic n-m;&-i wmmnld be accorded to them. pur, B ening. . mmup’ assombled that eve 2 How lovaly is Zion," &e. Appropriate tooklyn. Ahl” fix:‘ir then sung » iod aceopt my b this day.” Thon followed a sormon by the Hev. Mr. ] following toxt, from Corirsliians, iv., 8: are honost, w! taoover thinge aro Just, wlatsoover things are 0od rt, f the {“ - & [“,‘h"‘ be':";’btmm ’:X\‘:tle end if there be any praise, Special duties had been pointed out aiready, and that nothing might bo left autvended. to. o Christianity the above was given. It was genoric, Whatever has in it power to excite esteem and respect, that which has the quality of exciting worship, love, of producing op the winds such & favorgble expression or that men shall atter It, whataver is of to Christianity. Everything that is noble and estimable, now and hereafter, beiongs to Christianity, whether in- eluded in its erceds or not. ‘Whatever there was of good in Paganism belonged henceforth to Christianity. Thou- sands of years, nearly two, have passed away since this "utterance; but all of truth and purity and jusiico that has since been made known have not overrun Christianity, and when 2,000 years moro shall have passed, sud given us new ideas and nobler aspirations, it shall not have left Christianity behind. Religion is not something parceled out—so much and no more. All that is good and pure and noble is of Clrist and of Chrissanity. Christianity is not so much re- ligion ,:)f mstr:mz:’nu sh n‘fh ends. Iustitutionsand usages may chauge, the Jewish dispensation has passed awa; the forms of religion "31..”,,0 and Fllllyl ‘-51 theories, now shilomphi«l over- but the ends of Christianity ection otter governmeuts shall old ones, All that . 80 many antagonisms to Christianity, Uaries toit. Whatever is good and pure are He owns the globe, that race, and every- good report is characteristic of Him. man that belongs to Christ is inspired. But as long as ho lives on this oarth he must have phy- but in their abuse. Man's desires, affections, and im- N comylstad and wpproved by tho members of the Couten' © F" 8 pu For [ piim The |~ residen or on the pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoover things are of a “Commorce. And when this awakened inspiration s t in practice Christisnity follows. A ristianity that doos not make a man a good member of society, a good father of & family, a good citizen, is not a Christianity that fallen man or this world requires, Shutting up & chureh, ex. cluding from it all but customary topies, is excluding Christ. Whatsoever is true or falsé iv politics, true or falso in business, whatsoever things are just, and ought to be more finely just, whatever is just anywhers, all is pen to Christianity, and I claim them for its use. Do ou suppose that the Christian minister is but a poor shepherd with one little pipe, playing all the time the same old tune? No; he is s mighty organ, and he ought to have four thousaud pipes and as many stops. [Laughter.] ‘l'h:;l:mn u-u"k. of the ministry of Chiristis the cnn;ar- men, The plante are but in Ty and by T ahall take thern out when days warmer and the nights become milder. I will “d them here and thero, and the showers shall foster them, and the sun shall carcss them, Their whole life is before them. Religion must prepare men for the wholeuse of all their faculties, Are you a child of imagination? Do not cut it off like the nunshearing her golden hair,but bring all your wealth of mind to Christ. Are you eminent iu busi- Dess, wise in suggestion, distinguished in anything any- where! Keep it aud consecrate it, put it under a higher woral law, for whatever is fit and useful is of God, and he wants everything in man that he put in the making art, science or of him. The time 8 coming, is come, when reli- gon must teach men how to bo Christians aud yot subdue for its use all the realm of wer, and riches, and refinement, W hatever is rich and of refinement, take it in the name of Christ and use itin the cause of benevolence. Some men have got into the kingdom of heaven rich, in order that they may overflow and give to the humble. But you have got to be poor as well. ‘There are many men vresent