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

further news of the case, we had reason to infer that, whether Dorsey was guilty or not, the Treasury of Obio suffered to the amount last stated. It may be that Mr. Dorsey was not the State Treasurer; but we have spoken, as carefully as possible, from the news- yaper record. The ldaho World joyfully aunounces that *Gen. Meagher, Secretary and acting Governor of Montana sppears to bavo out himself loose from the radical Republican ~iement of that Territory, and is acting with the people—that is. with the Democratic party.” —If Gen, Meagher ever pretended to be a ““radical { or any other sort of] Republican,” we should like to know when. We never heard of it. He was a Demo- crat here, and never pretended to be anything else. Now that he holds office at the will of Mr. Johnson, and rules an intensely Democratic Territory, largely copled by fugitive Rebels from Missouri and draft- <kulking Copperheads from every State, it would be odd indeed if he professed to be what he never was—a radieal Republican THE RAID ON RU - wort of Brinkors to the Hoboken teresting 8 Arresi—Sunday and Saturday Cont; b orday was the second Sunday which has sad since the new Exolas law went into operation, aud the o beneficent effucts which marked the previous Sabbatti d made it “*a white day” iu local annals, were everywhere able. sernnce was the rule, and drunkenness the ption. Tha metro; New-En. gland village udest sound in the was the ramble \f tua horse-cars aud the olangiug of the church tower bells, e coucert saloou dops were all olosed, their poiluted foun- taina were all dry, and the demon of Tntemperance, with lis thousand kindred fieuds of Lust, Murder and Bru ality, wore secirely manacled in bonds that eould not be The triumph of virtue over vice, of law over lawless- 4o was entire and complete. The total abstinenoe was of compulsory vn thousands, the mare insatiab hetook themselvos tothe ** hap ter County, whers ram and luger gushied forth unrestrained. Still ihe old b d.'xnd dugmns of the disreputabie aud debased Hingored around their favurite gin iaill, waiting, Micawber like, for | wmathing w turn up, aud cursiag the ** evil days” on which they had fallen The metropolis was undoudtedly thirsty. and thers was nothiug to drink, ‘The Croton fluid’ carcerd aloug its million «onduits end sprkied pare and bright at its million jets, but wore heard (o chant the words of the old temiperance * Waies, Ur.ont water for me.” The morniug dawned 3 aud o urs glided onward Lio heat be exarewely oppressive, Columps of duss swopt aloag the abous roor. anii (his state of affairs tended oonsidor- o aggravate ihe grievances of thase who supposed them- e viciims of & terrible tyraany. From au early hour in Jroing 1o noon the curs of ihe Second end Third-ave. Ratironds and the men. women and cbikiren, all knrryiog outsido the metrof itan linits fo: the parpose of tndalging in the beloved ** drinks. 1t mas be pataraly expocted thas the cigar venders who keep ~tores open woald be materlally beaefited by tho closing 1 liqror saloons on Sundays. Ti appears, howcver. that the direct contrary is the foot. They compiain that their sulos have (alen awsy cousidersbly. This perbaps demonstraics, 7 demensiriiion were necesaary, thas the uge of ons skim- t provokes that of asotber. \TIONS OF THE EXCTSE LAW—CASES BEFOKK THK POLICE COUETS. ‘L following nemed persons, proprieto™s of saloons, were arresied for keepny opea their respeciive pinces and disposing of liquor and lacvr beer 1n violation of the Excise law. and broug ht before the Pulice Courts on Saturday sad Sanday. AT THE TOMES. A number of persoss were arrested by the Polioe of the Vourth. Sixth and Fourieenth Procincts. bui as they were un- Iternsed. und as Justire Dowling is of the opuion thst no dealer who i unliccnsed ean bo held subjeot to the penaities for vislotine the sew Excse law, ho discharged them The persou who was beld was Joun F. Gordon, of No. 82 Wost Keondwar, who was arrested by Capt. Petty on Sunday morning for giving awny liquor in his saloon. o was finally liberaded 00 giving &30 vail for his future appearance to wnswer the charee AT JE/F KRAON MABKET POLICE COURT. ileary Pennot, No, 1,25 Brosdway; Henry Hallman, No. 104 Laurens-st. ; Jotm H. Strocker. No. 469 Broome-st I'he prisoncrs were Leid to bail in toe sum of $100 each by Jnstics Lodwith AT KSSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Christopher Bose, No. 242 Cherry-st.; arrested by Officer be Seventh Preainet. lling, No. 21 Avenus A; arrested by Officer P t arrested by Ofticer t ., arrested by Offcer Her- ring Heors Dreer, No. 120 Delancey-st.; srrested by Sergeant J.T. Gay of ibe Tenth Precinot. 4 Al of ihe sbove were held to bail in t} by Justice Mausfield e sum of $200 esoh strongly contrasted yester While Kein snd i charged with Known sireet 1emperssoe prea; wfficers state that the prisoncrs weie seen by them in East.st avil emiperance. Their remarks were roceived with b terous shouts of approval by some aud with di others. Believing that the affair w man were 1ot prevented from ne, Ofticer McCloud ordered_them to move on, sud commanded the crowd to dis- porse. Faicover and his companion paid no heed to the com- mand of the ofiicer, and the crowd, eager for snything that wonld add to the general excitew red, and advised them to g0 on with their baraugues. Ofiicer McCloud then is assistance Officer Kenuelly, and Falconer and ne of their late auditors, ination of the ca: Just the accused that Le should reqnire §500 tare good bel Falcover turned 1o room and asked if there was any per- me his surety for the prisoners crowd i the o n there. a housebolder, who would bec That amount. No response was made, wore couducted from the court-room to' the prison adjoiving and o itted to vel ¥ ned d for bail, ad the day. One week previo them that they ¢ followed by them later iseof future good behiavior was di y A few years sinee he was a source of intense annoyance scarcely s Sunday being allowed t elai 4 drawiog an immense crowd aro him by holding froabing ou the and East Kivers, aud olse where. 1t scemed of 10 use to arrest ki, for e would grocure bail, and the following Snndw reappear at some one of his old moating places and hoid forth on 156 enormity of liquor selling. Porsonally Faiconer is rather fine-looking and of good address Street-préaching oo the Temperance questiou seems to be s wanis with him. POLICE STATISTICS FOR THE DAY. ‘The following are the number of arrests reporied at Police Headquarters from the various Police Pre ng: First—intoxicatio violation of Sunday arrests: Fifth—viol : Sixth—violation of S ! S law 1, disorderly 1 . disorder) of Sund tion |, disorderly conduct 3 men, 2 women tion of Sunday Iaw 1 men, | wowan, inte —no arrests; Thirteenth—violation of Iy oonduct 3; Fourteenth—rviolation of jerly conduet 1 female; Fiftes intoxicaiio: Sixteenth—violation of Sunday Jaw 1. di derly conduct 1; Seventeenth—violation of Sunday law 3. iv- toxication ), disorderiy conduct ) femanle: Eigbteentt—di derly conduct 1; Niveteonth—violution of Suuday law 1, toxication 1. disorderly conduet ! Twentieth—viciation of Sunday law 1, intoxication 1; Twenty-fisi—violatien of Sur ¥ law 4 imen, | woman, intoxieatios 2. di Iy condnet 4 nty-socond—violation of Sunday law 1; 7 ird—po arrosts, Twenty-fourth—no arreste; Twen tion ! female; 1'wenty-sixth—iutoxication 2 . Twenty-eighth—violation of Sunday law | Tweats uinth—no arrests; . Total—y i thos of Suuday law 21, intoxication derly