The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1866, Page 5

o ontinued from First Vage Tatent the honors we would pay, cognition frem those they serve that g ever Te- teive fitting rewmd. 1t is ot the genius of our institu- tions t due material rew even for such material | pervice reso; but, certainly, the nation does not 1 b grate rt. We shill rews ! the be st mations. 18 othor he shall be h to us all as Savior of the nation, as from da wud from destruction the erm ; @ t vations, I g shall r not remi them of N d mingle Il deseend to around 4 unan NEW-YORK DAILY m tion Lad starte the v Tirst Blocd astport, and a landi 0 on the night of the O Mahony cou o in the banner of € e EAstront, Me., | T «ki Las arrived. She did 1 O ians was accidentally shot and ed was mortally wourded. OTHER ACCOUNTS Lasaront, M Tie Winooski returned from her g er at b o'clock 8 evenin A ple gat hor gros iered ed her with iro 1 the varic s wharves, al cheers g on British territory was to | and after ‘the expe nnanded the WAy ¥ "Mahony and urzes Swe day, May 4. )F uny ¢ th aud d gr iling of chiled In the Fenian War, Fridny, May 4, 1365 rsnif of 1 oa | Let this bill, therefore, pass by a | sighted the schooner Wentworth at 6 o'clock on We . h,-,.i l“,‘:-mi‘ "”,." it . ; but, not suspecting the Fenian r took no | can beo . 'l' n 1\1}‘ ) b | notice of he She anchored in M s Bay on : h “,i""y“‘. ”‘1' ol the ’\\Mlluu-]‘\{ ni | overhanling the City of Riche gl ‘“'_ i yid | wond and several schooners, without gaining awy | T e S ot v Rolligence of the object of hor pursuit, and heft Machiss i b ¥ not, he w \ Thursday morning. makiug Swallow Tail Point, Grand R an, at 8 p, m., and anchoring there, The inlabitants oy g foarfully scared at first, thinking her o Foniun priva- I-’ux“ o th teer. They informed the eaptain of the Winooski that two | &8 siot zus i schooners were seen on the previous evening lyig off Dark et 1 the bi1 Harbor. They wero preparing to board them, when g My il e denly and mysteriously disspposred, The officers and B n of he Winooski were hospitably treated. They left 4 0'clock p. m. to-day, retu ery wuch od their all for t ny member a different the b I 11, bt reminded the and that the men who fough t 1o be SHELLABARG th ad read o let of 1 8, dated Vicksburg, h that view is expressed t. DELaxo Loped the House would not adopt the ment offered by Mr. Stevens, for there was another Gen. Grax other high on , would be That name bolonged to t} was that of the man who mar 1o the sea, and trusted name of Grant lived that of Sherman gotten. He wanted the Americar to say that Sherman should take the ¢ipiéd by Grant, e previous Le House came to s vote, w nt offered by Mr. Stevens. The amenduiert was rejected by a vote of against 78 Nuys Mr. LEBLOND asked for the Y nd Nays on the pas- sage of the bill so that the vote wight be shown to be simost unanimous. ‘The vote was taken, and the bill was passed by a vote of 115 Yeas against 11 Nays. Avs—Messrs. Baker, Coffroth, De! on, Farnsworth, Higby, Loas, McKee, Mercur, Morrill avd Wilson, man in America beside ed 80 would nof to bo per lace at prese st on the am ing is the hill as passed: (It was orizinally introduced by Mr. Washburne of 1llinois on the 6th of December, 1865, referred to the Committee on Military | Affairs and reported back with amendments That the grade of General of the A 1y of the United Stetes | = the same is hereby revived, and the President is hereby | autborized, whenever he shall d ut, to appoiat, by and with the advice and conseut of the te, & General of the Army of the United States. to be selected trom among Aicers in the military service of the United States most guisbed for conrage, skill ana_ability. who, being com- missioued as General, may be authorized under tho direction ,m'-duru% the pleasure of the President, to command the [§ rmicty of the United Statse. SITN And be it further enacted, That the pay proger of the | ;overal shall be 8400 per montb, and his allowances in all | Twuer redpects shall be the same as were allowed to the Lien, Tenaut-General by the second section of the act approve February 29, 1864, entitled an act reviving th - tenant-General in the United States ar: eral may select for his Chief-of-Staff a Brigadier-General from smong the officers of the army holding that ravk. snd may sp- | foiat upon his staff such number of aids, not exceeding six, a3 he m.“udgnrm r, who shall each Liave the rauk, pay, ewoluments of a Colonel of cavalr; THE CURRENCYL Mr. STEVENS introduced a bill relative to the t currency, which was read twice and referred fo the Ju ary Conumittees PRINTING. Mr. LAFLIN ( ), from the Committee on Prin reported that it was not necessary to have extra copi the reprint of the Internal Revenue bill, inasmuch as the Inoditications spoken of by Mr. Morrill this morning were Lwmmaterial in their character. MISSISSIPPI SHIP CIHANNLL. Mr. Erior introduced a bill to authorize the e« tion of a ship channel ut the mouth of the Mississippi | River, which was read twice aud referred to the Commit- tee ou Comumerce. € Toe Speaker pres the United St 3th of March, 1866, pardons transwitting rapoiis Secretary of the "jreasury, S Genere), &e, It was laid on the priuted ACTOMMODATIONS FOR THE STATE DEPARTMEXNT. ‘Va motion of Mr. Rick (Me.), the concurrent resolution from the Senate, instructing the Cowmittee on Public | Buildings and Grounds to ivquire aud report what furthor | srovision should be male for the accomumodat of the | tate Department, was taken up and concurred iz. ROAIS IN DAKOTA. Mr. BrrLeiGH (Dakota ed & resolution of inquirn 1 arritory, which was adopte SOLDIERS’ DISCHARGYS. —"*Mr. FERRY offered a resolution, which was adopted, in- | #tructing the Committee on Invalid Peusions to inguire into the propriety of providing by law for county or other | local registration of soldiers’ discharges o as'to guard | pizainst loss of the originals. ARCHITECTURAL R fr. Rice (Maine) offered a re spted, directing the Secretary muucate the report of Mr. Walter, late architeet of tha | K apitol extension, on the warming and ventilation of t w0 Houses, with the ruports of Messrs, Henry and V st PARDO! ented. a message from the President of | v toa House resolution of the 1 informat s rom {lie Recretary of scretary of War, and able, and or- 9 PORTS, ) suggested that there was Do neces- joni on that subject. SATURDAY'S SESSION. of Mr. ST , it was ordered that the | rrow be for general debate only; aud then, at | 4} o'clock, the House aljourncd. —e FRENIANIST, S e An “Hrish Stew” — Rumored Fusanity of ©O'Mahony—The Arrival of Stephens—The The Roberis Party + on-Mqunre—Com- On otion The aflairs of the (O'Maliony branch of the Fenian Wrotherhood are becoming more and more deranged. The circles are discontetsd, and opesly demand an explanation; the subalterns are in a state of mutiny; the sinews of war are wittibeld; the prophecies relative