The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1866, Page 5

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FROMWASHINGTON. ——— Contianed from Firt Fage. loaders of the K ublican ‘-urv.) with hypoerisy on the sub- joot of the negro, saying that those who clamored so much Jiout the negro were the last men who would Relp the pegro to anything. $ir. KRLLEY asked him whether he knew thefate of those who were neither bot or :‘,oid, and whether that was not | A0 EoULICIAL & puns Mr. SMITH d that the Bible informad Lim that such | that he (Mr. Kelley) o ever saw in bis lite. arsons were * spewed out,” addin, was the worst ¢ spowed out” 1man ter. (Lazgh Th of 4} o'clock having arrived, Mr. cut off by the House taking & recess, tax bill is to be exclusively the subject for con- mark E G SESSION. THE ENUE TAX BILL. Thero was & pretty full attendance of members at 7:30 o'clock p. m., when the Iio went into Committee of the W nole on the State of the Union, br. Dawes (Mase.) n the chair, and proceeded to the consideration of the tax bill, the first n imposing a tax of five cents per ound on cc ing under consideration, the question Egm; r. Lynch’s amendment excepting 600 pounds in prss u ::A- of the producer from taxation. The umendment waa rejected. Mr. pound Mr. STEVENS opposed the amendment, a of eight cents per r\und on cotton. We n?dn:‘n;?.?‘}nlr 3‘:‘ Constitutional prohibition, he would be in favor of an c;- ten ceuts. (Mass.) moved to amend the amendmen 3 ing the tax to two con's per pound. His ronvw'n‘;r: WAS very Strong against incressing the tax on cotton ow amounted to about $1 per bale, while the tax ots would make it about ) per bale. Cotton « ouly article on which the bill imposed an increased I was o mistake to supposo that this country had a gzlv::_vru._r of cotton, and the tax must cowme from the pro- 7 Mg Morriiy opposed the amendments. If the tax had been fixed for three years. at five cents, the country would have been richer by many millions. he testimony taken ,’"“.r',* Le Commission showed indisputably that the tax would bave come out of the pockets of foreigners. + Mr. Hooper's amendment to the amendment was lost. Mr. PIRE favored a high tax upon cotton, so a8 to make the revenues derived from the South commensurate with tha large expens:s of the Government in the South. Mr. KassoN (lowa) looked upou cotton as an excep- ticle, in which the tax ought to be levied on the rinl, but it ought not to be 8u bigh s o develop n in foreign countries, for he did not believe suntry had the permanernt monopoly of cotton “hena nants por #80N moved to reduce the tax to wuwe .. | | | tha prodi that the in the markets of the world, He thought Limaclf that three s 2 & pound would be the proper rate. Ile hoped that ersons who had given the sub- from the views put forward 1x would not be justitiod_on the! grouud of viu- liation agninst the South. Mr. BoUTWELL (Mass.) said he could not concur with the Committee on the policy of puiting the duty at five pound. Upon all questions affecting the material of the South he was i favor of the most liberal i u the part of the Government, and this tax must ho cousidered 10 some extent a tax upon the producers of cottoy, for the tax would increase the production in other l‘-mnllrhu. He favored putting the duty at three cents a pound. Mr. MORRILL said that {ou groat attention differe by Mr. Boutwell. sibject was still further discussod by Messrs. Kassox, Ursox, GRISWOLD, STEVENS, WILsoN (lowa), RAYMOND, and DovGE. { Mr. GuiswoLp suggested that American cotton at 25 | cents per pound would have the monopoly of the Euro- pean mariets, Mr. N8 said he was credibly informed that with free lahor cotton could be produced for one cent per pound. 180N (lows) reminded the Committee that the bill was intended to produce a certain amount of revenue, and if the tax on cotton was reduced, it would necessitate | increase iu the tax on other articles. Mr. RAYMOND favored the tax of five cents & pound on cotton, at least for the present. It wasa very fair medium tax. 1t seomed that nothing better could be done than | follow tie recommendation of the Committee of Ways and Moars, which had given the subject great considers- | tion. it tive ceuts were not too high, but should prove to be too bigh, when the next Cougress revised the luternal Tax bil! it could be reduced. Mr. Hoorgr (Mass,) stated that the estimated revenue for tue current tiscal yoar was $001,000, fmprassion was that it would not be less than §520,000,000. TThe Secretary of the Treasury estimated that with an sn- | nual reveuuc of $350,000,000, he could have $50,000,000 to apply to the principal of the public debt. There was, L erefore, no reason for imposing an additional tax on eotton, and he hoped that proditet would not be singled out as the only one on which su increased tax would be | un&un-l. r. Dopoe (N. Y.) took the ground that a high tax on cotton would necessarily stimulate its production in foreigu countries, and therefore it would be & very dan- | erous axperiment to put on a high tax. The competition gom India would be very great, and was conviueed | that nothing could give British capitalists greater pleas- | ure than to see the American Cougress impose @ tax of | five ceuts ou cotton. He thought it certaiuly should not be higher than three cents. ‘The quoestion was taken on Mr. Upson's amendment | and it wes rejected. 8o the taX on rdw cotton was fixed at five cents per pound. ‘The House to the comsideration of the subse- uent sections regulating the details for assessing and col- | jecting the tax on cotton. 1 ‘Thers were no amendments other than verbal or unime | portant oncs offered to the secoud, third, fourth and tith | soctions. | Mr. LYScHE (Mo.) moved to amend the sixth section by striking out the words “ when exported” and the words | *ion exported,” 80 as to allow the draw back on cotton maoufsctures consumed in this country, as well as on those exnorted. m‘l;b.l:humm (ML) spoke in opposition to all forms of | onvph e P et .:: ey The debste was further continued by Messrs. Puine [.‘;3}";_,', -~ g;';;;lgjo;;f;{m{fl" bush. ) hall, Griswold and R-fmuunl. nquired of Mr. Morrill what in this country wus proportion of Brevens, Mr. PAINE i mauufactured the cotton Mr. MopRILL replied that it varied from one-third. The question was taken on smendiment and it was rejected. Mr, ALLSoN moved to amend By striking out the sixth section allowing a drawback on exported manufactures of cotton. He was not prepared, he said, to vote to take money out of the Treasury for the benefit of cotton manu- facturers, particularly as it appeared that the United States could now compete with foreign manufacturers. This was the testimony of Mr. Atkinsen, & cotton manufac- turer of Boston, Mr. BLarsE showed that that statement was an absurd- ity ou its face, inasmuch as it required au average tax of por cant ou foreign manufacturers of cotton to enable domesti wanufacturers to compete with them in Americau markets. Tho amendment of Mr. Allison was rejected. ‘The Committee then rose and the Housc at adjouras]. one-fourth to | Mr. Lyneds | 10 0'.\ Jock | . NEW-QRLEANS, Persennl—A Toruade—Markets. New-OnLzANS, Tuesday, May €, 176 (ons. Beauregard and W, Adams have gone to_Europe 10 nezotiate Jackson Railroad bonds. President Johnson has Modified their paroles so that they can go and return. 