conduet 1%, Tt will thus be soeu that tie whole u { Arrests in this city resterday for the three oflenses wbuve mentioned was , sgainst 147 on Sunday, May €, and 177 on Suuday, April law 10 men, 1w THE DAY 1N BR The liguor-selting places were cio the Sunday previous. No ove, so far as ascerta 1o keep open house, except in onc case, Where the party was grompily arrested. Jowes Fitzeimmons, Heury Brandi and oury Lewis, grooers, who keep bare on their preuises, opeued Iu the morning for the purpose their customers. They were prowpt priv o was admitted to bail by Justice Welsh 10 appear to day, and the other {40 were sdmitted 10 bail by Justice Cornwell, 10 appear this moruing o suswer the eharge . The doy prseed off 1 & remarkably quiet manner total numb plications for liquor licenses granted on Tho uimost quiet prevaiied throughout the Eastern District yestorday, ib conscguence of the almost uuiverssl observance of the Fxcise law. Instead of the turbulence, 80 prevaienton Saboaths heretofore, the solemu stillness of a New.England | Sabbath prevailed, if pot in the whole District, at least throughout that portion known as old Williamsburgh, princi pally included in the Forty-tifth Precinet, Only ose violation of the law is reported iu this precinet, & grocer named Wi Sokamacker, having been arrested by Ofiicer Brower. —_— d Drowne: Forr Hamie o8, May 15, 1566, Tho body of a man was found at Bay Ridge to-day Deceased was dressed in army pants, blouse, drawers aud socks, and wore & inustache. Another body was found st Fort Hamilton, dressed in & black coat, dark corded pants, gray vest, and wmarked on | the arm **C. Y., Bat. D, 5th U. 8, Art.” The verdict in | found drowned.” —— each ense was Awether Express-Safe Robbery Loss Unkuown. | PrOVIDENCE, R. .. Saturday, May 12, 1866, The small safe of Davenport, Mason & Co.'s Taunton, New-Bedford and New-York Express was thrown off the steambost traiu on the Stoniugton Kailroad last might, | between East Grecnwich and Westerly. Tt was found this morning, robbed of its contents, the value of whick is at present unknown. PR WAt PROSPECTS. —*“Along the railroad in Cumberland Valley, Poun., wheat never looked better, but off on each side, upon heavylimestono land, it does not look asthough farmers would gather as mwuch at barvest as they sowed in Ausumn, “ Hickoky CorvERs, Mich., May 4.— Weather cool and dry; vegetation rd; Wheat badly killed in this muv_ e State ; tarm laborers scarce, wiges eXorbitantly £ NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1866. tho otice of Congress, thdqaod- market, Aln-mh-‘::m fabrics seel ted a Board of Exam- Saverintendent of the Henry, Secretary of the C. Woodruff of the United States Engineers. This Committes returned s lengthy repol in which after deseribing the apparatus of Dr. d ere tried with it, they o however, that there is & machine was subsequent! and in 1864, the Secretary of iners to examine and report Roard consisted of Prof. A. United States Coast Survey; Joseph Smithsonian Institute, LD STREET ROBBERY. A Cashier Kuocked Down and Robbed of a 5 $16,400 -Escape of ANOTHER B oasbier in the employ of Mr. E. §, Higgins, dealer in carpels, at No. 33 Broadway, stepped from an_ Eighth-ave. car at the having in bis hand a small satchel of carpet-bag, containing about 16,400, with whick e inteuded to pay off the persona employed in the carpet faotory of Mr. Higgins, at the fool of Forty-thirdst. roceeded on his journey, and when about midway of the block etween Eighth and Ninth-aves, passod a man who was stand- ing beside the walk. He bad taken scarcely a'stap beyond the stranger, when be was struck on the right side of the bead with some besvy instrument, wiolded by the stranger, and as he staggered from the force of the blow was again struck by a second man, who sprang from a butoher cart, standing but s | stort distance frow the scene of the encounter. blow felled Mr. Higgins to the walk. The raffians then oaught the carpet bag, costaining the money, from the helpless hand into the butcher cart were im mediately driven off by & confederate, who had sat in the cart during the progress of the robbery, an interested spectator rse taken by the (hieves was through scond st. to Broadway, “The Commission thin ficiont probability of the succous o warrant the attempt 1o oarry it into practice on Iarge scale to tharougbly test the question. and wou recommend a suitabie appropriation for th For some of the many reasons besi knowsn propriation was never made, and the question e tested by private este be made, aud its results will be corner of Forty-third-# The young man “This test will soon uy made kuown to our B — of their victim, and springin Forty-third-st., u where all further ighth-ave., Forty vowledge of them wi 8o sudden and axexpocted was the had not time to ery o From our Special Corrospondent. Orrawa, C. W, May 8, 1366, At last a day has peen fixed for Parliament to s * the day to bo the Sth J and the blows bim that the thisvos were safely off before be cct what had really the dispatel of business, From month to mo give time for the question of Confederation to be 1 the Lower Provin will ba taken by the 1. owing to the question wick, and some financ the next session. consciousness sufliolent On the retura of hi oseded to the Twenty-second P in Forty-seventh-st., and inform | once telegraphiod to the central office at Police Headquarters, | together with s description of the thiaves and thi horse and cart used by them; and from there the intelligencs was immediately telegmphed to every Procinot iu the oity, accompanied by an order from the Supérintendent to look out for tho thieves. precautions no trace of them has yot been found. Mr. Higgins, altbough suffering from the contusions on his face and head, in uot seriousls hurt, | who first struck him as being tall, with a black moustache, and a linen coat, and the other two as being respectively short and stoat and tall and slim. dirty white, bore the name of * slatura of this Province in June, still unsettied in Now Bruns- sures ouly will be passed at To give further time to the Lower s, Purliament will, it is reported, adjourn until L. Ho describes the wan | Ty S5 bl for confoderation to be arranged in fen In thia thero are many minor questions, and ond will bo whether thero shall be & sta: and, if so, what force. military force, Tho cart was painted . Iy . r I will write a few ryaut” onthe side, and way me writers in Canada that 150,- sary to defend the Provinee, aud 1 for New-Bronswick—in all, o sent out by Britain, svinces to raise. army, and the ques- v to raise this force in time of war, s had commenced 0t force eguiust are, undoubtedly, the same gang wh ttacked the boy meassngor of tho Farmers’ and tional Bank of Willismsburgh, at the corner of William and Beekman-sts.. in thie city, and took from Lim & satobel containing $11,000 10 checks aud 83,000 in bills attacked the onsbier of John Roach & 100 Goerck-st., while pr 1 would leave 190,000 for the 18 impossible to have s tion will be in what way or Just prior to a war, as after hostilit there would be who, a fow weeks a; S ron foundere, at N of whom | Jersey shore” and Westolies- | N v. 1n the lnst instance t ful, the person attacked being @ powerful young blow struck him on the temple failing to reduce f operations adoptod by the gang is the same In all cases, and succeeds from its yery boldness. ascertain aome person who is in’ the h amounts of money with him. Hois ¢ his route noted, aud what particuiar d have ihe largest amount of mouey in