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

D THE MEMPHIS \ \ THE SCHOOL-HOUSES TO BE REBUILT. TELEGRAM FROM GEN, FISKE. (. Moward yosterday received the following dispatch from Gea. Clinton B, Fiske, the head of tho Freedmen's Barean in Tennessoe: Mexrms, Wednesday, Moy HOWARD, in care of the Rev, Joux Wulr No, 61 John at., New-York: ‘The school houses will be rebuilt, and the schools all open again in ten daye. ¥ shall remain here unti! the waste places are restored. CLINTON B. FIsKe Erevet Mujor-tren. e 1866, FROM THE PACIFIC COANT. s S e Financial—Grent Crops—General Aflairs, AN FRANCISCO, Thursday, May 10. 1865, The stesmer Constitution sailed to-dsy for Penama, seith 59, 41% in treasure, of which $285,546 are for New- {ndicate that the crop of cereals will excecd 5 former year. Jutract giving the sole agency of the New Alma- Now ludia and Like quicksilver mines to oue firm e i the price of quicksilver to 63c. 5c. for local copsumption. 50; Beloter,327; Opbi Savage, 1,010; Luperial 30, I, SAx Fraxcisco, Friday, May 11, 1566 steamer Oregon, from Victoria, arrived, bringing | $ Teasure. . | 3 < shares are advancing slightly. Ophir, $330; 1 A #136; Belcher, $317; Yollow Jacket, $30; Hiall and Norcross, 8960; Chollar, §360. Legal tenders, 79, e —— FIRES. —— At Boston v £50,000. Bosroy, Fridsy, May 11, 1866, A fire took place this morming on the wharves in the roar of No. 104 Federal-st., ¢h destroyed property to the amamint of $50,000, Among the principal losers are ¥ rankiin, Snow & Co., fish dea: Jesse Tirrell & Co. and W. H. & 8. L. Emery, dealers in coal aad w wnd Froewan & Co. Their losses are wostly insured. P ¥rom NewsOrlcans—Dr. Gwin’s Release Doubt- ful—Brenking of the Crevasses. New-Orieass, Friday, May 1), 1866, ease of Dr. Gwin is doubtful. He hesitates to path, says he nover iutended to violate bis e are very indignant at the breaking of the new The Mississippi is flowing through them in 500 bales; Low Middling, 32233c.: against 10,838 154,368 3 : exctavge, 141 New-Ye premiom, Freights to New-York nomi & nge, 10 Laverpool, 91 g i 5 SR ¥rom Fortress Monroe — Norfe Shi g News, ForTress Moxgoe, Thursday, May 10, 1866, Col. Win. Lamb of Fort Fisher notoriety bas been slected Mayor of Norfolk. I ship Astrum, from Baltimore, passed out of the Capes to-day . Weather reiny; wind N. E. ————— “Che Case of Henry G. Wheeler. Bostos, Friday, May 11, 1866, I the Supreme Court, this afterioon, the bail of Heury ssler, the alleged absconding agent of the Atchison k Railroad and Telegraph Company, was 20,000 to $100,000, aud the defendant or- wod 10 be discharged from custody on furnishing rifies in that amount, o by depositing 100 of the bonds with the Clerk of the Court. . e 5 L e Bounty Equalization in Massachusetts, Bostox, Friday, May 11, 1866, ‘The b1l to equalize the bountie Massachusetts soidiers, which passed the House of Representatives last weok, by & majority of 25 votes, was refused o third read- Iug in the Senate to-day, by a vote of 15 Yeas against 22 Nu, SIECET Whe 135th Colored Regiment en route to New- Mexico. ‘Toreka, Kav., Thursdar. May 10, 1866, Thoe 123th Colored Regiment, Col. Duncan, passed | (hroush here to-day, en route to Fort Union, New-Mexico, seconipanuied by 8 train of 115 wag Mauy of the officers have their families with them. L S e Market. ALEAYY, May 11.—The cattle market opened doll, with | somewhat of o downward tendency, owing to the decline in the New-York market last Monday; but tbe demand to-doy was active, botb for New-York and the Eastern markets, sud | at prices nearly up to the ruling rates of last week, @ fact not much aypreciated by the Western sellers, Lowever, as they aid wore for their stock than they did then. Altogether, the ‘eutral Raiiroad bus bronght in siuce Monday 5.500 Beeves and of these npward of 4,000 have changed bands, at 6 a7c. for light common Tllinois; 7é@sc. for ordinary to fair; €12 9:c. for good to extra, and 10c. for the choicest extra fine and | Boavy Ohio. Sheep are down to 6@6ic. for clipped, aod 7a8c. | for light conrse and heavy fine wooled. Keceipts, £,200; sal 5,00 —————— Markets—Reported by Telegraph. ©1AL0. May 11.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and nomin Coru—\ cliow, 67c.; Mized No. 1, 65¢.; Mived, without cer- tifios @bic. Oate—Chicago, No, 1, 44c. Other Grain Wiisky nominal, Pork, 831, Lard Canal Freights w-York—Corn, 1 €§o.; Whest, 10ic. 20,000 pusis.; Corn, 10%.39% hash. Caual Exports—Flour, 274 Wheat, 56,700 bush.; Corn, 69,013 bush.; Oats, 39,400 | “’hn_l unsetued angd irregu- ; wales of | 2 ranged | 8120, Corn declined lc, closing steady at Stic. | . 1. Osts dul! and dec c.; sales at 3 . ‘. s Pork adva ! firm ; 10c. on corn to Buf- R:ceinta—3,00 bble. four, 29,000 bush. wheat, €2.000 b, corn, 34,000 bush. oate. Shipments—7,500 bbis. flour, 40,000 bush. wheat, 34.000 b , 000 bush. oate. Cineixsats, Moy 11.—Flour aud wheat nowinal. Whisky : in bond end 3 Provisions aciive vess done; Mess Pork, Lerd dull and Highwines inactive. Oc. on Coru to Buffalo. Ke- 000 bush. Wheat. Suipments— r . Wheat —Flour unsettled, with a gold demand: 0 50 for No. 1 Spring, £11 752812 %0 for double extra. . at §10 for Led Winfer, €13 30 for white, 814 r | almost impossi| Wheat scarce avd quiet; sales 2.000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee | gpposite, or even both, until the issue bs sottled and He ap- Clab, 22 174; 2,000 bushels No. 2 Red Indiaoa §1 85, a0d 1,000 | pears our Preserver, steadily leading the course of events to Corn unchanged ; sales Cavasl freights dul as. Exports, 300 00 busk New Ambor Michigan 45 7% hushels, Other grains nominal Tiports. 11.000 bushels vats, 10,700 bushels Dbbis. fiowe, 7,000 bushels wheat, 15,000 bushels corn. I, els barl ¥, 19,400 basbels rye. 1. —Flour_quiet. W w Amber Michigau, at ivactive, 4a Old No.1 Red No. 1 Milwan e W 0ld Amber Michigan kee Clih_® Corn Innetive and ic. beiter; rales at 562 for No. 1 Mixed; for No. 2. and 1 and de. lower; sales at 42c. for No, 1. Lake 1 to Oswego. 