The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1866, Page 8

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 14, 138 - : the "' Burlesque Camille,” and & new afterpiece called ““The (of ), Cable, Matansas, 12 days, with sugar evening. The attendance was not as large a8 we expected, within | claring that at this momentons crisis every preparation EUROPE frauently trasnerened e e Trevent, A | for war should be mad it was bighl ive, and suffciently numerous to be | Dutch Statue * will be acted. Miss Favay Herring will u which fhey are not su) o present, and | for war shou} made.” but it was bighly sppreciative, and sufficiently * appear i L were only kept back by mwr-'nun_-l Mcnu of * Bar, The Minister of Finance presented a bill which author- | remanerative. We Lave rarely heard Mr. Morgan Playmere | in two charscters aud will sing two songs. On Wednesday, .a.:‘.'...'.';?”.?,‘r...‘:.‘%':‘“" Robirson, Cervados Apri) 16, with bor.” Mr. Disraeli @d not bring bis spesoh to izen the Government to provide by royal decrees and extra- admirably, The Fantasle in Meyerbeer's Huguenots was Mr. Fox will revert to his latest special success, * Devilkin; ar Jfi‘.‘&.‘f.‘.’:"‘,’a‘.’."’""’""’""""“-"‘"*"“'"" . Ha o Nellle, the Companions of the Chain,” This is & drama replets | * Brig Ellen Auna (of Halifex), Outhouse. Mayagoez, P. R., 16 deys close till 1 o'clock; the tumuit of appiause with which be wae distinguished by the most e e s g 1 e o o | criaarymetre o the deeute o the covsey, Mo | Lo eecation, o 1 W igimess the Prince of Wales left the House, Mr. Gladstore | |, i 7 1 for the purpose. | ebarming variety in combinaf All the effects were well | with murder, blood, mystery and othes ry eloments, and it | Wit vugar and molasses to J. ¥. Whitaey & Co, 1 igimess the P e - Gladstone | 800 rdmary eveniny sitting was beld for tho purpose. | cbarming variets . i , biood,mystery and other peppe ! Ry el v é FOUR DAYS LATER NEW spoke for almort procitely t0 e ealmacss.. Nothing. could | Tho Senate, by vote of 7% 1o 1, adopted the bill bt | lciated, aud the best solo poiuts and the full powers of 110 | bas deeply plessed the Orientals. Miss Herring sppears iait, | Cobe, a'..l.i‘:.‘:.".'..;‘;l.'.‘.:......'u Ry Eres i playiog ** Devilkin.” m"lfl:;uu)-wl‘mmnmwm seuih Inereasing Probability of a Great Eugopean War. PRYAXENTR VIGOROUSLY PUSEED FOEW!RD. THE DIVISION ON THE REFORM BILL. ——— “The Toman steamer City of Parie, Capt. Kennedy, which left Liverpoel at noon on the 20 &nd Queenstown on the 4 of May, arrived bere yesterday, brizgng four duys’ later CWE The Yielve Faris The Atlartic arrived off Cowes o the Light of the 28th of April, and proceeded for Bremen The Cuba reacbed Liverpoo) roou &f 91b uit The Pereire arrived at Br 2ad the St George The City of New-York srrived & m. o0 the siled simultaneonsly with the (€ voon en the u the mortivg of May 1, ternoon of same da) own about & The Hecla reackied Liverpool ou the 1 the 24 The screw steamer Bosphorug, be the Tuman time, saled fe ool on the 3t 1, to search | 1o the gton. ee the Propont teh by the pass fer end revder Capt. Higginson ¢ an address and o W the City of Wash: Great Bricain, Contrary 1o Tatler general expectat Bar! Russel) refused 1o regard their ¢ Kefori b1l as a defeas, and g dx wiffice but 10 go on with the Franchise hil) In the House of Com J0th wit, wlone D e 1hat the Gov mons on the posed by the Goverur ment of Lord Grosvenor sed to that course, had senmidering the Franchise Uil stances he said Lie would bring in the bill for the redistrib: fay, and place the Franc v, but o)y with the view PPOSTERe rd the otter half, leclared against Under these circ of the Bedi h that ¢ cress o 1 that *as long us the bill 6tands we stand: but be bud not stated what clanees were smportant, Ju response 0 a tescuc stoted that i the present state of Ireland, to eall out the Irish The ijariy News congratulates the country on the fact M Abat the next battle on Retform must be fought by Cliefs with vizore up end by troop with banners iu the wird. In the next division it will he clearly knows to all the world that Liberals who are counted up by & Tory teller have woted & pure aud simple, compreleneive wnd complete Beforw Ll Tte Times contends that the Goverrment ¢ now at free and to s Parliament itself to watch the sigus of the tim wteer their course & to run least risk of damage. It is, of courve, U rable that a Reform bill should be passed which is ouly a Reform bill in name, but it ié equally vain te thivk that the present Parliament or that avy Parlie- went w netion Jegislation on the Lasie of numbers or sufranchisewent ou s?u plea of & fellow bumanity. Ifauy- Wing i¢ 10 be done respect wust be paid to the conviction of @ Ministry which may &t & mome;t be turned into a he Star saye the Government ie doing ite dutyin waking oue 1. «:l;‘p..x to the House of Commons, but if wal be neccssary let it be made to the pountry. The” Herald saye it is now obvious that the extent, the wauner and the time of settlewent of the Reform question rest with the Congervative party. M. Bright bad been making & speech st Mauchester in which be contended that if the Ministers were deteated on they ought not to re but to appesl 1o ¢ of Lords had debated and passed 1o @ sec ond ¢ bill amending the law of capital punishument. st of May was, secording to custoru, & boliday on the Loudon Stock Exchange. O Monday, the 30th, The Times's City asticle says & #ate of penic prevailed in all the markew greater than ed at any time during the past vive iy it in F 5 per cent ip Ita tock and of d with | exceed the atteniion and deference with which the Chancelior was listened to, and even the cheering of the Government wembers, who st behind him, was less frequent than usual, } when it did break forth it was loud and vebement. Indstone spoke till 10 minu t 5, aud on resuing seat, amid the most prolonged cheers, was as pale, an ed almost as much exhaust faioting, When st last the applause ceased, the excito- ment Lecame intense, though silence was most rigidly preserved while the Speaker rose, and rather hastily Tesd over the words of Lord Grosvenor's amendment, to which fhere was the usual alternately tumultuous reply of “Ayes” and “Noee.” The two-minuto sand-glaes was then turned, and the division bells rang all over the House till the last ard most istant of the straggling wembers were brought witbin the bar. At the sawe time the Speaker's gallery and all the parts which are technically supposed to be in the House were cleared | of strangers, the Dike of Cambridge bom,h among others, | ejected, in accordance with old eustom, which allows nove bus members to be n('tu!"{ within the precincts or_body of the House itself while s Division is being taken. The question was then agan put, and with the same uproarious result of negatives and aitirmatives, and when tue last of these shouts | bad died away the Speaker said, ** Ayes to the right and Nocs | to the left.” and the louse began to divide. The great | crowd of members filed out very slowly into their respective lobbies, ove by oue. and the whol¢ process of taking the Divi- sion ocoupied nenrly 20 minutes, ‘Lbe four Tellers—Lord Grow venor and Lord Stavley for the Opposition, end Mr. Brand and | Mr. W. P. Adam for the Government—were the lust o leave the House, and alwost immedintely after their departure both parties began to return, mach wore rapidly than they Lad Guitted. Before half bad taken their scats it was kunown through the efforts of an enthusiastic Conservative, who had been at the pains to count the members, that no less than 315 would vote for the amendment, and agaivst the bill. The greatest anxiety was everywhere evinced to find ot what the Number of Government supporters would be, but nothing transpired on t ject Gl the returns were actually read in Assoon as tbe members had taken their places ave their returns to the Clerk of the House, after baving read them, called the Tellers forward, who up to the chair with the three usual deep reverences. According to usual custom the returns were banded to the vre placed in the hands of Mr. lrand the cheeriug of erument members was tremendous. An alimost com- s wher, the numbers wero so small as to make the nment measure. On the other hand, the excitement and m of the Opposition Seemed to kuow no bounds, and such 6 scene ensued of waviog bats and bandkerchiefs and loud cheering as ban probably eel- dom been witnessed on any division in the House of C Conepicaous overnment #i the cheers of the Liberal members who bad opposed the bil, and who vied in their manifestatious of delight with the meinbers of the Opposition. The briel sentence with which Mr. Gladstone, when gilence was at last restored, announced nd the majorit n @ virtual defeat of the {ng was hoiled with almost wimilar cheers, aud was evidently taken by the Opporition as implying that some modification or reconsideration of the Franchise Bill might then be submitted tothe House. In & minute afterward all hurried to get away.snd the membere streamed out into Palace yard, where, notwith standing the lateness of tbe hour, s large crowd wi fo“:l;'elld. ty the b partics. Not s symptom of angry feeling seemed The analysis of the Divi leaders of 10 be manifested toward any obe. sion List gives the following resuits TED JOR GOVERNNENT. 