to the arrival of Stegheus | bave not been fulfilled, and, greatest of all evils. it is rumored that the great chi-fiaip, who was t lead the Irish Republican | Army from New-York to Dublin, and dietate terms to the | Queen of England from the halls of Buckinghaw Palace, is in | a siate of mind borderivg on insapity. The Union-square Leadquarters are almost deserted, and the oflicials at that es. | Yablichmeut are anything but courteous or polite. The fuct s, O'Mahony expects to be disturbed in his occupation of the mansion, end bas made preparations for & vigorous n is reported to bave sinister desgns Heod Center, and Dbis (Killan's) movements watched by u few devoted admirers who still be- lieve in tie genias of O'Mahony. The disaflected wuster in large vumters each evening ou the sidewalk in front of the Moftat mansion, apd it is asserted thst some of the more dis- contented circles bave detailed a guard of a dosen men, who | are relieved at regular irtervels, to wateh toe Headquarters. Fatemive preparations have been made for the asrival of Staphens, which appears to be as fax off as ever. The circles Lave been 10ld 1o hold themselves in readiness 1 turn out at a mowent's notice to give the President of the Irish Republic & reception befitting oue of his exalted position and ivfluence. “Ihs Feuian Fuir has closed, the receipts by no means equaling | the expectations of the enth je wisters, Many of the circles, in violation of the orders from Union-square, have rosolved to send 1o more money to that quarter until au favestigation shill bave been beld, and the obgect of the late move on Canada, the canse of its failure, and other matters thoronghly expesed. lu consequence of these and otlier precautionary messures, tie receipts have seosibly di- | winished, and the sale of the bonds has altogether fallen away. Letters of indignation cone iu from ail parts of the country, and | the hives of the actors it the Eastport farce are in imminent danger. Killian is generally obroxious to the rank and file | and ("Mabony is regarded as half crazed. Notbiug bnt the | fmmediate arrival of Stephens and the re-organizatios of the Brotherhood can save it from total dismemberment, T Roberts party report favorably aud promise sction in a few weoks st farthest. Mr. B. D. Kiliian Las been on trial before the Council of Teu for the last two day# at Union Square. The proceedings are kept atrictly private. 1tis stated that Killian has ealled O'Mabony & * fisr,” to which the latter retorted in equally po- Yite and unstatesmanlike phraseology. Killian will prove, it | is said, more than & match for bis jadees, snd it is expected " be will bafle 8l aitempts 1o prove his pertidy 1 the Kast- port busivess. 3 A few months 6go & gentleman made O'Mabony a present of | dofeuse, Ki the 1,000 sabers, protaising (0 moze in short time. A few days 80 he called ot Unios Synare and offered 50 moie, when thiy | distinguisbed Head Center replied th be did uot want | them now." 2 'Commitiees from near’s all the Circles in the coustry are in town, and the indignatiin ia Feniau circles is alarmingly on the lucrease. The Recent Fr jon—Causes of the | Bostox, Friday, May 4, 1466 Capt. Win. H. Grace, who claims to be one of the oldest | Feniuns in New-England, publishes a communication in | The Post of this ci'y, seluiive to the recent abortive at- | tempt to invade the Lastern Provinees. | + He says that the expedi was approved by O'Mahouy | wad commanded by Killi that the latter igserted that irou war yessel loaded with wiis was to wect thew at | Post-Surgeor 088, MEXICO. - —— Rumors are afloat of anotler expe The Capture of Chihunhua—Other Liberal Suce da cennes. SAN FrANc1:00, Thursday, May 3, 1866, odey, Liberal, has of 1 Paso Del als took the city of Chih s hard fighting, capturing 300 prisoner: cial Marcl communicati hua March 2th, after mo! , announcing that tho o Wl was Julio Carranca, the Tmperial Mayor of Chiliushua. On the 224 the Liber. Th Parral by assar it s capturea the city 0 victories, it is g of 1 the State of Chibuahua to the Liberal Governm FROM FORTREMS Emigration from North Caroli Arrives at the Fort—§ Preperty, About 100 emigrants of all classes, ages o interior of North ¢ steamer Adelaide, goin They were in ¢l ie country. ) th nt. section of ml ia, at Santa Isabel, the Libe s, ki » French commander, was slain, ¥ d munitions of war all fell into the har Fowri lling 131 and capt I'ho ene AR A ——~—— #E8s Moxroe, Tharsda; olina, passed by phi Hidaljo del will restoro nt. s had defeated 166, Bryant, y'a artill —Mrs. of Government MONROE, Davis o8, f1 hero last vight West it search of employ- nthropists from that The movewent was undertaken on account of the compatition being introduced in their native State by the superabundance of negro labor, fur- uished under the ministr Mrs. Jeffe i D vis, accompanied by t ) se rvants and her youngest child, a little girl, arrived this morning. She was oscorted by Liout. F corditions of bier visit are quantity of baggage with her, as if ev remain some length of time her home at of the For bably mak e b nown. dently desiguin in which event sho w residence of Dr. Coc senden into the Fortress. The it a large Tho large salo of quartermaster's property which com- menced yoste sons, toe Engiuecr. A Separnte State Gov. see — The Kuooxville and Resolutions. ately and w ing of the Con hours of the Rebellion, We pr It is no se m the Rebel to join the Union pe Temple from t orted an they are all Un To pis will not be drag, Southern States. rnment is the b ud develop our reso The address tion, square miles, mive advisin docids Ji mes. voted down. ‘After an cloquent address by Col. Nelson su movemsat, the President of the Cony 1t Committee of three to br dature. was also appointed to preparo an address to the poople of East T + the L 4 had signe lny closed to-iay. reach $15,000. TOW-BOAT EX Nine Pers » tow-boat Nick Iugl Lt near Randolph, ab 1 n cal h caution. ventic ton. sl v oo tions opposi 4 postponcme ad CINCINNATL s exploded S CINCINNATL o State Government for E: vesterday. Judge San d e hoped the me on held wt Greenville du 80 10 © nt. Ifw sion move nie of the yichest in t of the remarks of Judee mitton on Resc 03 we must d lse po 1udes atistics as resourees, Humilton. gate frof <500, b S ork € d to consider the propriety of « ‘This was but an adjourne ' We believe that separate | that under it we can live in to t cte., of East r the address of the Committe of the question until Congress whether Tennessee is a State or not, were offered ition was Tle aggregate smount o Memphis, killing nine per- « whom were Captain Van Dorn, bis wifs, and Tenn ¢ the State popula- Ten- , and solutious of Mr. Jauies were almost unanimously y Tax Levy, Arnaxy, Friday. May 1.1 The dispateh, yesterday, announcing that the Go the New-York City tax levy bill, Joged error in it Led boen corrected, was erron. (Governor, after