his possession | od. These facts known to them, the thiev. rations to rob him. A common butcher cart is obtain not yot been ascertained woether the t one on oack occasion or not,) aud stationed near where intonded vietim s expeoted 1o pass. of the confederates; the other two who make the attack are stationed a hittls distavoe from each other, in_order vot to ex. cite observation sud to induce the belief that they are not s possessed an attraction that could not ba | best way would bs to organize and enroi the 190,000 men, and to keep in service the year the battalion provisional compasy . for thirty days in ataffs, cach of which would form s f some forty men with the grade of t of cerrying large carefully watohed, o he would b upt 1o means, and the mu ad ' a3 make their proe. | i commissary and quartermaster twelve days, with o go stafl ready to provide fo Though this is the be Provincial Government Jow that it will b eves use the 1n this cart 1s seatod one o adopted, The plas we ber Provinees),but it wou ber of young mi Id be the best 1 ons for a large nus 3 whom would be the sons and uephews of ministers, ditto onds, ditto of their friends, ditto of the friends ditto of the friends of the nor-General's Secrotary, and all other officials in his v, 00 T of ex-sergeants of the rsey Ciiy ferry-boass were thronged with | The vietim makes his appearance, is the man with the bisok mustache (ko is apparently the leader of the gang), and if the first blow is not suflicicnt to render him insensibie, the blow is instaotly repeated by the confeder- gonerally followed by the desired resuli—insensibility. Tho thieves then seize the prire for which they Lave run this risk, spring into the cart fn waiting for them, aud are driven off 6t & rnte that defies pursuit ou the part of an offiosr on foot, sbould ho bave come up iu tmo to Witness tho attack and mmander of the Fol would have to be mud derate Provine ood of the c red to be adopted, ‘snd the fol- | good aversge ones. Any s h of the thres cases mentioned above the attack was wmade in broad daylight. inbusinoss hours. and 1n the two first instanoes in crowded streets. And yat, notwithatanding these facts, it soems almost impossible to identify the thieves, or ob- | them from tho victim or those who The first lntimation the vie tain & good desoription of may have witnessed the robl tim receives comes in the form of s blow frow b by, he kuows not who, aud generally with force wu render bim sonseless; and so quick are tho thicves tiat it is soarcely moro ihan o passing @lance that can bo cauglt of their retiring forms. detection by the polioe donbly diffionlt, and § 10 speculate where next thes W for them, persous iu(rusted with large sums of money would do weil to go armed and keop a sharp look ous. —_— . atteution to codiish ( any other fish). G. The militin shall tako care of its schoois aliowed It, but may bave a few rovide 10,000 men for the defense of | the militia to take care of itself. f the Ministries would be gained— missions for some 400 young m of the Provinces, The Army of the h North Awmeriea." Justant state of pr ted States from a 1n order to ba pre NAVIGATION. el Problem Been Solved 2—Dr. Audrews’s In a vacant lot at the south-east corner of Greene and Houston sts., in this eity, there is vow on exhibition an apparatus which may be the geram of the most important ma- | torial revolution of modern times, equal in 1ts offects on the progress of the haman race to the invention of the steam en hat of the magnetic telegraph r “ Flying Sbip has done well in this ¢ giue and perhaps exce “The apparatus is called designed 1o pavigate 10 it, like » balloun, at the m through it from pisce to pla any wished for cy of every current, but tot . 10 any desired directi of spoed—with the ‘wind, y b of the plan, . baa devoted the gr Ihe ndvantages of the ( lifo—more than forty years—to the developmont aad practicsl application of the priso ered, aud bo now brings hir apparatus before the publie in the | Tullest confidence of ita entire success. The principle on which Dr. Andrews bases Lis plan of aerial navigation is the univer #al'ope on which the greater part of all motion in the universe Hix idea is, that the sttraction of | ravitation furnishes a sufficient motor for aerial navigation. | n other words, the difference of spacific gravity betwoen the | balloon and the stmosphere in_which it ficats may be applied a4 8 power to propel the balloon in any desired di erybody bas observed, bat comparatively few have reflected upon the fact, that & solid body moving through a fluid bas & | of the line of the least re. ighter than its own bulk of the le which be believes Le has discov standing on u pie of log ud haranguing o large orowd on the | b 4. That it would be an interior mesns of transport of mate- m East to West In time of war. anal would certain not prove of such use as some rii it would b depends, that of gravity canal would be of great us ce, but proceeded | tandency to trav would run from the Ottewa Rives t near the Capital to Georgian Bay atwosphere, will as wir be moving horizontally, t direction while rising. kept tn an inclined position to the horizo greater resistance to a v 3t will ascend or descend i i in the line of its Jongest is obtained by dro angle of 40 to 60 de of falling_ perpen balioon will travel in the same #0 85 o present & | ¢ deal of work and expense the lize would be ma h f water-courses e land is toiera- i resistance that | ustration of this | ping a half sheet of paper at the surface of the earth. Inst arly it sails off in the line of its le he suiling of a swallow on the wquirrel, are familiar i} 1f two eylindroids are pl there is formed between them & longi! This concave surface offers more but not too much s 3 of Canada is we ‘As to the cost of this work it would be very | $6,000,000 10 $3,000,000—and the tin construction, would b looked upon a8 somothing and they think the mon As 10 ruising the m enough in England, the m five or six ye s too great to b is wanted for other ¥ that could be don © 80 after Confeder; aftor 4 union of the prov- all the money they might want. From this it would scom that moncy would be * easy with the General Government of the Provinces, aud that is the first want in grest works, the Ottawa might be commenced two years after Confederation. NEW PRODUCTS Flax is one, and it is he crop pays, and_scutching places in' the Provin e all supplied with flax, and the business y. Ere long Canada will be coarse linens. «d upon agriculturists to raise the fruits pow brought into the country. indigenous to ( raised in the West, the flight of @ fiying of the same pris ty above and below. resistance to motion through the air than surface, consequestly rapid perpendioular as in the City Hall Park, along | ut or descent is 1sing or sinking perpendicularly Coverted into s force 10 wove the balioon obliquely upward or downward 1n_the direction in which it will move the most | easily, the cylindroids sliding. 