The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1866, Page 5

e Two Scheme—Other Railway Enterests—Pay of the Metropolit Police—The De of Mr. Dickinson—Liquor-Sclling in New- Vork City—A V Firemen's Salaries— The Liquor Nill Pased, 66 to 31— Even Prom Our Spec In the FROM ALEBANY, g on the derground Railrond Reports Seaniol ial Correspondent. Auaxy, April 13, 1866. Senate, the greater part of the mor session bas \een devoted to the third reading of bills. The Assembly has ven_acting upon S eaate. wte bills, or those amended in the NOT DEAD YET. The bill to provide means for enlarging certain locks on the Irie and O: « which was supposed to be killed & ay or two since, tated u the Benate today and ame fat weks' deliberation, Ieilroad. W hat r av uenced this nction Row. 1 had supposed tl ground the mos! unexcep- nable plan for tbe r adway pending before the Dgislature. 1t w t as speedily | 1at purpose I ed and again meet the | Cowmittee, but for obably it will be amen ate. 1f so, I trust it W e it eaconntercd at the former trial NEW-YORE KATLEOADS. ate, after noarly thred ainst the Undergrouod s, 1do not means of conveyauce uld seem 10 reqe Tdouet but it does uppear to mo it shouid be the under- fart t to put down s reilro er that ¢ ort dway than other tho f: n the tabl Committee are in favor of the Mr. La Bau ob: der; there- 1l to night or to-morrow. 1 hear to make the Broadway Surfsce §200,000 per year for 10 years, :".‘,un 000, ud, the corporata:s 3 3 E IN NEW-TORK. The Assemblr sdjourned for dinner to-day, was favor of weight roads. Increasing compeusation of Supervisors of Westehester County. piii for the abolition of your New- & duties and powers reth spoe at leny tou replied. It is made ¥ see 5o reuson to ar oy r. Weed of E this afternoor THER VETO. , the bill “An Act to to make & n the House to override the ¥ of the wessage referred 10, a e 10 in the EPARTMENT, 7l L3 1o A woers of th burden of the sesess. ar poettion of the | xceed their valve whe te, the setonl ALBANY, BILLS REPORTED. nt of Brooklyn High ut of Third and Lefle of 1 : of New-York to appoint to New- Yor) o the Metrop ite the coustruc silroad. VARIOUS MATTERS. i rably th Mr. I the Metropols sdopted. Mr. the Maniat M. ¥ 1 Mr. HOMPHREY three for and o for the Mr, Low reported favorably the H , Brook- lyn, Railioad bill. Also, adverscly, York ele- vated Railroad, which wus tasle D Mo th The € constr the West Bank of the Lower Ba Mr. LABAU moved to strike o k to retai its j ty of a Committer tue Broadway Surface, ave., Ch pher-st., Courtlandt and Dey-sts. EVENING ittee of the W, o permanent ¢ 1 for the 1aTan lishment on of New-York. we which pro- ition shall be Quarantine Com- the case may be % whenever & ainst the Health Officer, ors, Or Quarantine cmployés d to courts in New-York or Kings County. Lost. U woved to amend by providing that & quar- | be located at a point distant at least one miie and a half from Richmond County, Carried. Mr. 1:80¥ moved to ame: striking out the clauso whicl) provides that the Governor shall appoint three issioners who, with the Mayors of Ne klyn, shall The ( -York and select the site, &c., and substituting the ‘ommissioners to act with the Mayors, Car- tine Committee next took up the bill authorizing the taxation of stockholders in National Banks. Mr. FoLozz moved to amend by striking out the clause ‘Which provides that in making the assessment there shall be dodiicted from the value of the bank shares such sum W8 i in the same proportion 1o such value as is the amount of securitios of the United States pot liable to taxation beld and owned by the bauks to the whole amount of the ¢ Mr. Fol d figures showing that if shon o, 80 much of the capital of our banks is in in Government securities, that thero, would be | y anything totax, and the act would it'would be usel d that by the supreme law of the curities are not taxable, be g ot the purpose of carrying ou the h faith of tho conntry was pledged that its securitios, the: M’I‘hfl #hauid forever rest froe from taxation. Pledge was given, and thoso securitios were issued for tho Kreat good of tue whole veanle. sud thie dusabion | | | | | | | the death of the Komorable i2.’S. Dickinson w | snd perform some piece of music, If original, so much the now is not whether this act W&l or will 5ot yield mone; it the shape of taxation, but whev.ap iy is night in ;I:'I:( . ple? He held that the clause that is bipoged to be stric en out was just and right. The indivit.g] holding these securitios pays no tax upon them, and ho justice, can you apply one rule to the buuks and snother 1o the indi- vidual ? Mr. Low favored the amendment, remarking tha. (e banking institutions of the te are 1u the enjoyment .¢ a valuable franchise which yiclds them largo pr and upon which, beretofore, they paid o of the State 1d that injustice is dove to all the taxpayers who are conneeted with banks, and that th ondment is based upon justice and equality. Mr. WiiLiaMs favored the amendment, sud Messrs. KLINE and PEARSON opposed ndment was adopted. Mr. E. CorNELL moved to insert the clause taxiug the taxes, derstood to amount to about §. Mr. Low moved to amend by re nake returus under oath as to the amount of capital 88, which shall be assessed ASSEMBLY Mr. BUCKMAN, from the Confes salaries of the £ . aries which were agreed to: Su- 5, $3,000; Inspectors, 00 th par, then 20 peg is to be made oxcept in the its whose #alaries shall be cen case of Captai $1,800 and $1,400 respectiv t of tl Health Act was wade t mornin te to the Metropolitan | gpecial order for to-morrow DEATH OF DANIEL 8. DICKINSON. unanimous cousent, offered the fol- Providenceour sudden interposition of Div ervioes of an able 10 bave been deprived of the nguished statesman; therefore, ed, That in the recently commauioated intelligence of | Tecognizo the Toss of ona whose lofty patriotism. wise statesmanship. purity of purpose avd valuable public servic ha mdeared Bim to the bearts of the people, and that we deeply aud sincerely deplore the afllictive dispensation. Resoived, That we heartily sympathize with the far iends of the decoased statesa.an in their great av and that an engrossed copy of this preambic aud tiese resolu tlons be forwarded by the Clerk of this Asseubly. Thoy were adopted unanimously. The vote by which the