The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1866, Page 5

e FROM WASHI —— wod from First Page. s between the 1015t and the 111th 15, 250 sliares for 620 miles; between the 111th bo 119th me ain distriet, 500 shares per mile for the 119th meridian and the western ation, iucluding the mountain ranges e. 2 And be it furth d o Treasury of the United ne from the puyment of in further enacted that the e Railroad Company sball, oa the lst daya of July and 3 after the completion of conformity With the prov ry of the United States ot % y th prov Gutil the amount so paid stall equal the amount paid by the United States, as provided in section poo after which all further payments to the United States ment wiil eanse, and, for the frther security of the Got » of the payment of interest as a 3 per cent of the g ds of the sales of A Compaay, road shall the same sb o held_os se aont of the intel d by the Governmi avd shall be deposited in the Treasury of the of said Company, on the Ist 4 b and every year pplied t to be a i retn t paid for in is aforesaid, and y Tuturc payment by the Gove der said pledge, unt ‘nt of the the said percentage of the gross receip the proceeds of the saies of the pubdlic! o Treasurs of t be uecessar; athority to_examino the ppany aud to direct tho applic " said_percentace of the gross receipts and the d ¢ the said proceeds of the sales of tbe public lands as o patents for or lists the foe siplo of I complete man #ail laad 10 sal said Company shall er. acd that Do lands granted be subject to uny general or looal tax for any purpose what v i ufter two years from the date of said conveyanoe 810 A, And be it further enacted, That the wet, 3ud those of the act iucorp a fairoad Company, shall spuly to all such franchises and grant« as may be conferred upon or acquired rthern Pacific 4 Company, under the authority of its act of ine roved July 2. 1864, S further enacted, L commencen of road and the tele 10e 10 good fa whal snd considered to be the commencement o the work, within the meaning and inteat of the act of ineorpo oy oy y'l“ I it further enacted, That the said Com witer and _clange the a ol avire will the bette ot of incorporation erior & des d that the line tpoa whi constructed sball determine } to said Cowpany by its et of incorpe that no change shall be ther s than is Sxed in the act to whi lands gra provided +d w0 run fi rnd further enacted, That all oxpenses for en 2, and o ons provided for oF required by this paid Sompany. thia act sl all take of wever, that no money 1l a0 eppropriatiou stall be it further enacted, T ot 0 passage; provided shall Lo vaid on account of this bill un be made for that purpose, FENIAN E!i'lTHMSNT ONTHE BORDER. - —— Faisehood — Politics — ciaved Purpose of the Feni d Provincial Preparat Y uited Mintcs Appears on the Scene—Feninns Bruuswickers Dofl their Who thinks ** The Winooski conld Lick the itish Ficet!”—The Bubble Pricked—Se) tion Euded. PoRT. Me, April 23, 1866, r for Boston cut short my Sensation War, by “ Specials " to and Calais, and according to report, e were distributed m t Eastport and | dorod o are sober q " ty, citizens, [ yme into th harlor The ves ot hod a cargo of mized @oods Lastport, Mr. | Karmngan reported to the that he had ou bis vessel, 129 cascs of arms and 8 ments, aud desired to 1 of these munition whe y laws of the should apply to purchase United States, n order that determined obt setious from ! The schooner was placed venue cutter to await orders. anms spread wide the flames of avd fanned b he til he eou r ers who had organ aneetivgs, beld a couvention et Eastport, issucd an address and w iking arrange for at Ca 3 the same day th chooner ar- Calais, aud wiaimed at Caiais and rs, but to t r There is evidently nc <t hotels an 1 elrewhiere are paid between F . Teports of hen's Brid, scArcity withou e in eporter, who telegraphed the somsation reports seut to fulse, and peshaps more desizu- d broadeast through New-Bru 3 s in the interest of the Coufederat »I:.. e ieious, p the provinciel | iste. Whether the otives and the nspirations are uly the dispatches are all to the sa vk and the probable that this w egy concocted by the (o 1 of the Fenians, on the St. Croix, tell t ome time it is purpose 1ot to ut smply d themselves in nt1-Confe ,in case they d resist, ederation; at €ir purpose o sieze & provincial port, establish headquart of the Irish Republic, and demen. recognition s & belligerent; at another tune they are o border for the purpose of “amming fish te, which sre to proceed to the fish- eries and jro The British G« seci 10 have ¢ campaign and b rights of American ve been pre ad 8t And for full «ix we arus oved As soon ting of new and vg to North 510 the seww or ou tho 9th inst zuns, nrvived o the 1tk with Admiral Hope, | of British Kegy @uas. o moon, with oeted at 11 British to * defen eries, t rotwithatand Though t 2% 0 rebensic Wash tin the pea General of M questing that satli 1o 1he | the St b r. Th Croix d be 2o cavse for alar Swith oi " represent the State, and immediately retarned te August The United St dotble er guuh Wioosk), Lapt. Cooper, ur off Eastport *h h, Gen, Meade and stali, wi Keziment Rezular Artillery, armed ¢ the steamer Kezulator, Cap Qa the following day, 1%0 Wwore com, m o steamer New-York, At a reception given by the citizens of Eastport 1o ¢ Meade be the object of Lis missio uof the lawe of the United Siates, Lt his own private opinion might be Inet of others when withon! regard t 88 to what shoald bate been the e Placod 1 siwilar orcumsianees. 