80 to speak, on an atmospherio track. formed of air partinlly compressed in this longitudiun v, Here, then, we have the whoie principle on which de | pends Dr. Andrews's art of fving. “Te machine with which Le promises short)y to give a public demonstration of the entire praciicability of bis theory bas beeu constructed from two army balloons, the U onigimally constructed by the Usited § ment for the use of the Army of the Potomao. of the war, they were sold at public auction and purchased by Each balloon was (hen cat in segments, from the equator to the zenith, as you would cat the peel of au orange. | forming an elongate length, , they could have being raised in Canada, d to some extent, @ been put up at ma Adfter the close his experiments. These segments rostal, 42 feet in diameter by %6 feet in Jug lemon, terminating in two sharp ssex over the whole, nada, and the European varicties can be An gssociation has been formed in Zast for grape-growing, aud they have produced the Froui this, wine has been q but still wine; m this fact it is argued that Canada may, in time, amon wines, thus saving s certain sum of money, which now goes out of the country. ik it likely or possible that the ‘grape, or tuced in Canada, will equal that produced in better than anything that can be got up in auy part of Canada—even il the Nisgars dis- Clinton grape 1 sbundanc from four to six A lenther strap passes slong the upper side of the balloon, « uuder tbe bottom, strap, on the inside of the balloon, s suspended a sort of e tain of net work. 1 whick are fastened & seri pash through pullies attached to the lower strap, the 1d then 10 the car. brought nearer together, and ual groove is formed at pleasure on either tho upper or under | This groove forms what may be called guide tho direction in which the machine is to | rudder attached to the rear end In the cevter of the car is placed o basket of ballust. whick may be moved on rollers to either end as de fiom end to en pupply itself with | to illustrate it practically upon many iavalids present at the d o the npper ove, alling these cords thus & Jongitudi Catawba will be U sides of the aerosiat, Twenty-seventh | re is also u s o Mllves Ottaws is now assuming some of the aire of 4 capital, — ‘ Appronching Session of Parliament Confede- aprise all the essential parts of the apparatus, The runswick — Rald on Owen perating it is as follows ready for its npward and onward flight, the dof the ear, thereby elevating the n en or twenty feet as the case chine being loosed, it immediately | bich its bow is ympressed air formed in the e tiained 1o as great o high st or himself 10 the for- end—puils the d The Acreon bein, re—-Agricultural Prospec pecial Correspondent. O11AWA, C. W., May 10, 1866, There will be only a short session of Parliament, from the $th of June. It is said that only supplies will be voted, and new tradeand postal relations with the West Indies be in the direction —therehy depre immediately begins to d wcended, but still moving for uearing the gronnd of ballast aud again ascends, s Dr, Andrews claims, until Lis When Le desires to alight, he | in which be has same direction, be throws out a small quant Vew,BBrunswick states that Parliamen dissolved, the writs being made returnable on the 20th of June, One month will now show whether con Some think that th , o the country with an assurance of success at pthers, that tliere will be a very sharp coutest, Anti-Confederates are plainly Certainly the party for uni ballast or bis gas is exb. A telegrum from bas only to step to the middl that be is descending at the time—and by bow, either check the mOwentum of Lis forward woveu until he discovers a favoruble . Andrews claims also that his rudder will turn the more case thau an ordinary vexsel is wen- 11 will be aeen that his theory of 4be ma- < vessel is cumplete; 1o poiut has been overlooked o are of COUPRe MANY WMNOF CirCULSLABCES construction and management of the ma e not space o detail bere, and which are ¥ 10 give the general reader an idea of the general | Aeronaute and persous interested ay. however. derive many interesting jons from a personal inspection of ration is to be carried or not. too, althongh t losing strength. fight to tight. At Owen Sound there is a littl Feninu descent. Though it would be & | operation for an enemy to land at that rapidly dqwn the line of the Northern Ra thus striking it in a very at lanst would be wanted us’ * Quartermaster Departuent they would be beaten in et on Cenadian soil, but were d, they could get ofi ouly in connected with chine which we b e excitement sbout & very good line of oint, and move road to Toronto, direct way (overlaud), yet 20,000 4 for this movement, and t Lis uot fransport in aerisl pavigation m: | the appuratus. Dr. Andrews claiws, und with Justice, tlat be is entided st Quigence of the public until be sball have sbown | ¥ plan is eutirely practicable or tust the prineiple constructed the Apparatus and eon- at bis own expense, this certainly os, within a fow lete for his trial trip and th “ity of New-York in point from whence oed in doing this, few persons will sroblem of serial navigation bas be estimated when the tbeory add that Lis pan s b ' 1f they came by detachments ; sud, if they did all g upon Owen Boun dmell parties. 1t would, therefore, be a very desperate thing f to do mere than try a filibustering raid in that diree- ducts the ‘tests entir: e will sail around the ( wiew of all its inbabitant s inelined to deuy that the p Its resulin may sbali iave been proved 10 be correct 1t ia but justice to the inventor 1o entirely nove or unheard-of one, but it has tl sume of the most competent Judges of scientific discor 1o the yenr i=62, While $erving as surzeon omac Dr.Andrews witnessed the unsatisfactory attempts made to reconnoiter the enemy by means of bal fastened to the earth. He st thst time proposed to the Govern- mis}l'; d other purpowe sail fi no I T purposes, guaraatesing o * sail five or ten mles into Secessis und come back. 0F no p‘l]-" TRADING PROSPECTS. Though very quiet, Canada is doing well. Every class seer to be earning 8 comfortable living, and fow men are is cheap, though to Cava- It is, however, really cheap. ¢ capital, however, it is now high, of course, but ) over the Provinee things are cheap enough to euable , and will soon be in full till the cheapest Uhited States. From Montreal goods, and the stores are well filled withdry | oyer Hoboken and Jersey City st 50'clogk vasterdar afternoon. goods, bardwages, wud groceries. A change Liss Couio OVCT | o iing from 10 to Lbminates. g ing the Provin dians 1t appears dear enough, Armyof the Pot families to live easily. The Spring trade is openin, ress. Large quantities of lumbes ttawa district, for it is found that it an werostat for recou- The offer wus construct the air 8 ou bis own account. This mackine had & oubic foet, And sustained & weight of trig e salled (u her at & rgle of 2 sa bour, This were {0 n in the stores, goods fit et tylish bats, and feathers, costly ribhots, appesr in * the right sort of thir t suffer by the loss of reciprocity in trade with the U, States, " th great part of t 1o dispose of, but little lumber. All the vossels i the lake trade buy their supplies in h, 1 th Canuda now, and this is not an insignificant item. ~ I read that the Northern Transportation Company are going to buy its supplies in the Province this year, aad the cou- tract for them will amount to $10,000 or more. COMMODORE ROGERS. Thero is same grinuing here at the dispatch of Commo. dore Rogers from Valparaiso saying that “in not less than 30 seconds, and not more than 30 minutes Monadnock eould Lave left only the mastheads of the Numancia above water. This is called * brag,” and I think the 30 seconds and 30 minutes speech ridiculous, but 1 behove the Monadnock could have sunk the Spanish veasel in spite of 40 guns against four, for the latter would have made lurge reuts in her hull, aud the water would have poured in in & way that could not be stopped. Then the fire from the Spanish vessel would be nearly harm- less. Most of the shot and shell would have missed the low bull of the monitor, or, if they did strike, would have glanced off. And I think that the same thing would be seen on the fishing grounds of the Provinees, if, unfor- tunately, the Miantonomah should get into u fight with the heaviest wooden frigate in the British fleat on the sta- tion. The latter would be sunk as sure as the United 5("; in 1862, some of its oflicers may oce cors and mon—in vessels and gu food—the navy is excelleut. Itsofficers unite coolness with bravery anl seamen’s qualities They are a very manly set of fellows, angl are, for all those “qualities, the first naval offiers in t#h world; though the officersof the Brit- | ish Navy are equal to them in gallantry. 