who have got g_mm to berieh, but few whe have .ne grace to be poor. ‘hero is such a thing a8 benevolent riches, benevolont re- finegaent. A man need not go to & cave to be a Christisn, y&u may ask me if this be the case what is the use of self-denial 7 Self-denial is & cruteh with which you get along until you ean do without it. The term is relative to a course of education. It is the choice of a higher sshamed to be fighting the same enemy all the time; rise to a higher plane. We are living in an age when doubts and skepticisms are rolling in from the great sen of science. I lift = up the good 3deal of Christianity and say whatsoever things else may change, the great end of Christianity ean nover fail or pass away. Men that are burrowing and tearing up fousdations are all working for Christienity, and in the incoming tide of doubt, whatsoever things are lovely and of good report are Christ’s, and though the helm may appear rl--wmn‘. the great master shall arise in his proper timo and ssy, *Peave, be still” and everything shall din singing a hymn, and the Tho congre n of the church was then ceremony of the ¢ conductéd by the Rev, Wai. J. Buddington, D. D, After the confession of faith was made by the mewmbers of the Chareh, prayer was szain offered. The ceremonies of the Right Hand of Fellowship,” in which the Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, D. D., officiated, wus then performed, after which the closing address, which concluded the ex- wercisos of the ovening, was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Holwmes of Jersey City. Reglmental .- Hankisntro, Wodnesday, April 11, 1965, The committee having charge of the reception of the Pennsylvasia regimental flags by the State, met to-day and recommended to the Governot to select Philadelphii 04 the place, and the 4th of July as the timb fof the recep: tion of the flags. —_—— Release of Capt. Windor, Ricumoxp. Wednesday, April 11, 1866, Capt. R. B, Winder, who has been fmprisoned hero for several months, was discharged to-day by orders from Washington. The Pen Enlarged. PEST NEWSPAPER WORLD. ENLANGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WERKLY AND WEEKLY ARIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug Trie- UNE bas been lucreased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. THE LARGRST AND IN TUR TERMS. WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—32 numbers.. Mail subseribers, clube of fiy Sk Ten copies, addressed to names of subseribers. Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. Ton copies, 40 ono address Twenty copies, to oue addres N Au extra copy will bo sent for cach ciub of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. pscribers, 1 cops, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subscribors, 2 copios, 1 year—104 numbers. . Mail subscribers, 5 eopies, of over, for each copy .. Persons remitting for 10 copies 820, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy yoar, DAILY TRIBUNE. £10 per anuum; & «ix moaths, ————— To Advertiscrs, Maving widened the eolumns of Tug TRIBUNE we are under the necessity of charging more, per line, for adver- tisements, In consideration of this and the fact of the steadily growing tlation of Tue TRIVCNE, we have decided to inervase our rates to correspond with the in- creased length of the lines, and with our inereased circu- lation. Our advertising customers very well know THE PRIBUNE cireulates among (he best classes of our eitizens, those most likely to prove good customers; and we believe the past experience of advertisers, who have availed them- selves of Tup TRiBUNE as 8 medium through which to reach customers both in City and Country, will warrant them in paying the small inereaso in our rates, Our new scale of prices will be: DAILY TRIBUNE. OEDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, classified undor different heads, 20 cents per line, SPECIAL NOTICES, on fifth page, 30 cents per line. Busivess NOTICES, 50 cents per line, IreM ADVERTISEMENTS, under head of ¢ City Nows," 60 cents per line, Business Notices will bo inserted on the fourth page. This change wo know will greatly please thoso who insert