1—Petroleam firm at 2} @27c. for . for Refined Wheat firm free. Flour firm; ’n»d and prime B Yellow, * Penusylvanio, £ 3 i ‘otton dull at 3ic? ~ Flour firm at #9750 ixira, and 812 25 for Choice, Wheat stifl at common o fair Fall, 824024260 for good Cott firm snlen ut 82107 3250 Prime, and je. s Leld t 830 Musical. ITALIAN OPERA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Lat evening Mr. Graw's opera company performed Rae: grand teagle opera of Suffo, to an audience whick should have been much larger to welcome back again #o edmir able an artist and one 5o popular a¢ M'me Marictia Guezanign used (0 be, But New-York soou forgets favoriies, preferencey Tasting ouly so long as the artists ave present, and are renewed very gradgingly on thelr return after an nbsence of any length. The opera of Saffo contains the same very pussionate und dramotic :usic, but ite general charscteristic is that of super The orchestration is very brilliant, conteinivg many pew aul pleasing fignres. but ite tendency fs to too much woise; but it is uodeniably skillful, aud by no means deficient in color—the Guale to the second act being, in par ticular, 1w, passioued and powerful in effect and dramatic foree. The appearance of Gazsaniga was tbe signal for a burst of applause, which was hearty, unanimous acd loug continued . Bl looks as well as when we last saw her, several years ago Her voice is an fresh and sympatbetic, and far smoother avnd more cultared, while it still retaise its power intuet. Geace- niga s greatly improved iu sty Before, she was rougl and Impulsive, capable of making strong and siriking effects. Ler slectric power always excusing ber sbortcoming in Soieh, Bat now, while sbe has lost mome of her grand pas sioaste fmpulse, ehe exbibits the style aud fuish ofatrie and nccomplished artist. Sbe conceiver the cha® acter of Saflo graudly, poetics! womanly nature. Botb ber sctivg eud her Worthy the bighest praise, and commanded that test of @ merit, the involustary outbursts of admiration. Her cue th Madame Poliai wes as chaste and beautiful s bit of sing Bug as we Lave heard on the operatic stage for many mosths Both ludies sang with exquisite grace and fiish, and with st unity of apirit aud purpose which is so rarely met inging were TP RTOTS 1= MPHIS RIOTS. |% | 1 | have made theso concerts ao Gold. 128}, | g 4 | Tl work'of God viud tll and texdipg downTArd. | jrut\ich chalienge exsuination the mowt severe, if it be ouly cau Corn quiet at 50c. for No. 1.| | 4id sud intelligent. | we discorn His overraliug g events peemwin| | with yet the depth of 8 | Ceylonese bymn, and ¢ | Chure | idle ove | stead of ¢ e ————— e and won a determinad and most enthusiastic I encore, which was honestly deserved. Attempts were made to enforce the sepetition of several of the motivos, but the Director did not permit the scknowledgment, Iu the finalo | to the socond act. Gazzaniga was specially admirable, Wien shie finds her lover married to anotler, the emotions of angulsh, | y ono they asaerted dominion over her, were grandly and powerfully delineated, and were recoguized by the audience by repested murmurs of admiration, and by a nnanimous recall before the curtain. Io every respect, the performance of Saffo by Gazzauign must be pronounced a de- cided sucoess, and wo most cordially greet our old favorite, ‘who comes to us 80 wonderfully improved, upon her resypeat- on the Acadewy stage. Mume, Cash Polint is 8 most 0 gg 0 seglster of LOT Y0I%8 18 purg and gloar, tue lower sonor. ous 4 WHITE, Whils the midaly register is pure, but very weak. due luiliages M, however, with comsummale skill, and sho makes hor telling points where her strongth ljes, Her ackoo! is excellont, and ake displays fie taste, expression | and marked dramatic power. la all poluts we have only to praise her performance of Clemene. Signor Musiani, though lackiug somewhat in refinement and schiool, Las a voice of telling quality and sings with wucu earnestuess and expressive power. In the finale to the second aot be sang up to Gazzaniga, supporting her to the fullest need. Signor Antonucci was admirablo as Aleandro. Ilix splendid voice told out with fino effect, and he displayed much passion and dramatic power. His actisg, too, was spirited and ener- getio. The choruses woroe fairly performed, and the orchestra played with aconracy and spisit, but it was lacking in delicacy and color. with sentiment. The opera of Faust will Le performed to-day at the Matiuée, the principal characters being sustaned by Boschetti, Poliui, Anastasi, Orlandiui, Coletti and Mileri. Tho performance to commence at 1 0'clock. MR. GEORGE W. MORGAN'S ANNUAL CONCERT. The annual concert of Mr. George W. Morgan takes place this evening at Irving Hall. Mr. Morgan will be asslsted by Miss Braivacd, Miss Starhng, Mr. Goldbeck, Mz, Caste, Mr. Campboll, and others, and will bimself porform several pioces on the Odell organ. The copcert cannot fail to be a pleasant | one, for the artists are excellent, and Mr. Morgan's per- formances kave %0 bigh @ roputation that they are alose & great and special attraction SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. The Fifth Sunday Evening Concert will take place at Irving Hall tomorrow evening. The same artists who sgularly effoctive will appear, uamely, Mra. Marie Abbott, Messte. Castlo, Cawpbol), Lum- bard, and last, though not least, Mr. G. W. Morgan, who will perform soveral popular solo pieces for the organ. LAST SYMPHONY SOIREE. Mr. Theodore Thomas will give the last grand concert of the woason on Monday evening mext, May 14, at Irving Hall, with the following solo artists: Miss Maria Brainerd, Miss Rose Eytinge and Mr. C. Petersilia, together with the chorus of the Mendelssohn Union and a full orclestrs. The programme possesses unusual interest; It is, indeed, one of the most variad aud interesting of the whole season. Among the se'e entiro music to Goethe's Egmont, with reoitations, Featival Overture, with choras Orohestra and Organ, by Nicolai; March and Chorus, from the Rains of Athens, Beothoven; and Concerto in F Minor for ' n forte, by Henselt. There aro many lighter pieces, which wili form pleasing contrasts to the graver compositions. This concert shoutd attract all those who really love fine music. TRINITY FESTIVALS FOR 1566, Dr. Cutler, under whose direction the celebrated fostivals at Trinity Church were produced last year—tley were, indeed. Lis own design—will give two Grand Choral Festivals at Irving Hall, on Tuesday and Thursday next, the 15th and 17th of May, on which ocossion he will deliver a brief and iutereating discourse upon the Cathedrals of En- gland, interspersed with choral illustrations of music of the various periods. Mr. G. W. Morgan will be the solo orguuist, | and Messrs. Gilder aud Johuson the piauists. The vocal de partment will bo sustained Ly oze bundred male voices, fifty boys and fitty wen. Dr has devoted several months to the thorough training of these boys; be bas selected the most lovely voices to be found. and among them are boya of rare | musica! talent, who will sing solos, trios and quartets, se- | lected from the great masters of Oratorio, Haudel, | Mendelssolin, &c. Thess fostivals caunot fuil to be of marked attraction to a large class of our eitizons, for they illustrate a subject which has for years besu regarded with peculiar in Tue wpper | The clarionet solos were played tastefully and terest. The whole will be under the direction of Dr. Cutler. THE ANNIVERSARIES. The American Bonrd of ecign Missions. The Foreign Mission Board held their usual ing Hall. the Rev. MARK Williams College, occupyiog a5 not very large, but comprised the clergy and laity. intarested in The venerable Fa ol The meeting yesterday morni Hovkms, L. L. D, the chair, The mavy of the most en the greampause of Fore | | | K1xG, tantinople but did not apeak Rev. Dr. WooD, one of the Board, presented a brief statement