1 do not doubt that Cotumodore iogers is & cool, calculating, brave officer aud seamau, in spite of the bowstful words in his dispatch. POPULATION OF TiB CAPITAL. The City Council think the Census of the City wrong. It puts the population at 17,735 persons, while it s thoight to be over 18,000, It is not to be wondered at that the Council shoald feel touchy an the population of the city chosen to be the capital, and that they should make it s large u8 probability will allow. I thiak Ottawa has 18,000 people at any rate; and [ am suro they will ** multi- Iy and increase” very fast. In two years the city may vo 30,000 people, nd, in_time, it may count 50,000, Above this figure it will not likely go, for there will not be business to support & greater population, and the quality of the conntry about the city 13 not such as to attract set- 1t will nover bo thickly settled. The young men t getting out timber than fo farw, and Taruing is to raising coarse grainand hay, (a3 food for stock), aud live stock. THR CROPS. The want of rain has been much felt by the eountry S0 little rain fell last Fall that no water was found in th s0il when the frost left it, and, the Spring being very dry, evory crop isnow parched. Fall wheat, which was in mauy places killed Ly the frost, is losing its chance of par tially reviving during the present drouth. 1f rain fulls now in any quantity, the Spring crops will do well, and the Fall onés will not be greatly below an average. In s es in the West farmers bave had to plow up their Fall wheat; and it is urged upon these to sow flax, which may be done any time this month, In this district tho staple crops of oats, barley, potatoes, ote., will (if the drouth does not last much fonger) be le of food now brings a for the delicate tast n demand; and the houss- good price 10 Ottawa, Ministors und their clerks, hold of His Excelloncy consumes whole broods of yourg | re Manufacturers in Trou Sanitary Regulations for the current year, upon the plers, docks any open grounds v upon auy vessel or scow other than those to be speedily removed, lying at) any such pier, wharf or bulkbead, except according to s permit obtained from the Board of Health and accordivg to its 1egulations.” They also wmore forbid auy person to ** contribute to Board will grant somew! at aggrieved. has been the habit of those who to use the plers and op mavufacture of mauure. It ces, whioh it is useless to designate, arted to ¢ n stored rtain p The first cost s were glad to b en from private stab t X the sum paid for what was t o perquisites of the bostler or driver. S manufacturer. ds at the cost of n that ¢ for their use, “These doposits in the open air, subject to every meteorolog- srmenting in the sun, saturated by the rain, over, and allowed to fester by their owners, ed as dan Lealth. TV o deposit it, and thus the abate- seems to bhave given rise toa few are thus manufactured is a valua I haudreds of farmers are glad to get it eusive to . public, which, as already wonder' 80 I cumulating Hudson River, aud along prices for the vory articles they may cost of hauling sud transportation. The farmers ou Long Island, the ewnrk Bay. have been paying bigh ive away, and in sowe instances. even to pay for ita removal. The eartl needs it, the farms are hungry for this kind of food— will not our farmors come here with sioops and take it awsy? | ‘A dogen cargoes may be bad for almost nothing to-dny. The Board of Heath are anxious to get rid of it—the manu facturers, however, are willing it should remain long enough to fall into their hands. Auyone who will come here with means for its immediate removal atd report the fact to the Tionrd of Health, or lot the stable-keepers know that there is a Iace whers it may be dumped, obtain & cargo in o few ours. Lot each farmer charter s sloop and place & stook of this material upon his farm. It he does not need it imuwedi- atoly, he may let it Lie. It will grow better with age, and his crops will thank him for his foresight. The contractors may not use the politest terms in speaking to or of bim, but be will adyance hisown iuterest, the owners of the manure will be obliged to kim for Lis pains, and the City will bleas him for re- moving it. The stable of Augeus, with its filth 30 years old, @il not _more urgently need the Horculean cloansing, thun do the stables of the motropolis, with their accumulations of half & century need the cleansing the Board of Heslth has mined to give them. Now, the first who come will be the first 10 be sery, et Meeti Dr. Newton’s Theery Practice—The Laying on of Han Dr. J. R. Nowton, who claims to heal the sick by touch and will.power, stated his theory of cure, and professed Spiritoalists’ meeting in Dodworth Hall last week. i the method of bealing by touch and will-power is not new, bat ia the same a8 that which Jesus and his disciples used, until lhfj were corrupted several red years after him. He snid all persons bave or may have and sy exercise the hol- ing power in greater or less degree—three things Imns requl site, viz: an orderly life, love to il mankind, and faith. He maintaiped that faith is a controlling influenee aud that whoever hos faith that he can care humanity of ite ills, will succeed in the degres of his orderly life aud Jove for suffering man. He said the more he was flled with love toward the sufferer tho more lntent s the healing power which he would exert. The strength of the shock he unparts 40 the sufferer is as palpable to himsell as to the patient who receives it. In many instances he atlirmed the cure to be iu- stantaneous, while some are gradual, and iu these cases ho is 8 to the time certain ‘mprovements in the diseaso Ha believes he is assisted by the angels in healing. ments of sick persons are often brought to bim in bers, and that be takes them up one aiter guother he can handle them, and tells the condition of hoek and says they are healed, r, sent for & test. no disesse; another is cured of Imencas, in e another of deafness, uud so distance throngh the presepce of garments or the inval fri Ho don't like to cure by hair as well as by garments, ked those in the andience ‘who were suffering witn pain Some 10 0r 15 persans rose to their feet. He impart- dtoeach what be calis & shock and declured them all healed. Some of them afterward said that they were suffering with severe headache, and that it left them. He thes invited all who were afllicted with diseaso of any kind to come forward and be wouid heal them. Some 100 oF more persons catie forward, and as they passed by bim he put bis hand on them and imparted the sbock and de clared them hoaled. Ope elderly woman sitting behind him, whils be was busy, touched gorment. He instantly turned and sald, <Al right, Madam, your faith has Bealed you.” To that part of the system which ho said was