5 . 2-320 (Conervatives.) 1 Robert J. Hurvey. - U NOTED AGATNAT GOVERNME Couner Liberals. Agar-Ellis, Hon. i Audover, Viscount Aneon, xlixm Major ote, Hon. 0. Lowe, Right Hen. R. M 1 kie, J. Brecknock, Farl of M'Keuna, J. N. H'lunon. Hon € Mduwnlni. T inton, Lord Arthur 1. Croslend, Colonel Doulton, Frederick Dufl, Robert W. Duskellin, Lord Jousthan Saunderson, E. Stock, Osborne Eicho, Lord Tomiine, George Fitawiilism, Hon, C. Trucy. Hon. C. M. Gregory, W. H. PAIR] Libersd (J. A. Roebuck) ol 1 of Uarliament st have publiebed, Vision on 1 Grosvenor's motion, i the number of the population, the nt 1o the property and income tax, and the number of electors represented by the yeas and nays re. spectively. 1t appears thut there way o majority of eight of the English con clab, and e of the Irish constitue wotion. The second reading of the bill was secured by the Scotch members, of whom there were 15 for and 35 against Earl Grosveno smendwent. The complete avalysis gives the following re- Fuite: 635, incinding the tellers, took purt in the division: 9 were absent, 2 paired, 11 geatg are vacant, and the Speaker cowpleted the Loase, husking altogettier o wewbers. i, = hallae The German Quest| The position of affairs continues warlike. The Vienna Cabinet is said to bave forwarded a declaration to itn agents abroad, stating that the warlike preparstions of Austria are directed against Italy, as that power is pre- paring for an incursion into Vene! The Vienna journals regard the treaty of alliance be- tween Prussia and Italy as a positive fact. It is again a: nounced that the Archiuke Albreeht would shortly lea for Verona. The Austrian ire ders to put to s are stated to bave rec i1 destinat i believed & as though on_the point of v who has the majority, and when the | Lisintention of fxiug the coarse of public busiuess (bie oveu: House empowering the Governwent to provide the neces- m? means for defense. t is stated that the Mi: the necossary arrangements for the mobilization of the National Guard. A great popular demonstration bad taken place at Naples in favor of the Government srmaments, and it is rcpre- sented that there was universal enthusiasm throughout the Provinces in view of the probability of wer. E The London Daily Telegraph of the 1st says it is en- abled to state that on the previous day the Itaiiun Govern- ment called out 150,000 men, It was rumored that Gen. Della Marmora would take the command of the arumy. The Italian Government had decided to arm the volun- teers in all the Provinces infested by brigauds, in order to facilitate the coucentration of troops ordered by the Ministry. 2 3 Al the intelligence received from Venetia via Italian sources, indicates the magnitude and precipitancy of the Austrian _preparations. Austria was expected ‘to have 160,000 ¢ffective troops in Vemetia by about the lst of M ay. T'he Times's Paris corzespondent says: “ The circulars that Gen. Della Marmora may write denouncing the ar- maments going on in Venetia will not convinee people that Austria is on the point of committing a most wanton sgeression on Ital Fho Austrian Embassador in Paris, 1o later than Friday or Saturduy, declared in the most for- mal terms to the Minister of Foreign Affuirs that there was no intention and no wish to attack Iialy, and that, moreover, Austria was willing and ready to stop even now Ter armments in Venetia on condition that the French Government, which is not without influence in Italy, would not attack her in that quarter.” The Vienna correspondent of 7%e London Times says: by direction of their respective Governments the English and French Embassadors at Vienna had shown the Austrian Minister for Foreign Aflairs copies of telegrams received