1t is notorious that the Brunswickers who, two weeks :'4'- wade such ridienlovs e to throw themselves on e lospitality aud protection of the citizens of Maive, were the very men who barbored Rebel rsiders and d Inred thems~!ves able to * thrash the whole State d St Ste- i | | | | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1866. moved to the vaults of the Calais Bank, forgetful, doubt- of the Rebel raid St. Btophens aided and comforted a t time ago against this same institution. Yet then them in charity, but not &b the good peaple of Maine rec without 1 wfi:m— at the calamity and mocking ut the Todd- erous fear that bas fallen upon its Kebel sympathiziog neighbors. The following addr by the Fenians as evide {s ree of arms oF NEW-BRUNSWICK I—Republican reulated in the Provinee,is cited e that confederasion will be institutions L policy, represented in the obnoxions )0, 15 Tanking its last ef Eng! dera s to bind you in ote forms of Movarchism, Annexation to the United States is not, necessarily, the ouly means of escapo. Inde pendence for the present is the best one, and will assure you the supreme and sole management of your affairs, Mercenary bayonets cannot, shall not prevent you msserting this inde. pendence if you desire it Sigmify your wishes and yon be come the foinders of a free Staio, untrammeled by Toyalty nnchecked by misrule and certain to secure all the logt benefits of reciprocity. Ty order of Republican Committee of St. John. When tde United States troops armved, Gen. Meade or- ne company to be stationed ut Calais, one at Treat's Passamaguoddy Ba 1 the third was sent to tport, col d by Col. Raxrom. s to e trausferred fro Vray to the 1 cported that 1 the schooer by the rin char Killian nsed. ¢ s were spirited ians bef Mende 1o post haste for Washi 1 that the arms be restored to K that they be shipped to Po the application, reco o warded ment. ¥ schooner that had sailed with & of fish urning with o lotof ewpty boxes. d at breeze that blows, a cported to the was muking for every British spies, alarm itened at_every 1sh Consul that a | the harbor, and that she had discharged o lot of arms on 5t see of which the empty boxes were yet d. Straightway the Coasul 1t . Mead o the arrest of the “bold privateer.” Meade in v ! his information. quired of the Consul where he obtaine ¢ ¥From the United States Re | was the reply. The represcntat left, and Meade, with characteristic brevity, id to Collector Long: ** What business has the British | Consul corresponding with your subor inates? Do you ot information from him 1t was goon ascertained, howevar, that Captain Freeman of the United States Revenue Cutter, Ashuelot, knew of al of the vessel and her harmless caxgo, and thus £ Fler Majesty's lion wore allayed. Licut.-Governor Doile of New-Bruuswick, and com- mander of the Provincial forces, chlled ade on the day of his arrival, and expressed Lis gratification at seoing | him, and i sreted his presence as evidenco of the good intentions of xfiwl'xm-d States, and the determination to preserve ponceful relations with the provinces. When citizens of rival nations meet in the psence of a | Qisplay of power, it is difficnlt | vidious comparisons; and soit happens here. ials must bra on their Ips; c Yankee in, who bas heard the out the othes day with thunder of our iron-clads, b: the dedlarati that *the little Winooski, i | could thrash the double-decker British flag-ship, carrying 81 guns, in less than an hour; and if fair pl | could sink the British Admiral's whole to Her Majesty’s royal navy, and was vig- ignantly rescuted ‘with o broadside of Meade will, after a few days, pl + onthe 8t. Croix, under the cos t officer, and then | detphia. Some of the F their purpose remain on ma dquarters at Phila- aunounce it to b er all Summer and o turn up. ver this may be, the 1 told the sensation bubble is pricked. a feint, & raid or for political effect, lous failure. Farce, not trageds. J. B8 truth baving ‘Whether inte the thin From Our Spacial Correspoudent. TaMiLToN, April Some here are calling the readiness of the Cana defend their country “loyalty.” Itisno such thing. [t is love of country, aad, of course, love of prope: Tie people are 1 lately good enough. e ministry ir friends, but it latter have changed sides wi 1 re 0f Government, some inen mak always to support the Gor t. 1 look for | vote in the Lower House on the first step of t composed of 1) robabie that some of th Nova Seotia % Prince Edward Islavd. . Newfousdland. ....... Total . This is o large part of the quare miles, and all this terr.tory is p British Nort area of , but 1 It t thau in o ch has 37,000,000 tically organized, e important in America ha h of it is barren quality. w will » ww tha Le, ing meal and b the tis ed in devi outpost, Prescott. It is pleasing o see that this con senso idea hias oceu . Bythesen, for ther is so mueh duil nadian Ministe d the General M this official, of ju st of right belongis the British isles, who ¢ even speak from this place to the Niagara g it the distance was warked by settlers. TWO MILE CREEK u the FOUR MILE CREEK from the river, t two mi Lrst ereck bor is a River, and 1l comes next, and is about four mil EIGIT MILE CREEK is the zht miles from the river, then TEN MIL being as mauy wmiles from the river g TWENTY MILE CREER, or the Jordan, comes nest, and is nearly half way to this place. THIRTY MILE CREEK m the river, thoug FORTY MILE CREEK ot exactly. i the last mile creek to Hamilton, and then we find STONEY CREEK. a fight in the war of m e it was that a British force de a night i the United States force ady mer This we de during the war. his lake share aleo it was that a British force of the 100t Regiment), under rchied in the night over the ice to su r s outh of the river, d took the fort by s with small loss. ther of the most brilliant affairs in the war; reverses, owing to the American gen- could again main track warch upos t iis point, and of the Great Weste Reilroad as 10 Torouto. ar s 1k here are 1o great obstruc [ Je 1abe Marsh @ about three-fourtlis of & mile west After those, come the Credit and Miucio rivers, on the way to Torouto—sinll streaws that could be bridged by it & dozen pontoon "Al1 the ground from the Ningara to Stoney Creek was traversed hie enemwy iu 1812-11, and from the mouth of the Niagari to Fort Enie the ground was fought over. ifficult to eross the river from Grand lsle to Lake Lere, road down the streaw, passed e river v United States army took Bleck Creek, came to Ch & British force sent to meet them. <ing Chippewn, au invading foree would strike of the Great ‘mem Railrond at the Bridge, and, toliow; take St. Catharine's and the villages west of then reach this place, @ point of sone importance for its For the 45 miles (from the Niagara) so , an enewy would have to fight hard—not that the wrangements made or the defonse are st all good, or that the wulitia stefl at Ottawa shows any ability—but the vouug Canadiaus are brave feliows, and deserve to be better directed. Owing to o heavy storm last night, the telegraph lines did not work, and thus we have no reports from the capi- tal, or Montreal, or the last generally. e Revenue Affnirs at Konlsvi g LovssviLLe, Wednesday April 25, 1866 Collector Speed took possession of the cigar establish- ment