'A tornado, accompai..cd by hail, hus passed over Louis- nns d Arkausas, destroying crops. Theé cotton seed replanted 18. .u{'m:, and planters arcin ir. d‘!?n‘m is dej ; sales of 400 bales low Middling at 3@ e, veceipts for four days. 3,47 balcs,sgainst 6,076 last week 1 963 ; stock, 157.319. Las advsnced e, Corn 7je. lower, Pork, €31 702 2 Lard, 2ije. Bterling Exchange, 139, Gold, R ——— Emdictments for Maorder—Conviction and Men- tence. Fexgimen N. Y., Tuesday, Moy & 1666, At the Court of Oyer and Tenminer, in ‘session in this Judge Bacon presiding, & bill of indictment was Em {41 morving against Asa Fuller, Hiel Davis, Irving Vence, Chas. Vanee and Thos. Dutcher, for murder. ‘The ~nt charges ihel | am with killing Jobn L. Campbell at Frank fort Hill, on the 6th of February la The young men were arraigned und pleaded not guilt: ller, one of the prisoners, and chal inthe indictment as the leadivg | participator, had m-rlghz arm off at the time of the alleged murder. about five inches from the shoulder, and the left arm off sbove the wrist. They were all joiutly mdicted. Tt is expeeted that the trial will commence next Monday. SECOND DISPATCH. Hewxomee, N. Y., Tuesday, Mey £, ifct At 4 o ¢clock this afternoon _the prisoners Asa Fullr, Pavis, Irving Vance, Charles Vance end William of Dutehor, indicted for the turder of John L. Campbe! #raukfort Hill, pleaded guilty of murder in the sec fegroe, aud were sentenced 10 seven years itwpr B the State Prison at Auburn, | B Meligious Comvenmti Entelligence. 1. Lot1s, Tuesday, May &, 186 Tn wldition to the religious conventions called by D ou the of both Breckennidee of Kentucky, (5th 1nt., the Presbyterian the ol and the pew school, will conv nat. Over & thousand delegates are e tondancs. General Asseml here ou the 17tk ted to be in at- Ample provision has been made forall that some. All the railioads in the State, two or three Miscis- panies, and several of the main railroad aippi pac ket com ve sgreed tocouvey the delegatesut Lalt lines to the East fare. g i The health and savitery condition of the city was Leve | bettor thun at the present tige. e ——— The Connecticut Senatorshi) New-Haves, Conn., Tuesday, May & 166+, "o 8snatorial contest is most spirited. e friends of | Ferry aud Buckingham cisim to bave & majority of the Lagislature in the sggregate, but it doubtful if they can ami seir forees so s to defoat Foster. The caucusis callod for to-morrow night. e Au Escoping Prisoner L RocuesTER, Toesdar, _#uner in the County juil, named terfeit money in Corning, s slso uader an indictment for murder, was shot by the turn- key while attempting to escape with apother prisoner ataed Crowloy Last :l(‘hl. ‘Hayes died in two hours afier o alo May £, 1660 A pe contined lor passing coun | frontier duty. Volunteers from the interior towns were (s | tilla is mot yet in sight, but is hourly expected Scles No. | Milwaokee Spring. to arrive, #1 95: mar] 5 | Corn duli; Mixed, 57@3c.; No. 1 held at 6l@6c., and Yol low at without buyers. Osts—Ne 3c. W0, but bis own | 214@ ber, #2 21 28¢ S1@82 513 No.1 Milwaukoe, Wasl . . lows Oats lc. better. Kyo 75¢. for No. 1 dall and vowisal ALBAXY, M 25@50c. higher, t—no sales | Osts—sales of at 5 Old Chie and 63c. for State. Corn—sales of 25000 bush. at 79@R0c. for No. 1 Wet- ern, closiog dull. Barlev—sales of 3000 bush. State (two powed) at Slipped by tows—10,500 busk. Cors, 108 tuns i at | were destroyed by fi | INSPEC NEW-YORK DAY TRIBUNE, WEONESDAY, MAY 9, I864] FROM SAN FRANCISCO. ———— Shipping and Commercinl Intelligence, 3 8aAx Francisoo, Friday, May 4. 1260, Mining shares are dull and drooping. Ophir $515; Im- rial $140; Belcher ;;: Yellow Jacket $705; Savage b, Crown Poiut SN FrAxciaco, Saturday, May 5. 1366, The steamer Sierrs Nevada has arrived frow Portland, Orewon, brin e §67 000 in treasure. g ““Five bnndred balf chests of the finest Qolong Tea sold estorday at 57 centa per pound, 30 days credit, “Arrived sbip Californis, Capt. Barber, from Boston. N. Y. nesday, May 8, 1866. ~a industrious and Two Bui —remany. N . Y. By Thomas Punch, & highly Tr—. temporate colored man, committed suic cutting his throat in the street. u-;n).m»lmn his existence, “harles R. Hollenbeck, ono of onr most respected whit citizens, committed suicide {umduy ummuu't,hy Pl:nn;;iln; :nnu:lt in un out-buildiog of his residence, No. 103 War- ren-st. o ide Inst nigou o No cuse 5 meigash 4% SAVANNAR, Tuesday, May #, 1865, gt ‘lor;;-l (;u'ur; fothn Southern Dis- ay, Ju irskine presiding, "heaanently adiouraed uubl Tl‘f:xsd-) nut.r »lll.\:l‘g’u constitutionality of the test oath will Lo urg Among the leading representatives of the Georgia bar present was ex-Gov. Brown, > YorTrrss Moxror, Tuesday, May 8, 1865. _ The United Statos Court opened in Norfolk this morn- ing. Judge Underwood charged the jury, dwelling on the necessity of bringug the leaders in iho’ late Rebellion to trial, and holding them accouatable for inciting and con- tinuing the same. e expressed the opinion that disloyal papers should not be interfered with by the civil or mili- tary authorities. Tho United States Di 106 0 Gacrple s and A X SOUND, Ta May 8, 1866, There was a panic here last night over Fenian reports. Parties arrived from down the coast and made aflidavits before the magistrates that they had seen seven Fenian war vessels in Gwl"gun Bay, heading for this point. In- tense excitement followed, as all the volunteers are on sent for, the citizens turned out and the entire population raded the streets all night aud to-day. Some are so ”d|y frightened that they have buried their valuables. The excitement abated a little, as Sweeny’s Chicago flo- y the terrified citizens. Fort HAMILTOX, Tho body of an unknown man years of ags, was foundon the beach at Ba) dge, drossed in & black coat and vest, blue flannel undershirt, red flannel drawers, ‘white overshirt, and calf-skin boots. Au inquest washeld by W. E. Benuett, Justice of the Peace. —_— Deteutiou of the Mails. o ALVANY, Tuesday. May 3, 1866, The Sonthern mail, made up in New-York and sent from there to Albany last eveniug, has uot reached here, and the telegrams to points east and west have failed to give apy trace of it. May 8, 1366, s The Africa Outward Bound, Bostos, Tuesday, May 8, 1666, The wails per the steamship Africa, for Liverpool, via Halifax, will close at 7 o'clock to-morrow (“finssdup worning, but she will not sail until about 11 0 clock. | Tuesda: LOCHESTER, Tlero is a large attendance st the Sheep-breeders’ Wool-growers’ exhibition, which eommenced at the Co ty Fair grounds to-day. The weather is fine and the dis- pay of sheep good. It will undoubtedly be tho largest Mar 8, 1866, 2 sheep oxhibition ever beld in the United States. —~—— Markets—Reported by Telegraph. Br¥FALo, May Flour firm; stock light; Sprin; €0 502810;, White Wheat, double extra, §112814. Rye nomigal. Pork qaiet 2 Canal Freights dull, Wheat, l4c.; Corn, l¥c; Oats, 74e., to New-York. TOLEDO. 8.—Flour firm. Whe: oo the different grades: rates for Ol 0id White Michiga 874: New do. a Barlev and excited: 3@10e. higher . 1 Red Wabash, 82 25; 82 55283 60; New Am- NyATL May 8. —Fionr, 2e. bigher. cnd unsettled. Wheat slightly advanced. Whisky duil at 82 20. duty paid. Mess Pork dull at $30. Lard dull at 22¢. Gold, 125 81 Lovis, May 8.—Cotton firm at 31a22. Flour firm at full prices. Wheat fir i Jrime Fall advarced tH 82355 250, Corn declined L at65a7ic, Oats easier; sales @4%. Pork_unchavged. wt Bacon—sales Clear Sides st 1fc.; Bhoulders, 13¢. Lard—Sales at 21@22c. Whisky steady #2118, CRICAGO, May #.—Floar active and advanced 10c. Wheat active and sdvanced 7@ l0c.; sales at §1 62281 6 for No. 1, and 81 19@81 24 for No. 2, closing unsettled st outslde figures. Corn dull at 49}e. for No. 1, and 45c. for No. 2. Osts frw at Jl@dlic. e firm. Mess Pork $30. Freights quiet; Corn, Sj0.t0 Buffalo, Receipta—E. bush. Wheat, 184,000 bush. Cory, 5 ments—13.500 bbls. Flour, 32,000 bush. Wheat, 68,000 bush. Corn, 18,000 bush. Oate. M1LWAUKEE, May &.