bill to incorpora u Steamship Company was lost, was reconsidered by a vote of 7810 6. LIQUOR-SELLING IN NEW-YORE. The bill to regulate the sale of intosieating liquors in the Metropolitan District was considered in Coiamittee of the Whole; after a long discussion the bill was made the special order for this afternoon at 4 o’clock. ) Reso AV ernor, through The G his Private Sccretary, Col. Hastings, returncd the bill without his siguature, entitled “Anact to authorize the Strect rof New- tk to make & contract for the fil n sunken s on th ud west of T¢ Vo The question was taken up as to whether the bill should bey o & law, notwithstanding the objections of the 1d was lost by 3 to 81 votes. orate the North American Steamship | 1l to increase the o Department. bly of this troplitan_District was mittee of the Whole, ordered sv.uwyl by & vote of 66 democrats except Mossra. Do Potter Republic was loat—y Mr. BRANDErTH reported the bill to amead the charter of New-York City, 50 as to make the election of Comptrol- ler take place on'the day of the gencral State Election. Mr. Br also reported the New-York County Tax Levy, which was made the special order for this evening. EVENING SESSION. T. E. Stewart reported adversely of the bill toin ivertising. Agrecd to. Messrs- ich dissented. A motion to reconsider idered in The New-York County Tax Levy was co Committee of the Whol d ordercd to a thil Nine of the items re nended were reduce of $186,000 for the Harle the Comn , croated consider: etained w the bill. blo discussion, STEAMEOAT DISASTERS. Hteambont Catastrophe at Pittsburgh—Ten | Lives Lost. | PrrmssunH, Pa., Friday, April 13, 1866 The steamboat Financier, bound from Pittaburgh to ns, was burned last night at Remiugton, 20 T The b ¢ this city, Ten lives were loat. e Cargo, Cousist of agric ural im poils and glass, were totally destroyed. The insur- on the boat was $25,000, on the eargo §50,000, » Pittsburgh offices. The names of the lost were Emanuel Rothsehild, wife and two children, of Texas, ne wifo and daughter of Capt. Darragh, Thomas Bolder lored), pantryman, two deck hands and the fireman. Others of the erew were severely but not seriously burned. e fire was occasioned by the explosion of a pesroleum lamp i the hands of Mrs. Darragh. tow, N. C. Witsaxatos, N. C., Fride: One of the boil April 13, 1866. s of the wrecking steamer Alpha ex- | « miles below this eity, j the crew, and sinking the steamer. ¥, engineer, colored, of Newbern, is miss- s Harris of Norfolk, colored, is badly scalded, All the rest of the erew were slightly in- 8 & total los — Musical, ITALIAN OPERA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The last performance of the season took place last evening, at the Academy of Music, to a crowded and brilliaot The opera was L'Etoile du Nord, one of Meyer- freshest ereations. Tho part of Cattering was sung by tar of the North,” Louisa Kellogg, in a style that left uothing 1o be desired. 1t was a delicious specimen of vocalism, 04 & most charming bit of natural acting from the beginniog to the end. Her efforts were enthusiastically responded to, aund sbe was recalled frequently—four times in the first act Tosisio, too, saug and scted with more spirit and grace than o ony previous occasion. Autonneel, Irfre and Sarti were excellent in their roles, and the orchestra and chorus were prompt, efficient and effective throughout, with the exception of the introduction and opening chorus. ITALIAN OPERA—THE MATINEE The last Matinée of the present sea 8t the Academy of Music to-day, commenciug at 1 o'clock. On tuis occasion, Meyerbeer's greatest work, * Les Hugue- nots,” will be given, with a strong and brilliant cast, consist ing of Carozzi, Zucchi, Coiroli, Adelaide Phillips, Mazzoleni, Bellini, Avtonucel, and other excellent artists, This ia the strongest cast that has ever appeared at s Matinée, the opern is one of the finest extant, the occasion is the lust appearance of the artists, g0 that the attraction 1s altogether of an unusual character, aud should attract a crowded and brillisut audicuee, Our friends in the country shiould take advantage of this last chance of listening to the admirable performance of the Maretzek Opera Company. BLIND TOM'S MATINEE TO-DAY. Blind Tom will give his first matinée to-day at Ir- ving Hall, commencing st 1 o'clock. His remarkable per- formances are now attractiog a large share of jublic atten- tion, and 1rving Hall is nightly filled with curious, intelligent audiences. Tow, beside playing the difficult pieces he bas studied, exhibite bis remarkable power of memory every even- iug. Any person who feels iuclined can go upon the platform TODAY. better, and Tom, who has been listening tw it attentively. will sit down and play it immediately after, with so much facility and such close relation to the text. that the best wusicians are astovished and puzzled at this singular instance of musical memory. There are very fow of the most accomplisbed ma- sicians who could do the same thing. No wonder that the general public is astouished at Tom's achievewents. o doss, bowever, equally singular thlags; he sings, plays upon the cornet, tells every note that Is struck singly or to- gether, and spells out names by the sound of notes struck, and | destroy thousa | correct the | sary 10 resist postiio will be given | | all this with Lis back to the pisuo-forte. At the matinée to-day Tom would like some lady to test his wemory, by playing some piece or pieces of music that he pever beard, when he will prove the trath of all that has been said about bim. He is docile and obliging, and will do any thing to please and interest hie sudience. We hope to see s large sttendance et the matine to-day, and a fall trial of Tom's ability in all bis accowplishments. DRAPER'S SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS. Mr. Draper's second Sunday Evening Concert takos place at Lucy Rushton's Theater ia Broadway to-morrow evening. The following artists will assist on the ocoasion: Miss L. Leonti, Miss Lucia Dean, Mlle. Octavie Gomien; Mesars. J. Farley, F. M. Hill, H. Montrose, M. Dechaner, w. A.King, organist, with full choruses and orchestra and Artist’s Malo Quurtet. These concerts are unexceptionable | in character, and we hope to see a large audiouce reward the | pratseworthy