of Myers & Co. to-day for alleged non-payment of taxes. Myers went to Vieksburg two mo; ago with & large portion of his stock and_purchased largely st the same time for Samuel Lowenthal of Cincinn ight or ten distilleries have been scized within the birce or four days, line the « anecessity to the peace and prosperity of your He | spewa, aud fought with success | French evidence w t disaffocted toward the Government, whose | FROM ALRBANY. ature—Action on the Bil Character of the Le From Our Special Correspondeat. Ay, April 25, 1866, The Legialature, which has just adjourned, has passod o grent vumber of bills, probably not less than 900, but fow | are of a goneral character or of any special interest. BILLS PASSED. Among the important bills passed is the New-York Hoalth bill, the bill abolishing the Board of Excise in New-York and transferring ils powers and duties to the Board of Health, the Niagars Ship Canal bill, the Central Fare bill, bill taxing Baok shares (an important act, for the reason that it puts two or three million dollars into the | 1 providing for erection of Quarantine State Treasury), b buildings in New-York harbor; to continue improvement of Hudson River by dredging: repealing the soldier’s ur additional Normal School: voting law; ‘IH)"H“V\L' for prohibiting Surrogates from ng fees, where the estate is worth $1,000 and less; prohibiting issue of free pass on railroads; to conti Chenango Canal extension; to prevent the spread o caltle disease known as Rinder- 1 pest; an act to provide for submitting to people the ques- tion of revising State Constitutions. BILLS LOST. Among the bills /ost, are bills to enlarge certain locks on e aud Oswego Canals, appropnating $500,000 to pup our State milil Jlishiment, appropristion for a now Capitol, abolisking feudal tenures, to facilitate construction of Southern Central Railroad, providing for gafe construction and management of railroads, the Eight- Hour law, the Council of Kevision, amendment of asscss. ment laws, Sevate and House Dbil ro-rata freight bill, abolishing sehool rate-bills, to regulate fare on streot ruil- rosds in New-York and Brooklyn, to increase pay of School Commissioners, &e. All New-York railroad schemes were lost, T believe, ex- ing, perbaps, the one anthorizing the laying of a track iu Essox-st., and removal of the track from Clinto ' BILLS VETOED. Oneida Lake Canal; y and Susquehauna Rail- road; Whitehal! aud Piattsburgh Railroad; amending char- ter of Buffalo; for filling sunken lots in New-York: incor- forating American Mining and_Exploring Company; for ‘:vlhlm' across the Molawk, between Amsterdain and “lorida. [ BILLs SIGNED. About 750 bills had been signed by the Governor ou Saturday morning, leaving abont 150 to be signed. CHARACTER OF THE L¥GISLATURE. The Legisiature has been an unusually good one—the House & remarkably industrious body—there has boen less intemperance und towdyism in the present Legislature than I have ever seen, scarcely any at all. 1 don’t think it has been badly debauched; there were scamps in both Houses, as there alwags is, but seldom has « Legislature adjourned with so clean Lands aa this. Thers was cor- ruption about the Legislature, but very little in it. Its fuult bas been want of expericice. Could the samy all be reélected next ¥all, we should have a magnificent Legislature auother Winter. Why won't the people bear that fact in mind ! ——ee e THE PIMLADELPHIA TRAGEDY. ——— t of Probst for the Murder of Chrise Deering—He Pieads * Not Guilty,” PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 25, 186 mense crowd around the Court-H the arrival of Antoine Probst, the ug family. He was adroitly admite disappointing most of the specta- murderer of th ted through a side do tors. After t the mur oner ple The Court then proceeded to select SECOND DISPATCH. THiLavELPuis, Wednesday, Apr Up to this time four jurors have beeni Probet murder case. Abon been The minaries, the bill of indwtment for Decring was read and the pris nsual pre of Chri ury. urors THIKD DI Purtaprirni, W A special renire being ordered, th 10 o’clock on Thursday, to allow the Sheriff to afull return. ( is experienc o 2 the prisoner fi ! otk { is05-van, ou account of the excited mob surrounding the building. —- TENNENSEE, Nasw Scnate to-day & b tho mansion house and 200 acres of grou In th deri 1 still nising. ALvisrox. Toxes A ngton Central - — Portlund, Me. Muscle v JETLAND, Me., W Apri 8ol sculls, dist time S I race for t outriggers, distance o miles, was won by t ; time 24m, boat, the Uns, started, distanee Tho miles; th wind was blowing ve « wi by e From the Pacific € Oppesttion Fi Sax Fraxomsco, The Collector of this port b n of cat via the fied officcrs of the customs along th tle and hides coming in from foreign ports An omuibu was organized here 10-day in opposi- tion to the 1 M Yellow Jacket 315; @Qould & Curry , §325; Savage, | §1,100; Chollar, $3 Lega! tenders, 79§, The mwost prospe season cver experienced ud notable for noth- | | day from the outside, report toward | fur | the best things done ou the | opponents Low to fight in | 1t | for there are several islands and the width is not | r 53 years ago, the | has now closed until Av Fro| Fortress Moaroe, Forress Moxkor, Taecdry, April 24, 1866, The weather, which has been heavy for & day or two past, nged for the better m, and a large fleet of vessels, which had be. of the change, and sailed for their various destinatiol A negro groggery in Norfolk has been closed by the military authoriu d of having furnished liquor to the riate at negro jubilee day. i quarantine stesmer Lliza Hancox, which arrived to- heavy weather and high ek, Spoken at the C and Ellen Perkins, ljnm April 23, schoouers Island Queen orto Rico, for Baltimore. i ster—Loss of I Wednesds with coal, e terday., f the crew were saved, Th pril 23, 1966 e ashore on Bos: The schooner Samuel Colt, t end of Nantucket wate were drowned vesse! aud cargo ar Victoma, Vancouver's Island, Taesday, April 81, 1666 The last streteh of telegraphic eable; conuecting this island with the main laud, was saf ded at Ladd Bay, San Juan Island, this forenoon. serfect, and direct communication had with Portland and kvu-Wn-ulmm- 1, ofter which Vietoria was connected, The azmonnceraent was reccived amid the roar of canr the ringing of bells, and the cheers of the people. ( gratulatory messages then passed from place to place, Navigation of the We Oswrao, N. ¥ April 2, 1866, The propeller Buckeye arrived here to-day from Toledo. Phis is the first vessel from Lake Erie and through the Welland Cagal this season. Tho Captain of the Buckeye reports that he passed througis about 60 wiles of Hoatiug ice on Lake Ene. ———— The Asin Outward Bound. Tostox, Wednesday, April ” The steamship Asia sailed this forenoon, taking 118 passengers for Liverpool, 6 for Halifax, and no specie. e ——— The 81. Dayvid Outward Bound. PortiAp, Me., Wednesday, April 2. 