—Flour firm. Wheat ad . | closing firm st §1 84 for No. 1. Keceipts—i01 400 bush. Wheat, | 16,000 bush. Corn. Shipments—200 buls. Flour, 19,000 busb. ‘Wheat. . Oswrao, May & —Floar anchanged, with demand excoeding ] 3 d 2,50 bush. Old No. 1 Red In & nomiually lower; No. | Indiana held at 70 e for C without sales. Other grains q freights o Canal exports—100 bbls. ¥lour, Cors, 700 bush. Peas. | s suitable persons to be intrusted wit METEOFOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH, The Board Enjoined Raid on Fulton Market The New-York of Medienl Relief— Mertuary Report of the Past Week. The Metropolitan Board of Health held its regular semi weekly seasion yesterday afternoon in the Polies Court Room at 3 0'clock, President J ACK=0x 8, ScivL1z in the chair, and all the members present, save Commissioner Manierre. Thoe minutes of the last meetiug were read and approved. LAID O FULTON MARKET. Attoruey BLiss read a report from Dr. Payne, Tspector, set- Ty Sonth and Fulton-ste. are tiog forth the facts 108t Docam-.. . obstrocted by the stands that encircle Falton Marker, suu stating that, in the opinion of the Inspector, said etands are detrimental to the heaith of bis district and of the eity by im rnmn‘ the ventilation of the market. Orders fur the remoral of hese stands were presented by the Attorney and issved by the Board after considerable discussion. Orders to the number of 304 were issned for the abatement of nutsauces in various parts of the city, makivg a tetal of 8,605, 5., spes. VooAios e d Aast avdars. in paies guners and occapants had neglected | eglected h . Dotlons. wera <iep lssued. © to comply with pre ~wuny[TON AGAINST THE REMOVAL OF STANDS ABOUND WASHINGTON MARKET, Al:znry BLiAg plso stated that an injonction had been granted by Judge Barnaid, upon the application of the Com- missioners of the Sinking Pard, for the purpose of restraming the Board of Health from removing the stands around Wash- iugtou Market. This work is, therefore, indefiuitely post- poned. THE COMMON COUNCIL VERSUS THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Street Commissioner CORNELL appeared before the Board for the purpose of remonstrating against the use of the Five Points House of Industry as a Cholera hospital. Bome of the oftizens of Bixth Ward were afraid the building would be burned | dow to prevent it, partiovlarly as the Common Council bad & resolation directing the Commissioner to tear it down. Mr. SCHULTZ said tbat if this was the manner in which the efforts of the Board were to be met by the city authorities. tLy sooner it is kuown the better. He would write a letier to the Mayor, and see if the Council would not reoedo from its deter- mination. ORGANIZATION OF A BUREAU OF MEDICAL RELIE?. n tor a Bureau of Medical Rolief was pre- n te The following &: sonted by the itary Superintendent, from Dr. St Smith, and referred to {he Sanitary Committee: Tho object of this Buzean ball be the sdministration of medical ol dusing the period of tirestened nvaslon of pest f the sctos! presence of an epideiic. The chief officer of this s aball be known s the Director of Medical Relief. It shall b tue daty of the Director of Medical Relief, under the Senitary Superistendeut. to supervise all measures of medical relief sdopted by the Bosri of Heaith, for the control, mitigation, or supprossion of peatileatia: dis- eases. Cuorzma Tosprrars.—Tha City of New York shall be divided into slx Howpital Districts, as follows bracing the First, Second, Tbird, Fourth, Fifth ead Bisth th, Seveuteenth sud Eleve: 2. Beveuth, Tenth, Thi Fourteenth, aod Ninetsonth Wards. tenat) thi Sixteonth, Twentieth no 17 dbird Wardy bolow Fity siacs: st 5. Eighteenth, Twenty-first and Nineteanth below Fiity- uinthi'st, 6. Nineteonth, Twenty secord aud T Warda. rict thera shall be satablisbed from time to —Orgauizn- | The | drew a seven-barreled revolver and fired four shot in i lodlic . but meeting a wan comisg from the buildi fl tarped, s taking effect in a8 he did so Prime fired a fifthstot, this one dangerous wovnd. Hearing the report Precinct came up 1o t the night. The woul rk Hospital, where bis wo bali eould be found. It is | the spinal eolumn and in_that event the patient not re- | cover. "Jie Jives at No. 217 Sullivau-st. Yesterday Prime was taken before Justice Dowling avd committed to await the | result of the ipjuries he infiioted | of fire.arms, Officer Quinn of the Third ime to arrest Prime, wio was locked up nded man wns conveyed to the New- | for | ¥ Pianists in Earepe. what were Americnn Pianos The few years that have elapsed & deemed pianos of the first-clase were imported from Europe V= thase nretending to refined musical taste, have been suffi * woeatnbion in that branch of clent to oreats an uDPrEOSaSIwY 1vr mazvfactering industry, and American .phno- and makers Europs, The models the Iatter gave us in the infancy of our masufacture bave been so vasily improved wpon here that European makers liave been couteut to ocopy these improve- ;“" and the results of gur inventive genius; but, like all ey - s coples, they bave fallen far short of suv auwc... the latter being regarded as fur superior to the Earopean make by the vory same artists who, when they made profes- sional tours in this country, deomed it neoessary to bring a European plano with them to play upor, thivking one of Amerioan mako anflt for their use. It was thus with Herts, Leopold De Meyor, Alfred Jael, Thalberg and others who now freely, and with good grace, admit the euperiority of the Americon instrument. So, aleo, in regard to Amer iean pianis’ wherever they have performed fin Europe, thoy have challenged admiratios, and achieved success; and were DMills, Gottschalk, Mason, Gold- back, Hoffnan, &c., to make s Earopeau tour, thay cou' not fall in vieing with the foromost European celebritios, aud surpassing the majority. All of our musioal readers will re- member the boy pisuist, Willis Pape, whose remarkable talent excited the surprise of our musical world a fow years since, and who left this bis native laad five years ago to seck fams and fortune fn Furope, The youth is now a man, and the American boy is now Court pianist to the Royal family of En- gland, by command of the Princo and Priucess of Wales, Io an interesting letter of his uader date of Londou, Feb. 4, ke says: “ Messrs. STEINWAY & SoN3: I am much plaasad to 3se the rapid advanoes yon are making, and the numerous oertifioates au bave go deservedly obtained. Bboald my humble opinion of any weight, you may add that I give my four hundred:h piano-forte reoital at Cheltenham on the J0LL of this monih Minoe my arrival bero; that during my four annual visits to Puria I hare used the Gra:d Pianos of all the first Earopesn manufacturers, but have fonnd no instrument equal to the oue I purchased of you. In fact, T consider one of your finest Square Plazos equal to any ouo of the grand pianos manufao- and in such localiti in the disoretion of the Director of M Relief, with the spproval of the Sanitary | Superiatendent, the ex e may reqults. ere ahal! be appo \tary Committes & Physlcian-in- Chief to each Hospital District, whose duty it shall be to superintend | the medicel and general mauagement of the Hospitals of the District towhich belsastgned o appolnted by the Sanltary Commitien as man o Bogeis nt Pbysicians and other officers of the severai Howpi lished. as in their judgment the service may require. Hovsks or Rar: here sball b scincted and put fn proper eandition for occupstion in each Howpital District by the Diractor of Medie ¥ on'spproval of the Sunitary Superintendant, s svita- bie building, or buildiugs. to be known s Refuges, for the tem Tawilies Whose apartments may requiro cleausing or | be uncessary to permaneutly close. | Iimsgive Conrs or MrpicaL V isrons.