de ranged he applied his hand. One elderly gentlaman, who was und had boen quits Iame for & loug time, came forward at the Eveniog Servioe and declared that he was Lealed, and sbowed hg his walking that he was no longer lame. Mauy others said they were cured or very muoh bepefited. Others said they would soon muke t! esult known to the Society, The scone was quite exciting. Dr. Newton urged those present to fuvite and induce the sick Who &re peor to come 10 bis house, No. 6 St. Marks place. aud he would heal them ratuitously. Those who were rich. and applied to be healed, uld charge in proportion to their wealth, €aough to sup- is needs. DF. ted many remarkable cures of ¢ hewlod. in different sections known citizens of New York, Mcr‘on- who said they had thus been Liealod by bim rose up aud confirmed his statements. It s proper to repeat that Dr. Robert 8. Newton, mldfiu Eighteenth st.. has sometimes boen error ly confound h this Dr. J. R. Newton, Dr. Robert S. Newton is an ewi- l:]luhl of the Eclectic Scbool of Medicige, and has no b in curing of disease by tho laying on of bands, except there is a knife in them. Saxp SToRM.—A tremendous sand storm passed Attempted Assassination of the Emperer Bussia—Address of the American Residents of 8t. Petersburg and the Emperer’s Au- ho wants of the lumbermen; mow, finer silks, merinos, muslins, ncefl-l vel- C., the shops, for how Ottawa is the capital. The same change is to bo noted in hatrers’ and tailors’ establishments, for M. | P. P.'s and Government clerks like to dress well, and to A meeting of the merchauts sad other Americans resid- ing at St. Petersburg was held on the 6th of April last, when it was unanimonsly agread that an address should be presented through Gen, Clay, our Minister, cougratulating the Emperor Alexander on his fortunate escape from the attempt recently made on bis hfe. dress, with the Emperor's repl To His llptn’:l Majesty, ALEXAN With devout t! ng.” 3 plain, then, that the Sn-w- distriet will n..‘; uk, the ‘West will, for it has lost & demand for flour. It bas grain and flour Wo. sablola e - 1L, Emperor and Aviocrat for the preserva. rm o the 4th of United States of kfalness to Almighty God tion of your Imperial Majesty from all b e undersigued, citizens of the America, residing in and near St. Petersburg, few in nuw but moved by the emotions which will be deeply foit the millions of their countrymen on this oceasion, most respect- fully lay before your Majesty their earnest assurance of pro- found Lorror at the wicked ettack upon your Majesty" and with Leartfelt rejoicin at its failure, beg to offe mcere congratulations that your Majesty's life was 80 protected by Providence, and the | n ‘against it so completely frnstrated. pathizing most honestly and {aby with the mingled sen- f indignation and gratitude which this event ocails forth from all loyal, affectionate and patriotic souls in Russia, and with the increased respect and love which it will develop, notouly here but thronghout the civilized world toward so good, kind, 50 beneficent 8 monarch, who is not only a father to his opie but a just and benevolent friend to all others, aud who, like his august father, bas been espocially and always so gra- our own country and fellow-citizens, we their bumble and cious and friendly to qamh“bu No. .loeu‘m..h-u‘-‘ The rewaius will bs takea to Osk TAYLOR—At Haslems, ou Friday morniag, the 11tk fast., Lizzie. tie dsughter of Hiram 11, and Lizeie J., Taylor, aged 8 moathe ead it e, Thie remains wars taken to Westport, Conn., for interment. | THOMAS—Ou Sunday. May 13, 135, Mrs. Lilly Thomas, relict of the Inin Wi Thomee, sen.. i the 31st yoat of her ags. | The frieuds of the tamily. and tha mewbers of tie Third Reformsd Presbyterian Canqxomxaln n.n( invited to attend bat acuday morabug. the 130h s st 8y wictock ™ Him =1 Tokon 15 Bronselle for faterment, " ST | TUGMAN--At herresidence, No. 39 West Sixteenthist., omp. | " tion, 8. Virzinia Pluma, the beloved wife of Chas. u.'r";' and | daughter of the Iata Col. Johur J. and Sussa Pluse of Newark, N. ). The fimerlwill ke plce tis dag (Mondey), ot 2o ciok p. . trom t. Johu's Chnreb, Varick at. he & ver iriends vised to stteud without f1rtl ation i - | PURNER—On Saturday. 120h ins H meral will take place froo, the residence S ter W, Adswa, No. 106\ arick st., ou Mondsy, May t,at ook a. i ediord and Fall River papers please copy. | Special Notices. Disgusting Coumtorfeits of Phalon & Son’s Infuitable “NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS, tne soupareil of modern perfumes. liavs beem thiust into the market. These nolsome imitations of the peeriess aud populas extract may be known by the fact that they de not bear the words * PHALON & SON, Perfumers, Now York" blown into the glass of tie botties. Look for this c ness befors you purchase. Sold by all dragg nt to your Majesty, for whose long life very respectfully preses tais testimony of the un- and happiness we eacnestly pray, {’vizned and spoutaneous feeling of Awericans iu St. ure. W, L. WiNaxs, HORATIO AMES, . WHISTLER, WM. M, WINANS, JamEs MURRAY, JOS1AH PIERCE, W. B. EDWARDS, ). SwITH, T. 0. , EDWARD BROWN, ~— DUNSTER. REPLY OF THE EMPER ST, PETERSBURG, April 8, 1865, GENERAL: The Emperor has directed me to request of you 0 convey to the American oitizens residing ho met to send an address to his Majesty, the thanks of my sugust master for the sentiments whick they express toward him. ceive, General, the assurance ol consideration, To Gou, CLAY. — Markets—[ioported by Telegraph. Flour and Wheat dull. ess Pork dull, at $31 Clear Sides, at 1264, Wheat unsettled, and do- t 81 60,281 6L for No.1,and 8 at 504 @310, for No. 1. ‘reights firm, at 000 bbls. Flour; 34,000 eaf; . Corn, and 34,000 bush. O 600 bbls. Flour; 1,000 bush, Wheat; 93,000 bush. Corg} and 31,000 bush. Whe ToLio, May 12.—Flour dull and droopin and nominally Je. ower, sales of New &2 70; New Amber 81 50. Corn firm, notive salos at 550, for No. 1 Mixed, and 590. for Ye! Leke freights dull and unchan, 12. —Flour quiet, stock light . Extra State, to be good enough at St. Potersburg, w f my very_distinguished CINCINNATL, May 12. i A les of 300,000 15 Shoulds CiticAco, May 12 elined =@ ., closin Corn deciined 21 Oats quiet, at 122%c. Canada Spring %9 %); White Westera and Cannda, $122811 %0, Wheat inactive and partios Corn—No. 1 Mixed at e Oats—Chicago at at §9 50a8lo Yellow, 66@67c.; Mixed, 53@ @4ic.; Milwaukee, 46ad7c. State nomizal. Whisky inactfva, Mess Pork at 15 to Albany— bbls. Flour, 2,766 bush. Onts. SUNDAY 1¥ HoBOKEN AND JERsEY City.—Hoboken was again visited yostorday by a vast concourss of people, principally from the lower classes, There were not as many visitors by balf as on the previous Sanday, owing probably to the fact of the threatening aspect of the weather from early in the afteraoon. The iager-beer gardens and public-bouses did ness, and toward evening the effects of the ar- dent was everywhere visible, and seon resling thron were unable to wi sidering the class of peopl quict was preserved. A loyed by the public-house ication of a_disturbance was prom, pickpockets were out in fall f: wt the ferry gate entrances as Several thousands of people went up and various gardens along the Palisades. In lic-houses in the vicinity of the Courtlandt-si. Ferry were ised by & generall ( Loads te be had Gratis—Important » thriving bus nd & great number of men except with the aid of their friends. Con hat road, comparative d of 30 apecial policemen, em- ecpors, was on duty, and adopted and pudlished by the Metropolitan Board of | Health, forbid the “ sccumulation or deposit of manure, offal | Qirt, garboge or auy offensive or nauseous substance within | tbo built.up portions of the Citles of New-York or Brooklyn, or | upon any open space luclosed within any portion thereof, or or bulkheads adjacent thereto, or upon a thriviog busivess the crowd was returning bome. nt the day at the y City the pub- orderly clases of quite oxtensivel trers every day, FATHER-IN-LAW.