of its g the past vear, of | is & pos d entered on the period of the ar with o de d closed 1t witl 2 of #1,1 Fenlt was v wpre upporter The expenditure of the w The sppropria wmade (or the an 0. The Teceipis to Apri 50 ate #. ting i October La statious. snd 241 out-statious; 3i5 laboers whot ordained mi ries (8 nd four physiciae not ordsined; 762 | 1 6 wets ordained ministers, and 248 preach- ation in four year wra from Americs; o and 61 other Bty n s laborers. litle eXceeded 37,004,000 s, 16 ot rding seh o Hawalim sl work wh | an incresss of 26 in four yeurs). wit re than 24,000, Of there were added ti xs much below g clivgshies in s formery ourd. the number received to_their Cirriat, fn the 25 previous years each yest in that period. oniary cuterprise can can ouly way. in the A many i, In our Weat in South Africa there is de t Southen: Tudia, ana_ Ceylon, dy sdvence; that beside the wmissions st Canton and . vwe o w bave s mission iu the north of China, with statione Pekin, and Chergkiakeu—le latier 140 miles north- £ of Mougolia tie Hawaitan self from strauge aspersions by sin. Pekin, snd on the bors Presibest then addressed the Assembly, dwelling par- which the providevce of 1 the clearness with which afier the occarrence of | We sometimes find it e o it Th dark at the tim o know whether God be upon one fil vroclaim His glory of the Syrin Mission, ke of the work in that country t stiange land hos one Sixty millions of people travsact 1) 1 ordinary business of life in the Asiatic tongue, of whom | 54,000,000 0F 59,000,000 are Mobammedans. The Gospel of | Chirist has been carzied to 15,000 or 16,000,000,000 of these. The Kev. MARSUALL D. SANDERS spoke of the Ceylon Mis- sion, with which be is connected, and gave an example of a med with the terse but effective ap- pead, My Christian friends, come over and help us.” The Kev. Dr. Crc the Fourth-ave, Presbyterian wpake of the i the trinls and self denials of the missionary it bis field of labor. The critical and carping enemies of the Churfch often eay that the work is au easy, a! it b spoie from bis own persunal observation when he gaid 1lat in the very easiest fields of labor the self-donial required was os far removed from any of Which we here have conception as x, § and 7 are from a and b in the alphabet. In. stampt oF criticiem, the eourazement that Christl 8 Tion, WirLiad E. DoDGE was the last 8 out: st betwoen the seene Yesterday o the na islation, where every mman seemied te leel the pe ocodsion in the important questiony of whore the saving 1ot of a The Rev. C. V.'A. Vax Dyex, D. D, spol T I angange, but two religions, allt Tl marked the tional kulls of eg grent interest of th ationsl life, aud the preseut scene nation but of the wild s ar wtake; Thg speakéy Awelt | briefly upon the greai o ot Yesfona¥y work, aud rged | it apou &l who Leard lim with stoed eloquence. ¢ varied with singing, by the congrega. Haszivos, After the doxology hud been pronounced the benediction, and the v The addresse an, Jed by Prof 11, i the Rev. Dr. K meeting adjourued. — f the Blind Asylum. The enniversary exhibition of the pupils of the New-York Institution for the Blind, took place at Irving Hall last evel The hall was filled to its utmost capacity, wany | more persons ld be accommodated with The exercises conusist wmusie, both vocal and in by the pupils, aud recitation i natural plilosophs. wid wental aritbmetic, with reading by meavs of | The ayed a degree of proficieney | reditable 1o the | piticiice and inteliigenoe of both teachers and payils. —Some of the excrcises in mental arithmetic were really wonderful, evincing & power of concentration of thought, quickuess, earuess and socuracy, almost marvelous. ; “The reading by raised print proved the wonderfa) delieacy of touch which may be acquired wheo that sense bas to sipply the loss of sight. Tl —songs, choruses and solo and o s s very good and was generally applanded, oy oy e m. cmn‘fu of the exhibition being present than cou 1 W o 0F Lwi e encor the Prineipal of tho Insti 1t he cormmenced the ex- Deritmens of instructing the blind in 1822, with & class of three | boye. Their first auniversary was oc A with & cjass of | #i% pupils and one teacher. The present exhibition embruced 155 Dipils aud 21 tenchers in the three departments of litera- ture, music and we They proposed to render these us fortanate persons “capabe | of ncquiring n comfortable and respectable subsistence by | their own Jabor. as_teachers, musiciaus, broom makers e or in r which they sho. . AN whi c WS when these persons had fitted thomselves 1o varu their ¢ they should give them empioyment, avd pay thet A cordial nvitation was aiso ext 1o any who er 1o visit the lustitute on soy Wednesday, where they would always be weloome. The ex ercises closed with & patriotic soug from the pupils, the audi ence beviog evideutly been most luterested and gratified | shroughiout. | 8 gold watce) | tng awey €26 worth of I Twenty copies, addressed to naties of subscribers Ten copies, to oune address. ....... | Twenty e to ono address ... .. ... Au extra copy wili be sent for each elub of tes. | Brodw WEW-YORK DALY _m. BITTR DAY, MAY 13, YRW4. e — Tie members of NATIONAL LODGE No. #, 1. 0. L The followi Tieetiags To-Torisw. | e T Tt L e e TYor the Todeedon SUNTIAY 1o folloswig meetings are ganounged oy to-morrow : | Fi%y Eiane st 43 . ‘e i o LAl Tor the, e York Toung, Mer's Griwian AweistionSerwm by | of ol TS ek ey B AR ;g"'u.”‘\ T T Tyng, jr, Madison-are, Prosbyterial | Uyoug R, Tuoupsos, Swersiary. JAMES J, BMITH, N. 6. ot Sy ion—Sisth apmiseTsary ia o Mar by She qunbet SLLTAROOYS (ORI X era’ verat. st 74 Pl Addresses by han N ¥ 13, 15 the B e " Grind ava BURDAY B T e iAo s ot 101 e purpose of sttending tences were very prolific in the Court of G eral Sessions yesterday, The f L urt of o o entlre proveedings, 17118 COuPoss & sumimary James Hrennan was cought d dexterity on the person of James Elliott, by trying to relieve his vest pock of the value of #200. He pleaded guilty of pedder’s trade is occupation for the uexe larceny and said he helonged to the stones 1n the State Prison will be four years, Y.dward Bentley, aged 17, was #0 forgatful of the respactable { ealling vi_an engraver on wood as to absiract a costly watch | from tue fub poeces of William Eilert, and committed the theft in suchu bungling wan?oF 84 1o be caught. He wuilty of larceny from the 0B, aud was seatence State I'rison for two years. Augustof Meyer ran away with over £3,60 worth of jewelry and coun, the property of C. G. Fernandez, but failed to Lido it from the argus eyes of Officer Barber. The prisoner's gailt was t0o evident, and he pleaded guilty of grand lareeny, aad was gent 10 the State Prison for two years and six months. Thomas Corbitt and Dauiel McCormick were coarged with takiog advantage of the intoxiestion of Thomas Mclfee and taking away his silver wateh. Corbitt was tried afd con- vieted of grand larceny nnd was sentenced to five