1860 The steamahip St. David, Capt. Aird, sailed for Liver- pool at 11:15 o'clock this moraing. ———— Roston Weekly Bank Statem Bostox, Wedneaday, April 25, 1466 The following is & statement of the condition of the banks for the week: 1,900,000 Legal Teader notes. §19,309,000 M.l‘.ll‘l.llbllbpollu 30 946,50 24,469, 500 411,700 Circulation ( 4 o eiilieiervoin Markets—Reported by Telegraph. Cmicaso, April 25 —Flour active at 8% 25289 25 for choice Spring Wheat active and advanced 12 s ) e &1 534 for No, ), and 9. @81 05 for No. Corn setive and ndvanced 1@ 14¢.; sales ot 46} @4Tjo. for No. ), and 41@dijo. for No. 2. Osts firm at the advauce of §ile.; sales at 24a@ e, for No. 1, and 264@20ic. for No. 2. lighwines Gull at SPSPS SOINR SO o Provkiogs getive, Mo Pulk , took advantage | The captain and | y la: ‘The signals were found | 192104e. Freights setive; 8c. on Corn to Buffalo. Receipts —5,000 bbls. Flour, 20,000 bash. Whoat 58,000 busb. Corn, ,000 bush Oats. 8bipments—1,100 bbis. Flour, 21,000 busk. heat, 264000 bush. Corn, 3,30 bush. Oats. WAUKEE, Apni 5.—Flour dull. Wheat excited at | 81 564 for No.) Winter. Kocoipta—Uata Joc. Corn firm at 46c_tor No. 1. Reoeipts—1,200 bbls. Flour, 31,000 bush. Wheat, 6000 bk Oata. Shipments—1,000 bbls. Flour, 51,000 bush, oar and Grain firm and unchanged; Provisions higher and he demand is not large. id 1201 @ 196} 2, at CInerxnary, April 26 - not much offering, Whisky at $2 22 geuerally held out of though Pork sobd 120 better. Now Amber, Corn stoady at 2 Amber, $1 75281 7 No. Oats, Lc. better; sales at 4lc. for No. 1 554e. for No. 1. NEW-OnLEavs, Apiil 24.—Cotton—Sales to-day, 900 bales, mostly bofore the receipt of the Liverpooi udvices, at previous rates: receipt to-day, 45 bales; veceipts of tue last four days, 6,542 bales, against 7,410 bales for the corresponding period in Inst we a: exports for the Iast three days, 11,600 bales; stock, 156,511 bales. Sugar and Mois « unchanged. Floar— Sales of Supertine at §2 50 ¥ orn, 8105 buab. Oats, e, P bbl. bush. Mess Pork, #2850 § bbl. Sterling Exchange, Checks on New-York bauks, { per cent premiuw. Gold, 3 4. —Cotton—0ur stock of Cotton foots ap exports from Lere since ths opening of | trade amount to 155,654 bales, of which 50,000 bales were for England, 51,000 bales for New-York, and 42,00 for New-Or- leags. BALTIMORR, AP ~Flour dull; high grades steady, Wheat firm. Corn steady; sales of White st we.. Yellow Oata dull 530, Provisions quiet. Lard 3 ugsr dull avd unsettied. Wais- ales of Crude at @62. Klour 4“0 PHILADELYIIA. Apri] 2 204 @24c; Refined in bond uiet, but firm. Sales of L 2 Corn irm, sales 2 500 bush. Yellow at s0@&lc. Coffee Provisions firm. W hisky uschauged. 1. Lovts, April 25.-Cotton tiat. Flour and Wheat changed. Corn less firm. Onts heavy and easier. Fork, @#2i % for Mess. Lard and Whisky unchanged. bl —— C¥RIENDS OF ANDREW JOHNSON.” —— Mass Mecting in Brooklyn—Speeches, Resolu- tions, Music, Bonfires, Calcium Lights, ete. The * Friends of Andrew Jobuson, they style themselves io their advertisemont, held & grand mass meet- ing at the Academy of Musio in Brooklyu last evening, of “all who support tbe restoration policy of the Presideat’ The wmoeting was held under the auspices of the “'Johnson Ciub” of that city, and its chief-enginoers were understood to be Mr. Thomas Kinsellor, oditor of The Brookiyn Eagle s notoriously dislogal Copperhead sheet with which the people of Brooklyn are scquainted, aud of whish probably few other persons ever hoard, and ex-Aldorman Douglass of the samo Sity, The good people of Brooklyn are not ordinarily very exeitable; but what with ealcium lights at the corners of tha street, numerous blaziug tar barrels in front of the build | fug. roall ad the prospeot of o froe largo but decidedly mixed sadien: At the hour an- nounced for the commencement of the exercises the Academy was filled throughout, including the stage. A | considerable portion of the sudience w o up of gentle tman of rather motley gard, who sported rod flancel sbirts Without any visible symptoms of linen or even paper attached, and persisted in reta ning their somewhat solied soft felt hata on the suminiss or tides of their olosely-cropped hoads until eompelled by the clamor of those bebind them to remove the same, Altogether, the assemblage Inckad noue of the well knowa characteristics of & fres and independent demooratic meeting s New-York iu the palmy days wheu King Fernando ruled the except that amokiug was prohibited by the po- | lioe, an inf cemed o ittle disposed to gromble tity of nationa! flags adorned the room, and agaiuat the front of the siage was diy emen, Is the first busivess i to order bo Mr. Demas Barnes, who, shjact for which D. McKeozio as eful, for the bouor conforred upon The objects of the meeting ad 1n bis view. the spirit of ting w besitating speech explained th & nominated Mr. J aecessioniam was not ited e thao the pirit of fanaticism whiok now ruled in Con This meeting bad been called for a gathering of th 1oAD gress. frionds cf the President. A prominent Repu been invited to sct as one of the office: 110 do %0 becaaso it was a Democr: of the city also bad dectined to commit biwself by it “The majority in Congress were willing to wioo, but they wanted to do it after the plan 114 not koow what right Massachusetts “wion more than New York, or Vir who had ginta, or Kentaek dorable mote of the same sort. Mt J. L DovoLass was chosen Secretary of the meeting, veeed +of Viee-Presideats, comprising o and B! kiyn Directory, with copious extra of New York. A letter from Gen. Dix was read, that he was unablo to attend the meet- troduced as o EAL returned Kestacky had r [ ug bis regrets or which Major-Gen, Kouss uguisbed son of Kentucky fur the compliment to his y much maligie it Congress, some gentieman from lows uts_agatnet ber, (Cries of i wame s Grin repliad that no man from Kentacky. While the war