efforte of Mr. Draper. ORGAN EXHIBITION AT IRVING NALL. An exhibition of Odell's New Orgau will take place | at Irvisg Hall to-morrow eveniug, Sunday. The following ar- tists will appear o & spirited and interesting pros! 0. Mr. George W. Morgan, the celebrated orgasi hibit the Odel! son, and Mr. Jules Lumbard, who made 80 gre: b Wis float auugarance lask week. a sensation THE METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH. —— Emportant Meeting Yesterday After mpending Pestilence — Eeport sanitary Committec—Gor, Fenton Requented to asue a Proclamation Anneuncing Dan- ger of am Epidcmic—The Declnration of the Ronrd—The Vesey-st. Dumping-Gros be au ed— Another Order Concerning Washiagion Market — Brooklyn Trees in DPanger. The Metropolitan Board of Health held its regular sexmi-weekly session yesterday afterncon at 3 o'clock. Prest- dent JACKsOX £, ScuuLTzE occupled the chair, and all the members were present save Dr. Swinburne, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Commissioner MANIERRE stated that by action of the Legis- Iatare of the State the sum of 250, disposition of thw Board. TIE IMPENDING PESTILENCE. Dr. S10xE read the following report from the Committee ap- pointed for the purpose of examining the evidence there waa eve that the ¢ ald be visited by cholera as an epi- The report reads thas rd of Health at a regu- ort to this T th and imminent danger ¢ grent ot by reason of the impending e theres 10 be inted hy the B ), 1866, 10 Tey this distri ¢. and what measares should in_con: be taken, and what ets be done by this Board for th vation of the public heaith, and which, in their opin ublic beaith aud eafety demand, beg leave to present lowing report Little time has elaps politan Bosed of Henlth, but daring this period they have b anxion all nuisancer, y: will render if impo powers in a manner to satisfy themselves or the reasonablo expectatious of the public before the bot weather shall be upon os. The Atelanta arrived last November with the cholera, whieh she bad brovght from Sonthawptos, and from the 224 of No- vember to the 20 of December. there were 24 deaths on Ward's Island in one particular Hospital. where the disease attacked tha convalescents from fever. Owing to the coldness of the weather it did not extend, and masy were led to believe this feebin attack was & demonstration of its weakness, that wo had witnessed the last strugglos of the dreaded Now. nons are sangaine enough to indalge so_clser- iy in_Halifax, brought there by ag 160 cases of this disease, €x- died on the voyage from Liverpool. ived from the State Departmeat, Wash ington, information tuat the L brig Uhla aod the bark Hampton had reached Bormudn with eargoes of rags. and wero quaraatived there on the snspicion of having the eholera, Thoso vessels are destined s0on to arrive in New-York, and other ves- sels undoubtediy will arrive with the disesse on board. At Quarantine we have ouly one hulk, which cannot accommodste wore than 300 persons, nor have we any places where the pas- sengers can be landed and properly eared for, and it is incom. Den tpon us aa & Pourd of JTeith o bave our powers increased o meet, in case of pestilence, such an_emergescy. Moreover, there is no reasou to believe that the present threatening epidemic will differ from the four previous ones. 1n the Summer and Fall 0° 1831 it anpeared on the western aud porthern coast of England, reachiug New.York the follow- iug Sum n the Sth of July, 1552, when 21 cases flereut points in the city. In the Sum- ce the organization of the Metro- n aceumulated filth of months and years mer of 1#4% it appeared in the same places, first in Englond, d then spreading along the southern shores. and then north- to Scotland. On the 24 of December, 1848, it was it by the ship New York to this port, the vessel losing Lriug the last week of her vorage. Daring the city. In 180 following Summer the v‘mh‘mlv prevailed in t ita,, o stated above, mrrived at this port with th I Western Europe jous epidemics, the southern parts of Ene gland, sd 1g over to us, generallylattacking Americn one year after it had raged in Europe, and it is bighly prob able that the same eonrse will be followed the present year. Shoiors. then, is inminent, and. whatever other pisces may be avoiied by it, the great ¢ York and Brooklyu, which have suck free commu o other and with all the world, can bardly fail to be exposed o its earlicst at tackr. 1t would seem to ba destined to eome and occupy its previ- ous hanuts where filth and the neglect of all sanitary precau- un will develop and disseminate” its viru- this great danger whicl threatens to of lives and injure the commerce of the Dis- trict tof the extent of millions of dollars, we would recom wend that an appesl bo made to the Governor of the State to proclaim to the public the danger of ou impending pestilence, and thus authorize the Board of Health to take suchjmeans and b easary to ac i i to clean the tilation, drain r remove all bal wanure Leaps, wding of dwell- %5 which are d i ove the coutents of priv sowers, wash out the guiters Il thut shall be consldered noces. wud protect homan life. ttes would also reccommend that the inge; to close or health. pouks, res ewers with water, And your ( Governor of th power of tte Loard to the 150 All of whieh is day of Uctober. d an ! TION OF THE BOALD. 4 does now and health demand th that s 1o ;.