years’ im- eut in the State Prison. The other prisoner was dis- by the Court. Wilson, William Brown, and Tbomas McDonongh, formed u trio in_forcing ontrance into the preuises of Julius Alexandor, and belping themsclves to a quantity of cigars aud mearschaum pipes, valued at £260. Their burgiarious propen- sittes bave consigned cach of them to the State Prison for five to the William Canningham, previously pleading guilty of an at- tempt at burglary i the third degree, in stealing & out of the elothing manufactory of Wm. T. Wood, was sen- tencod 10 the § for two vears and six months, I in_the above offence, was tried ug" was o very in- ourt thought he had bettér go to the Stato Prison for five vears, Samuel Gleason, who sumbers tho third party indicted for the same crime, has not been arrested, Joseph Mais, fr., and Charles Heiiand were jointly charged with going 1740 the tai » of Morris Kosenbaum and tak- clothing. They pleaded guthty of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, and were remaud- od for sentence. Nettie Carr was srraignad for enticing by her yonthful a pearance John C. Murray of Carmine.st. into her house an Toum iu Greene-st., and Lelpiog herself to §20 of his money. Se pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the Peuitentiary for one year. Joim Donolue p the third degree, in going into the orockery Berpmon, and going away with 85 glass chimneys. tinry one v Wiliiam Patrick was sentenced to ¢he State Prison for two years for stoaling §35 in progerty from Tsaac Van Lierstine. “T'ne following persons wio have proviously been couvioted by plea were brought to the bar aud sentenced yesterday Nancy Weir, attempt at grand larceny, State Prison % years John K. Puolps, sitompt at grand larceny, Pouitentiary one year. Clas, Smith, forgery in the tlird degreo, Penitentiary oue year. aded guilty of an attempt st burgl in ore of John Peniteu- The Cholera. QUARANTINE REPOKT FOR YRSTERDAY. The following is the report of Dr. D. M. Bissell, Doputy Health Officer, 1n charge of bospital-sbip Falcon, at the Lower Quarantiue, for Friday, May 11 One new onse receive ..Mary Wel In Hospital, last ret Add the above new case.... 19 1 Tota! ia Hospital e e A COMPLAINT ANSWERED. Porsons sometimes complain because they bave to wait so long before they can be accommodated at our oftice. We have {0 extract teeth for about forty patieuts per day, many of whom bave from fifteen to twenty teeth and roots taken out, though it is seldom one has to wait more than balf an hour. Even this can be avoided by calling and securing an appointment Up totuis date we bave extracted teeth for 11 PO pationts with the Nitrous Oxide Gas, all of whom bave * ceriified " with their signatare tuat it was done without pain. We certainly can do it withont pain, and, what is better, we send pationts away feeling perfectly well. Call or send for our new Circu lar, coutaining the names of a large number of distinguished ladies and gentlomen (patients), embracing authors, editors, clergymen. lawyers. dentiats, physicians, generals, members of congress, &o. Sent by mail free. We have uever had the first case of injury from the gas. COLTON DESTAL ASSOCIATION, No. 19 Cooper Institute, New York. —— e Enlarged. CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER WORLD. [Advertisement.] The T THE LARGEST AND IN THR ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, BEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEELY | TRIDUNE. tanding the fact that the size of Trg Tris iucreased more than ous quarier, the | Notwi UNE bas bee remain the TERMS, WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—5: oumbers .. Mail subscribors, clubs of five Ten copios. nddressod 1o names of wubseribers SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNK. Mail aubscribers, 1copy, 1 year—I104 numbers TR Dscribers, @ copies, 1 year—104 numbars 1w crihers, 5 copies, of over. for each copy 3 00 30, will receive an oxirs copy aonths 5, will raceive aa extra copy DAILY TRIBUNE. per annum; 85 for six months. ¥, New York. Addrem THE TRIBUX —_— MARRIED. GAWTRY ~BROW N—In this city.on Th Mr. Hucke!, Harrison E. Gawtry to E. Lo B Brows MEACHAM —WATKINS— Ry the Rev. Seymour A. Baker, on the evening of Sept. 12, 1965, at the resi of the Rev. Z. P. Wilds the Rev. Jouu H. Mesclam, City Missionary, to Miss Ewua 5. Wathing of McGrawville, N. Y. TWORTH—WARNER—A HE ockbridge. Mass., on Thursday, . Dr. Walter H. Wentworth of er of Marshall Warner, esq., of t . WRIGHT—BLACKLER—On Tharsday, May 10.at the Charch of the e Rev. H. W. Belows, Theodura W ht of Philadelphia t ry O., pidest daughter of Ward I B ler of i city. hiladelphia papers e copy E—— DIED. ADAMS—Io Stamtord, Conn., oo Friday, May 11, 1656, Gen. Sands s the Bitis year of lis age Ou Fridsy, May 11. Rodmam Bertiue, in the T4th year of his age Notice of funeral bereafter. BURNS—On Thursdsy, the 10th inet., in hope of a bl talitg, Mrs, Jose, widow of Wan Burue, sged 3 o and 10 dya. The relatives aud i of the fumily are e fueral. from her late fesidence, No. Sunday, the 13tk inet., at2 o'clock, without ed immor 4 wouthe BARI T, C. and 8. C. Barlug, i bis 6th year. COMBS—On Thursday, May 10, after & short and severo iliuess, Samiel B. Combs. A 64 years. tive friends of the family are u-fi.cl'ully invite end the funersl, from his late residence. No. 204 Sixth 11day aiternoon, May 13, st 2 o'clock, without further uotl DAVIES—On Tuesday, the 8th inst., John J. Duvies, aged 66 years. be held on Sundsy, the 13th inet, at St . Washington and Johuwon-ate., Brookiyn. st 3 friends of the fani'y. the members of 8 o wnd e M the ‘members of the Gruud . ¥ aud of the Order geuenally, ate ro ecis]_meeting of the R W. G. Lodge of ‘on Tharsday, May 10, 1666, the followiog will attend the funeralof our late f respect to bis memory. # uenal baden o et of erape), toget o rowotts and evergreen on the left lapel of eoat. e Ldze 11y tes the Orund Eneampment of Bouthern New. York, IJHU “abordinate Encampments and Lodges of their Joriedie: 860, to unito with them in yllr b:hh' tribute of tespect to the decens so, t - o1 " i Lod pd Orand Vn.’;uo{a: mmL n:‘::l‘nun and el - -nrdlnn.« in thelr Juadilont eion be aluo extended to the officers and members of the Grand Lodge of th od St o ttond by atfon to *Hylvan Grove” Lodge, No 275, tacfon Tt we catend g e aved was Treasures, o uaile’ with us e aa wish the above resolutions, the following orders aro T wcciriance wi e KW, will meet st their Lodge Room, Odd pimn W Orad oA May 1, ot 13 clock ellows’ Hal i " May 13, ot i mxr‘:«n‘-; et il ek ot thls rosvective Lodge loows o doy. ot 0 ach Distriot will act as Marshal of the District, rvislon (0 meet st some central ‘clock. s Grand Marshal immedistely on where the line of procession K a5 fallows: Through Fulton-st. to Fulto hrongh 1o 8t Point which b Tha . D. G e amival of his Dis will be formed. Tue s of mare) will be taken p st | d st. to Brosdway, down Broadway to s to Brooklyn, through Fulton st o Sande st. ton, ‘through Wasbington to Jobne , wi o will take place 0 Groenwood Cometary, where the finers!, services of ¥ JAMES C. N, L Grand Miarsval. ANT LODGE, No. 35, wil 12 o'clock. for the' pur thy Grand Master Join will report b WO, ¥. Tiat, John Then from the of the Chor Order will take pla 1.0 of O. ¥ ~The members of COV meet ot their B n SUNDAY, May attend B e etbers of the Order will appear i, white gloves. By order, GO, 1V SILLER, N. ! pro toas MERCANTILE LODGE, No. 47, 1. 