consideration and having taken lezal yice, came to the conelusion that a bill duly eertified | cernor er the al- cons. The the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the Asseni- bly m ——— Death of Another Soldicr of the Rev William Hui soldier in th will be ac bis fun G ien. S| eastern ter) tebing Stat orded to the me on Monday next. ATMAN, GCCOT DA left bere yesterday mornin, i of the Pacific Railroads Baxcor, Me., Friday, May 4, 1565 gs, the last surviving Revolutiona und the last but two or thr | Union, died o Thursduy, in_the town of Penobscot, | Honcoek County, at the age of 102 years. nory of the decensed Spe st be approved us originally received by bim, and his acted accordingly. y in the al Lonors sterau at Br1. Louts, Friday, May 4, 1866, A by Col. MeCoy of on an extensive tour along the He pro staff, ds first throuzl Wisconsiu, theuce to Fort Leavenworth, whero he will organize » military corps, guards, engineers, &c. His route will then be to Fort Ri Omaba, Sionx head of Lake Chicago and § The America City, Fort Ridge!, 3 iperior, Marguetic, and t t. Lonis. A full report of th proj e S | prospects of the different 0 vy, Fort Kearney, viul, ¥ort Rigley, ogross and e made, Bavain ik, Friday, May 4, 1866, The Medical Association adjotirned to-d; | without making any recommendations in e ference to ions of the Freedmen's Burean. | e dio, | quarantine or other regulations to guard sgainst the | cholera and have issucd o protest and were haudsome to-day Gov. Swan. 1 Trinl of Skil -— - Eo10N, Fri ., M A uumber of the members are much dissatistied, body visited A v received and entertain lis by il by Telegrophers. ay 4, 1766, A trial of skill by the telegraphers of New-Eugland und New- The Failure of B In connection with the Merchants’ Na tis understood here that it was part- «of Bayne & Company of o are said to have failed for o f our banks are also reported to failurcat Washingto Iy brought about by the fuilw this city, stock brokers, w large amount. bLave lost somewhat by the Muicide of Pes Pesth, who poisoned bis wife montbs since, Somw! ie house. —— the Wife Poi k will take place on Monday, 7th instant, the prize being a silver telegraph May 3. 1866, al Rank er. AuBURY, Friday, May 4, 1866. near thi city about three and who was under arrest for the erime, ed suleide this morning by ¢ ——— Exccution at Batavin,§N. ¥. Levi Mayherr was exec der of Theodore Durlam. fossed at the gallows the warned the spectators to hee parents, and_thus escape the fato that had be Baravia, N. Y. utting his throat with Friday, May 4, 1806, uted this afternoon for the mur- The condemned wan con- ustice of his sentence, and d the admonition of their fallen him. myherr died with firmuess and with very little apparent suffering. posure. It was ascerta trom Oukville with the two boys and thr | of the girls were washed overhoard and drowned, Their § Bape yog 0B 1, MLa. L ecking Occurrence. 08wEGO, Frida; ed that the skifl May 4, 1866. Capt. Faulkner, of the schooner Corsiean, which vessel arrived here this morning from Hamilton, C. W., reports that when off Oakville he picked up & skiff coutaining two boys, nearly exhausted, and a girl who had died from ex- girl drifted out but two | Chicago Spring at &1 6 | ehildran—total I FROM THE SOUTE-WINT. —— Affairs in Texas—From the Red River Coune try ~Fudicinl Decivion- Finance and Bosi- is dull, satistied on » driving 1 sales to-day of 1 st 10,503 1 - count ¢ e merchan ) bale: ; W week s export Cotton casy; 10,358 1 B2 sto bales. Gold, 1 Sterling ex- c 1384, ork sight exchauge, § premium. Freights dull and unchanged. Red River planters say the cotton seed is univer- sally rotten are feared, The Red River is Devastating overflows in € s given ofes pa CALIFORNEA, —_ in Man Francisco— The Contis American Telegraph--Sail- Expedition. edar, May 3, 1868 Cost of Liv nental R ing of Auothe KN Fraxcrzoo, The T n, from Panan, arrived to-day with £ April 11, E Forrest, the | tregedian, is a pa v by he Australian d ruary 10 are recel They re- # shares are firmer; Ophir, $530; Yellow Jacket, or, $310; Chollar d L83 SAN Fraxcisco, Friduy, May 4, 1567 Ktatisties published to-day show that the cost of living in San Fr co las dimisished one-half within the past year. The steamer Con inental, which broughi the v Compuny’s burk Clura opaulowski yesterday, s expeditionary force, to renew operations for the buildiug of the Overlaid Tele- graph line to Russia. o — ics in Massachu Rostox, Friday, May 4, 1666 atatives here this afternoon, the s of the Massachusetts soldiers | ed by 110 ayes to 85 nays, | o metubers of the House w 1d be entitlod Fqualizing B Tu the House of Rey bill to equalize the bount 1 passed to bo engr Speaker Stone rules that hid serve army as soldiers and we 10 recei & if the bill became a law, would not be | permitte and he gave a very long opinion in sup- port of bis ruling, citing authorities in Enlish Parliamen- | tary practice and in our own country, all bearing upon t subject, and aftera long debate the ruling was susiained, | 131t0 (5, whon the larger portion of those members who would be benefitted by the bill pecuniarily diselaimed any intention to receive any of the money that might be due | them under ovisions of the bill, and this being en- ¢ tored on the j were allowed to vote on it. Five | thousand copies of the ruling of the Speaker, with his rea- #0105 48 given, were o od to be printed. —_— RIBUNE, SATURDAY, | 1 | 1 | i | | { | | | shire, E Brrpato. Ma, 80 42, ley nominal at Lard, 20i @ 9 820 0, WY boats o ¥ K (the' break in the caoal at Albion is re e p wing). Receipts for the lnet 24 hours— » bush. Corn, 4 Tour active and uichanged. ah. Chicago Spring st 81 higan at §: Canal Freigl busl choice | Torepo, 0. Flour quiet. W grades quiet and firm, new lower and droos wles Old Amber, 82 50; Old, : Red Wabash 28251; New | Amber, 8216 C . lower; sale Mixed, | e, 3 for 7e. for Corn 10 Oswego. SALTIORE. May 4 —Flour is quiet; stock light. cipts small. ts firm at Coflee ¢ fining grades 10 10fc. Whisk PUILADFLPRIA. May 4 —Petrol and refined 4le. Flour firm, at tra 83 s0ads. Wheat—sales 80@92 %6, Corn, an 5 Mess Fork Wheat- d firmer steady; | advancin, 2020 CiscixNatt, Moy ur in better demand. Wheat Whisky unchanged. Provisions firmer and active Pork sold at Ja#30, Lard, 21c., large demand. Gold, OswEGO, May 4.