(r Kesolved, That ¢ be done (or caused to be done) acharge of ite daty by resson of such peri ‘they can b apecitid 1. Gethering and removin N the Districts to sowe proper place what if opialon of the Board, teud 4o deveiop of incresse he cuolers this erections fying and disiofecting any building Dlacrict, and wewers, draips, wiikin the ¢ o erction which. if not so trwatod oard teud o develop or lucreasn the cl grouuds o cloxing any bualdin the opinion of this your. 3. Cause tmproved draj doneiu the built-np po a auy particular,iu yoar val, accommodation, care aud treatzont be sttacked by or sick of the cholera, ¢ nd for the interment of thow who wisy & t declare needful se 10 be_enforced, such regulati nting the spread of ch this yosras the B il to make. authority or able to ; sonte, in this District. as the Bord may find or dec 7 Use the propes means and ageneies for the prompt and ef ve of the foregoing powers. sud what is bucldent therelo iu » peril, n the opinion of the Bowrd, may rendet 7 [L1ic huaith iu respect of the eholecs i Make wuch expenditures, incar such pecunisry obligations, sud b t 4, measure snd matter aloresald, as b section of the Tith chapter of Hoard hereby deciares and miakes proc v mentione and deciares dag of October uext escleed, That the foregoing resolations ard pr tored at lenigth on the winu bat thermander and 1d Bosrd coneusring 4 i at plicate Lereol. of the foregolng resolations, proclais signed by the members of this Board, itted o the wrt the same o coutlaue until the I5th oclamation be en in said min oving of said ol d emnor of wiio signed th | the Stats of I writing of the s wd of the in the ssid resoluzions Toquestod Lo Joli this , be ‘0 saakivg the foregoing declasation aud p: ARE TREFS A NCISANCE About 5 residents of Lrooklyn have addressed a_petition to the Board of Health asking to have the flowering ailanthus trees in that city abated as a nuisance. Their vdor Is said by the petitioners fo be not only offensive, but a cause of alck: to many persons, and they therefore hope it will be prevente from contaminating the atmospbere by thorough pruning or the entire re ul of the trees. T petition was 1eferred to D AT THE ¥OOT OF VISEY-ST. the Sanitary Committee. THE DUMPING-GROT A portion of tie trouble with the streot-cleaning contrac seeton Low to be in & fair way to be remedied. At a me of the Comumissioners beid yesterday. they agreed, in o length of time, to remove the manure from the foot of Vesey ., and to abandon the dumping-ground st that poiut entirely, wers Commissioner O Gorman said that at present there was no money that could be expended for pose, whereapon Mayor Hoffmaa and Presid itzo Tloard of Hiealth agreed 10 advanoe and farn ctent sum to prepare & new dumping-ground at the and the Controlier agreed to have it finished in five do; "This will gratily those who aro iu the habit of mitending Washiagton Market, we bave no doubt, sud slso relieve tho viciuity of cne of its greatest nuisances. A certaln Ill{ ree of barmony now exists between the contractors and the Joard, This will be continued until it shall bave beea shown by fuda bitable evidence that they either will sot or caunot fulti] their contrnct. They are, however, making streauous effrts to Tetain the hold they have upon the city's purse-strings, and are preparing o nutber of machines W do tho work of men now employed in sweeping. That they have no design of releasing their contract may be surmised from the faot that to colleet the street dirt costs 55 cents for each cart-load, while (he same is Id by the e actors for 00 cents o load. They pay the city 20,000 per nnum for the dirt, ssbes, garbage and mannre that they may collect, so that they actually receive #0000 for rewoving the garbage and as alose. That there is profitiu the contract, sud no swall one elther, eanuot bo doubted; anfl it bus been vastly inereased by the fact that 1t s not been fulfilled in any one week since it was made. The contructors have been invited to make nfiidavit 10 a statomest coutrary to the ono above written, but they do ot care to take oath. Now they seomn disj Ato do the duty they have assumed, aud when the sweeping-machines (each one of which in said to be able to perform the work of 16 ten) shull be com- pleted, we presume there will be littie causo for complaist. polmeten. n sufl Battery, all others m “‘The teports should eontain the name s0d position of the person maklag it: the date when the inspection took place, the strest. eity, town or n which the thing i 4 ie located, bow tiany lots js covared by the ssme, the names of the owners, ten- wite and oecupauts of each 4o far s can be obteined: should specify What part of the tilug reported upon is on each lot, ept in cases of the regulsr general reports of Inspectors, and on which no wpecial ordes of the Loasd is coutem) plated 1o be founded) there wust e 3 seperate report on separate bisaks 107 each tung aud ot reported, exeept that where one building of bustness, owned, tenuntod of occa- covers saveral lots, only one re it will fachitate the anders of the prewmises ud (e pied by the same wade ; wnd in caee w thing complained of, 8 simple diagra ate be requestod 1o extend this increased | p portions of | N, might. ja the | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, from the | 00 bind beon placed ot the | to abate or remove | lo to do sowith their present limited | | be secured to preserve the colation of air, which should for sale in the market | wholesomeness of articles of food k:g: m-{ make it rerdem:nh to keep thair effect and the want of adeq! cial to health in the city of Now-Yor along Vesey, Fulton, and West stree moved by the Metropolitan Board of Health, in the discharge | of its publie duty to protect the health of the District.” The report was referred to toe attorney and counse! to have & a L ] b osder prepared for the remowal of the objectiosable stall R SAN'TARY POLICE. The following is & scsedul of work performed by the Sani- | tary Departuent of the Mtropolitan Police Force, in tie abatement and removal of suisasces, for the week ending Aypril 9, 1860: Complaints of nuisances received, 643; notices bated under service of served for abatement, 1,006 | notice, 1,153, sinks and ~closets cleaned, 337; loads of night-+oil removed from the dty limits, 1,700; dead horses ro- Twoved fromw the eity limits, 90 dead cows removed from the orty limits, 8; desd goats removed from the city Limits, 2; dead ot d from the ¢ jts, 5; desd dogs and cats re- ; dead ealves serzed—'* bobs removed from the city lim unsoand veal seized and ed ‘rom the eity limity 3,570 pounds; unsound beef and removed frow the ciy limits, 530 pounds; unsound fron t v litmits, 3,160 pounds; unsound poultry seized and renoved from the eity limits, 800 pounds; unsound pork seized a.d removed from the city lim- 1t5, 60 pounds: number of barris of offal removed from the city limits, 2 rem: d from the eity limits, HEAVY RBOLEBERY IN CALIFORNIA. - The Thiel Arrested tiis Port on the Sreame- ship Santinge de Cibn—A Portion of the Ll n Money Kecovared. On the 3d of February last ¥r. W. L. Adams, Collector located at the on the steamer coin and $6,000 0, o of Customs for the