—~The Dicoctor of Madical | Reliof ia suthorieed to orgavize s corps of medical visitors, of such uimbers a8 be may deem Decesary, subject to tie approval of the anitary Committee, snd such visitors shiall be paid $-— per month | Tor the time they are actuslly on do: MORTUARY R¥COXD OF THE WEEK—DEATH OF A Ma¥ 106 YEARS OF AGE. The death record of the woek oading May 5 shows a de- creewo of 11 as compared with that of the week previeus. The total number of deaths 441, of whom 130 were wen, 97 women, 130 boys, 84 girle and 15 colored. Ths doaths in the ablio institutions of the city nambered 102. Consumption ad 76 viotims, other tubercular diseases, 47: searl 5 croup, 9; pueursonis, 41; Bright's disease of the kid old age, 12; suicids, 2, starvation, 3, and intemperaace, 2. Toe record for the week endiog last Satarday costatns, among other remarkable features, the death of & man nam William Daly, who had reached the extraordisary age of 106 enrs. 1o was & native of Ireland and emigrated totiis coun- try in 1695, boing then &4 years oid. The deocassd resided at No. 338 East Sixteonth st., and died of oid age o0& the 410 lust. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE. ts frem the Eighth, Ninth and Twenty- of the Board -Nime Handred Licenses Granted, The liquor-dealers from the Eighth, Niuth and Twenty-eighth Police Precincts appeared befors Comamis sloners Acton and Manierre, yestorday morning, for the pur. pose of heariug the conclusions of the committes iu regard to their claims to licensos. Some of the keepers of drawm sbope | had retained certain wellknown lawyess to present thelr claims, but as thess legal gentiemen listened to the decisions in other cases they invariably decided that those of tb ellents were hopeless, agd they left the room without aski for blank application. Only three dealers appeared from t Ninth, and twelve from the Twenty-cignth Precinots, t Iatter being principally grocers who preferred to seil Il rather than continge their previons business. The attendan # Las recently failen off groat! a5 moat of the ram-sellers bate reached the concinsion that it is useleas to attempt to induce the commities to listen favor- ably to their petitions. Every deaier who g not heretofore borne an excellent reputation is turned away, so that those who know themselves iptimately, as they are known by the police. do not now take the troubie to apply. MEETING OF THE BOAKD OF EXCISE. The Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon immediately after the sdjournment of the Board of Health, ail the mombets Deing present Mr. Acrox mted the uames of 900 persons—I47 from Brooklyn—wbom the (‘ommittes on Azl.llmlwm reprosentod liconsos. This makes o total of 2,000 licenses thus far granted by the Board. The actual receipts for licenses amount to about $20,00). Mr. BoswouTit stated that he had examined th of this State as far back sa 1755, From th 1o person was atlowed to sell liuor save £o-keopers, and or Lignor Iaw r outil 1824 | | | PRuLADELPHIA, Toeedny, May 6, 166, | rred this evening on Fourth and Commerce- sts., in the stores of Johu Cochrave aud George 1. | Hartzell, Cochrane had a stock worth from $30,000 to | 75,000, which was mostly damaged by water, aud is in- sured in Hartford, Boston and New-York offices. S Fire in Chicago—Loss §170,000. CHICAGO, Tuesdny, May 8, 1666 258, 200 und 262 South Water-st., last night McCormick & Callender, oils, paints, &c., $100,000; | swhers of the Ssmuel Nickerson and Walter 8. G buildings, $70,000. The iusurance will cover the losses. A fire oc The buildings No At 64 o'clock last evening a fire broke out on the fourth floor of the premises No. 198 Brondway, and in a sbort time that snd the upper floor were seriously damaged, while the lower floors were ioundated with water. The three upper foors were occupied by Alfred Reynolds, menufucturer of bats and caps. Loss on stock by fire and weter, 812,000; insured. bat in what companies could not be sscer b fo0r is occupled by Denisou & Co., manufacturers of labels A tags for clothing and dry goods. Lo on rtock by water, d 000; insure "I've first foor is occapied by 11, R, Hubbe), agent for Lilli patent chilled igon safes and combination looks. Loss by w about §1,% nsured. The basement is occupied by 4. & Steveus, baukers. Lows by water, 8:00. Insured Toe building is owned by Mr. Joun E. Andrew, and mount $.000. Lusured. : be Sccond, Third and udjoiving Precincts, :nlnd of Captaine De Ca d Green, formed Lines on Broad- Way, and preveuted the immense crowd. which Songregated in the tictuity. from approaching the Sro wud thus enbarass the movements of the firemen. o — Wire in Rivington-st.—A w of Frame Build- L med, Yesterday aficrnoon, a fire was discovered in the | attic of the buildivg corner of Rivington and Clinton-sts. Owing tothe high wind prevailing st the time, the flames spread rapidly tbrough the building and those adjoining. and i1 # short tiwe the roots of that and the buildinge Nos. &1, &4, Tod ¥ae. all of wood. were buroed off. They were owned by M ‘0. wud are dawaged to the smonnt of 2,500, Whether | d. The attio of :be ocenpied by Jacoh Bel | The first store, wot, could not be 1 the fire originated Wi d Jiog w dwellir ¥ Wi 0 Cirniture whout $:00. No ivsurance. unied by T. Mandelbaum s 8 d 4 ud floor ms a dwelll k abont €40, iusured i 5,000, Contra &1 wax lately occup. £ the fire was unoceupied ot-maker’s skop. No dam cupied. ‘The second floor of No t | py Berse as & dweiling » y Authons Beist o about €0, Tzsured for 8500 in | S ermanin Company. The first fiour was vecupied by J. | e Whoemake:'s ahop aud dwelilug, Loss on N iure and stock about #200. Iusured for $130 iu the Froadwsy Compavy. But for the exertions of the Fire De srtment, usder Clief Engineer Kmn‘hnd. the entire row of Bitinge would have b royel. The Polics of the ‘Luirteenth and adje wore present under the comwnnd of Uapt. Sieers, eflicient in proecting | praperts I | RBenrd of Councilmen. ToRs oF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES—FRFE BATHS —THE TAX LUVY. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Counciloan Keech in the ebair. | A resolution, Increasing the fees of the Tnspectors of Weights | | and Measures, was opposed by Counciimau PULLMAY, on the ground that it was excessive. The resolntion was tabled. “rhe reaolution requesting the Board of Health to establish & systein of * free public baths” wus callod up and debated. Councilmen PULIMAN and Koments urged the adoption of the | project ae besetioal to tho public heaith. It was usnsni- mioiialy sdopted. | A resolution, appropriati 91,500 from the | amount sllotted o Uity Con cies, for the payment of the salary of the messenger to the City Libraria The tax levy recoived from the Board Jaid ver, Tiow toard Dy aghonriod. ont was occupied o first floor was 1 23} were occ ne manufactory, the sum of w [ | moral character, permitting b | from Zion's Church, the law was usiform throughout the State. The power to raat licenses for the City of New Y ork was then vostod In the | §iaror and Aldermen, who wer g ~4 ench license, and this law contiuued i of the Probibitory Law of I In to the conclusion that it was not best for s to maiage our afleirs, and lhq'x-uml a law which permitted but one lioense 10 one person. The business, Lowever, bas receutly been car- | ried on in defiance of all law, until the pow was vested in this Board by the last guage of the present act is pecaliar. power ' to grant licenses to rson or persons, of good d them to sell aud disposs iquors in quantities of less thau five llons.” ¥From this readiug it scomed clear that the Board Could grant licenses to any person, or in other words, the satw person might bave license 10 sell in one or more Undor tuis ruling one person already s received four Licenses. Treasurer was tized Ifi.rlnluu & safo for Lis fier which the Board adjourned. APPLICATIONS FOR SELLING LIQUOR LY BROOKLYN. The total vumber of applications granted for licanses in Brooklys on the 7th was 33, as follo Brooklyn Central Office, 2; Forty first Precinet, 1, Forty-second Precloct, ¢ Forty third Preeinet, 10; Forty fifth Precinet. 