—Flour active and unchanged; #a W and: sales last night, ¢ to-day, 4.200 bush A Tud Michigan at # 1,400 bush. B | whi | expected, and acts we Tio Toard of Excise met josteriay afternoon immediately after the ol of tho Board of Health, all the members present, 3 the Iast me: sadaud ope prgped, R Lo omirittes 6% Appleatlons reporied the names of 696 | po whom they recommended as proper parties to be en | trusted with lieanses. The licenses were issaed, Which makes | a total of 1,18 far & 1 by t Twoof the cases reposted upow, however, were laid 0var . No. L Mywanked Club st Corn in demand; sams 0§ bush. No. 1 Indians at 7 Otler grains vomiml. (:a%4) Fretghts dull. Labe Imports—Ii4.6 0 bosb., Peas 2 Fire IN FAST HOUSTON-ST. At 104 o'clock last night a fire broke ont in the | baseme 220 East Houston-st.. oconpied by the tenants wal apd wood. The fire was found to pro- iated on bailding. Insired. The first foor, Jobn Lynch, batter. Loss on stock by wates 8% stured for §600 in the Central Park Co. The v nder of t tirst floor, fronting on 113 First-st., was occupled by H. breeht, tailor on stock and furniture by the Baltie Compasy, 1 amone the tenants ot fire, many of them precipitately thiowin e windows into the street until restrained Lynch bad his right arm severely cat by No. Lo break of their guods from by the Police, some broken glass. FIRE IN EAST TWENTY-SIXTII-ST Early Jast evening a fire occurred in the boarding- cnused by house of Mrs. Duffy, No. 3 Esst Twenty sixth-st. o lightod matel being thrown upon the floor. “The loss on fur- nit will mmount tq about 00. Insured. The loss on bullding will amount to about & Insured, —— THE CHOLERA. ST oy clin—No New Canes Quarantine, During the present Summer it is not at all likely that the cholera will dectine any invitation or resist any temp- tation that may be offered it. Every houso that is overcrowded is in danger, and every stesch Isfan ally of the discase. Wherever there is filth, wherever there is a disoxygenated at mosphere, or oneé loaded with sulphide of ammonia, disinfect- ants shon!d ba nsed at once by the owners or occupants, We dovot write in_fear, but ouly in warnirg. Three cases of cholera have niready occurred in the city, and two of the pa- tients have died. the third, Mre. Dooley, will probably re- cover, at least, that was the belief at the rooms of the Board f Health lust eveping e 60’ Tho degthy those of lm Jenkins, at azegolvinufl%rd-n .-:(‘ Jety.third-y Tuety-third-s and ber son, Joshna Jenkins, aged seven months, who died at the Battery Barracks, yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. They show, we think conclusively, t* it now, wherever circumstan- ces nre favorablo, the disease will be developed. 'We exbort our readers to cleanliness, pure, fresh air, o wholesomo diet and to avoid fatigue. Under the same circumstances, last year, theso persons 1n all probability would have died of typuoid or typhus fever; this year they produce cholers. Tho causes that developed ibo disease in Mrs. Jenkius are already known to our readers, and we print herewith clal réport upon the circumstances which sur Dooley. Theyure important ia this particalar—they was persoas what to avoid for the purpose of proventing tbe di oase. The facts herein detailed, and the surroundings as de- u-]rmenL are sufticient, iu any locality, to produce the sawe re- sult: THY. MULBERKY-ST. CUOLERA CASE. Mar 3, 1006, To v, Sevpuns Swirw, Director of Medical Relief. DEAR Sik: Agreeably to instructions received from you on the evening of April2, 10:30 p. m., | repaired immediately to” the house No. 115 Malberry.st., room No. 17, On my arrival there, st i1 m, | Daciey i the sbove mentioued spsstuent, sier uite severely from cras , vomiting ; had not been purzl ince be & 87 o et cold; rest of m-'b.dy 9 u . of sane yalse | hands an matural hest. Some congestion of conjuuctive of eves The floor of the room was woist with dejections the bowels and the wmatter vowited. She gave the following bi Ou May 1 she lisd been white washi same day ste some bread and me- gall day. Abont 3 p. m. of othing afterward. Retired to'bed varly, and was taken at 2 o'clock & m of May 2 with vomiting 12, A the case lind been snen by & physician from & dis- iuad prescribed for hee. it was not desmed necosary to her. May 3, at 8 o'clock s m.. | agaiu visied the spocted them, with the following result: The house 15 Mulberry-st. is & tive story brick, Ix|1l. stoop house. Through uter rons & ball four feet wi Ou either side of this hall sre ed two sultes of Toomws, each wuits cousisting of & room The rooms on the front freing on Mulbe: 4 two rooms. The dimeusions of the rooms sbout y ‘bedroons attached to the rooms, each sbout 11 by 7 feet, Lave 1l window apiece, which windows on the side of the House sdjoining, 113 Mulberry, open into u tecess, 7 foet by 2 feet, Which exiats becween the two houses. ‘This recess 1t ina most fithy condition. Slogs and offal from both 113 freely odor arising thrown there. and the inbabitants bitterly complain of the therefrom. The lower windows on the side adjoniog | b0 open into w recces between he two houses. Tlis s coudition, so mueh so that the bave oailed e windows permanently to esc But the house No. 117 Mulverry, being onl frame. the upper bedroom windows of 113 advantage in shepe of air. thera e four rooms sod Room No. 1 contained dirty; room No. 2, two sdults and two childzen: room No. i, t aduftaand one child; room No, 4, two adulte. Totsl ou that fleor. adults, 6 children. O lnIN».Jl:flmylllnlo(‘ll\uwnlll“‘c the side of lis rocm. First floor—rooms No. 5 to8: Reow No. 5 room No. 6 contains twoadulte and four chilren ; room No. 7, of room absent; Koom #, 2 sdults, | child. ¥our adults, 3 children— total 9. Second foor, Roemws 9—12: Room 9, 2 adults, 1 child; Room 10, 2 adults, 4 childien ; Room 11 12, 6 adults. Ten aduits, 5 "Third fioor, Rooms 13—16: Room 13 contains 3 oo 14 containe 2 adults, 2 children: Room 135 ave & greater On the ground floor of No. 117 bedrooms—numbered from 1 to 4 two adults snd three children—very e cupaiite adults, 4 childredf containe? adalts, | cLild Koom 16, wid to be occugied by 3 familios. Fourth floor, Rooms 1720 17 contains 2 wdults; Room 18 containe 4dulis; R 2 wdults, 2 children; Room 20 cantaine 2 adults, 2 children. Ten adults, 4 children—total 14 persons. Total in the Louse : Adukts, Child Total, Oround floor . [ " First floor. 4 i 10 15 1 i 1o i Grand W 0 o in 8 vile condition. Tn we Prescrived wl pacte, nd 2¢ ter o Water, k Mory % Carrying inspeetion hiitoer 4 Vil an ounce every two ho Lol i a e i s e g byiwecs were (e waigy 4 | notor MAY 35, 1866. closats, common to both bufidings. The closets were i | dtion.” The eellar siso auder this building was very offensive. T the resr buikiing there s tw® soits of Foome on every floor, | ench saste eons t roots and bed-room t the size of the | Tooms i n the yard, and the | between this house sud a ele for all sorts of hlth | th' floo this house there w arrliea amonz awy of the ry-at. were also (horo J. SouTHACK jr. Max 4 16¢ No. 17, No ut, 1. Sovriack jr. M. D. LA AT QUARANTINE, bave been_reported by Dr. Bissell, data May 4th a—Wn ong, sged 33 of Lancs ed 16, Ircland, Jobu Hessian, aged Ta Hos- THE CAOL The following new case at the lower quarantin From steamahip Virg land ; Jamies Farrel 24, Dabliv, Ire/sud siter case ouly is of chi the others are varioloid. pital last zeport, 105 new cas Total, 108, ted to give publicity to the following: Co., STrAmsr LAND, QUARANTINE New-YorK, May, 3, 1866, Dr. Kovores, Aschin, Germany.