0. ot 0. F.—Tha mombers of tiis Lodge are bereby requested to rect at tie Lodge Roow, No. 598 . on SUNDAY, 1itn inet., at 12 o'clock, for the 4 Lodge to atteud the fuveral of our Master Jokm J. Davies Wil A HAL ARK LODGE, No 23, 1. 0. of O. F.—The members of thls Lod are reuested to meat ot their Room, 0dd Fellows' Lall, on SU DAY, I3th inst., st 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of attending the faeral of our late Graud Master John J. Davies. 8. K. RENODE, N. 0. L. L. Resarrs, Secretary. UNITED STATES LODGE, No. 398, 1. 0. of 0. F.—Monibers ate Tequestad to meet ot their Koom on SUNDAY, 13th inst., at 12 o'clock oot Vo attend tie fuasral of the late John J. Davies, M. W, Grud Miaste: Soathers New ¥ ork. SAM. A, MELURUM, V. G. Joww Garucaiie I | Ponudicg | | The mewbers of GETTY'S LOD( Mended | EPGELL—At Andover. M: | 3—On Tussday, the fth inst., Charles Cutlibert, only sou of | No. 734 Broadwa: [ | m | “PHALON & $0! | living. and the full aad complete manaj | teetion many times the cost fovolved iren of sl =t Jobus J. Davies. B W . CHURu No 1L1.0.of O. F., 0 10 sypeuc an SONDAY, My’ 13.13% 1 Doric Hall, ot 13 mi. to pey ont fast tribute 4f respact M., Joiw J. D rder of GEORGE A QUICK. N. G. £aMrEL MAck. Racording Seeretary. DOMINICK~Sadlenty, on Fridsy evening. May 11, 1686, at the r deuce of his fathes, i this city, James W ikisw Domiuick, jr., tn “t year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. DONALDSON—On Friday, the 11th st SFip. Catleri swidow of Jatmes Donaiduon, in the 9th year f ot Her (riends, avd those of her sonsin law, Willlsm Heury U. Siipper, are_respactiolly invited to sl services. 8t Lot late resideuce. 2 Sewnith ot , o noon, at 4§ o'clock, without further notice. o Tunraday. May 10. Mrs. Harriet A, Rev. G A Edgol, wod daagiter of the Wia Joki | 0 attend. hereby au Rooass, Odd F toour late M. W. G, Donaldson, wite of the Adam M CONVILL=On Friday moming, May 11, in this city, Jeunie, oniy cludld of J M Catte S Conill of Bochester, . # Tricuds of the family are fuvited to sttend her udence of bet grandiather, A. V. Stout, No. 232 fay viext. at 2 o'clock p. m. NEXSEN~On Fiidsy, May 11, Wiliaw Noxsen, o the 1t yout of The funers! will take pla rosidence, No. 39 Jobuson st Brookiyn to whi friends. and the of bis wons, William W. Nexson, are invited to st Ffll‘l:h“‘!‘i :‘r";:':mht N.J., on the 11th inet., Caroline 8., wife of The reasins will be taken to Greenwood for interment, on ‘Monday, I}(h inet., on the yrri the 10:55 & m. train of the New Jemoy Ceutral Rellrosd, (oot of Libert, N R ROBE—0x Thursday morning, 10th inat., Avais of Joeph W. eid Julia A Robb, aged years, on Moudsy aflernoon, at 4 o'clock, from bia rela- nd Joh A. Bride, duughtar wontls and 15 ivas and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- e funersl, (com the Louse of Jas. Parscies, esq.. Cartaret afternoon, at 4 o'clock. - Moutic leave the ferry, Jersey City, every ten at each hiour pass wiikia & short distance winutes, or of the Louse. At n meeting of the SOCIETY of DENTAL GEONS of the City of New York. heid at their room. No. 24 Cooper I'nio W odneadsy death of 1. C Apiil I 2 MELER ot i the 5t Jobin's K oy mple of our departed frien 46 expressions of our beseavemont , by placingon record 1 and worrow for his departed wor Hewlred, That our sympathies, true nd heartfelt, are hereby ton dared to the relatives and iiiends of the deesssed, in this aad snd in- actitable dispensatian. T. f. BURKA JOUN ALLEN, 2Cumm-¢. PFITC TV T TR ST W ¢ eaTIC O S O, A M Special Notices. For your own sakes, Iadies, buy nothing purportiog ca’h “NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS™ that does not bear upon the bot blown in the giass, the names of the only manufacturors, thus Pestamers, New York” Nothing in art or in uature can surpass itk inextinguisiable aroms. Sold by all druggiate olern, HOW TO PREVENT AN ATTACK. e pressnce of the Cholara, it behooves every family and {ndi vidual to be prepared for 1te approach and powsible attack. The first | nd mon importact wentment wil b by others than doctors. For i thie disease prevai's, physicisns will be run down with busisess, gone away, or engaged elsswhere, 90 that attendance tho first hout or two by competent phywicians will be the exception rather tiaa the rule The question is, aha!) this treatment be intelligent, prompt .and cient, or subjact to whiss, caprices or accidents of the hou much may be dons by proper hygieole owervance iu food, living aad babits. and especialy by the use of the proper proveutives to protect the ayster and prevent ao attack. HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC CHOLERA SPECIFICS bave bean prepared by a physician of large scquaintance with this diseass exprossly to meet this want. A FAMILY or POCKET CASE L« provided with throo visls, one t be used as & preventive, & single drop or two moruing and night to fortify or protect the system agninat the disease, suotber for the dinrrhes which precelles the attack, and a third to use for the fully developed cases, azd the whols is sccompauied by a little book of di rec1ons giving the bistory aud eymptoms of the disease, directions for t of the disrthea or the fully developed dissase the whole iu language so direct snd simple that any person of ordinary Intelligence can efficiently sdminister them. This PROPHYLACTIC oi PREVENTIVE TREATMENT hes | bees in use among Homoopaths iu every invasion of Cholers since 1532, and s been the mesns of saving au untold amount of buman 1ife and suffering. Besides, the morel effect of the sseursnce that & family or individas! bas by them the efficlont mesas of preventing of wncoesaflly mesting an attack of the disease is worth alove s & pro with the use of thess Specthics nof ene 1t ta confident!y belteved peveon in Afty wili be attacked, and of thove aitacked and trested by e ¥ teaty will be lost Frices this mothod not Cases of three 1 or vinle and book for families. Pocket cases, I visls, and book for travelers. im Bingle bottles of the Fluid Specifie s 10 Tiose medicines (by the care, not single be went by ex- 0 tecelpt of the price. pross or mal to any sddres Addrow HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. No. 562 Broadway, New York. _ &es from the] Ear Radically 1ad Vegatable extiact " Deatness and Din Cared, by the s of e receatly inv OTITINE. Price, $1 % abottla Forsale by al! Drugaista. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggiats, N: Washingtonst., Boston Whosasle Agents. At Meeting of Meubers of the MERCANTILE LIBRAKY ASSOCIATION, without distinction of party, beld st Clinton Hall, May #, 1966, lmmedistoly fter the souisl meeting, the followiog: nawed gentlemen were unsuimously selected as caudidates to be voted for at the anaoal election Tuesday, Blay 15. For President, PETER VOORIS, with Pansma Railrosd Co. For Viee Prosident, EDWARDS, with Wright, Briackerhofl & Co. For Correspouding Secretary, JOSEPH W. WILDEY, with Hoffman Firo [us. Co. For Recording Secratary, HENRY W. PRALL, with Wia. M. Parks & Co For Treasurer, 1E, with N.Y. and Havre Steamkip Co. For Directors, €. STOCKTON HALSTED, with American Fire lusarance Co. THOMAS J. TOWNSEND, jr., with Sprague, Cooper & Colburn. EDWIN B. WEBB, with F. W. Devoe & Co. JAMES W. JACKSON, with Jesse Hoyt & Co HENRY HANNAH, with Muller & Brow. CHARLES J. BELL, with Baok of New York. WILLIAM 8. DOW, with Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. The friends of the above ticket meet every evening until election, at Grand Ratification Meeting, SATURDAY EVENING, May 12, ot # o'clock, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Chiasles H. Swords, Chatles Osgood, Joseph H. Locour, Theodore H. Valiee, S. Seabury Gulon, Alexander Ruind, Froderick White, Willisms H. Callen, Albert 5. Swords, H. W. Remny. Peter Stevenson, Thaddeus V. Taber, Poter G. Lecour, Willism A. Halstod, William H. Hanford. THEDORE J. HUSTED, Chairaun, Daxisr M. Janvis Secrotary. Mereantile Library Association, NTON HALL, ASTOI PLACE. MEMBERY REGULAK NOMINATIONS, 16667 For President, AARON C. ALLEN, For Vieo-President A JUDSON 8TON With Evans, Garduer & Co. For Corresponding Seciet: NATHANIEL D. X JAMES W MORTIMER L. MACKE! With Lee & Co. MeGrath & Hun For Recor GEORGE B. EMORY, Pacité Mail Steauaship Co. For Tremsurer. SAMUEL B. Firet Natlona! Baok irectors, H. PATRICK, With H. W. Jolne. SEYMOUR A. BUNCE, With Citlzona’ Savings Bask. WILLIAM L. BAILEY, With' George Palen & Co. E. P. ORTON, With [ GEORGE T. ARNOUX. With A. E. Kent & Co JOHN M. COULTER, With Rice, Chisse & Co. EDWARD 0. MATURIN, With A, T. Stewart & Co. ELECTION TURSDAY, 15th fust. Polls open from 8 8. m. until 9 p. . At 8 moeting of Merchants’ Clarks, held st Curets, (No. 764 Broad way). on tho §ch fnst., the sbove nominations for officers for the ensu- ing year wore unanimous e bere and friends are {0 764 Broadwsy, svery evening until the elect Life Insurnnce folly exp alued and Policis p favorable manner. Reats, Leases, and Good Will of Leases insured. 0 Wal S luterual Reveuue. our Headquarters, No. tineut, via Falmouth eud Ireland, via Queenstown, per steamer STy <31A, will clove at thi o1 Besides, | DCATcely wesvier, | sud other piaces. > g, il - 4'{5.""«‘.. # SNOW FLAKS. SNOW FLAKES SNOW FLAKES. BNOW FLAKES INTRODUCED BY GENIN, No. 517 BROADWAY. INTRODU D BY GENIN, Ro. 513 BROADWAY. INTRODUCED BY GENIN, No. 513 BROADWAY. MANUFACTURED UNDER A NEW PATENT. MANUFACTURED UNDER A NEW PATENT. MANUFACTURED UNDER A NEW PATENT. CANNOT BE IMITATED. CANNOT BE IMITATED. CANNOT BE IMITATED. BEAUTIFUL AS ITS CLOUD-BORN NAMESAKE. BEAUTIFUL AS ITS CLOUD-BORN NAMESAKE. BEAUTIFUL AS IT3 CLOUD-BORN NAMESAKE. THE HAT OF THE SEASON. THE HAT OF THE SEASON. THE HAT OF THE SEASON. FOR LADIES AND MISSES. FOR LADIES AND MIS3ES. FOR LADIES AND MISSES. PRICE, UNTRIMMED, ONLY $). PRICE, UNTRIMMED, ONLY &% PRICE. UNTRIMMED, ONLY #3. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. » THE TRADE SUPPLIED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. . and no lew purs fn tiat, than the snaw-akes which suggested ite aaae, 1y the SNOW FLAKE HAT, (¢ iadlos and children Peaceful as the foathory crystals that plume ths Wiater sir are the ENOW-FLAKES at GENIN'S, No. 813 Brosdway. Thay are the awestast that over adorned the haads of young lsdiss and ohildren. The German BeersBrewers et yssterdsy at No. 77 Eytex- Yo" the purpose of takiug action in refarence to the Excive law, Iens atfects tndirectly the menufecturing busl- dance not ouly reprosenting those of New-Vork, but those of al Sealities fn the viciity—Staten Taland, Long Ialand, Morrisauis, Guttenberg, Uston Hill, Weekawken, T assombly was called to order by Mz, Katzenmeyer, who stated (et e eating pad bees catled for (he reason tiat it had beon oftan Termarked that the beer brewers, whose literest was, i & gFeat weas- e aBectad by the new Fxcise law. had thus (ar neglocted (o take A0y action in reference o toe law referced to. It was time to take Su2 mewsures for the protectionof the trade s may be deemed neces sy, The meeting, it was stated, hiad been calied independently of Ou motion, Mr. Kusts was up- Mr. Kataeomeyer, (e faw roerred to was, st &1 cvents, s hasty measre on the part of Lhe Legidature. Thete was no doubt that suie of its proyisions were good, as fas as they affe putable places and localities, the re worta of thieves, and other disreputable char- acters i but it too stringent iu s great man Gthier tewpects, whers interests of honest and respectable Gealcrs were b stake, Whow business would be destroyed under the oparatious of the law. Therefore it was necessary to ropie- sent 1o the ‘Commissioners the propriety of makivg s distinetion in this respect. The speaker proposed thiat a deputation of influential hould be sppointed it upon the Comanids- d ible wen Sonereaf Excise to tel them that m»‘uxu.u o sct withiout preju «. They should leulasly enlightened on the Sundsy ques- o o iafor ! oo Iager bear 1s 8 more harmlos tion, and be informed that the comu, than sods water and other siullar mixtures. Jf all these P tians should prove unsuccessful, then there remained noth- {08 to be done but to appeal to the courts of law for justice. There s o doubt that protection would be secared by such an appeal, for there wore many provisions fu that law which were L violation of o and United Staies Constitutions Lations were submisied, which were read. The fol- ou ! persons tuterssted in the trads, in which there is ble eapital, aud wihich gives empioyment and the arge class of working ypie; which furnishes I aw, according 1o ul experiénce, and e the pean States show, Las been 8 toeans of turthering 2"and public worals and prosperity, 8o that the pported atd protocted by the goveraments; that, aithough it iris we vespect the laws of our State, at the sarie time, e s fres country. w canuot refrain from exercising the and all of us to protest s Loy the citizens of right guaranteed by the Constitation to each “gainat 5 law, or at least some of its provisions, by which ous uatural o infringed, our avocstion restricted, sad our property rendered valuslose; by whicl, eepecially. the working lasses, who duriug the week deys are confined in danup and il venti- fated shope and factories ate deprived of the only chance of recreation during one day of the ‘week, or they are oulnr el outside of e Btato: by wbieh aito, dste are sendered i one sty 8 misde” earor. shich in e