District »f Oregon city of Astoria, started for Sai Francisc 00 in go I in San Fran the 10th of February, Mr. trunks had been broken open a the passage down and two <, containing $20,500 1 goil, stolen. at once acquainted Cap. Issiah W. Lees, Chief of the San Francisco Detecti of the cireumstances, and he at once took the mater in hand. A number of the employés on hoard the stamer were questioned, gether with several of the pasen Do learnad of the case, and the police w don it, when it was discovercthat Join Lambert, one of the waiters on board, and_ whi bad, during the trip, had charge of the stateroom of Mr.Adams, was missing. Search was at onco made forbim, but he was nowhere to be found, and it was the jectured that he had left for the East on one of the steaners which sail from Sen | Franciseo. A telegram was at onece sen to Superintendent Ken- nedy, requesting him to look ¢ Lambert, aud aubse- quently a lejter containing thefull particulars and a like- ness of the Prisoner was sent a. Acting on this re Suwerintendent Kennedy, on Monday last, sent De ives Jennett and ( down to Staten Isiand to await the arrivat of the California stoamers., On Thursday evening the stamship Santiago de Cuba, Capt. J. W, unith, from Gretown, Nicaragus, arrived in the r bay, and was at oice boarded by the detoct- ives. One of the first 1 they met was the object of their search. He wasat once takei into custody, very wmuch to his surprise, and together with his baggage, taken to Police Headquarters. On searching his trunks, the #um of $4,520 in double oaglos, and $300 in greenbads, together with $15,000 worth of Californis mining swcks, were found, the pro- ceeds, without doubt, of the rdibery. The accused is de- tal to await the requisition of Gov. Low of California. He is & native of l".HL'!uhlI, need 24 years, snd refuses to say anything about the robbery s but nothing cor AN UsJvsT CHARGE.—The agent of the Associated Press ot Havana has recently been unjustly accused of stating in one of his letters that that city was suffering visitation of the cholera, By a clerical or typographical orror hus letter was made to read that * we are bearing & visitation from the cho On esamination the origi- nal copy shows that he wrote, ** we are fearing o visita- tion of the chol The T THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN TR WORLD. ENLAKGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEERLY TRIBUNE. twithstanding the fact that the size of Tie TRiB- ©xE has been increased wore than one quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUN] A extrn copy wili bo sent for each clu SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subsc 1 year—104 numbers Mail subscribers, 5 or over, for each ¢ Persons remittiog for 10 cop for 6 Persons remitting for | one year. DATLY TRIBUNE @10 por annum; 85 for six months. —— To Advertisers, Having widened the eolumns of Tax TRIBUNE wo are under tho n wore, per line, for adver- ) leration of this and tho fact of the Tue TRIUNE, we b ¢ N In steadily growing eirculation of decided to incresse our rates to correspond with the OUr ine sed circue s very well know THE o8 of our eitizens, o d length of the lines, and w Our advertising custon the best tho prove good customers; and wo bel the past experience of advertisers, who have availed them- ves of Tug TRIBUNE as & medium through which to customers both in City and C mall iuerease in our rates. en lation. Trint . ruac them in paying t scale of prices will be DAILY TRIBUNE. Our new Y| OupisARY ADVERTISEMENTS, classifiod under different heads, 20 cents per line. SreciaL Norices, on fifth page, 30 BusiNgss NOTICES, 5 cents p 1TEM ADVERTISEMENTS, under nead cents per line. Business Notices will be inserted on the fourth page. This change we know will greatly ploase those who insert their notices under that head. The changing of Business Notices from the fifth to the fourth page will also add very mueh to the value of advertisements inserted under head of Special Notices, which will continuo on the fifth puge. cents per line, of * City News,” 60 sccond page, to be followed by the Book Advertisements. | We believe that Tue TRIBUNz has slways been considered the very best medinm in which Publishers could adver- tise, and this arraugement willadd even to its previous value Advertisers, will sec that, by the changes in making v the paper, their aunounceuionts will b presonted more conspicuously to the reader. Friends, we have hitherto given you the worth of your money, and we shall continue o do so. e ————— MARIIED, COWL~BEARDSLEY—At Poughkeepsie, on Tharsday, March 20, Buck, Mr. Otiando J. Cowl to Miss Fhebe A. fth-ave., on Wedner lerick 8. Robinson to TT—On Thursdsy, April 12 st St Mark's der Vinton, D. D, Charles R Sticling Jobis M. Leggett, and niece of At Stamford, Con., on Thuraday, April 12, 1. by Waltor Mite the' Rev, ward A. Quin Skiddy. shiton, D, D. dites of Capt. William DIED. oklyn, on Thursdsy eveniog. the 12th inet., Julfs dauguter of Walter M. aud Julia Aikiman, aged o on Saturdsy, the 1 inst., st 3 o'clock, . Brook BARIN w Robert Bowne the 3d your of bis age. CATLIN—At Vicksburg, on Toeslay, 10h Cors Van Reusselacr, aged € month d of Capt. Lynde Catlin, U. 8. A. DICKSON~On Monday evening, April 0 the Rev. Robert 0. Dick o, Reetor of the Cluirch o Ko demption. Tho congregation ad friends of the family are rerpect(ally invited to sl ‘the funcral, ou Sunday slterwoon. Service will commence a1 o'cloek. DAVIDSON=—On Wednesday morning. April 11, Jenuie Birdine, only anughter of Ju Maiisss Dovideois, in the 9th year of her age. The funeral servi o place at the residence of J. 8. Christie, 2 N J. (Satusdsy) morulog, the Mih inst., st 10§ 'elock a. m. The friends of the family are respa LOCKWNOOD—0n Wednesdsy, April (of the firm of C. & E. K. Luckwoed & Funers] at 5t Paul's Church. Not t2o'clock p.ta. The relativer 109 West Fourteanth at, k . C. Bariog, i ruquested to attend. Mr. Georgn ). aged W years, 3 on Hatarday, April 14, wud friends of the family are i’ vited to sttend. McGINNIS—On Friday, April 13, 1866, Geo. T1., fafant son of Daniel and Maria MeGinmis, aged & montis and 4 doy, . o welock, from No.27 SE~n ¥riday. April 13, Nettie Oliver, youngest daughter of Alvin i Mary . Kose 7 o and 13 days w end Deizoit papers pl