—Dear Siv: As ime bas at last ariived whei we have to part, after Laviog gone hand-in hand to this droadfal plague of cholers, which attacked our | allow you to separate fi withoat in_some Ticient manner in d steamship—in the s which ether throw gor by our ill 4 woluateered ble to state, from p ¢ lives on board. ~ Yonr eheerfulness sisk have freque bat shoul titie of ne we are now Lappy Pt the saviv 1 1 and prompt a elicited appro you not volunteered 1o o Your fellow-con it s i pos Agsin thenking y on w voyaze reault b sistanes, and hopi mily, we have the honor to rem d well wishars, 1 \l’('ulhnh. L R Arthur Lawersor Tucker, seeond o tou, fourth officer ; H, Hesat: BOARD OF EXCISE, —— METROPOLITAN 1,100 Licenses Issaed. Our readers are aware that all applicants for license to sell liquor who are without recommendations from the Cap- tain of the Police Preciuot in which their establishments are located, hiave special hearings before the Committee on Appli- cations appointed by the Board of Excise, The first of this series took place yesterdsy morning, before Commissioners Acton and Manierre. The applicants were from the First, Second, Third, and Twenty-seventh Precinets, and the number examined was 52, Judged externally, these men looked like oo citiz Ny wore well-dre presentod an ap- pearance which suegested the possibility of better (hings than corner-grocerics and underground rum-holes. Many things wire davoloped, bowever, which we no not care to Write, the private character of some of the applicants, and would only substantiate a fact atready generally known, ¢iz: thnt rum shops are centers of other vices which are so- ily vastly worss than mere drunkenness. | The Comimissioners listoned rospectfully to the dealers and heard their promises of reform in many cases uomoved. The stimony against t was oftenti more than they bad chearsed that some of them doubtless vion of the past or in the charnel Louses of their own memories, It is generally understood that 10 one who sells grocerios will ha permitted to well liquors; o abandoa the former if licensed to continue Somo of the establishmonts have changed father to son. or from women to their the Excise Law took effect. Somo were | ries only by name, others gambling-houses of drinking-saloons, some dens of thieves, or | “to use their own verhacular, and o fow were t of these classes, to be found in the Dis. . were absent, apparently waiting the 1t of the applications mado by their neighbors, The better | cluss of liquor dealers soem vory well satisfied with the law | Which ¢losed thelr establishments at midvight and upon Sua days ar 1ad to be relieved of these houses which are of “Apviicants from the 4th, 5th, and 6th Pr will bo heard this ning at 9 o'cloc Mi1TING OF THE BOARD OF EXC deemed buried 1n th “lushing-kens, brothels. The tricts we hare na cine Ove man bad made ap- t houses, aud another had <8 in ns many places. Judge waid that the law of 1500 allowed a licenso upon the t the applicant sold liquor 1o ono_place onlv, and 1. The now excise Isw had o difforent | o1, but b thought the spirit was | ugh the letter was not. The matter was re- | forsed to'the Counsel for a decision. LICENSES IN NEW-BRIGHTON. Rosworth offesed the following resolution, which way | ard. | 1, 1t 1s represented thaf w Y ork, approved ud the powers of the o trasiees sbal ha | i control tho sale of ¢ trags therefor, aud to therotore. it e amwel of this Beard to aseer. uin 1o be paid for (bat Rewleed, tais the be Je07 0 1o of it has for the sale of spirituous | y peraon can lwfully sell i withont bicn per without » | whether the power to grant licen A liconse from this B Lomwis adopted, alter whi Revodred, That P nabed as the § the towns of Flatbush, Flatiauds, Usrecht way spply for biank sppii plbedsauituny Mozart ¥1 the Excise Law, The Mozart Hall Democratic General Committee mot on Thursday and agreed to the following: Resodred. As the sentimeuts of the Mozart Hall General Committee, that we utterly repudiste aud condemn the action of the psst State Legislatuse in it passage of the Exc se bill, ae s m it to our institutions, In direct intexforence with the i . ua belonging 1o 4 cless of laws which no Liveral, just or eulightened people can sistain, Kesoired. Tust liks the othet Jawa to establish bosrds or commis- stous for the Government of New-York, the object of the Exclse law in to lucrease the poiitical power of the party who govern the State. There can be no other motive. Bince the commencement of this wmode of goveruing In (his eity, which began in 1857, by the creation of the Metropolitan Police Depastment, the taxes have shamefully in- creased and good government decressed. A norde of official cormo- Tants have been fastened on us, who, though forelgn to [ -nv(mpul. are yot people and demoralizi (e employu: bif Bomuisaion, the other Boards created st Albauy to make & Black Republican role over & Dewoceatic city. ned office, Brookiyn, be du(r licenses to sell liquors in New- s, Uravesend, an The Tribune E THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Titg TrB- USE bos been increased more than ons quarter, the price will rewaln the same, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers $2 00 Muil subscribers, clubs of five. .. or b bR OO Ten copies, addressed to names of subseriber 17 % Twenty coples, addressed to names of subscr) U0 copies, to one address. . 16 00 Tweuty copies, to one address 20 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of tou, SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—104 numbors 84 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1'year—I104 numbers 1700 Muil subscribers, 5 coples, or over, for each copy .. 30 Pereons remitting for 10 copies #30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 coptes 845, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; 85 for six monthe. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York, MARRIED, ~THOMPEON~Ou Wednesda: April 25, at the residence Mciating clergyums, by the Rev. Wn. Belden, Jumes Keeso daughter” of tie late Edward Thompsoo, esq., all of WHITTLESEY—-MULFORD—At Hawthorne Cottage, near Albany, the revidence of G. M. Oriflen, on Wednesda, by the Rev. J.M. Clarss, D D, of Syracuse, W. K. Whittiesny ot Lakeville, Conn., to Ellzs F. Mulford of Granvill York. C————— DIED. BLACKWELL—At Junesville, Wis., on Sundsy, April 29, in the 24th o= of bis age, Charles G, son of J. P. Blackwell of this cit; e telutives and friends of the famil; faneral, fiom the residence of hLis at 12 0'clock m. Traine leave ton, N.' J., on Tuesday, M. Liverty st. at 8 o'clock w. m., and Flemiogton st 2 o'clock p. w. BRODIE~0On Wednesday, May 2, after a proteacted illuess, George Brodio, 1u the 4°th year of bis age. Jia ftlends and re atives are respectfully fnvited to attend the faneral ‘this (Baturday) afternoon, May 5, st 16'cleck, from his late residence, at No. 20 Canalat. CONKLIN—On Friday, May 4, Mary E., wife of Johu Conklin, tn the 68th year of b e ativos and friaudy are respectfally iavited to attend bet funeral, o Sunday, 6th ist., st 24 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 28 Groet Jouer ot. HAIGHT—On Fifth day, Fifth Mouth 2, at Chappaqua,of pueumonla, 1 by iy are Invited to attend his faneral nds’ Mestiog house, Chappaqus, MONROF—On Fiiday, the 4th inst, Eider Dauiel Mooroe, in the s yenr of his age. The re stives snd fricnds of the Yy STk Ui, T w gl ehanid 4y ga Riaadu | ward family are_respectfully nvited to at- | e done, atid the funerai, on Monday, the Tth inet., st 2 o'clock p. m,, fom | TAGE ou RITTER=On F) May &, of paralysis. Mrs. Mary Ritter, wife of Richard Ritter. in the Tith year of her az The funeral ¢ her late residence, No. 54 Le- " k. Thetriends and relatives of «t..on Sundey, May 6, 8t 2 0'c wtfully nsited to attend. Her romains will be o of the longs, Robert 4 2 mouths and 12 da cles Wadsworth, in the Robert . TH—Ou Thor ally favited to attend his funeral, y .. ot 2 o'clock p. . wn, Colime LOCK=Tn this city, on Friday, May 4, Augustas W the 0tk yesr of Lis age. His relatise tiends are invited to Lis funeral, from the Brick Presbytarian Charch, Fifth-ave., cor. of Thirty-sevent! ou Monday, 3tk inst., st 4 o'clock p. w.. without farther notice [ ri e PIERCE LIGAN'S GRAND SERIAL IOMANCE, Published simultaneously iu London snd New Yoik. THE LIGHT OF LOVE; | On, | THE DIAMOND AND THE SNOWDROP( | BY | PIERCE LGAN, ESQ., v Author of “ Inoar, Poon Giuw ' Tuk Sointer Frowy Special Notices. 1 voked to stop the vounterfeiting s« NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS, The luw has bee: of PHALON & SONS 1 extract which bas no rival in durability and sweetnet perfumes of the world. The enormous demsnd for it stimulates clenceless men to imitate Its externals, But these frauds will be if each purchmser will tak . New-York, Bold by all drog & SONS, Perfar embossed on the glase of the Dr. Dillewback, ON RESPIRATORY EXER IN THE PREVEN CURE OF CONSUMPTION, T the Editr of The N. Y. Tribune. cal exercise serves to develop and increass the museulsr system, a0 respirstory exsrcite, when systematically A fu, will inerease the power nd expausibility s and in any way and faithfally perseve of the langs. And t hose having narrow che predisposed to Consamption 1 know of 1o plau 80 woll ealenlated to ward off and fortify them agalust ite fearful sppresch. And even when the disease has alresdy fixed its pelentless geasp upon the ays- tom, these voluntary chest movements, by adwittivg wore alr into the langs than fs dove by the commou act of breatbing, serva as powertul suxiliaries in steying its further progross, and re lungs to s normal condition. In this manner all the air kept free and pervious, the oxygenation of the blood and the removel of carboaic acid are affccted—all objects of great importance, aad ca- pable of being promoted by the means in question. The system of bresthing exercise i3 not only app in cases whera the chest is solely coneerned, but is equally valuable and eff cacious in dyspepsia, disensen of the heart, and other affections whore the clrculation is feeble, and 8 general fudisposition to menlal wndcorporeal exercise exists. In thess cases it is remarkable bow very imperfectly the acts of repiration are often performed, and how littie change is effected fu the air within the lungs by each petition of the act. The chest is scarcely soan to rise during & common act of respiration. The patient is incapable of aiding it even by as inereased voluntary effort; short spssmodic breathing comes on upoa the slightest bodily exertion, aud it is apparent to the most com- won observer that not one half the number of cuble fuches of air which belong to natural fnspiration euter the langs. It follows that the required changes in the blood do not take place, and all the ory and functions in life suffer in consequence. The carbon, lustead of being eliminated as it would be, were & sufficient amouat of oxygen peruitted to enter the lugs,js sufered to low on, carryiug its poisonous and deadly influences to every part of the system. Who does ot see that theie causes constantly operating upon the systein mast iwpoverish the blood, and sooner or later eud in tuberealar consumption? Aud since these lwportant changes ia the Viood can ouly be effacted in the act of respirstion or bresthing, and commanding this function v we do to s greater ot las extent, hoth in the qo quality of the air taspired, we should avall our selves of all the sdvantages it affords for the prevent disease, The importanes of a daily and systemat reaplratory exercise canuot be ovar-estimated. We Lave long been fn thie habit of recowmendiog it to our patients; and wa fally concur in tlie opinion of M. Plorry, a Freuch physician of eminence in discases of the lungs, that the voluntary and deep inflation of the lungs with pare sir will not ooly increass the power sud expansibility of the cliest, and thus promote the chemical changes necessary to the depura- tion of the biood, but that it s & potent suxillary for the removal of tubercular deposits. In the commencement of this practice the respiratory muscles be- 2 weak, the patient may 10t be able to fill the lunge without some degroe of broathlessuess sud fatlgue, bot s he progresses the difficalty gradaally lessens, bis reapiration daily becomes daeper and fuller, the quantity of air inspired is proportionately increased, all the funo- o of the chest ara brought into wore heslthy actlvity and the vital forces are great euted. Tha courss usually adopted s to place the patient in a siting or standing posture, with (ke trauk ereet, the shoulders drawn downwar , and the chest thrown for The month fs kept & d the patient being directed to iaale gently while he very eveuly expauds tho chest 0 its utmost lml {a itsexpanded otate for two or three seconds before expiration fs commenced. 