—On Saturday night John Martin called at the bouse of his fatber-in-law, Mr. Nicholas Clark, No. % Monroe wite, with whom he hadiqu & coumulation.” As it 18 hardly probable that tue | Srappgp His v permit of this kind, & large number of for the purpose of seeing led. During the intarview z attempted to strike his wife. This was prevented by | tiom, and be informed that the common Alf'l beer ud Martin then turned upon and stabbed him in m . inflicting severe wounds. the Seventh Precinet Police, and yesterday Justice Mans 10 comtmittdd him for trial in detault of $1,500 bail. ———————— A Busivess Digpcrory.—Messrs, H. B. Baldwin | .. No.50 Cedarst., Now.York. have publisied s con | solidated business directory of New-York, Boston aud Phils- delphia, which seems to possess unusual advantages to business men in the three great American citios. Telographs and railronds have brought these cities so much in sympathy with each other that in & business point of view one city is merely tho waburhs of the otter. Al when he gives us this f for t Lerad from all the stables of the city, public and pri- | He was arrested to period of time to the disgust of the Stroet wever, were pald 85,000 or §10,000 per les, And it wos taken e pablic, nothing bas ever been paid wanure dealers not ooly creatod a pub- | Jirance, but Lad the grouad furnished for the purpose ot | | nizes this fact ful aod neatly-printe rous to life and prejudicial to s gone forth, they shall not remain. The ro manufactarers, therefore have ceased 10 cart it away iy now devolves upon the owners of. the A Facr AccompLisugp.—Sewing by machinery bas bocome an oid story; but whenever it has been suggested that button-boles would yet be made in the same manner, it has been pronounced impossible of accomplishment. But cer- tain inventors and manufacturers have thought differently; and, if we are to eredit oar senses, the object so long and so labortously sought has at last been accomplished. is that the ** Union Button-Hole Machine,” now offered to the public by the * Singer Manufactaring Company, " does its work with & precision and rapidity traly, marvelous. The mechan- sm is wonderful, yet simple and durable, and is clearly within the comprehension of an ordinary operator. forraed on this machine is superior to hand work, and is beiog scattored broadcast over the country, through some of our largest clothing establishments. boles must give way to this machine is jast as certain s that band-sewing is yielding, the world over, to the far.fame Singer [N, Y. Home Journal. The Button-Hole Machive referred to above is manufactured in this city, and bids fair to become one of the most valuable inventions of the age. Some idea of the magnitude of the business, which has been developed since the *Sivger” Co. has taken the exclusive sale of this machine, may be gathered from the fact that one order was received from that coneern, within the past week, for one thousand machines, SmoUNting, at the regular prices, to $140,000. The orders now in the hands of the manufacturers (the Uuion Button-Hole Machine Co.) will keep them employed for the next six monthe. not look much like a **stagnation in business " and the masure merchants grow wealthy | w obtain at the mere The work per- 10 city is full of this material, which the iudividual owners thereof are willing to That hand-made button- Sowing-Machine. The Tribuae E THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEERLY Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tag TRIB- USE bas been increased more than one quarter, the price will WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—32 number bscribers, clubs of five. . copies, addressed to names Twenty copies, addressed to uames of subscriber copies, to one address nty copies, to one add: extra copy will be sen SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—101 numbers Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers Mail subscribers, 5 eopies, or of Persons remittiog for 10 copies 830. will receive an extra copy t for each club of ten. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra copy DAILY TRIBUNE. 610 per annum; ¥ for six months. THE TRIBUNE, New-York, e snys be can cure at any — MARRIED. May 0, at the residen. [ effrey A. Saith of iy, OVERT—On Wed bilde's father, by the R 1., to Heleaa ¥ )SSCROP—HILTO! LAV, Barrott, st the res Crop of Brookiyn te M Bl O Thursday, the 10th lence of the bride ADAMS—In Morrisania, on Satords; widow of the late Jesse Adame, sen. y, May 12, Mre. Sarsh Adus, | aged 11 take place at tie Meth 21 years. odint Chareh, on P :l.-x). st 2 o'clock. 1o attend. E~On Fridsy, May 11, Rodman Bertine, in the T4ti yeas of The tives and friends of the fumily are teud the funeral. trom the duy (Monday), May 14, ot 1§ o ciock p- DOMINICK=On Friday evening, May 11, James William Dominick, r., sldest son of Jam ithout further notice. ¥ second st aod Madison e o the famnily ., are respeetfully teud without ‘further notice. DONALDSON—On Friday, the 11th inst., Mrs. Catherine Donaldsos, Danaidsen, i the B3 year o hat 3 o o e iy nvied 10 sicend the fne g 02 Seventh ot , ou Moudey aiter- Toon, st 4 o clock, without furtier notice. GRAHAM—At Shawang George G. Grabam, aged MYFR—Io Harlem, oo Sundsy, May 13, Johia J. Myer, in bis 74th Tie friends and relatives are from his late residence, K| st ob Weduosdsy, the Fe—1n St Louis, Mo., Wan, F. Rico. agad Wis ramaing will pe brought widow of Jawes M Lewis and 4k, Ulster Co., o8 Tharsday, May 3, Dr. invited to attend the One hinndred-and a4 10 o'clock &, w., without B yours. Cona., (o5 burisl. For President, AARON C. ALLEN, With e & Co For Vieo Presid A JUDSON STONE W s, Chardoe & Or Por Corresponding Secratar NATHANIEL D WHITE With MeGati & Howt ¥or Recording Secratary, CEORGE & EMORY, With Pacific Bluil Steamship Ca For Treasorer, SAMULL B. LYON, With Fiest National Bavk For Diractors CHARLES H. PATRICK. i SEYMOUR A BUNC Wi WILLIAM L. BAILEY, With George Palen & Ca. E. P. NORTON, With 178 laterual Reveose GEORGE T. ARNOUX, ith A. E. Koot & Co. JOHN M. COULTER, With Rice, Chase & Go EDWARD G. MATURIN, A T. Stewart & Co. ELECTION TUESDAY, I5th u oita opes from § 8. 