lasted, noone to the restoration of the Union of the loyal party. Now, those of i enounced as traitors, her than the ger. Scatentation of that name. Thix is a new fangled heard of until broaght up by that cns Stevens. The Republican party \te previous principles. They have Now. gentieman, Copper- ot oll their former piatforms . are here, if 3 bave gone away support Andrew r one, am willing to forgive you for auything rotofore. Can _any body tell e the reasor why the Mepresentatives from Tenussse are not ad- U misted s Horsee Majus W others represented Teanessee during the war; but n that peses is declared. aud they come to Congres legally electsd, they are denied adaission. Mr, Stevews gives 8 remon, which fe, that. If the representatives of Tennessea are sdmitted representatives of the other Southern States must be, and then they will form an slilance with the Northeru Copper and the Kepablican party will loss their power. There at present a man sleated to Congreas from Tenuessee leas true and loyal than Androw Johnsov, and T say to you that there I8 Bo man in the country mors honest, true and loval, than vour President. 1am for the ( country and not for the comsiitution of Thaddeos Stevon ' tution of Thaddens Stevens is & bloody and a cr jou, and T trampie it and them under wy teet. ause. it was in the hauds of Jeffurson Davls, and al Joepest contem pt for him, because he plunged ¢ for the sake of |.--|nr » President, 1foel about ¢ men. | thought 1 was atoyal man and I went to Congress expecting to find friends there, but when this Freedmen's Bureau b Ardrew Johns unlonists have uot been ablo to revi that bib sad 1 found myself denousced ss o traitor. My friends, | fear do not comprebeud this bifl. A more famons bill ~was never presented to any people. It conferred on frresponsible persons the pewer 1o arrest any person, and throw them into prison for a year, on the ex parte statement of & nigger. This s now done every day in Kentacky. Thess men want the niggers to vote in Sonthern, aud yet they will not let them vots in the (En tes. If they were allowed to vote in the 11 some States where they are in & majority bt paes o Iaw to white men from voting, The niggers bave no better in the coustry than Andrew | Johnson. This Civil B Il fs nice business, bat if these Southorn States are out of the Union, who will enforce it ! The State Courts will not, and if the Si | there can be no United States Court Bat T believe | that these States are in the Union, and that this law will be enforced, unconstitational though it be, Cougress has de clared that the war was tot for the purpose of su' zation. I would not have fonght agninst wy brethren in i | the purpose of subjugating them that Thaddens Stevens and is Northern bounds might trample on them., He did not be- lieve that the Southern people had any great love for the Gov- arnment. Thut is not to be expected. But we have s state of | Abings much bettor than we could have expected. They say that they have sabwitted and we ought to believe them. At the concinsion of (ren. Rousseau's speech, which occupted upward of he Hou. Jobn Van Buren wes introduced to the aud! received with enthuai Mr. Van Muren spoke at considerable length, and after some remarks by other geutlemon, the meetiug broke up at a late hoer. Mrs. Tnehbald’s delightful comedy of *To Marry | or Not to Marry " was produced last evening, for the first time tuis season, at Wallack's Theater The audience was large, | and—as the suimated scenes of ove of the sprigbtliest plays in | our lengusge pessed Lefore li—became beartily merry and eu- We have seldom seen an audience so well pleased, thusiastic. | . eRof thelrveatod Tights whereat some of | °TC A quan- | | lently woll sung, and encored, but other numbers were & | also includes reserved seat. o ring tho last fow years. Whenbe | bl army, ad ever been known to | 4 will come up and take the | | meet Lim at Sa: | interior of Georgin for more tban & yoar past. The regiment ates are not in the Union, | o applause. | | apsrtment in the rear of the store, o plessed with so good resen. * To Marry or Not to Merry” | is one of those aterling plays which have genuine and enduring qulities, Lts plot s interesting, its story is unique, ite senti went is pure, ita dialogae is freighted with sense and pointed with wit. Such n comedy can always be enjoyed. Familiarity | with 1t story does not lessen the pleasure which one feels in witnessing its representation—and s play which cen stand that test is good fndeed. We must precume that most readers are familiar with the adventares of the artiess Hester, | who ran sway from matrimony and sought refuge with the sobolastic but essentially buman Sir Oswin Mortland, They were very simple adventures; but they e the fancy, and Sir Oswin Is not & very unusual character. He i gentle, cal tared, thoughtful; he hax worldly experience, yet de §s, i some sort, & recluse, Tle leads & quiet life and loves bis booky but & more Imperious love finds him among these silent frierlis and bids him awaken to & wider knowledge than they could ever give bim. Scholar-like philosophy stops at the inteliect; Natare's philosopby goes onward to the heart. - He who ha aever loved is blind. That is the lesson of Mrs. Inchbalds comedy. The spectator cares less for this, howes in seeing the play, than for the smusing prooess whereby Sir Oswiv's dignity is melted, and his well-formed resolutions Dlown away, i under the warm sunshine of Hester's eyes, and the breezy grace of Hester's junocence and piguant simplicity. Anotber quality cobperates in deepeving the pleasant impression thus | made—the quality, pamely, of home wentiment. The glimpse afforded of Sir Oswin's home, and of bis charming relations | with bis kindly, old-maiden sister, iavery cheerful and efiect- | ing. Then, moreover, there ls fine characterization to bo en- their sequel is not lacking in o valuable lesson to the mind. | Joyed, in Mr, Willowear, the volatile, and Lord Danbury, the | l ! L | | | Uflicious, and Lady Sasan Courtly, the woman of the world, | particulsrly well played last evening. Mr. Wallack could scarcely be seen lo @ character more akin to bis words of senti- ment, and pleasantry, and sad sarcasm, and brilliant wit, than is thet of Sir Oswin Mortiasd. o reslizos, precisely, the requi- Gl tadiges aeniteman, and o dupicts, with wost These parts—and, iudeed. all the parts in the comedy—were | ohsrming fidelity and sprightliness, the gradual submission of & self-poised naturs to the insidious approsches of love. More conld pot be desired. Miss Gannon, as Hestor. s altogether dolightful. Few girls are 80 girlis in fact as tiis actross i in this character, by reason of her sdmirable art. Mra. Ver- non plays Miss Sarab Mortland, and is 8 living embodiment of & gentlewoman and an affectionate old-maiden aister. Miss Fauny Morant—not often seen, but aiways greetad with pleasnre—enacts the woman of the world, Lady Susan, and is Quly coquettish and glittering. Mr. Fisher appears as Mr. Willowsar, and most amusingly clamors for that ' some other woman" who may be expected to swile upon the india- rubber hoarted victim of feminize osprice. Mr. Gllbert is the officious Lord Daobury, end is & perfect type of the fussy, old-school nobleman, We ars conscions of an unwonted glow of critieal enthusiasm in wricing about this comody and its performance; but we believe that our entbusiasm is toler- ably well grounded. The reader, bowever, has an opportunity of jidging for bimself, *To Marry or Not To Marry " will be repeated on Friday ovenicg. Tonight, and on Saturday, ‘Don Cmsar de Bazan' will be acted—and so will close Mr. Lester Wallack's serios of performances. Let not tho oppor- tunity of seeing Lim Lo neglected. Other noveities are in preparation for next week. Wo sbould not omit to record thet the capital farce of *The Eton Boy " was played last evening again ptroducing Mr. Frederick Robiason in the amusing charactbr of Captain Popham, and Mr. Holston in the quaiot rook-like part of Dabster. **Boots at the Swan " will bo acted on Friday as au after-piece to * To Marry or Not To Marry.” The version of Mra. Iuchbald's comedy acted at Wallack's, is by the way, tho adaptation of Mr. Wallack himsalf e ——ee Masical. GERMAN OPERA——ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The opers of Fidelio was performed last nizht at the Academy of Music to a very large and thoroughly appre- ciative sudience, The ohief okaraoters were sustained by Madame Johannsen, Madame Vo Berkel (Madame Rotter be- ing sick), M. Habelman, M. Damrand, M. Stsinecko and M, Hermans. Of the music of this whrk it is impossiblo o write a just or appreciative notics at #o late an hour. The world wide repu- tation of Beotboven's wonderful munsic needs, indead, from us but the heart-felt acknowledgment of the unqualified delight which we have roceived from listening to its profound and unapproschiable beantiss, Tn dramatio fores, intenmsity of oxprossion, aud passionat declamation in their bighest form ¥ 0 stands unoqualed in the whole rangs of operatic masic’ W deaply rogret that it oannot be repeated. Madame Johatnsen deserves the warmest praise for her conscisntious and admirable rendering of the role of Leonors. Her voice was in excellent order, clear. steady and resonant, and sbo sang and acted with an earnestuess sad dramatic power far boyoud our expectations. We know uo singer in the oity who could bave dons such thorougli justico to tae diffi- cult but magnificent rdle. Florestan was finely rendered by Mr. Habelman, His scens isone of the most trying of dramatic compositions, but be mastered it moat ably, and throughout the concerted music he was oqually ablo and conscientious, acking also with spirit and sarnestness. Hermaus as Rocco was. as he always is, faithful and compatent, bis magniticont voice teliing out with excellont Fidolio abonnds with ooncerted masio, splendid in construc- tion, and by no means easy to mastar; muok of it was excel- | littl marred by the inequality of the voices, Madam Von | Berkel not being quits equal to the rdlo she was calied on to sustain, and Dot too perfect. We do not fatend to mestion Herr Steinecks, and thereforo omit his name. Tho choruses, capecially the finale to the first act, were effectively rondered, aud the orchestrs, as a whole, saving a want of color, per- formed well, d og the wonderous beauties with which the score abounds, To-night, Rossini's masterpisce, William Tell will be por- formed, with the eplarged sad splondid cborus aud the ic- croased orchestra. We can cordially command this performe auce to our geaders. For grandeur and perfection of ensemble it has newer been equaled in this eity. Popular prices will prevail at the Academy this week. The price of admission to-ight and Friday will be 8!, whioh slso This will cortainly insure & erowded audience. At the matinés on Satarday, when Der ¥ will be given, the price of admission will be 5) co parts of | tho house. ‘This is a very politic and pop mant, and | .2 manage- will be foand to work well for both the p; L ¥oL House BoLp AND Success Rosszay.—The | residence of Mr, Abraham Kaufman, No 57 South Fourth-st, E. D was entered about 4 'clock yesterday morning by two | s, through o rear window, and robbed of 81.03)in | It seems that the burglars had ransacked every | burgl money. room in the house in pursuit of prey. but found none worth carrying sway unbll they entered Mr. Ksatmaw's sleeping | apartment, when, on examining that gentleman's pantaioon | 15, they foand & wallet contaming eight new-issue gold | « for #100 each, two 830 Treasury wotes, $45 in small . two quarter-eagles, two baif- w0 whole amounting to 81,030, They then visited the of Mr. Kautmau's sou, examined ‘that gentleman’s poe checks oagles bedroom pockets, bulled the bedelothes off bim to see il a wallot or and, finding nome, retired, leaving the The burglars finding the Kufman famil d slecpers, made_coniderable noise in toeir | exit, which wokeup the elder Kaufman. but before be could € ¥, any alarm the marsuders bad escaped with their pluader. ——— Suppes Deatn.—The wife of Mr. John Cunning- | ham, the Chief Engineer of the Brookiyn Fire Departmont died suddenly yestorday afternoon. The esuso appears to | Lave been heart disease. Corouer Smith will bold an tnquest | this morning. Frii Dowx DEAD. nah Moore, residing in W dead at noon yesterday. Th verdict in accordance wes re wateh was conconted, — A colored woman named Han- | sville (Nioth Ward), fell down 30 was heart disease, fand s ered by the Coroner's Jury. RETURN OF THE 176TH NEW-YORK VOLUNTEERS.