6, ¥ort Precinet, Forty-ninth Precinet, 2; Fiftleth Preciuot, 2; making entire vumber thus far 232 THE NATIONAL GAME. — An Interesting Game on the Exceleior Grounds, Though the weather yesterday was chilly and un- pleasant, there was a goodly muster of ball players on the Exoelsior grounds, aud a very fino game was played, the ficld- ing in & majority of the innings being splendid, and the batting firet class, The Excelsiors are busy at work m"lmlln{ 3 nine tor the season, chiefly with a view of winnizg back the lost trophies in the hands of the Athletio club. We give the woore orthc game of yesterday: FIXLD NINE. s wovs. Players. 0 - 1. Dakis, 03 3. Fianly, 13 2 3 3 H . 1 .o 1 ‘4 1 i 3 Nixs. 30 s 10 4 1 3 3l M. Bostwick of the Excelsior Club. Sootsr—Mr Daval. m lovr and thirty minutes. s * iy Criel THE 8T. GEORGE CLUB. The first of the annual series of club contests be- tween the married and single members of this club will be to-day, on their grounds at Hoboken. Shoald the Dy ot thero will bo & large mustor of playors aud o Tine di ‘of the beauties of the game may bo suticipated. Wickets will be pitebed at 11 & m. THE NE 'ORK CLUB IN BROOELYN. The Brooklyn branch of this club will opeu play on their grounds si Bedford this afternoon at 1 p. 1. THE WILLOW CLUB. h at Bedford on turad here, Traly yours, WiLs Pars, “Piauist to IL R H. the Princess of Wales.” An indorsement so uncquivocal, added to ths many strovg indorsements aiready recsived, must be truly gratifyiug to the firm to which the above lettor was addreased, e —e Board of Aldermen. THE PUBLIC POUNDS OF THR OITY—TAX LEVY A3 AMENDED. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, Jobn Brice, esq., in the chair. A resolution, leretofors presented by Alderman Eiy and 1uid over, iu fuvor of ll;lfll the control of the publio pounds to v, was adopted. ation w‘. I.dnpud directing the Corporation Counsel ue all further prooesdings in the matter of widen- Ann agd Fulton-sts 80 6 Board docided to place the control of the corporotion yaris in tho bauds of the Straet Comminsioner. A resolution was offersd authorizing the Comptroller to pay the City Inspeotor and bis various eployés for servicos rend- erad s closiag up tie busineds of the Cify Tospeotor's Dopart- ment. Lost. Feconsidered aad laid over. Tho Board took o= for special cousidoration the City Tax Lavy, and alter striking out the followiug items ordered the samé t) be sent to the Board of Councilmen for coucurrence: Cloaning stroets under tho Board of Health 000 00 Market Com nisaion: . Judgments Laylsg oct the oity nort! Alty G1h-at Claims againat the eity ... The Board thien adjourned P - ——p—— New-Yeork day Scheel Unien. The semi-centennial anniversary of the New-York Sunday School Union was celobrated last ovening at the Fourth Avenus Presbytarian Church,oorner of Twanty-second st. TheTav. Dr. Fgreis. Prosident of the Soolety, presided. T ware “Dpenad wi 2 d by & bymn, which was ner, the Sabbath School of the with the audience in singing it During the eventng the an- road by wmes N. McElligott, Correspond- the Unton. From it ww gather the following 24 Sabbath Schools connsoted witl tho havo raported up to this tored as belongiug to the of tho Union o ; 15,477 are iu the infaut classes; 201 sohokars have disd during the year. There are 1,955 male teackers and 2,930 fomaios; 31 toachers have died since the last report. Tt whole pumber of volumes In the sovoral Babbatb-school libraries fs 98,027, Contributioos re- 4 oar amount to 821,190 From 54 schools of the Dnioa there Kove ben 611" cviverte recelved tato the urol Thoe Kev, Dr. FERis, President of the Society, mads fosling address recaliing o mind the names of many workers in the good oavss who have now wern reaping tie reward of their labors. 6,000 00 : 143,000 00 % of One Hundred and- go 12.000 00 185 59 o'olock. . . to Monday next, at % ole number of soholars % oetved during the o vo- wed away and iso oited the naes of many distinguishod clergymon, now 0o throughout tie countrs, who, b wera sons ol York Sunday-School Union. After alluding to the greas Babbath-schools during the that at their next semi. would havs as goud ground the Rev. Drs, Pomzgor, £5DRICK, SABIYE and Bresp, They were listened Darisg the evening & ritten for the occasion by o Biind Asylom, was sung tiy admired, The audience nediction, the eleotion of ousiiog your was procveded Taxreer, 10 througbout with great bymn eutiticd * Fiity Years Ago,” Miss Fauny Crosby, a graduate of th by the chidren, and very bavieg bees dismissed with officers aad managers for ib with, whiob resulted as fullows P Kev. Loanc Fosrie 1D, 4, 3* M. C. Morgan, L’ml:ul Eari wd. J. B. Thomeon, Geo. W. Be Browster, A. 8. J. Bulkie od, Hour Lester, Beujauria Lord, J. W. Whitehesd. T. A. Browster. Wim. Fhelps, Susue’ Raynor, Jobg {t, Spragee Jamea J_ Spragas, Charios > ‘Charles Fanuing, Willlom Taylor, W. W Jon 3. Mbcebtl, 1 WEHL, MoNeil, Abrsham Bogardus, Wn. F. Toow, 1. C. Van Vost, C 8. Kneedais. It 6. Pardes . Howacd Veruon, Join H. Burgees, J. Finlay Smith, William U. Larp, Thouas A" Swiin, Wi, Kewp, the ke 5. Bissell, ex- o, Five Pol Anniversary exercises wers held in the chapel of {his iustitation yesterday afternoon. Soveral lady and gentle- man visitors attended, and wore highly intoroated in the sing- ing and recitations of the little children. Their good deport- ment and tidy appearaice also acted favorably on the fmpres- sions of those present. Superintondent Holliday, the Rev. Mr. Porter of South Carolina, aud Mr. J. L. Suydsm, esq., dellv- ored short addresses on the occasion. This and to-morrow aftornoons the anniversary exercises will be continued, aud those whose sympsthies are enlistod with the charitabloobjects of the tustitation should attend. Speakers will be present on ench day, beside which tie children will offer othor atiractive exuroises. e — RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE BY THE BoARD oF ConoNERS.—A meating of the Board of Coroners was Leld yes- terday at their rooms, No. 4 Ceater-st.,, Robert Gamble pre- siding. Coronar Govan, in s fesln denih of Coroner Fdward Coliy logistic tribute to t M Siiand generous quaiities, oflared to the B 0 manner, angounced to the Board the ‘and after deliveriog o touehing sud “peaking f his many virtues and ourd th (olowiag prosas- igned sorrow and e o ot wies sand Diviue Providence associate, Coroner Edward Collin; and Dis death we hava lost & kind aad generons friend. and and exemplary pablic officar, ‘consciencious dscuarge of s and sincerely sympathize with bis be- cisied Ty To the ropaseble oms hey bave raet with e death o the kind father and effectionate Lu hile we ope, with feelings of ewiot'on and sorrow. the sad event, yet we s with Chotan resigation to the- suroase will of 1o who {2 10ia Infinite merey dosth o' things wel, and we trust that He Fides upon the storm. and ehieids the sparrow iu ite fall, may take the dear and bereft ones under bis eupectal keepiug, and guard and protact o ‘patha of lfe, 111 all shail moet in that bliss- ful aphere, where sorrows never coue uud where lifs is eternal. Cormwer Jobn Wildey theu moved, that in considerstion of the cireumstances of te family of Coroner Collin, aud which calls for Guspest aytipathy. that a latia: be addreased (o Gov. Feuton retpect: fully sollcitiug bis witholdiug e appotntment of any person to 8l the Vacancy oceasionsd by the death of Coroner Collin, and that the labor of tho office may bs performed by the three existing Coroners wnd that the emetn ¢ would e jomeuts of fall to the tended to e it Thut we dee) late iceoseor Carriod. 