from Gen. La Marmora, in which it is said there has been no coneentration of troops in Italy, aud that not avinglo furlonghed man has been called in. Onreceiving this assurance the Austrian Minister declared that the ln- perial Government entertains no idea of procecding offensively aguinst Italy; and he added that the army in Venetia should be p! on & peace footing if the Wesiern Powers would guaranty Austrin against an attack from Italy. Awno euch guaranty can be giv n, Austria will continue to arm, us her rulers finuly believs the ltalisns are bent on mischief. The Florence correspondent of The London Times says there can be no doubt that the Italian Government desires war s the only means of extrication from an ex- coedingly false and diflicult situation. A Fr A #pecial Conneil of M ult., under_the presid that the subje 10 on the 30th of the Emperor. 1tis stated cussion was @ proposal made by Prince Metternich, the Austrian Ewba-sador to F ustria and Italy should simultagcouely m. par severe on the tentes closed at 65,15, a decline of 1} H.u cent. 1 Austrinn bonds were greatly depressed, There improvement on the lst, but it was 1, and after business hours Rentes fell to snstrlutionnel of the 1st publishes an t should war break out France will bo responsible. France has rem Sho has reserved to herself complete liberty of will not be drawn into war against Loy will by any oe rence whatsoever, The Tomes's Paris correspondent rewarks,that when the Ttalians affect to be frightencd by the warlike preparations of their neighbor, th ? for that the n-m‘mi they won in 1859 i guaranteed by Frauee, und, with such a glarau- tee, they wust know thut they ar CRBIOU, A Puris letter asserts that at a tng st the Tuileries, on the 0th, it was determined to prevent Italy commencing ® war of aggression against Austria, and o insist on her acceptance of Austria’s proposal fo taneous disarmaui There were rumors in Parin of & probable Eu : gress. 1t is stated that Italy, Austria, and Prissia we tfuvorable to it. article Mexico in, A Mexican officer hi cia upon o special mission from the Mexican Governwent. Ho way the a letter from the Emperor Maximilian, the pur- el in not stated tton continies to decline. Morkets firu, Shir Bopay, April 24 CALCUTTA, April Yurn iuprovivg. LIveRroot, May 3 many snd HMuly The intelligence from acing, and armaments are vigorously pushod forward. n unknown. The Ttalian flect had left Gene The depress.on on the Loudon and Pan unabated. The ¥ cent on the 2d, closi by France, England and Russia. confirmed. A Bombay telegram of April 26 rep wnd that bills were gen Bauk of England to-day advaue.d firmer under a rumor of mediation I'he rumor Lus not been n the 2d ster of the Tnterior had made ch Rentea foll an alditional § per | organ were artistically developed. This was enthusiastically encored, and in response he performed, in & most brillisatand effective manuer, the variations in *God Save the Queen.” in which his feet vied with his hands in elear and rapid manipu- lations. His other selections were executed in the same mas- terly manner. Mise Nettio Stirling has natarally a most splenald voca organ, but we are by no means satisfied with the metbod of ite production, nor with the style of her trainiag. Her voiee, in- stead of being produced naturally and without effort, Is forced and strained, and its rich, unctuous quality partially ob- scared. Her etyle, though pretentious, is by no means formed: ber studics in the Italian style have evidently been forced, and the shallowness of the teaching is betrayed by the absence of those countless minos graces of finish, in which no well trained artist is ever deficient. This foreing system of vocal eduea- tion is vicious in every respect. Itignores the basis of vocal education, namely, the proper formation of the voice, and that instruction which enables the singer to ncquire a kuowledge of the use, and & perfect control of all the reeources of the various registers of the voice—powers which enable an artist to busband the voice, to produce coptrasted eflects, to endaro vy amount of fatigne, and to manage it under distressing cir- cumstances of sickness or partial cold. A certain class of brilliancy is imparted, together with a euperfi aud o false, exagyerated emphasis; bot these are surface qualities, that may give s momentary