— The 176th Regimont New.York Volunteers is en roate home by way of Savaunab, and is expected ot Hart's Island on the 251k inst., to befpaid off and discharged.! This Kegiment has | bean through all the campaigns in Levisiana, including that of | the Red River under Banks, in the Spring of 1564. ~ After that, | 1t was scut north by ses. with the Ninoteenth Army Corps. | Just in time to join Sheridan in hia brilllant campaign in the | Shenandoab Valley in the Fall of that year. In this com patgn the Regiment won a bigh reputation, and was allowed | the credit of being the first regiment fnside the Rebel works at the storming of Fisher's Hill. When Sterman started for the coast, this regiment went | with the Second Division of the Nineteenth Corps, by sea. to b, and hae since done hard servico in the brings back in three stands of colors, two of which were rescnted to it by tie City of N -York, sud the other by the tate of New-York, Oaly 130 men and the following ofticers return with tho regi- meat: Colonel, Charles_Lewis;-Licutenant-Colonel, Wm. W. Tiadger; Major. James Entwistle; Captains—George P. Howe, Fdwin N. Kotohum, Ethan G. Locke, Spragne K. Wood. and hiso ants—Frederick Gll. Adju- ad, Morris M. Davidson, Leonard W. Kiugsbury, ; Samuel ( Joseph D. Smith, Luke Casey, and Jobhn J. e e ATTEMPT T0 ROB A SAYE BY A FEMALE DomEsric. —Antonian Gesther, o German girl, aged 2l years, was a servant in the smploy of John Christwan, a baker at No. 169 | Thirdst. Ou Taesday she was iuformed that her services | would not be required after that day, and that she could take ber departure on the following morning. Between 2 and 3 o'elock on Wednesday morning John Lilz, the foreman of Mr Christman, was rather surprised to see s light in the A on going toward it to the cause, saw the girl above mentioped standivg it font the safe, which sho had opened. In some measure &he had | possessed herself of the key of the safe, opened it and taken therefrom @ tin 60X coutuining 6001 #0, which sbe was en- gaged in countiug. Utlicer Larrigan of tl | WASHING, cinet was oalled 1a; she was given into his custody. Iate hoar Justice Manstield cowmitted ber for trial 1 de! of 81,500 bail, e Sgor ox Smipsoarp.~John Dineen, cook on the ark Mary Ryder, lyiog ot Pier No. 16 East River, on Tues- day night beeame engaged in @ quarrel ou board with the mate, Peter Huggerty, and finally shot him in the wrist. in re wound. Officer Doagherty of the First Pre- Dineen, and_vesterday be was committed for Justice Dowlivg. The wsccused is s nutive of Ireland, years. —— e Iying ot the foot of Kpring-st., N. R, met Mary Ann Smith in | ualst, and accompavied her to a bouse in Laurensst. | While with ber Mr. McArvany lost a wallet coutaining €140. | Tie therefore oaused Ler arrest by Officer Daniels,of the Eight! Precivet. Yesterday she was committed for trial by Jusiice Ledwith, The complainant was sent to the House of Detention | ue & Witness, e —— ACCIDENT 1N BROADWAY.~Yesterday morniug while some workmen were employed in tearing down the building No. 455 Broadway,a portion of the second floor suddenly £ t way, throwing the workmen to the pavement. One of thewm, named Patrick Sullivay, was severely injured and four otbers slightly. Sullivan was conveyed to Dellevue Hospital by the Eigbth Preciuet Police, e et — e Yige Tris MoryiNg.—At 12:40 this morning &n | alarm of fire proceeded from o drinking-saloon and cigar store, between Liberty and Courtlandtsts., i Greenwichst. The flumes were soon extinguished, with but smal) damage. ————— SEIPBUILDING AT (GROTON, Coxy.—Messts. Miller & Co,, suipbuilders of Groton, Conn., will launch from their yard on Saturday, the 26th inst., the fine new steamer City of Tondon. Messrs. Miller & Co. have several other vessel nearly ready for launching, among Which we may mention the scbooner Emily L. Potter, intended for the mackerel fishery; and the sloop Harry Bacbe, built for Messrs. E. and M. Wileox of Stoniugton, and intended for the bony fisheri They have also a number of vessels undergoing repairs and are doin good husiness, baying in thelr ewploy &t present upward of 70 WGl | Sen TRy ¢ o e s BooPld ks, “Fho objact of 5 Valon mom thor urn-tm:n-m tho State It is hoped that detegations of ‘will be in attendance from every section of the —_— The Tribune Enlarged. ' THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER FN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THS DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY ANT WEEXLE TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the faot that the size of THE TrIB- UNE has been facressad more than one quarter, the price will remain the same, TERMS. ‘WEBELY TRIBUNB. Mail subscribers, single co{y 1 year—52 numbers ul subsoribers, clabs of five Ten vopies, addressod to namos Tweaty copies, addressed to names of subseri Ten copies, to one address ‘Twenty copies, to one address An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. b mmlm-wuul ¥ TRIBUNE. ) 1 copy, 1 year—104 nambers Mail subsoribors, 2 copies, l’yw—lN Dumbers Mail subscribers, 5 -T-, for each copy Porsous rewittisg for n&?‘l‘— u;nhvul receive an extrs 00py wonths. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extea copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six months. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED. BROWN—ELLIOTT—On Wedueaday, April 25, by Ward Beachor, Chatles F. W. Brown ila E. Jobn W, Eiliott, eeq., all of Brookiya. No FAIRBANK—GRAHAM—0n Tussday. . st Calvary Charet, B Feri-ehiat of i, N Knllogy Fuirbank of Chicaga, 1iL, to Helen Livingson, daughter of Johu A. Orebam of this eity. HARWARD—STARR—Iu Brookiyn, on Weduesday, at the A ook T Tev. o 1. Festlis, Wikie Fuwacdto Jula W Sdest dasgiier of Samuel 6. Baic. e ul of Brooklyu. MITCUELL=DEXTER—fn Boston, on londay, Ayrt Rev. Mr. Chavey, Dr. U, ‘Wineow Mitchell o thia o ,..'h.'!