their noticos under that head. Tho changing of Businoss Notices from the fifth to the fourth page will also sdd very much to tho value of advertisemonts inserted under head of Special Notices, which will continue on the fifth page. Book Notices and Literary Items will appear on the second page, to bo followed by the Book Advertisemonts. We believe that TRE TRIBUNE has always beeu considered the very best medium in which Publishers could adver- mlo nd this arrangoment will add even to its previous value, . Advertisers, will soo that, by tho changes in making np tho papor, their announcemonts will be presented 1moro Juspicuously to tho reader, Friends, we havo hitherto ziven you the worth of your mouey, and wo shall continue 1o do so, MARRIED, BURLINO=TICKNOR—Married at [Tarrison, West Chester y, the 10tk init., Edward F. Burliog to Ella C., day Tu o late Joba Ticknor, all of Brooklyn. N0 carda, Was | LYON—CAKY—On g Mis . ofter which a portion of the Scriptures was read and an | PATT prayer offered by the Rev. Mr. Taylor of * Fiaally, whatsoever thiugs aro true, whatsoever things | WIARI od peport, all that belongs | DOWNING—Ia this city, Lyonto 5. by the Rev. Tharsday, T A- Cazy, dag In Newssk, on Wednesday, U ‘71 [ la"x.‘:"i;'i TWICK—A o1 fq o Rev. ¥, New Y Louise, danghter of 1.%¢ late Chus. J, 38 e SUTTON—HOLDEN~In the B g by tie Rov. Guzdiner Sprics, D. D).~ the Rov. J, Sadiyias Ri of fue Iate ’w D—CONLIN=~Op Tussdsy, Rev. fi.smu'.cmu,l':-u Wd’fl’.&:—?’o—'fi this cicy. . B DARRY—At Rye, Westchester Co., April 10, Georgs Barry, la W 70t year of The Teatives and fiends of the fumily are avited ostiand 1 T onh',;lkl-&y‘ ll:f.h;n, -t ock, e e R 108, 8¢o4 7 yortn, on Tussday, April 10, 1806, Thomas Dowss s Femaisa wil be taken, on Friday, e th resdence of the Ko, John Feserao, Mo 16 Woosiorat e Pullis (Eplacopal) Church, Mulberry b, between o Bioecker-sts, where the faneral will take place. The {ires and fried o Ui fumlly, oot with the Masonic invited to sttend. e -» MASONTO SUMMONS—Th A Bl e e S AR, 3 ), ot 1 o' 3 sud mibde of rorpot 1o sor ls Lrvile Thems o order of AT Al ) GERARD—On Tuerdsy morning, Apeil 10, Eliza, the e i family are res) A AL Al ey Ry of - goenae of § ‘o:’::;:.v-k and Twenty tisst-st, on Friday slterneesy, GIFFING—On Tuesdsy, April10, 1266, Christopher Giffing, ta tha $ 77th year of his age. relatives and (riends of the family are W‘ " 1§ o lock, from at., betweon Third and attond the funeral, ou TllmdnK, 13th Esst late residence, Na. 124 ) Losiog: MEKRITT-At Hurtford, Conn, on Wadnssday, i, g - , on 1tk Ane. Maris, wife of Charles H. Merritt, and dsughter Moss Whito of Dasbury, Conn. - S G, Funersl on Fridsy, Lith inst., at Hoostek Falls. ROWLAND~On' Taesday ‘morning, April 10, Mrs. Anne wile of Furman Rowland, only daaghter of the lato Rev. s of from the Chareh of St. John the “Baptist, cor. mhq Lexington-aye., on Th: . 8t 10’ p o e R e Special Notices. The Round Table, NO. 32 READY THIS MORNING. L POEM~*ANONYMA." ByE.C. Stedmsa. IL. “WHY NOT EM HORSES " 11l “WORK AND HOMES FOR WOMEN." IV. REVIEWS—" CHRISTIAN UNITY;” “CHERRY AN VIOLET ;" “CAMPAIGNS OF A NON-COMBATANT.* V. LITERARY NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. “A CARD-PERSONAL-TRANSFER OF ROUND TA» BLE." . OUR FERODICAL LITERATURE " AMERICAN COLLEGES.” “SKETCHES OF THE PUBLISHERS—AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY.” X. CORRESPONDENCE—BOSTON—LONDON. OFFICE NO. 132 NASSAUST. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY GENERAL AGENTS. Trees and Grape-Vines, PARSONS & Co., Frosmwxa, N. Y, Offer Fruit end Oruamental TREES and SHRUBS, including Rosss: 10 COM® | Grape-Vines, Rhiododendrons, and two hundred variesios of Ever- greenr. Deafaces and Discharges from the Ear Radically Cured, by tie use of the recently invented Vegstable extract OTITINE. Price, 81 S0 abottle. For sale by all Druggists. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 1) Washiagton-st, Bostom Wholesale Agents oot At Furniture—Removal, NEW STORE, NEW STYLES, POPULAR PRICES. MEEKS'S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS HAVE BEEN RENOVED TO THS NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 6% BRroadwav, Berwesy Fovara axp Gmeat Jovessrs. Thess extensive Warerooms sfford ample faciities for the display of our immense stock, consisting of wn elezant variety of Fuskionable, Rich, Mediam and Plsin FURNITURE, which wili be sold at Popalas e Purchasers are tuvited o laspect the largest and handeomast stock in this country. No. 686 BROADWAY. Clothing. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK ¥OR SPRING, THE LAROEST THE FINEST AND THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. DEVLIN & COo,, BROADWAY, COR. ORANDST. BROADWAY, COR. WARREN ST Ralsiug the Old Flag over Fort Sumter,~Tho SUMTER CLUB will hold their first Acniversiry and celobrate the eveat of raising the Stars and Stipes over Fort Sumter, by o Dianer ot the Manston House, Biooklyn, SATURDAY, April 14, at 8 p. . Tickebs can be obtained of STEPHEN M. GRISWOLD, No. 177 Brosdway; EDWARD CARY, Union Office, Brookiyn. Kemoval. WhHL GALE, ., LaTx WM. GALE & SON, SILVERSMITHS, No. 487 BROADWAY, cor. Broome st., New-York, will remove about the It of May fempor rily to No. 390 BROADWAY, Metropolitan Hote!, il the Fremises No. 379 and 5374 BROADWAY, Metropolitan Hotel (which wil be ready in July) axe betnz prepared for permanent occupancy. The 3 A familiar Trestise on its HISTORY, CAUSES, SYMPTOMS and TREATMENT, WITH THE MOST FFFECTIVE REMEDIFS AND PROPER , WITHOUT THE Al | MODE OF THEIR ADMINISTRATIO! OF A PHYSICIAN ; the whole in langnage free from medical terme, especially sdapted for the use of the public generaliy ; also. containlng & tatory of the epidemics of the middle sges By G. T. COLLINS, M. D. Sant, Agesits wanted. FIRST NATL. ost-pald, on receipt of Sle. ARG PR Coc N, T68 Witlimar, N Y. Water's Lmproved Portable Ctrealar Suw-Mill, with AN PATENT sET AND FEED WORKS, the simpiost snd wost eftective device known. Lat ‘The eniire log, of any length, {nstantly an out by the sawyer, withi « sing'e motion of the “The warld chaljanged to produce its $10,000 that the mill can el lch bonels n wlve Comtenir Bourk 8 limit to fts ca; 3 hat iaterees, "Opentonil T Llets furnished. WINTER & Co., No. 40 Reosdway, New-York. New styles Two, Three, Four, Six, Eight, Ten to Seventy five Dollaca aset, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No.415 Brosdway, one doos below Canal-st, uvalide’ Travellng Chairs on Wheets, 1 For in and out-door use, gl“»w &35, r.fl‘:fi!‘l‘ CANTERING HORSES, for in and out doors, 11 to # NURSFRY SWING and Baby Tonder. #3 75, Boyy' STRONG WAGONS, Children's CARRIAGES, Propellers, h Chariots. Rockiug Horees. E For sale by the manufacturer, S W, SMITH. No. 9 William-et. o — The Five Polnts House of Industry will be very gd tore coive any articles of c.othing fami/ies may be willing to donate. Bed: diug and olothing of sl descriptions aro very wseful to the House Boots and shoes. though much worn, are earn wolicited, w8 can be mended in the Hoase. We will send for articles aaywhers N. Y., Brook! I J;n'y Ciry, or Hoboken. 8. B. HA‘;'LID 4 3 orth-at. Tnatitute,—Tho FOLYTECHNIC branch will_meel VENING st Room No. 24, Cooper Bullding ventions snd Discoveries, including a deseriptiog 2. The preparstion and various uses of 8. D. TILLMAN, Chairmsa. Topies: 1. of Hick's nw Steam Boller. PEAT. s“ )y oid Eider JACOB KN, Prayec Mosting is lock. vingers of ail kindy by e DAILER wilthet W VRINGING MACHTNE COMPANY, No. 0% Broadway. New-York. - Rel Dancing, diso Torick G o o motrow’ (Priday) o I{" "i = m-fi-mu"n t: Gias tures ! ! e tnton o he T, and o bayosgmerly, Wi 0 om e siock of v CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS. ko. ¢ overy tylo aad paiers, compriak eatinl - TR & PANCOASE, Mungtacary and W arsroncn, Now. 9, 11, snd 13 Meroar-st. Siodical Conmon Benses—i0 puges—i) Musiratioss. O1 Sent by mall everywhere. pos Contents Tables sent free. . e 5 B BOTE, 3¢, Do No- 1,130 Broudway, News York. Coonaltations fres, daily, from 9 & m. to 9 p. m. lovalide b adls tance may consult by lette Y saphiot oaled froa, d Eyes Made ) without Speotecles, Do ae o Bsdictoe. iot matied Vddress E.B. FOOTE, M. D, No. 1,130 Erosdwa EETETRTET.—IM Comfort w E B FOOTE,MD. C the red,—Seat I"’:l,lfl I!m-l"l Now York. e e G s £ { ~