1t was further moved that a copy of the witted to the sorr that the Coroners which the Board adj W. C. Govun, Secs by the L-wl- yreauible and revciutious of Coroner Govel b sugtomsed sud trane; . ) be deceasnd. PR Tt ‘iter ROBERT GAMBLE, Fresidout. i ad their opening matc s elub bad B oY Gesborne aud Hen. heing choson by Messrs. the 5th inat., sides being ing viotorious by a score of 53 to Lrvoetiand's 13 ware the double figures on the winning ! R. Gesborne's 8, not out, beiog the beat. score on the part of the defeated party. ——— SHOOTING AFFRAY. — Hencounter in Churchest, between Colored Men— Oue of the Pariies Dangerously Shet. For some time past, ill-feeling has existed betwoen Johu Pernell and Alonzo Prime, both colored, 0u account of Jealousy on the part of Peracll. The latter s quite advanced in years, and has } belioved that bis wife was altogether 100 intimate with Prime, aud warned him to keep dis- tance, On Sunday night last at the cor, ste., and I'rlu;.qdnn !p&l‘: m Mrs. Pernell. This scemed to her h ud considerably. nl’;n“’l’m:'y evening, 'hlln’ Prime was retornisg from Gould's saloon in Nassau-st re mploved a8 Lead 10 tue roar of Bt waiter, to his residence, No. o Paul's Chureb, in Chureb-st., he met Pernell. It is oharged that the latter assaulted Prime sud stabbed bim in the back with o small kuife, wlicliog & siight wousd. Frime thon UpstTixg OF A PLBASURE-BoaT—TmRRE MeN DROWSED.—A party of four men, named James Mountford, RobertJ. Collins, Joseph Clement aud Henry Tossell, resi- dents of Jersoy City, went on a ploasore sail to Statea Island on Sunday their toward last. On 3 of the inner point of Bedloe's boat was struck by & sudden flaw of wind and oaps!: Three of the men, Mouat Collios and Clement, at- tempted to got on the bottom of tho boat, but not lutu«hng e ——eee Tug ITaLIAN ScHOOL.—The evening Italian school, hitherto at the Houss of Industry, Five Points, has Leen re- moved to No. 110 Centre-st.. south-west corner of Franklin- ., first floor, up stairs. We learn that io view of the ;-Ltml:'r‘n °“.'.r'\’n suocesstul nudectaking the diregtore have rosulved o Ruid pley dAT 4094008, 't ‘:l his ' Larae the right cheek of Pernell passing inward,and icflicting a very d was probed, butuo trace of | od that it has passed iuto | - now take the lead, instead of following in the wake of those of | 4 anetaan origizals, | rs who showid thou nddress | f was accldentall struoture sursuce. | 8 L [ nership, and bavg, bequ violated, anOtion 1881eU 10 Ten against public SEage roserviog remaia the same. Mall subacrihers, Ton copies, add Twent) Twonty copios, to one ad Collins. i Chisaxo papars copy. Col'in, Coroner, at the £ av DAVIE! Noties of funeral bereafter. illowes, Dr. Jazies bis age. San wotice of funersl to-morre «Southern and South- W o att No. 122 East T NAMLEN. of Cineinauti, In the d4th The fuseral services will 1 day, &t 12 o'clock m. The interment. Linsss, whi ) take Churel The fansral wil Qhuesh ose. 803 0'clock. Mo 3 yoars. MEAD—At W estertield, beloved MOORE—On Tuesday, M daghter of Richard and The reiatives and friends tead the funers!, from at., on Friday, the 5 H The relatives sud acquain tan the funeral, without furth wili be interred 1u Greeaw: SMITH—Sudden!: of James D. o Liazie wre re Niuetrenths intera.ont. od 49 years. ing, Hor frie Brookly ng in the pool. By the d ment never atounted to a partnersh! y. The case his desision. Mr. T. C, T. Buckley for plaiu: 1iff; Ex-Judge Edmonds for defendanta. ————— The President has recognized Leopold Schmidt as Con- sul of Saxony at Now-York. e — The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE | —On Sunday morning. U Alvram Wilbur Jackson, sged 60 ‘s ou Fri the 11t gt | NELSON—On Tuesday, Ma; Birs. F izabeth Baillie Nolson, ii; the T6th Firi Near 1ae Uxiox RACE: o'clock on Monday afternoon & resr bullding conmected with Jobu 1 Snediker's Hotel, near the Union Race-Course, L. T., ot on fire and entirely destroyed. The of wood, in which there was machiuery sary for the production of gas, with which the hotel is lighted. The damage s estimated st $00, upon Which there is no in- & receiver wa Alaa, - ha efendants i was WORLD. NE. TERMS. dress y atterd. —On Tussday, the 8t tust., John J. Davies, sged 66 years. 7. aftar u long and lis EDNEY—At Harlem. on Monday, Ma: of N. C., inthe 524 yosr U Loy, lormadly ow. byteria WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ngle copy, 1 year—52 numbers Mail subscribers, clubs of five. ressod to names of subseribers. .y copies, addressed to nanies of subscribers. Ten copies, to one address. Au cxtra copy will be sent for each ciul SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNR. Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—I04 nambers. Mail subscribars, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers.. Mail subscribers, 5 oopies, or over, for each copy Parsons remitting for 10 copies #30, will receive an extra copy o e SALE OF IMPROVED DELAWARE FaARMS,— | Inour advertim® "“""‘:‘:l: :;“:l‘fi ‘:‘" be found an advertise- ment of a large pav. © gbly-lmproved and desirable | CONSUMPTION, KOR Delawars farms, the pu0PeTey of George W. Oumminy, esq.; o et 2L near Smyrus”Delaware. 1. 1008tion of these farm is desir- able, being conveniont of acoess DY Water or the Delaware Railroad. Peaches are grown to Perfection aud eonstituter| tho most profitable erop raised, of whatll thonsands of Laskets are shipped direct by rajiroad to this market asnually. ——————— —— A TOCK OPERATIONS—PETROLEUM OrL.~In the Bu- « Conrt. Special Torm, before Justice Miller, in the case of T o =esenerresment Edward C.Kooh agt. John C. Schooley, tasre mme e o between the plaintiff and various parties to form a pool of 90,000 shares of the Shade River Petrolenm Cowmpany stock, and to subscribe 10 cents share for the manipulating and ling the stock. This the plaiat e aaks that siuco ms siuce the purposes of the be s tion is conte to bave been part- nership ioted and an in- the stock remain- nded that the d was void as st Jength, the ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEERLY TRIBU Notwithstanding the fact that the size of THE Tris- UNR bas beon iacreased more than one quarter, the price will | o EEENR 883¥8s ten. 8 70 300 for 6 months. Persoas remitting for 15 coptes 845, will receive an extra copy one year. DATLY TRIBUNE. 810 per sanum; 85 for six months. Aldress THE TRIBUNE, New-York. MARRIED, DOOLITTLE—MANNING—On W i Rev. J. M. Curtis, Rector of Christ Em'um'“tl e Cirios C Doolittls. late Captain 59tk 1Ll Infantry, to Mise Mary A. Man- ning of Halifax, N. RSN DIED. BEREND—At Paris, France, on Tuesday, ¥. Sedgwick, wife of Berman Berend, esq. COLLINS—Tu Now-York City, on Tuesday, May 8, 106, Mary A. ogod 21 youts, et i o Jummen B Collins'of Chl oago. Til. T remnine will be taken to Chicago for interment. COLLIN—On Monday, May 7, at T o'clock . m., of paralysis, Edward | in b0 60th year of bis age. e loventh Py s Charch, Wity Ath.st., nesr u Wednesdsy, tie th inst., at 2 o'clock aleo the wembers of the Americus C Firace e Wastern papers are requested to copy. FLEMING—On Monday sfternoon, Wm. Flewiog, late Pay- e ey ey oy e B o L frionds and relatives, sad mom! Fand A. M., #ad of the Masouic Fi toud the funeral, rom the residence wolllit., oa W ednesday, t 3 ¢ 'clock . m. h‘I-t,Dl.