80 rapid kas requently been the improvement of the patient under this system. that in a few weeks we have seer the of the chest, which were fattened and deprassed beiow the become elevated, round aud fail at every deep fuspl 420 of the cliost, by actual measuroment, Las beou increased from two to three iuches. And from the expar and the incressed amount of oxygen brought in *contact with the glow of heslth is imparted 1o the chesk, and the appetite, the power of digeatlon, sy well 33 the assimilytive (upgtions, ace all groatly improved. - This is not & mere fancy; 1ty based upon well-estabiished physiclogleal laws, and wo £ Conyatoption can be successfal that does not embody this iwportant seiple, When it is desiced to deveiop tha muscles, luctease tho nd tiprove the genaral tone of the system So we would say to those whose respiratory organy are weak aud w peewiapored 18 dise would av0id Consumption end wll ite disastrou open aif 4 muich as you can, strive to develop the pawer sud capacity Ithy activity oll Sleig s3] 0 sonnd phitosophy snd [t bod; fo exerc at snergles aud 499 ol cespiratory ,a pe:._ " Ts, ihen, fs one of the chief cornét-slonss apan which is founded at trestment by Medical Inkialations; and when it is considered that iy wieans of these siuiple rospicatory exarciees 40 grea an smount of good in effected, what additional benetits may we not expect to derive by conveylug romedies armed with the power of cure throngh the wane channel, directly to the seat of the diseass fn the langs 1 Thess fow practical suggestions have baen thrown out under the resvire of professional engagemonts, and if they shali io any degres mote the advancoment of medical sciance, of teud to prolong the life of rescne some one from & consumptive grave, I shall faol that my labor is ot in vain. Dr. Dillenback's Now Work on Cousumption and Diseasos of the Air Passages, llustrated with Colorod Lithogesphs and Engraviogs, and explaiuiug bis aystous aud the success with which it has beeu at tendod, can be obtafned st the Bookstors of WILLIAM WOOD & Co,, No. 61 Walker ., N. Y. Dr. Dillouback will viskt New-York, and can be sean professtonslly at bis rooms, No. 113 Ninthst., » faw doors wost of Broadway, N, ¥, ou THURSDAY and FRIDAY of esch week. PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No.3 BULFINCHST., BOSTON, where all commuuications should bs addressed. B ins 1o Chinn, Glass, &c. 100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ESGRAVED GLASS, 12 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 13 WINES, i2 HOCKS, 2 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH “INITIAL" TO ORDER, $60 per set. 109 GOLD HAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, ¢ PIECES, #16 por set. 100 FANCY FRENCH GHINA TEA SETS, 4 PIECES, $20 to #25 por set. % DECORATED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QWALITY FINE PARISIAN GRANITE, 189 PIECES, $125 per sot. 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS, 13 PIECES, 35 per set. 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCH CHINA DESSERT PLATES, $2 per dozen. 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND SE- LECTION, 141 PIECES, $36 por set. CHANDELIERS, SILVER PLATED WARE, &o., AT MODER- ATE PRICES. PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. V. HAUGHWOUT & C Nos 488, 490 awd 493 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BROOME ST. x-'&m T.ock Shutt -n-‘v'.i-’. nchines for Fawilies and Manufacturers. Speedy. noiseless aud dursole. Agents wanted. EMPIKE 5. M. Co, No. 536 Broadway. N. Y. " Children’s Curringes, Baby.Tenders, &¢. Removed 1o No. m"‘a'nu-.,. hatween Girand and Broome sta, LEWIS P. TIBBALS. Charles 8, Spencer O of the Sixteenth GEN. THOMAS B. VAN BUREN wiil addreas this Club, at Judge Batta's Court Room, corner of West Twenty-secoudst. and Sevouth ave., MONDAY, May 7, st 8 p. m. Seats reserved for ladins. _ 1oks, WILLIAM TERHUNE, ¥ ol Secretaty. " Provident. “A. A Favarger's st FRENCH CLASS for Ladies and (e Uetmen ta now progressing rapidly, aud promises mors than ary pre- Ceding one. 1t meets every cvauing. a8 o'clock, at No. 9 Univaraity- Pl o e Kangnroo Hoots, SEAL SKIN BOOTS AND SHOES, W offer to our customers & new article (K wkln) for 8y and Summer wear, which surpasses all other leathers for beauty an Mrength, imported ouly ul out hoose, and uever used befors in this country. ORIN BROOKS & SONS, roer Howard ot. Paio iu the Temples, Re- , Dicness of Vision, Loss of Mem- ; Idiocy, Consumption, and ! are the sad effects of this terrible aissase” NORTON'S NEW the wret-hed symptoms st fountalo-head. Frice §1 per shlet, m,:lxlll‘l‘ NORTON, No. 11 New Styles, Thros, Five, Siz, Eight, Ten to Oue Hundred Dollars s Bet. SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS, New Styles, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Eight to Seveuty five Dollars o Set, for sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 413 Broadway, ons door [ L] -~ Loy T . New York ithout Spectacl R D..'No. 1,19 Broadw Address E.'B. FOOTE, M. Medical Common pages—100 Lilustrations. ~ $130. Sent b uul: everywhere. d. Contents Tables sent froe. Ad- dreas the Author, B. B. E 'E., M. D., No. 1,130 Brosdway, New- Coawaltations free dally. from 9 8. m. to9 p. M. Tavaltds st dis- it by _ Comfe d Cure for the —Sent free. Address PGl N [ By Rew Yor: P e A I 3 W. 0. HICKS sav 78 per cont toall usen T PR TR s I No. 83 Li o, N. Y. "cu-‘l’i.fi Unlon,—The fiisiory of the whole affair between Dre. ARMITAGE sod \nuu.‘%. What was what and how it epded. lucluding the Address of Dr, ARMI- “ Christian Unign—Real and Unreal” Slogle coples, 18¢. Teugopien g1 F HOI , 694 Coatee aad While sta, t the eud of the Inspiration e ts directed to zetain the chest | among Love Mk Lk Me Now,” - Tux Frowea ov Tas ¥FLOCK. Jed | “Fam Litias.” &c., & ke, WILL BE CONTINUED (AND RECOMMENCBDY 1 it SUNDAY MERCURY or | TO-MORROW, MAY 6, thie furmer atories of this powerful writar have bass sed OF THE PUBLIC 10 pernse this Iatest and gremtest of Lis tomances is boyond allprooes dent. The Lapters avidently (oreshadow events snd soenes an extraordinars eharactor, all'the coutlicting passions | buman nature in toneity scous destined to { brought iuto Very commencement of the favolved in a labyrinth of ms ad e pafus to see that * PHALON | | | the scheming wits of Lady ¢ { ion of the chest thus seqaired | that ©o trsstment | | way erime to obtain ber, conspir: ader B to the heart which, vulke Theseus, he dto golde hi. [ tie Asindue of Stoey+ ador, cannot furnish him with est becomes more absorb Beauty sud lnnocesce, persos ANBERLEY. on, bisakin Amphe in the botom of Lady A Sruperious Mistiess of Erewood Wih every col Persscution haunte the ied b the gentls aod Toving C down every restraint of e tarte Vavasoar. the magnificent and stle. Jealonsy and Revenge Fle e fair Aot The Esri of Lavington, father Astatte, 1s o prey o inexplicabla fuar, anxisty sud remorse. His rewood, an embodiment of all that is oble sud ml: youth, is prepared to sscrifice raok, station and fortune, ottage " Suow Drop,” the artiows Chloria. Eliob8t. O it Seeretary aud fumily (ator, bassect iy fixad M.M with ail the energy of an enti: Tature on his patron’s tog, Awarte the “ Di 4 md” of the Castle, and is urnqh‘ol“ by the object of his concealed pussion. Garforth, the Earl's Staward, whe coveta the possewionof the pretcy Chioris wod o teady to o againat Ler Lover, o Sromsob. il of Redhawk, spiaroutly Cie preiding dewon of the exoikieg drams, bolds suspended over tho Lead of ke Esrl some terri calumity which i vailed from tha reader. There l4 ferior characters, adwirsbly portrayed, in which th dictive Bliokers, Redbawk's groom, s:d the dasking, foar! acts in the same’ capacity in the cstablishment of the Ew spicuously, and out of their antagonivn grow some ludicrous situations. characters brouzbt upon the s ud ** stage” can be applisd to o sthe and life-like—in the et thres instaliments of Love; Or, The Distiond aud the Suowdrop.” To forestall what I beyond would b to deprive the reades of the treat in stors fo him but it may be statod that aa the story proceeds, the dramatu peroond increase in nursber, new fields for corjecture and speculstion opes, incidents aud adventures mulip'y, and 3o his grand roma mn:r“.