BIMONDS— At Vieksburg, M on. Mre. Serah A: Si orz fin ¢ Hia foneral will take’ placa on Suaday, ai § the resldence ua W Si for interm sketehed with the wargin of 4 o secure secaracy in | au A. Vauderpoel, gard 10 every nulisnce port should state ks opluton tua old ot ¥irst Prosbytarian Charch - 1 uh d J Mond, witer HINGTOX MARKET. | = uds a6 Tespoct This matter camo befor sard yesterday afteruoon, apon | f the presents of the condition, Jocation | VA& the 20th yeas of hiy and siruciygre 1 s sy u, ouly son of Jaiues apiuion is thus stat ey i 4 Fiouy Opinion, the outeide walls are a ruisance; they ser R i o N S e ok Scaee pir the Yeutlation of the wuarkel, ey obstruch bhe l I Dika UBUEIS Wieass Cob) . SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1866. WADE—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 12, T. Anderson Wade, M. D he relatives sad friends of the fawily are respecfully invited to at- Ttk fuoera et farthar v iation. 10w b lae rsidescs, No. 29 Peatl-st., Brookiyn, on Sunday Gpecial Notices. 4 e Special Mecting of the Germnn Republican Cegtral o‘-nltln. e sl tha weasory &f Aoriam Lincon, i be o SUSDAY, 8 p. m., st the New-York Turnlialle, Nos. 27 and 29 Orchard st LOUAS NUUMANN, President. (T PRYERLE, | gecrotarion ez Vight of 51 ANN'S FATK, st the COOPER INSTITUTE. Id STEINWAY PIANO One Dollar s Chance, will be O of PHELAN'S BEST BILLIARD TABLES ou at p. w,. by H. LEEDS & Co. PROMENADE. t use CONCERT by the Seveuth HKegin ful and fancy srticles to be so; ¥rench Spoken, after o 8 inquiies, A. A. FAVARGER will repost bis (po nation on the best mode of study for sdults to vpeak be made to written ook Notices and Literary Items will appoar on the | “who ere interested sre respectiully invited miuery, No. 8 University-place, on MONDAY EVENING, April , N £ A Reading in Freach on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. wtruction. “Pricos Greatly Keduced AT ¥. B, BALDWIN'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. THE LARGEST IN THE CITY, Nos. 70 AND 72 BOWERY, "AND WHERE THE PRICES ARE REGULATED DAILY BY THE FALL OF GOLD AND GOODS. SPRING OVERCOATS, DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, Of new goods and Spring Stytes, for Men's, Youtt's and Boyw' wear, not surpassed in this city as to make, style and prices. The Custom- Room aud Fu Satisfaction given or the money returned iu all eases. ¥. B. BALDWIY, Now. 70 und 72 Bowery, near Cansl. ing Stock is now opening, and wi ! REDUCED PRICES, in conformity . with the FALL IN GOLD, and comprises a large assortusent of select pet- terns of FRENCH CHINA AND PARISIAN bing Department not equaled. Our =i be GRANITE DINNER WARE, TEA AND TOILI SET'S, GLASSWALE, CLOCKS, BRONZES AND ANCY GOODS, Also, s chole selection of CHANDELIERS AND GAS XTURE FROM ORI NS. . V. HAUGHWOUT & Co., Nos. 488, 490 sud 492 Brosdway, coraer of Broome-st. Raisiug the O1d Fiag over Fort Sumier,~The SUMTER CLUB will hold their first Anniversary snd celebrate the event of raising the Stars and Stripes over Fort Sumter, by « Dinner o the Mansion House, Biooklyn, SATURDAY, April 14, st 8 p. . Tickets can be obtaived of STEPHEN M. GRISWOLD, No. 177 Brosdway ; EDWARD CARY, Union Otfice, Brookiyn. T Trees and Grape-Yines PARSONS & Co., Fuosmina, N. Y, Offer Frult and Orusmentsl TREES sad SHRUBS, incloding Roses, Grape-Vines, Rhododendrons, and two hundied variesies of Ever groens. Dentness and Discharges from the Ear Radically Cured, by the use of the receatly invented Vegetable extract OTITINE. Price, 1 5 abottle. Forwale by al! Drugzista. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 17 Washington-et., Boston bt o " Furnlture—Removal, NEW STORE, NEW STYLES, POPULAR PRICES. S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS WAYE BEEN RENOYED TO THA NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 5% Brospwav, nrwrey Fovars Axp OREat Joxmssrs. Thess extensive Warerooms afford ample faelities for the display of our immense stock, consisting of an elegant variety of Fashionable, Rich, Mediam snd Plain FURNITURE, which will be sold st Popular Priees Purchasers are tavited bo inspect the largest and haadsoment stock No_ 656 BROADWAY. MEEK Clothing. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK ¥OR SPRING, THE LARGEST THE FINEST AND THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK. DEVLIN & Co, BROADWAY, COR. GRAND-ST. BROADWAY, COR. WARKEN ST. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENTS. INSURE YOUR RENTS, LEASES AND GOOD WILL OF LEASES. PERMANENT AND FLOATING POLICIES PROCURED. INSURE IN THE BEST COMPANIES AT THE LOWEST RATES. TEMPLE & HOADLEY, General Tnsurance Agonts, No. 36 Wall-at. Refsr by permission to David Hosdley, eeq., Mesers. Hentng & WM. GALE & SON, SILVERSMITHS, No. 487 BROADWAY, cor. Broome-at., New-York, will remove about the lst of May temporarily to No. 590 BROADWAY. Metropolitan Hotel, w b premise No. 372 aud 374 BROADIWAY, Motropolican Hotel (which will be ready in July) are betng prepared for pers cupaney. waters Hmproved Portable Clreular, Saw. ML, ik LANESPATENT SET AND FEED WORKS, the wimpieit aud abor savis w The entire log, of o by the swyer, with ho w sing osld challenged to produce ils e ) r #10.000 that the mill can - 1o in twelve consecative Lours. ¥ 10 tueans & Lumit to it capacity. What rival tutercst, Ulaccept? Open toall. No. 40 Brosdway, New-York. & and laborions OREENLEAF 0 admirable arrengement, stretch 1 hotding it firily to be tack: he most A female, for the ced to simply driving the tacks rude supplied on E.5. & J. TORREY, Sole Agents, No. 72 Maiden lae, N. Y. ”rn{y-n-}" Chairs o Wheols, o use. $15 CANTERING HORSES, for in and out doors, $12 SERY SWING and Baby Tender, $3 5. TRONG WAGONS, Childrew's CARRIAGES, Propellers, Iy TRE 2 leugth of the carper are. 1t can be wd by U For in and PATENT W. SMITH, No. 80 William-st. a-Wringers of ail kinds ropaired by the BAILEY VI TINGIAG MACHTNE CoMPANY, No. 615y n, ecative Comniiion W recognize, in tie passsge by Congress of the “ Civil +"an important step toward securing Lo all the people the ghts wud imruunities consonsat with republican goveramen d ‘Whereas, The Union League Clab, co Jrith the priaciples 1 fta formation, has \nvariably sympathized with the oppressed. snd Siven its support to tiesaures cxtending and securiug buwen righte; therefore 2 Ttesoleed, That the thanks of the Club are due, and sre tendered, to those tembers of Congress who voted in favor of the passage of the bill. Fiesolved, That these resolutions be published, aud s copy of them Senate and House of Reprosentatives. u were udopted ananiumourly. CHARLES BOTL Preiding. 