&LHAnh,m of New.York Lodge, No. 330, , are fnvited r. Samoel Cautrell, of his age. o place st No.22 Bondst., on Wodnes- reaias will be taken to Woodlawn for and aud ouly Moad, aged 2 years, 6 months ad I l;'rt;-uu weto laterred st Mooal o'clock, from her late residence, iriends of the famil nd her funeral. from her late resi at 3 o'cloek, and from Grace Church, Jamaica, at 3§ o' ciock p. m. WELDING=In Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 6th inst., Sersb H. Weld JACKSON~Tn Brookiyn, on Monday. May T, after a ioh was boraa with Chelitian’ patience ives and frieuds of the family sre res be funeral, from the residence of het aad Tekian 8t 3). Casriages oedsy M: 9, a6} o'clock . . The rewmalus will be taken to anflu. for ud relatives are invited to attend ber fun residence of her husband, Watson J. Weiding, ‘ou Fourth day, the 9th in Special Notices. Tho South wind breathing o'er beds of violets has | been heretofore the pootic ides of voluptuous fragrance; but it is sur- | pased, far surpassed, by the exquisite sromaof the NIGHT-BLOOM NG CEREUS, PHALON & SON'S woudrous extract, distilied from the sereas grandifiors. As landsharks are sbroad, beware of countarfeits and imitations. _Soll by ull druggisia atio A2 etension, ) goura a1 mouth, . the 11th inst., from the Strong. and ives of the famiily the funeral without furtler notice. lossed aro the doad who die fo the Lord LI, m M A s of the Bwe A3 . on Sat: , Al of scatlet fever, J s 'Mm?-’c"o‘mr.unfi"‘ + Plossaat Cemetery, N 8 at 20'clock o m., LydiaJ., thira | WILLIAM WOOD & Co.,No. 61 Walkirst New-York, and ot bis. t M f the fimil; residence ... Brookl e luvired 1o . My I owark, 'y are respectfully invited to at- of ber pateats, No. 92 Batrow- st2o'clock p. m. 4, after s short and painful lliness, of et eee of the family are requesied 16 sttend ot in on Friday aternocs, i 3 00d Cemetery. on Monduy. May 7, Mary Louise, eldest daaghter H. Smith, O et o " at Stamford, AL 82 O'clock b &, Trains ieave are respecttoly tnvited to | Juence, to-duy (Weduesday), | neral, from the N fo Liverty sy m. o. ok v, thew. Address Cholera. Prices. Case of thiree 1 oz. viale and book for famiiier.... Pocket eases, 3 vials, and book for travelers.. Single bottles of the Fluid Epecific. These medicines (by the care, not single vials) pross or mell to any sddress on recelpt of the price. HOW TO PREVENT AN ATTACK. 1 the prasence of the Cholers, it bebooves every faaily wid indi- | vidusl to be prepared or ite spprosch snd possible sttack. The finst | and most important treatmant will be by others than doctors ke disenso provails, physicians will be run dows with busvess, goue away, or engaged elsewhere, so that attendanee the first howr or two | by competent physiciane will be the exception rather thas the rule. The questlon is, shal) this treatment be intelligent, prompt and eff elent, or sabjact to whins, caprices or sccidents of thehous | Besides, much may bs done by proper hyglenic observace ix food, living snd | babite, and especially by the use of the proper preventives to protect the systom aud preveut an attack. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATIHC CHOLERA SPECIFICS have been prepared by 8 physician of large sequsintance with thie disease expressly to meet this want. > A FAMILY or POCKET CASE fs provided with thrse visls to be used a4 8 preventive, & slngle drop or two moraiag eud night to fortify or protect the system against the disease, anolker for tle iarrhes which precedes the attack, sud third to use for tke fully developed cases, and the whole is accompenied by & littie beok of di ‘tections giving the history aud symptoms of the disease, directions for ivlng, and the full and complete masagemest of the dissrlen of the fully deseloped disease the whole In langusge so direct axd saple | that auy person of ordinary intelligence can efficiently sdiinister This PROPUYLACTIC or PREVENTIVE TREATMENT fhas been {n use among Homeopaths iu every invasion of Cholers since 1832, and hiss boen the mesns of saving sa untold smoust of human life sud sufforiug. Besides, the moral effect of the sssurarce thel & faily or individual has by thetn the efficient meass of fwoventing of woccomfully wmeeting an attack of the disesse is worth doue ar 8 pro- teotion miany times the cost fuvolved. It is confidently believed that with the use of thess Specifics wot one person in Afty il be attacked, snd of those sttacked snd trested by thle maethod mot ome s twenty Wl be loat. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. No. 563 Broadway. New York. g and Packing L Bacbelor of Lat viad e w n this adu| w3 EDNESDAY. b :mo'r'l'l‘:-!! sizes. Tickets and fm‘mm’.‘:x o7y ‘abishmest, No. 156 Dusne The Seveut lai B3 Bchool for the o. day at 2§ o'clock and ¥ o' [ #t SALISBURY’ "t COURSE.~About 4 Forif | - haa R s Iotportant Medical Work © JUST 133UED . AND CATASRH, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED iN- HALATIONS. BY H. P. DILLENBAGK, 8. D. TLisis a beantita) octaro volume of allous 550 pages, Bonud ta extrs | cloth and illastrated with eolored lithographe sud engraviogs. To work explaias the suthor's mode ‘8 praction and containec lazge number of cases succesafully treated, mavy of whom wers i advaced stages of Consumption sud rogarded beyoud the powr of | are. The chaptors upon dissases of the Throst, Nash Cetarrh ani | Tubercular Discases of thie Lungs osnnet fail to be deoply Latacoeting to a very large claw of our Gitizeus, supecially such sk, are suffocing from of threstened with any of theso caladies. - The important and wsefc! iuformation it contaias on the art of pes- serving beaith ad for the prevention aud cars of thoss fraqeent "ty diseases 30 common and untersilly (atal in tide © v to the profssienst country, makes if s Work "'. Yt 00167 sy A0 wan, the consumptive uvalic, ~ob 4 OPINIONS OF Ti'T: PRES® = From The Boston Jonrua! De. Dilleuback bas » high repatation fot ha suceassfidl trestmant of disaares of the throat and lungs by medicated inbalations, and from facts within our own kuowledge, we think bis s wall do- secved. Thoroughly educsted in lds profession, and % bls pree- tigg upon the most approved sehool of wedivize, he bas giveo to the public a4 to his medical brothren the rich 1eeuis of ke long sad eus. constul oxperience {5 *he Yolume now before us. The work wust b of great vaiue botl to the profsisional maa and the gesers! readar, and wo have no doubt will tend to pfevect, as woll @ promote, the cute of mauy cases of throat aad luog divex; From The Boston Congrogationa*is}. Dr. Dillenback speaks from experience, aod with eator. Wieh Uiese diseases the authior has had & large aad successful experisace in this vicinity for sotme time past, and the lacier part of the volume & devotad to * Cures demoustrating th« curative powet of Medicated la halstion in Consumption and other diseasss of the respiratory orgace,” xamples which bave come vnder his observation, aad which bs pe tients desoribe with mizuteness iu their own laoguage. Tite boautifo! paper, aud tiie e typographical appearance of the work, readec i o model of nestuess. . From The Boston Zion's Herald. We hiave read this book with great interest. The first past. dawcrib. ing diseases of the air passeges, is simpls snd pervpicuous . the lattes part, describing many remarksble cures, s interoating. §or ovresives. we admire the rules by which