adjolning county are patiectly lesal, Resoleed, That the newy-passed License (Excise) law, ot loast in part belongs in this categury ; that the saie ia full of provisions of an Eebitrary aud despotic character, which have been passed without re 4 10 the wanta aud requiremeite of opolis like the City of few-York . further, that it exhibits a system of (avoritism in bebalf of one county, aud that, if cerried out to the letter, it deprives each of the chunce of securin ragection from the courts of justi which is e O Ts of 5 Couatitution of the United States, and that it h‘m be feared lhl‘v. Af this law 'hth ‘-vnll :nhmnl of lv:: b'I’u:- rtant aod leading iu_the Unlo, without any g Pinde to prevent it. N P itricts of thia. country, which, thas fa, e fiee from it, will share the same fato before long, i couse- of temperauce fanatics. of the law, to .eecure a strict ob- 3ciusion of one coun- ty and the viciuity of the neighboriug State, not be secured, and that this measure can have no other resuit but to ruin our business relations in this city in favor of our neighbors,aud to reduce the taxes, retoforu have been manfully borne, which even the General futment canuot spprove ; further, that in none of the iarge cltics utops, aven where the Stats protects the Charch, aud where re- uphe'd, suck restriction of harmless Sundsy recrea- o attemupted, tuch less taken effcct; Liat recreation ot Suwimor's day, cannot be considered & ‘aud, in short, that which fs allowed fn be considared an offense, despotic countries cannot, {u a free country sived, That we will cause this all sbsorbing question to be sub- ected t5 s decision of the Courte, inasmuch ne we 100k apon this law uired from the ing ' this light, Dot only on account of the license Keepers. bat it will aflect us, and do lucaiculabic daimage to our busi: Des, 85 0uE stock, as ususl has been made for vext Summer, o tiat by & reduction of the sale many o thrifty manufactares may be ruiued; wid, theselors, we are ready L0 suppart all those wio miay be argeate! and punished for keeping upen respectable places for the sale of lager, hd to securs protection sgaiust the law in question. Resolvea, That our protest must not be coustrued as if the sale of strong spirituous liquors ought tobe allowed on Sundays, bt that we simply -upl{“’:l the sale of the wholesome, nourishing and nou- 9 Intoxieating beer, aiud to_allow Wholesome fecraation ov Sun iy, while we have no obiection that offenses be punished and the law’ vindicated, and the uld be better employcd than to be ned i the sappression of respectable places. Fusther, that for this o fund bo be 4l barge of o special com ittee . that experienced ble lawye hall be engaged for the fause. if remonstrauces to the Board of Excise should be of no ‘which shall be made by a comamittee appointed for this p "Rewived, That we hiereby declare thst if all other means sbould il in order to save our busiess r-lations, we, at the next slection ol ous {ufuence and power, will be guided not ouly by the politica ereed of cand in priuciples in reference o our bust eas interests ordiugly, whatever wfluence such setion may have on polit in Al mceting of the Ship-bullders, Maser Shipryrights of the & . Aty o ity Lo iy, BT oy ard of $250 be uid for the appreliension tad couviction of fom or persons that have assanitwed or that may hereafter and injure avy of onr workmew, whether i going (o of Tetuni- v o sy ime while i out empioy. ey llllfr g frow wors, i ACK, Prosident, DD Wrsrnveir, Secrotary. Hotels, Restaurunts, and Steambonts Con bave Artiies ol PLAT WARE o ORDER, or cas be 1ED STOCK on HAND with FOR RS, st TABLE CUTLERY, &e., ke, NI AN PLATE COMPANY, sy e No. 20 Jolun st. N, B.—ICE PITCHERS and TEA SETS iu great variety. The Lxcl w—Our Dnty in Respect to 1t.—Tue Pt 2% i i gt givsch on SUNDA EVENING, May 13, st 74 o'elock, i the New-Euglaud Congregationat Church, e Forty-frstat,, nes v Sixthaye., (o show: liat the Excise O wissloners aré doing. 2. What ooposition they W States, via g, per stesmer BOLL Office at 10:30 & m., and &t the up town offices, & follows . Statio Annd B, 8:05 8. m.; Stat n —Holders of old Bonda of this Company. henged thelr Bonds, are notited that b Cortnon Cortificatos are tosdy for dolive No. 34 W New York City. s oy of 12 ad | @'giosh. new Morteage Bon at the Otfice of the Lo WLl pugase 3ply p belween the Earth,—The third ki ;;y(‘rfi;“‘“.m“#;‘-{?h livered st the Uni- of tia Cour = o e Waabington ajuare, on FRIDAY EVERING, May 13, 3 [he Fvents which shall e th e e i1 bo, taken of the po'itical uce of Christ A commercial changes whict may be o Lucope. Seats feen pegted 01004 the Latious of T PIERG,, P Fourth Week or 'GAN'S; MASTERPIECE, E,n,.‘}:‘: OF LOVE; THE:DIAMOND AND THF SNOWDROP, PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SUNDAY MERCURY - l THE AUTHOR'S PROOFSHELTS, FROM LIVER®OOL. M’l’l‘: mfix: Sf fhis axtcaocdinery sta’X b simultasocus through wi e.m.'f, ONLYM CHAN‘\‘EL—HM prblis, S o A AT e et the LEADING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER \ \ becw of the WESTERN WORLD. ;"'l'b 'Afl'rlh ! the Flock© T ke win Q) sared on this sids of the Atlantic in (| . DT e ot oy culone e Fosys of THE $U ‘ MARVELOUS ROMANCE. w:'y.-l:‘v‘.r:"a:;-:.muu alresdy published have givea this stsange andl ™ POPULARITY WIDE AS THE® UNION. In all parta of the conntey the News Ageats ara bosioged for tha cowbers of THE GKEAT 5UNDAY NEWaF, Containiog varly chagiors, aed R . ORDERS MULTIPLY thew. Ly ordor to kive the DISAPPOINTED THOUSANDS wlio failed to obtain the editions contaiuiug the firs:, weeoud and third lnsalimeuts, the SYNOPSIS OF THE EARLIER SCENES, commenced hzos weaks 430, will bs CONTINUVED ¥ TaE SUNDPAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW. The preparation of this abatract is s work of @0 ordinary oars wadt Iabor. “Flis wslieat passages ate reproduced, wid ot au tncideut is ovarlooked which is niecassary (0 8 perfect acquaistance with the chiaracters and motives of al the parties who iguza in (b€ romance. TO-MORROW, with & iSCOPIC VIEW T 4 of the story befors him, the reader, wh not had an_oppoftuuily of seeiug them in full, wil ” vorinien E pariectly conversant v ith the thread of the oarration. aad a4 oy of enjoying the uew developimeuts in Chapers V11T sad [X. as if ho had bacn lod up to them by the aothor's own lagnage. o3 plo thickond tad the oteree becomss mere aiemss 1o the o1 e # photographfs tures subject o ot Dotk g ssobymcracves ol the Iadividusts whios fortunas the cosder (3llows with bis * ainds eye’ becoms more marked 1ud stciking as they are called (sto action by the sirsngs Siroumstances and romantic adv. utures widch keep the iiag oation coutinually on the gui vive whil perusing this excitiog and marvsloue fale. "Pimace E6AN scoms to take speciai deligit la suromnalng is haroes aud horoines with difficulbies from which extrioation seoms. iwpossible. W ace told that tin £ “* Course of true love never did run smooth but in his romsuces it is sometinies beaet with impediments thet scom utterly insurmountable. In * The Light of Lovs, o the sud the Dewdrop, chass ocean-wide and deep 4 Avernus sesin to yawp beiween the Lady AsTARTR sud ber wcholar-iover, and barrisrs high ay the Audes to interposs betwesn the gallant aud chivaliic Lord Erewood sud the Flower of the 'y, the lovely aud der-tiearted Chlorls. The 81 seem (o have takeu charge the tortunes of the Faerl Lavington and his House, snd the exscting young fierd, Novils of Rodiawk—a very incarnation of maiguicy, luflexibiity sad ese usness, appears to bold in his mercliess z7asp all the porsousdes of o tory Witk whom the teder ayupsiliaes. How we they 6 oo capa? lathere any Lops of resoua! By what steange comgioation of lrumsances hare they bocn thus eutlcuied! Tiote sty quog ons whicl will be sl with ines xity, at every siage the story, until toward the elose the Jn of fl:l{ll'l'. Dack the olouds of mystery and soives the problem. 