-! Dexter of Boston. SAXE—WISNER—On Wednseday. Feb. 25, at the residence of T. Dariand, osa, Warwick, K Y., by the Rev. W, H. ¥orrin the flev. A H. Saze of N. Y. Cout, BL. E. C. to Miss Phabe Wisaer of Wer- wick, N. Y. No cards. TALMAGE—GRANT—On W, . April 25. by the Rev. Dr. R. K. Rodgers, Van Noat Tulmage to Petra., daghier of Joba¥. Grant, all of Bound Brook, N.J. WHISTLER—SANDS ~On Waduesday, April 25 «¢ the rasidence the bride’s parcuts, by the Rey. G. * Geer, Joseph B. Whistler Bor , Kanaas, to Mary A., deughter of Jobu M. of eity. No cards. Y S April 24, Abraham hfi wonths end CORB—Suddenly, on Tuesday even won of Joseph L. and 1, ATCout, aged 1 year, 8 daye. Tho relatives and friends aro tfully invited to attend the (o No. 394 Fith-atr o Tharudsy T DAMON—OnWednesday, A pril 25,of inflammation of the lungs, Lewle Tagaon. in the 524 year of bie ae. The relatives and frivads of the family sre oui bls late residence. in Hudsouave, teud the fuversl e e ity N .. o5 hestSundsy afternaos, Apeil 8, at 3 o'clock. uulLTflN—BuM“, ot Rye, N. Y., on T , 24th inet., Sasle R.. wife of Geo. W. Hamiiton, in the 20th year - Fu from residence of C. V. Anderson, Rye, at 10 o' - 3 cloox ages wil b in waitiog et Kye, to meet the 7 8 m. trafn ..and alao at tie Madison-sve. eutrance of the New Haven pot. on arcival of train at | o'clock p. m. ; from thence the will be carried to Gresawood. HAWLEY—On Taosdsy, April 24 8t 3 o'clock p. m., of Alpbens Willians Hawley, only child of A. P. sod 5. A. 2035 yeurs, § mosthe wid § days. The friends and rolatives of the faniity are invited to sttend bis funersl, trow the Secoud resbyteriau Churel, in Bouth Sixth-ot., mear Jersey-ave., Jersey City, on Feiday next,'st 11 o'clock &. m. HOPKINS—=On Sat 17, 1865, vear Fort poles, . Februsry Arizons, kilied by the indians, Gubert A. Hopking of I sk bariag boes tréstved, faveral. il bo hald in, e ot Ll o o s ln(,u o'clock. Relatives and fricuds are requested to atiead o e foviation. T i wil be'iaken 10 e wich, Cong. LITTLEWOOD—0n Monday, 23d inst., Catris 1., ouly daughter of R A e relatives of the family are © Touidenae of et -4 witead the funersl, from the Tolton, esq., W eatchester, on Thursday, 26th inat., st 2§ o'clock p. @. MARTIN=On Ti ever April Chalmers, Semuel Mertin, and duighter of u.-'."..‘fimm g Frienda age invited to attend the faneral, froa her father L Tt I T ety e RUSHLER—0n Tursey woros. April 4, Churies 1. Rusbr, sged s Tioe Trioudis of the fomily are respactfully invited to sttend bia from the North Presbyterian nnnr.’h. cor. Ninth-ave. sud first-ot., on Thureday, 26th tust., at 10 o'clock & m. STEWART—In Brooklyn, on Wednesdsy, 25th iuet,, Willism Stew- 4 art, in the Mth hie e reatives and frionde of the fumily are favited & l:nm‘. from South Presbyterian cn'mn (the ln.'mm cor. Clipton and Amity-ste., ou Satuzday, st 3 o'clock p. m. AN © S . Catarrh, Scrofuln, Brouchitis, Liver and|Kiduey fi eases,~WH. R. PRINCE, Flushing, N.Y., for 60 years Proprietor the Linnwan Nurseries, sunounces to the world the discovery of NA« TURE'S REMEDIALS FROM PLANTS surpassiug in Carative Powr ers oil bitherto known to Man. These comprise POSITIVE CURBA | for the sbove, and for all Iuberited and Chrouic Diseases, Dyspopeia, Nervous Debility, Rhenmatism, Mercurial affections, and others re” ulting from Tmparity of the Blood, hitherto oul; pailisted. but weves e O vice, grate. ¥ splanstory Circular, sue stamp. Tresties, Taanc Nmith'n Son & C AR D K s AND COMMISSION S(ERCHANTS, No. ulndv:(’v-" No. 13 Norfolk Fogd U'MBRELLAS. PARASOLS AND C .NES. Great Reduction in CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTINGy At GALE'S, No. 413 Cenal ot. ung Dr DILLENBACK of Boston will be at his Rooms, Union-plece Hotel, New York, on THURSUAY, April 26, aud every THURS- DAY thersafter, until further natice. Ame tute,—The Poiytechnic Brauch will meet THI (n.nu.y»fiifl:wfmm No T Cooper Beilding, Ba 1. New Inventions and Discoverias . 2. Cements, incl Cements. . Adwission free. 8. D. TILLMAN, Chsirmas. T. B. BTETSON. Secretary. etern oatablished viz D WRINGERS MY n it m:l that_seven UNION A facts are well combined ACHINES AN nied GEN. SHERMAN'S AR! Coufederacy. Over 300 of them were )y the Sanitery Commissions duriug the War. Three of them did the are watranted ing for the Johneon's Island r s Ib‘-fl e boen fectly without soski MM l:lr’ ectly withot sosking, rubbing. oF e urable i ssttench P Friss My Eorope aud Awerica. J, WARD & Co. No. 23 Courtlandtet.. = '. The followi; Cholern. Wrme oumet et i »,‘.I.':unu Dr. G. T. COLLING® ot e wabure. aytaptoine, il proper modeo! trestment, wil st il of s Phyeicias, with the nget effoctive Remedies. Price, in cioth, $1; in paper, 50 Agents wanted. FIRST NATIONAL MANUFACTURING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY, No. 16 Wiliiam ot. Deafness and Discharges from the Ear Radically | Cared, by the use of the recently invonted Vegotable extract OTITINE Price. #1 305 bottie. Forsale by all Draggists. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washiagton-et., Besten Wholemle Agente ____ " Furnitare—Removal., NEW STORE, e NEW STYLES. POPULAR PRICRS. MEEKS'S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY WAREROOMS BAVE BrEN RENOVED TO THE NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 666 EROADWAY, BETWEEN FOURTN AND GREAT Jownsers. These extensive Warerooms afford ample ‘acilftios for the dinplay of our immense stock, conuinting of an ¢'egant variety of Fashionsble, Rich, Mediom and Plain FURNITURE, which will be seld ot Populas Prices. Purebasers are luvited o iuspect the largest and bandsomest stosl . ____No 658 BROADWAY. roved P > Ry g i ea of g enatis ssantly” sl Snerringy sk through e e o . nstan uge: Th Id n' '"h:':‘"‘hoa' |’ ‘::Lh.%h p-u-’ M. he world challen o ce RIS TR T ey L < Tected timber 00,000 feet of Luch boards in twelve consecutive bhowss, A thin in by 5o mesns & lmit to ite copacity. What rival interest, or who else, wii 1 Open to all. Pamphlets furpisted. Address WINTER & Co.. Ne. 40 Brosdway, Fixtures , aud of Daye The attention of the Trad werally, b luvited to ous extensive stock of CHANDELIERS. BRAC K'x... &, many of every vyle and pattern, comps iy 3t 1 “ - 52 T CPANCOASE” » n'xh:vor‘uul arerosme, Now. 911 and |’_‘_—~‘N i tton Waste for Machinery aud 1 White and soioted. ) ALF lew by W. W. TAULMAN. No. 76 Villiam-ot., N. Y. hoot Spectacien, D e Cmpbiot mated ' g fa Widrens BB FOOTE. M. . No. 1,130 Broadway. New-York. ~ Medical Common Sense, 4 ragri—itt [iinirations. Seut by mall everywoere. post) Coutents Tubies sent free. gvnlflu Autbor, E. B. EOOTE, M. D.. Ne. 1,13 Brosdway, New- ok o free, duily. from 9 w09 p.w. Tnvalide ot o dle Comfort mnd Cure for ( . B FOOTE, M.D., No. 11 prevesied ro How it may be easil, aiso. Caawe. gt Addces £ FOOTE, MID No. 1% Brosdway, ork. Brosdway. New-York. L0 [y a?.‘boi e, r.n'---upnma s the AND INFLUENGE OF “'Elrrl'u.\m.r.. before one 24 Kioor, THURSDAY EVI jon free. “Tafiucnce of Climai OF TEMP RE T tons of the Association For Sule—4 7 - cazable of eXtonalve ool B I:n;ln”w;-.- n':’-.:m of the e el and . Person > foars L T e Wox N 2 Toibume U BT L 8 L UE S, U ah 4 s >