ll tegular physicians are govorucd. snd are totally opposed to that quackery which makes great protensioss using secret remedies, and relying upon the eredulity end feacs of the people. This book contains the author's remediss, sad. s i a4 we can judge, in reliable as it certainly is interesting. From The Boston Olive Braach. Those who have frieuds st all iaclined to Conumption saeuld fose 0 time in consulting this imporian work. We recommend clagy men and othevs afflicted with sore thioat o read what is 1ald, end *practice accordiagly. From The Boston Transcript. In tiths volame Dr. Dilieaback bay very sbly aud clear'y set forth Lis views with regard to the phenomena and management of » diaes of dlseases which are second to none n importance in the enlire osta- logue of bumau infirmities. Dr. D.'s methiod of eure isby inhalation; the ingredients aud process of sdmiisteriug are fully gives ia the volome. Numerous well-sttested cures are recorded, by waich com- plote cures have been effected by his mode of treatuient. From The Worcester Spy. Dr. Dilenback has become distingutslied as oue of the shiest edve- eates and most extensive practitioners of the systam of medicated - halatios for diseases of the throst and lungs, s system which, like el new systems in medicine, has wet with zealous opposition from « large ‘portion of the profession. The work before us is a scieutific delease of the system, divested as much as possible of the technicalltise ot science, 80 as to adapt it to the comprehension of the generd roader. A anch, 1t Las stroug claims on the public and the profession, for, i & question so essentially vial to the weli-being of tbe commanity, i (s important that it be thoroughly investigated a:d well undateiood. From The Newburyport Heraid. Modical [nlislation is fast becouing the orthodox mode of treating Conagmption, Brouchitis, snd other affections of tie throst snd lunge This volume contains ciear sud full exposition of the couses amd natare of theee diseases, aud the correct mode of their trestmont. Dr. Dillenback has given his exclusive attention te.this ciam of disacdecs, sud s rightly conidared by the profeesion s ti highest wihocity la everything eppertaining te their management. From The Boston Travelie: | ledicated Iubalation is coming to be considered one of the moet, B | not the wost, efticacious wethods of testment for Pulmosary Cos, sumption, Bronebitis and similer diseases of the Thros: snd Luags. No smail sbare of this chaage in public sentiment is owlog to the laboce snd writings of Dr. Diliesback. In this volume Dr. Dilieuback bay clearly set {orth the many advantages of this method ol practice, ead treated the phenomens acd manegement of tiese disssses with cloer ness and perspicaity, and hes also recorded numerons cases of remaik- abie and compiete cures, which it has been his good fortuae o elfect. From The Boston Hersld. This is » handsome volume, in which the uewly discoversd iroet meat of Coasamption. Bronchitls, Asthia, Cotartls aad Clorgymea’s Sore Throat is treated with ability by » scientific and practioa! phyei- cian, who is payiag particular sttention to this clase of most (orwid- able diseases. Personsafflicted with pulmonary compiaints in thelr inclprent stages should at once procure s copy fof this work, in whioch they willfind matter of vital interest. Dr. Dillenback's Work can be obtained st the Booketors of attacks of respuien, - { Roows Dr. Dillenback hes opened an Ofice at No. 113 Nimth-et, o fow doors west of Broadway, New-York, where he will be in siteadence on THURSDAY sud FRIDAY of each week. The Best Place te buy mew, tasty aud weli-mads SPRING CLOTHING is at F. B. BALDWIN'S, No» ™aad T8 Bowery. the largest store and sssortment {u the city, and prices less. | The Oficers and Members of GETTY'S LODUE N . 0ot O, F., aud the Fraternity, are tiully avited the Funeral of Brother 8. L. HAMLIN :T:I-J- Lodge, N from bis ce, No. 23 Boo G. A QUICK, Commerce.—A il Mesting of th | bor of Cotamerce wil be haid on THURSDAY nexi, M | 3 oclack to hear s report from the Select Committee 4ppointed on the 3d inst., to consider aud report upou the efect of the proposed tax by Conroms of tive ceuts per pound uper, Cotlon. By order. GEORGE WILSON, Acting Secretary. ationn! Tem| be heid ou WEDNES at the Contral Prosby- 10 the Eveaing ot 0 The First Auniversary of the \ .\“Cl{ and Publication House » DAY, May 9. Moruing Session at 10 o'clock, tezian Church, Broome-st., nea: Broadwa, o'clock i the Coover Inatitute. Addresses are expected from the HENRY WARD BEECHER. Major-Gen HOWARD, the Rov. Hou. J. W. PATTERSON, and othes Tickets of sdmission may be jr« 'llw1 o the Roome. No. 152 Willisw st. near Bockman: Robert Carier Brothers. No. 538 ondway; A. D. F. Randolpb, No. 1‘1' ‘l;-l-ny. cor. of Ninth ‘MI Teusin on the evening of tae thay w door: "85, DODOF, Presidsor “Downer’s ound Balsam of Fir Troches sro just all druggisia. Depot, No. 533 Hudeonst. The Celebrated Poor nkun-&l{i-?w-m. Wholesale And reiail, af the parmanent office, No. 81 Boad-st. Toba | had of Droggiste generally. Mas. M. G. Bl = ted Oven Ranges. in use. A8 AND KxRoasNz Stoves. REPAIRED. lulh:u d 1,310 Brosd- "~ Magee’s Eleval "The best | “Empire Lock Shuttle I ooiseless ahctorers S RE & 3 " Children’s Carringes, Remeved s N, 4% Broteay, | | ~yiiiive Tiniv Dye, et Blaca ral; beautiful reliable . best. chespest Bold by ail Drugaists. Detween roome-ete. LEWIS P. TIBBALS. _ Browu | lustautaneous ; aate o use. Depot No. o8 Joha ot Clothes-W. Ta o all kiuds 1 by the ’ WASHING AND WRINGING IACI'!"‘ Co., J‘ 45 Coust! | ot New-York. FY T Y Mre. M. G: Brown w st ber ot Office, No. 51 | o M oo workines of her 'MPTAPHYSICAL Dis- COVERY to all who sse diseased in any way: alao, those who profer | to keep clear of disease in every form. 3 | “The Household Bottle—STOECKEL S Fatout Visle—(rom one to ‘ounces. They answer the purpose o & regolar graduate weasure. Ask your draggist for one. Te v oo of the mash uwpestast "of the age is WILBOR'S | PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. It is an easy and | cure for Consumption, Coughe, Colds, Astliza, bitis, and Lung Cowplaints. Manufactored ouly by A. B. WILBOR, Cliemist, No. 166 Court st ., Bostou. Sold in "‘g'é'or. by Demas Barnesk Co., Wells & Co., and W. 6. | Scheittelin | “Prepare for the Cho leause_your Stowach, Reguiate | yout Howals, St . Purify yoor Blood, and Prevest T Giraan by the vee of Dr. LANGLES KOOT KERB BITFERS. ruggist nl l-lr—fimct‘.;‘m ._u: | Bold by all = . Toupees and Ornament |,A’».n1h. Uymiog Biack of Brows. sl shades at BAT o. 15 Bond-st. s e “Associntion e i of Selence and Art. e A A orreutacd Sectounaud apet £oad o7 R0 LQUAK, v ou bl it 0 ssegapiine s b Chig the Association are their Fietn. i NEADAY ING. May 9. ock. ~Infiuence of Climate, in s Commercial, Social e e with 4 otberual Mop ot the World. Price ®f. Sent free of ddrews J. DISTURNELL, Cooper Institate. Tavalide! Traveling Chairs on Wheels, (o o sad ont 0k w0 e CARRIAGES to ocdec. INTENT CANTERING HORSES, for in aud out doors, $14 te SXURSERY SWING snd Bahy Tender, Boyy' STRONG WAGONS. v Eugwh Chariota, Rocki for saie by the manu @7 CARRIAGES, Propeliem, g Hotees. fattuier . M & W SMITH, No. 90 Wikinusel o A, o Dewioys poutively nd waoaasolt N £ 5% T NICS T S FRE VT O TEDEAICS, oy i mfort ] L S, the sem Hees, s, otc. e D ind, over dracovered. s smpie i appiication | & powder ouly to be 'strewsd—and s free from auy injuiions esed L o oid oy Dinggas 30 Cants por Box. Wholseale Yock. 2 Boskmanat.. Now | Niours FRASER & LEE, No. W Beokmanet. New T30k . as woll as. all }

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