1t is doubtful if amare subtie emboaiuent of calculating vil ainy them Buton Nevilla eve: siallenged stieniion in the paces of Rouanios With iafinite dramatic kil the author has portra) tie digwot antl- thesis of this remarkabie personification of E in the colidiike, sl loving pure-misded Chioris Ambecy. The vultuen pios i flflrlulh ove. lsthe Dove, with be: white plumage perkiin the Vultuce's talonsl T contest secms unequal. How L 1s to sventuste does not " . The reader can on'y hope fer :- l-cllll. b !llnlfl mm'b‘hhl“.l: be effected, for the r: Dman: it permite 1o sceues, snd 4o lnkling of tae’ e T G Y "orl e 1008% promw| it chaisctes The Ml o the Diamond snd t1n Saowdrop, is the fdelity with which mental and moral identities dramatis perwore are prosarved. Ta' Fislding Tom Joues,” Parisidge inaists, atier Laviog. woen Jobn Kemble in Ha , that the rent tu isn 19 00 actor, because his conduct In the interview The ghost was juit whek bewn e from snch & man ae the Mad Privce. It ot PILRCE EGAN'S crestions, that they, in like mas- their l‘l-.; depicted by the suthor. They oo owdrop and ber bighhorn lover, with: [ isitely tenobing, £ ‘The scene betwesn the Sn: which the seventh chapter of the story closss. ls e Tho prety Chipris, Wi et heart averawlag with e fot Lo Few- wood. whoss rank sbe thes for the first tie discovers, fies (oo bicu disayed and hopeless. Onoe, only once, she turns and grzes on luas, as one takes a long liugering ook et that, which, prized above all other (Mll’c on garth, is mever more to be beheld; while Lord F.re- wood, having watched her until the faintest utter of her white robee 18 10 louger visibia amid the folisgs, with a trocbled, gloomy brow, retraces his siape to bis fathes's castie. Bt in that'sgitaiad incernow Lo bias obtainied from ber promim tiat ais Wil remain true to bim for two years, wud tas prowised at the eud of that time o claii kot a8 Lia bride before tie wor d. promi and the tiat lowees around them, or the bolt that seeme tmpending 1 Probably, out of the multitude of *gucsses been wade a4 to the - way in which the story wiil wind up,* Lot oue . fa correct; and yot, when the last word of tie iash chaptef is reachied, toader Koows uil the aecrets which the suthor now v skiliully and ¢ Coucasis, it will he sd itted that ki uo otker way con'd the tale have bacn suitably cous:uded- The reguler Edition of THE SUNDAY MERCURY was neast fourtones that o o the Now York Suaday New spapers corudiand. 4 ace Lo time when the New Story was commenced ir its columns. then the issue bas Leen fucreased every waek, but in every instaace it i hoen xlivastad withou fully demand. 1t is proposed. to obviste this difficulty by publishiv, MORROW the EARCEST EDITION"OF THE SUNDAY MERCURY hat as ever yet b printed. 40 41 to apply EACH NEWS AGENT IN THE UNITED STATES th 8 sutficient number of copies Lo meet the Waute of the i locaiity. ALL THE NEW: local aud goueral, douestic and foreign, up to FOUR OCLOCK, A. M, will be found in the columns of the PEOPL SUNDAY ORGAN TOMORROW MORNING. Bargaine lu China, Glass, &co 100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS, 12 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 13 WINES. 12 HOUKS, 2 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH *INITIAL" T ORDER, $60 per set. 100 GOLD HAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, ¢4 PIECES, 16 por st 100 FANCY FREN #25 per vet. 5 DECORATED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QUALITY FINE PARISTAN GRANITE, 19 PIECES, $125 per sat 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN GRANITE DINNER SETS, 3% PIECES, $35 per set. 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCI! CHINA DESSERT PLATES, #2 per dozen. 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND SE- LECTION, 141 PIECES, $36 per set. CHANDELIERS, SILVER PLATED WARE, Lc., AT MODER- ATE PRICES. PERSONS FURNISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. E. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co,, Nos 4885, 490 snd 492 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BROOME ST. Why Is Aslatic Cholera Fatul? Thonsands supposed o die of cholers and other walarious spidemios are killed by Lisane medication. In the cholers sesson of 1849, patieuts treated according to the regular formu'a with brandy, opium, rhubarb and ealomel, died iu multitudes, while in every cas where RADWAY'S READY RELIEF was promptly giveu the suflerer was inatantaneously relieved audsubsequently recovered. Wiy was bbis® Simply because this peesiess vegetable miedicine ls an equable stimu- lant, disinfectant, counter irritant, anodyne, touic, sudorific, and (m. cases of uncontrollable chiolers an stringent. Tt does not lock dissse p in the system as opium doss, nor fire the brain like brandy. or iert- tate the stomach ané bowels like the drastic purgatives; but it afuses. fresh vitality into every internal aad exterusl vessel aud orgas, sad enables nature by & supreme effort to subdue the worbid iuflusaces of disease. The wise and prudent, if cholers prevails, will not wait until seiead with the pestilence before using the READY RELIEF, bat will take » teaspoouful i water three of four times & day daring its prevalsnse s an opidemic. Those who take this precaution will Dot bs seised with Asiatic Cholers. Price, 50 centa per bot The Woodlawn Cemetery iesitonted on the line of the Har'em Raiiroad (main entrance b Woodlawn station), seves miles vorth of the Central Perk. Ofise No 52 East 1'vlan;l':’luu t. WAL A, BOUTH, President. Wy, Cuirr. Coutrolior. PRI, o S o [ TANES, YOWLFR, KIRILAND & co. e Copner of Reade, Cenire s of every description Ay ‘-lu—lyv opand JANES, FOWLER KIR EUERTY CH CHINA TEA SETS, 4 PIECES, $2 te AND & Co, “Une Swoeckel’ med sioe feom your dr O1d Eyes Made New, without Spectactes, Doctqr or Medicine. Fumpl Nddives EXH. FOOTE, M. D, No. 1,130 Brosdway. New ¥ urk. Medicnl Common Nense.—40 puges—10 Lnsintions. $1 3. 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