1a. unkii 9 p A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING OF Tuf ASOVE (nominsted by the MERCHANTS' CLERKS) will take plac it Hoadguarte; CURET'S,” No. 764 Broadway, THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, clock, COME ALL' u COME 0 The Best Place to buy mew, tasty and well-mads SPRING CLOTHING is at F. B. BALDWIN'S, Nos T0aad B Bowery, the largsst stors aad essortmont in the oity, sad prices less. . The tierman Beer-Browers met yoatorday ot No. 77 F. o1, for the purpase of taklng action in relereuce to the Excise law, which, it seams, more or less affects (ndirectly the maan (acturiag bas- Deas. ‘There were brewers in attendsnce not ouly represestiag thdee of New-York, but those of all the localities in the vielnity—Siaioa Talend, Loug Islaud, Morrisauis, Gustenberg, Usion 1, Weshawkoa, and other piaces. he asees ‘was called to order by Mr. Katzenmeyer, wio stated \hat the meeting hiad been calied for the reason that il had been often. remarked that the beer brewers, whove interest was, i ® Ereat uses- Uite, aflected by the new Excise law. Lsd thus far neglccted (o0 take any action in refereuce (0 the law referred to. It was time to take ih measures fo the protection of the trade as m:l b desuied uaces ~"The meetiog, it was stated. hisd besn calied independentiy of Heer Brewers' Associatios. Ou motion, Mr. Kuntz wes oy 0 preside, snd Mr. Clausen was appointed to st as Secretary. Mr. Katsenmeyer in_elucidsting the matter, observed that the law reterred to was, &t sl events, & hasty weasure on the part of the Legisiature. There was no doubt that some of its provisions wers 200d, as fa7 as they afected disreputable places and localities, the ro Sorts of thisves, prostitutes, and other disreputable char- wcters . bat it was too stringent in e grest many Othier tespects, where the interests of houest and Gealrs were . stake. Whose business would be desroyed he operstions of the law. Therefore it was vecesssry to reprs- et to the Comumissioners the propriety of making a disiiuction is This reapect. The speaker proposed that a deputation of influsntisl d be appointed to wait upon the Coma.ie- Il them that they ought to act without preju- die They should be particalarly eniightened on the Snuday ques- » tiore haruless beversge than wods water and other simiar m tatians should prove unsuccessful, theu there ing to be done but to appeal to the courts of law for was 10 doubt that protection would be secared by such there were many provisions in that law whih were iu viclatioa of the State aad United States Coustitutions. weries of Tesolutious were sabmitted, which were read. The fol- translation Tesolvad, That all persons interested in the trade. in which thereis invested considerable sapital. and which gives employnient and the meais of existauce to 8 Irge oiaws of working pactie’ which (utuiskes % national bevarage, such as, sccording to all experience, aud i the statistics in a1l Eniropean States sbow, bas been » weaus of turthering aericultural interests, and public morals and prosperity, o that the ed sud protect the governments . that, althougts Lot Biste, at the same time, an xercising the the Constitation to ach and all of us to protest sast some ol ite provisi by whict our natural ns lnged. our avocation restriched. and_our property soddenly rendered valueless: by which. espec Classes. who during the week days are cooined i daiup and ill venti- lated shops aud factories sce depTived of the ouly chauce of recreation during oue day of the week, of they are compe ed to travel outeide of e State; by which, also acts o oue coualy & wisde- meanor, which in an adjoluiug count ly ley Resoleed, That the tewly-passed L ast, belougs i this catagory ; that the sarie iv 1 o ‘bitrary and despotic character, whick have been passed witnout re- 15 the wants aod requiremeats of & weiropoiis like the City ot ew-York ; furthes, that it exbibits tem ol favor n of ome coanty, and that, if carried out to te letter, it deprives each of Uhe chance of securing protection from the coarts of justice, which is aqainet the spirit of the Coustitation of the Unitad States, and that if 14'%0 ba foared that if this law sbould prevail in oue of the most im- poriaat and leading places in the Unios. withoat auy ellorts beiug Findo to preveat it, other districts of this country, which, thus fer, Bave been fiee from it, will ahare the same fa'e before loug, i cones- [ | againat a law. o | g are H 2 at oue of the objects Of tie law, 0 ‘Sabbath, in cousequence of the excinsio of one coun- A7 a0d the vicisty of neighboring State, cxunot be secared, and that this messure can have uo other res. 't but to rul our business zelations in this eity in favor of o: which berstofore have been mantully Government cannot approve ; further, that is noue of the iarge cities Ve Statw protects the Charel, sud wiere re- L 3 reatziztion of barm ess Sunday recres apted, much less takes cfleet ; that recreation in freals, pore sir. during & bot Summer's day, cantot be c . desecraiion of the Sabbath : and, io wort, thst which is sllowed in despotic countries cannot, be cons dered an offease. jesolved, That we {eeted to a deciion o the [ this light, not ouly on account of the license re: sable atty & thrifty mesfacturer may be ruined in Europe. even wie ligion is wricty uplie'd tion bas neves been keepers, bat it will attect ar stock, as us by a reduction of the sl aid. therefore, we are ready to sapport ail Licee wiio may be and punished Ctabie pia-es for the sale of lager, e e e Bt b e Lo Gur protest must not be coustrued as if the sale of pirit simply appl; intoxicating lager day, while we have 5o obiection that ofiruses be pusished and the law’ vindicated, and the police could be better employcd than to be restion of tespectabie piaces. Further, that for this e A ) fven 1o ch pecial | L) created and be given chazge of com- Diifoe; that experienced and abie lawyers shall be Tor the o cause, if remonstrances to the Board of Excise Afi"n of na avail, which shall be wade by & comumittee appointed for this pur ail o creed of candidates, but by their prineip.es e Inkerests, and t0 vote accordiagy, whete wmay have on poiitical questions. ; et N, G S NY HRADQUARTERS Co. I, SEVENT) N 2, 1885, New York, May 12, 1 puny Order No, — —The Meu ety of this c-r assembie 1o citizens dress ou MONDAY, 14th inst., st 1:15 p. urch of the Holy Trinity, corner of Forty second-st. tend the tunersl of JAMES W DOMINICK. Jn. lor of « A E . Captain. Jr., Orderly. rd,—~To All C ‘rued. 18 note had been dropped to JAS, HHASKIN & Co., refarred to in Friday's Tribune, there wou'd have been Go tro Their present sddress is No. 54 Nassar st. JAS. HASKIN & Co. “Urricr o8 THE AMXRICAN EMIGRANT, AID avD HlomueTaan wi No_ 62 Broapwar, New-Yomx, May i1, 1868 Notice. —Ao Avnusl Meeting of the Stockbolders of this Company 1 be teid at their office, at 12°0'clock uoon of the St day of June next, for ELECTION OF OFFICERS for the your.” By order of the Boa P. . WRIGHT G. D. Roanns, Secretary. & Invalids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, for iu and o) doot use $13 10 08 INVALIDS' CARRIAGES to order PATENT CANTERING HOKSES, for in sad out-doors, 812 te Y . NURSERY SWING snd Baby Tender, $1°5 Hoyw STRONG WAGONS. Children's CARRIAGES, Propellers, Engish Chariots, Rocking Horses. or sale by the manufacturer, S W, SMITH, No. 90 \!‘.un-a"a “Notlee.—The cheapes: first class, retail GENTS' FURNLSHIN STORE, in New.York s at No.3 Pors row, dirv the As Sor House, Bost '$4 SHIRTS ) sach Tioes BN P ‘s Elevated Oven Ranges, 11— ey " Ihe Household Bottle—STOECK. ] Vialoefron, one to sixteen ounces. Thcy amswer the purpose Tast'a graduate messire, Atk your drogaiet for ove. et BATED WAL to ORI e PLATY o Can bave ATTSSLIED frow STOCK CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, i aud TABLE CUTLERY, ke.Jue, the 1 MANHATTAN PLATE COMPANY, No. 20 Johy | 42, ,N',B',—“;E Pl'!'f"il‘ and TEA SETS io great variety. The Weodlaw: insituated or the Line of the Harlom Kailrond (main o/ rune o Woodlawn station), seven miles north of the Central Pad , Ofice No. 52 Faat Twenty sixth at. WM. A. BOOTH, Pr ssident. Wi Cuiry, Controller. ¥ for W amilios sl : Emplre ~hutile Sewing-Vachines tus . moisels durable A, Munifhctarers. Sreclh Ki 8. M. Co. No. 5% Hroad way. e B B BT “Minds ropaired Wy the BAILEY York. E i E LT .‘..‘(!'-:.. lyelog. h‘.f. O Browe :fm:t'-- n‘lv.fi‘l"l‘.{bfl o, 1o Bond s