7 ‘aad the Con- tinent. via Faimouth and H. TON tor Ireland, ¥ia isenstown, per steatier ¢ nd for the German Statos. via Hambarz, per steamer ATURDAY, Avril 't 10:30 8. ., and at the up-town offices, as follows: Statious A and 05; Stations C and D, 7:45 . Stations Siation G.71:35. JAMESKELLY.P. M. * Star' spring Water Depot REMO! . New-York, first door frow the Astor-House. T D, WESTON, Agent. ARTIES BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEP- ¢ Books to sail, may address Mr. HARRISON, unn-ndh: L‘d_v-:ldhl f all Kinds. raph Views on Exhibition—At Bur proniiious, for taking Views, Bulldiogs, &s. opitious for ws. 3 Lo ivise Bis friends that e is pre- notice ot ressonable prices. 14, will clows st this ¢ Holmen's Pl num's Museum, N Ax the season ia now ‘wdvertiser would tespectfully pared to pared to extcata his wrk on short 1o Immense Improvement in Steam, WG HICKSS FATEN STEAM ENGINES siveT5 por cont pace, weight, (rlction pted to al uses. For eircalar, e TE HICKS ENGINE Cor No. 89 Libartyst., N. Y. ». R. THE MEDICAL BALANCE BHEET, COST OF CURE. lustratad by FACTS AND FIGURES. READ AND COMPARE. There are two sspecial points connected with the trestment of e~ ease upon whick: the aick require, and have & right to expect, scourbte information. 2 I the first place, they desire to know what medielnes will cor tainly and speedily restors they to bealth; aud in the second places what will be the expense of s compiete wud radical cure. By contrasting the moderate cost of RADWAY'S REMEDIES with the Leavy sxpeuse involved in employing s physician, and pras curingthe wedicines be may prescribe, 1t will be seen that SEVERAL THOUSAND PER CENT . may be ssved by resortiug to the thres carefully prepared vegetshle apecifics known s KADWAY'S READY RELIEF. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS snd RADWAY'S RENOVATING RE- SOLVENT, which comprebend within their remedial range all typos of scute and chronic disease. This can be made manifest by a fow - lustrations based on facts. To begin with the READY RELIEF. Case 985, —Tieury R. Morton, New-York City, s seized with sovers vomiting and purging. sccompanied by coid chills sud violent pais in the bowels, A physician is called. Ho troats the patient fos CHOLERA MORBUS. First visit, $3; cost of prescription, W cents. Second visit next day, $3. Change of trestment. New pres- scription #1. Patient atill suffaring and sinking fast. At this stage the READY RELIEF is suggested. One bottle 50 conts. A tes- spoonful in water is given snd an application made to the stomach snd abdomen. Pain eeases—vomting is stopped—discharges are cheoked —system recovers its tone—strength is restored. Patiet perspired freely, aud falls into & refreshing sieep. Cure complote. NOW BALANCE THE AGCOUNT. Py 4 bill, B el %,..s0 B eI ekt cate i tes fouis of the Lottie spared for other exigencies) Balaace in favor of READY RELIEF. Case 1,109.~Freeman L. Forsyth, Brooklyn, fu attacked with Ages and Fever. Modical waa calied in. Charge $3 per visit. Looksin dally for & fortaight. Prescribes quinine, piperize, arssuic, morphins, &c. Prescriptions costly, averaging $1 per day. No percoptible improvement i patient. Advised to try READY RELIEF sad REGULATING PILLS. Rolief 5) cents por bottle, Pills 25 ceats per box. Halff's dozen doses of the Relief. diluted according to directions, break up the fits, and two or thrse doses of the Pills remove the malarions virus of the disease from the system. Post the Books agsin: Phyviclan's eeouni—14 visits at $3 19, tand no benefit). Rolief, 5 cents: Pills, 25 care,) being a surplus for Balance in favor of READY RELIEF Case 2,691 —James B. Hondriok, New York City, night attack of violent Bilious Colic. Dootor called in. Visit $3. Second visit la the worning $3. Tiird, in the afteruoou, $3. Presoriptions, $4 Patient still in sgony and pulse sud strength failing. At this stage the RELIEF administered, paroxysms of paiu arrested, and care por- feeted by the assistance of few doses of the REGULATING FILLS, whieh carry off the corrupt and acrid humors that caused the attack. Compere agsin: Pumiciaus clgrge. i3 08 . RELIEF and Balsaco in favor of the RELIEF cug haud).. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is a househiold medicine which a¢ prudent family that understands its value will ever be without. It in- stantly arests pain, and its offects as & diffusive stimulsot, anodyns nervine in cholere, cholers morbus, billous colic, spasms, fits, malas rious diseases, o., transcend those of any other preparation knows. As an extorual spplication for burns, wounds, scalds, bruises, ke., 0 Lias 10 equal. . ..gh, s pnmlvue-..” fusure e, #9: Prescriptions, S, (with more than a dosen Pass on to RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Caan 892.=W. A. Stuart, New-York City, s mastyr to chronic dyer pepsis. complicated with liver compisint. Physician's bill for one your's attendsace, $200, Prescriptions, $100. No improvement. Ap petite gone, sickness at the stomach, terrible oppression after esting, bowals irregalsr, complexion cadaverons, body emaciated, pain bay twoen the shouldors and in the right side, great debility, spirite dee pressed. I this condition patient resorts to » course of the REGU- LATING PILLS. After the firet two doses the distressing symplome sensioly abate, nd the patient, persevering in the use of the remedy (and sdopting wueh rules in regard to dist, kc., 34 common sense vug gouts), bs woou pesfoctly well. Four boxes, 2. each, suffice to banials avery relic of the complaint. Contrast tie cost: . Medical attendance for one year, $200; fmedicines, 100 (of IO.. avail). % Four boxes of the REGULAT cure perfected).. s Balages in favor of REGULATING PILLS. Case 1,295.—Marcus W. Mouat, long & sufferer from liver com plaints, has paid, he esys, ot different times, sbout 9250 to phy- sicians. aod b thinks a¢ much more for medicines. 