‘»- on 0 its conclusion. carrying captive th imagination and ¢omi the adwmiration and wonder of tie steadiest sl biobrain. t would, inderd, pany the aithor to travel with unsble to di ve the conniection un il the Jouruey tewmptation to follow the fortunes of he leading personsgss to their u/timate will be irresistible. 1f cver there wass Adunting story—s story which seized apos 142 fancy yeremptorily. an doced fmpres ¢ could not be shaken off until the lof cariouty was satisfied—" Tha Or, The Dismon the Snowdrop,” belouge to th The great fault of wost Romas Love of tiction. nteuded (o exbibit the worl o 400 goowy, too dark. Tatands buman vaturs and the public taste. yarn, in which silver and golden thu @ womber hue. The by play, Ifit may be t thorsuzh'y ralieves the i o uata- blows of tha master-paanions, is that tiey EGAN un PIERC kno called, of this wonderful «ff darker complicatiois of the plos rally with decper and miore sensatio: ghten the shadows of an old forest, or gay fi bearded Thus it is in the romance of life, 2 iration (3 biman oatare iu the wature. Truth is eaid to be . bt in the most startling phanoueins of truth thore whiich the author hay tot 1ost sight of in tha stormioeh {'d and touehing romance. He conducts the rosdes through 3 maze o wyateris to & porfectly satisfactory denouement iy Notwithstanding the extra prepsrations made to meet the sxpacted demand for THE SUNDAY MERCURY of Susday last containing the first two ments of * Tha Jight of Lova, Ur, The Dismond the Snow-dzop.” the rush for the new story SWEPT OFF EVERY COPY on haud betore noon on_ Mot But this ciroumatance wiil ba oo disndvantage to parties who wers unable to obiatn lsat waek's papoe, - A FULL ABSTRACT of the previous instaltments. mbodying every detail of material i st or Becessary to a thorouga cowpreneusicn ol tas story #3 far a8 Las progressed, WILL APPEAR in the form of prefix to inataliment namber Thres, IN TO-MORROW'S SUNDAY MERCU Morsover. In ordet to supply al further dissppointmes the priating sud establisbiment will be taxed to their uti & LARGEST EDITION R PRINTED f the leading Sunda: o] f the United Ststes— (2.,..::1.;!:}... s teses of ol e s Sandoy mowvpeped 0 callod), WILL BE ISSUED TO-MORROW. Nevertheless, as the popularicy of tho new serialamounts litara/ly t0 o Jurore, it may bo wel. bor those who desire to MAKE SURE OF COPIES to apply an cerly a8 powsible, tho rule * first come fiest # necessarily observed in all sach cases. i act of the publishd o) op SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO. pitalation of the argument of the Story, b A COMPLETE RESUME RY. 1 baing e Romance in THR will G0t be & miers ceow | of all the incidents, #o that, practically, the reader will havs THREE INSTALLMENTS IN ONE. Tt s claimed, i tog ciai isadmigied by n inicliaent and obeacy- ant comauity, thas THE SUNDAY MERCURY i ths most COMPREHENSIVE NEWSPA at prosent published I a0y part of the world. No fore Frseent Pt 2L D are sbls ra. able sportiog_end drumatle general newspapers, ko, &° MECT™" embuaces the s -m OF THE {3 Sagion. g coutnitiea of al these, sourge of fraZiFSitints pyizpiciou L sution to which m,.ml cuns o latd ndor contribution for the benetit o1 Sunday it places Uefuto thea suihontlo el the columna of any other paper insued on thy ing telegraphic diepatches are the vary last aud it bour of golig to press i in the United Statea. = For these ressons, with many sthars that will *hem: the publte mnd witbost prommy g ihe OREAT SENDAY REWS! PAPER is popular with all clasees oc-upations, creeds and 1t has now s l“ul‘ av mk’h"f ON NEARLY EQUAI TO FOUR TIMES 'THA! Ol * L ITS SUNDAY | FQUARIES COMBINED, AND {15 COURSE. 13 5t WARD. American Seamen’s Friend Soclety. The 3th AI:“I"’KM Tf m'u‘!‘c:f.‘:;nrfi/mr*mv’ "l‘lttld 501 leving Hall on MON| EVE 3. M 1, ‘Speakers, {he Rov. W H.H. MUREAY of Groe at A E. KITTREDGE of thts Chy. sod the Rev. J. 2 in st Wilmington, ! the d Bremen,per stasmer HERMANN, r stowa, per steamer CITY OF LONDON. on SA? URDAY, May 5, wil: cloen at this Offca at 1030 . m., and ab up town offices, as follows 008 A nnd B, 305 s . Stations A D, 745w g E aid ¥, 7 . o St Bl ¥, 70w Sution §, T8 L i Notice,—~The French Mail, vis Broat n SATURDAY, May 5, will close ati Dffice at § & m., and at the up-town offices as fallows, on FRIDAY, 4t fust.: Stations A and B, £:30 p. m, ; Stations C aad D, 315 p. m | Stations E and ¥, € p. m.; Station G, N,m. AMES KELLY, P. M. 11l Eladr Dye, 30 cie., ik o Brows | instantanesus, 1; beautiful ; re'fsble; best, ehup:l:xln e "b.:oi‘"u&;'.::: o Sold "~ Clothes-Wringera of o kind i By th A}m WASHING :.uu"nmumo MACHINE Co. No. 48"50n . New York. g e Ireland, via Post-Office ¢ steamer LAFAYETE by all Druggiste. Furulture—Remeoval, NEW STYLES, MEEKS'S FURNITURE AND PHOLSTERY WAREROOMS HAYE BFEN RENOYED TO THE NEW WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, No. 696 BRoadway, BaTwaay Foumrd axp Guuar Jowssevs. These axtensive Warerooms afford ample faci/ities for the dlsplay of our immense stock, consisting of an elegaut variety of Fashionable, Rich, Medium aad Plain FURNITURE, which will be sold at Populae Prices. Parchasers are invited to fuspect the largest and handsomest stook {n this country. No. 856 BROADWAY. Denfoess and Discharges from the Ear Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vogstable sxtesot OTITINE Price, $1 50 a bottls. Foraale by all Druggise. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggiste, No. 170 Waaliagion s, Bestes ‘Wholesale Agents. Stedpnag otels, Rentaw and, Nieamboats Can h“‘l" los PLA{"E.D%'A K to ORDER, or cen be SUPPLIED from STOCK oo HAND with CASTORS, SPUUNS, FURKS, axd TABLE CUTLERY, &s., ke, MANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY, No. %0 fohn @ | TEA SETS in great varisty. TTCHEN & Co., N ,i’x'l’-}a sy NEW STOR! POPULAR PRIOES. by the b Cosl, Rasin, or Off Ose Works of capacity. Agents for the Empirs ise Apparstus. Beebe's Kite "'.Hf" The best article in use. Put u’ and werrao! T{ JANES, FOWLER. KIRTLAND & Co, Corner of Reade, Cuten sad . Tron :A‘:flh Fiutlage pm— FOW) 1 Al . R oy SRR AR “he Bourd of HHoalth cannot heip indorviog e RO PO T TA PRAVENTIVES, [ wors. the vl preparations used during the peevaiance of th Sholees B R Hnro P LT — oy sa e years 1833, 149 and 1854, Velpeau's Remodios. The U Open to all. w lfl:l & Co., No. 4 Brosdway, New-Yoek. Pap Address a) of this ,‘ure “Now York Oty ST and T ocdonh. e e——————