1+ induced ta try the REGULATING PILLS, with occasional doses of the REN: OVATING RESOLVENT, to aasist fn removiog from his aystem the effects of the mercurial tzeatment 1o which he bay beea subjected. So0n feeis the beneht of the changs. Takes, ku ol five boxes of the Pills and these botties of the Resolvent, and st the eud of the course. s “as well aa o over was i his 1ife." Glanee ot the aceount current belo Bills for medical attendance, $350; outlay for prescriptions, 8280 (o cauoh woney oW wway): Five boxes of REGULATING 3 s of RESULVANT ot $1 each, $)—(disease removed l{mhfim of REGULATING PILLS aud RESOL! The REGULATING PILLS possesa tho alterative. sati-bilions sud disinfectant propestios of Mercury, without any of its pernicious et tributes. They are manufactared in vacuo from copcentrated vege table extructs, and are s absolute specific for all disorders of Whe stomach, liver, bowsls snd kidaeys. They tous the systec: while rer lisving the bowels from viscid humors, and control the liver more readily than blae pills of suy preparation of quicksilver or its salts o8 oxides. And uow a few words about the eflects of the RENOVATING RESOLVENT. Case 1,96, ~Zachary N. letbrop, New-York City, s sufferer from chronte serofuls; has been long under physieians’ hands; has twiee had the disorder supprassed with blue pill and mercurisl ointaent, but only to reappesr in smother snd more malignant form bes repeatedly salivated, and suffors from: merourial diseuse with the origlual disorder. Supposes be ks paid for wedical attends ance and costly drugs, such us iodine, hyd. potesh, carrosive sublime ate, extracts of various selds, &o., over $380. s recom- mended to give the RENOVATING RESOLVENT s trial. Befors the first bottle is finlsbod there is « manifest changy in the of the wores with which he is affected. As the medicine is they begin to heal, and after the course of six bottles be is s, man. The mercury is out of his system, aad the disesss is oot ngpe, pressed, but eradicated. Onoe more pure, uncontaminated blood rung in his vains, aod his health and vigor are completely restored. Strike the balance : Tan‘ldldfle-flm.&-muimflnhu) 150 To six bottles of RENOVATING RESOLVENT, at #. Ue, by which the priceless blessing of health is restored. Balance in favor of the RESOLVENT....... Case 1,064.—Sorgt. B. A. Cuto, Now.York City, & retarned volaw teer. Cowplaint, chronic theamatis, produced by exposurs during the war. Was one month * uader trestaent” since bis dischargs Received during that time 20 visite from his physician. Visite $1 each. Cost of uiedicives prescribed, cousisting of colchicom, gum gw tac, quinine, morphine, hyoseyamus, &c.—all expensive—and various embroeations, $1 50 per day on an aversge. Whole amount peid for prodcriptions, $45. Not the shghtest change for the better produced RENOVATING RESOLVENT sad READY RELIEF (as an oxter sl application) recommended by physicians as & dornier rosort. Rer su't immedistely bensficial Patient convalescent iu three days Within four weeks, pain, swellings, contractions aud all other symp- toms removed. A radical care. Number of bottles of RESOLVENT taken, four, sud balf s dozeu bottles of RELIEF, used ssan externad remedy. Look agein at the comparative expense: Physiclan's foas, 860, medication, Four bottles of the RESOLV] 3 1 each. and sl oll‘V.I.lEl' 8t 50 cents, (every trace of the disease ersdi- Balasee in favor of the RESOLVENT aad RELIEF..... 8% RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT i the most perfect depurative, and the most powerful restorative that bas ever been de- rived from the vegetablo kingdom. It elimiustes from the blood every trace of scrofulous or syphilitic virus, eradicatos wmercurial dis- sase, and is the ouly preparation which can be depended upon for @ thorough cure o tamorous, caucerous, and other consuming diseases of the leshy fiber. In salt rhoum, erysipelas, aud all cutaneous erup- tions, it is equally efcacions; and as ite effoct ia not merely to eup- pross symptoms, but to remove the worbific causes, the cures I8 offocts arv always permanent, one bottie of it containing more of the active disinfectant and purifying priseiple of Sarsaparilia than is 38 fused through 0N GALLON of the ordinary extracts of that root. The bove comparative view of the expense of ordinary medioation and of the cost of cure through the agency of RADWAY'S REME- DIES is 0ot 1 the slightast degres overdrawn. [t is founded on testl- nuylnlhpu-d--lnr.lfl".-dm—llhudl-. desire to examine it The sole object has been to ILLU! FACTS, in » (woiiiar way, by exbibiting an ACCOUNT CURRENT between disease and the stereotyped practice oa the one band, aad Dr. RADWAY'S REMEDIES on the other. 1f, however, the bal, ance is several thousand per cent in favor of the latter in an sconomie polat of view, it i iufioitely greater in & seaitary sense. As rogurds cost & comparison may be fnstituted. but wotas regards remadial salue. The superiority of the READY RELIEF, REGULATING PILLS and RENOVATING RESOLVENT, over all other mediciues of the classes to which they belong has been made (oo manifest to bo see- consfully disputed in any quarter, and is too grest to admit of compw- e RADWAY & Co., No. #7 Maidenane, N- Y1 R. R. R Remedies s0ld by Drugaists. rewn Pollak & ERSCHAUM MANUFAC= IS, No. 612 Brosdway, near Fousth st. Pipes sud Cigar-Holders odand repaired. R gt % 1 Bareel Compiny.—A special meating of the « ; Fr"'r‘l"k:“hlllllffihlflfll&“h ’l!';kl L Clb;‘v‘l" will be 9 Liberty- at 12 o'clock, SATURDAY, ~Gas Fixture ade, sud of buyers tonerally, s Invited to our extensive stock of CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &¢. avery style aud patiern, comprising many beautiful deel; of every stylo wid patier, comp g BT PANCOAST, llllufl‘(u‘ and W 00 e Now &, 1. wad 13 Mercerat. Bt o m"f blet matled WD o b Brondwas, MowFomno ™™ NATCRES Mxfi;fi uoum WM R_PRINCE, Flushing, N. ¥ for 0 sesrs propristor of Linua Karserion venkered PORTIVE, RE b B o N etvoms Dopiliy, ail Femaie’ Muindies. and cthers Tosuiting o § ity o the blood. ~Explasatory Cifculas, ome tau eat 15 cents. ommon Senwe, 40 pages—1n Tiluscrations. OIE Chaents Tables vt froe ;Mehlh;!( mon Seune. o ' Sreas the Author, E. B. EhOTE 3 Dn No. 1130 Brusdway, New- York, tations free, daily, from 9 m. to9p. m. Tvalids ot o dis taoe may comult by Jeier.__ P i e e = e e - R et