reputation, bat cannot stand the test of repeated hearing, or diseriminating criticism. Miss Kate MoDonald, whose debut we noticed o few da, since, is on all polots the best instracted novice who has ap- peared for years. She has learned to manage ber voice, to conceal its weaknesees, to develop its strong points, and to wansge it #o as to meet all emergencies. She has been thorougaly grounded, and her future of success depends solely upon her own eftorts, which, if directed by a conscientious de- sire to excel, will open to her any position whick the charac- ter of ber voles will adiwit of. We by no means wish to depreciate tho accomglishments of Miss Sterling. Sbe has profited by Ler education to a certain extent, but ner fine gifts of nature and Ler strong musical in stinct have iusured her the success she Las met with. Had she been less taught, she would bave achieved as much; had sbo beew better taught, sho would have been able to waintain an elevated position, In her ballad einging nature tells, and the cradities of hier Italiaa style disappear; the pure toues of her voice are heard, aud in th there is a’charm which every one acknowledges. There is the making of a fine artist in Mias Sterhing; but while she is ablo 1n ballads and in con- «d musie to hold ber place, she must study more and differ- ently before she can successfully interpret the higher clase of vocal music in the concert room. ‘The War Song, from Eli, i# too arduons an undertaking for Mr. Castle. It straing bis voice until it wavers and trembles tothe point of breskive, and stfords auother iustance of a waut of the knowledge of bow to produce and carry the voice, What a stniklug contrast the siuging of Mr. J. R. Thomas presents Every note in bis voice is truly and beaatifully pro duced, Ease, certainty and pertection of instruction prove the thoroughuess of his teaching and bis method. Ls singisg of Clappison’s besutitul song on this occasion was as fine o specimen of pure vocalization, nnited with just and passion. ate expression, as can be beard in the concert-room. Mr. Campbel) sarg very effectively a fine dramatic song by Mr. Rebert Goldbeck, oe of his * Love Songs,” we believe, to Teuvyson'e woids, * Blow, bugle blow.” It was & marked e Mr. Goldbeck 1s more fortunate as & composer than ue & solo pianist. With sbundance of execution he fails to in- terprot bis thoughis clearly, His manner is too burried and tement Le is apt to strike uotes, eepe- with bis left hand, which are not written down. Mrs. Marlo Abbott was too ill to appear. Mr. George Simp- ough sutierivg from & severs cold, bonored the w novtcement of bis name, and sung in o woet charming and gracefol mauner the musie allotted One word about extem poraneous orgn The first thing necessary is to Lave au ides, the second to bave the ability 1o work it out. These conditions not fulfilled, extra- trumpery would be the right title of the perfo THEODORE THOMAS'S CONCERT TO-NIGHT, Mr. Thomas will gi last grand concert of the season this evening at Irving Hall. He presents a spendid programue, which will be interpreted by a grand orchestra, the chorus of the Mendelssohn Usnlon, Miss Maria Braiverd, Miss Rose Eytinge and Mr. Petersilia. 'We hope to see & crowded smiieace present, for Mr. Thowas well deserves the compliment. CHORAL FPESTIVA Dr. Catler's first Choral Festival takes place to- morrow night st Irving Hell. The programme is full of inter- eat, and wuch pleasure may be anticipated from the five sing- g of the choir of 100 voices, composed of boys and men. THE BROTIERS POZNANSKI, wan Lave returned to this city after tour throngh the South. We undel and Mad & briltiant and sucees ame Varian Ho | which he helonged, Three weeks more will conclude ‘the season”— mysterious term of time'—ot Bryant's Minstrels. Like the swan, however—tbe black swap, that is—the minstrels will e in music. Their programme for the present week includes many pieces, among which ** The Elephant” and * Les Misera- bles” are prominent. Mr. Christy changes his programme to-night at the Fifth-ave. Opera House, Twenty-fourth-st. His corps of min- strels Las been strengthened Ly the addition of Mr. J. H. Surridge and Mr. W, H. Grifiin. A Matinée will be given hero on Saturday. e ——— CITY NEWS, — MEETING oF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY—ELECTION OF OFFICERS. — A meeting of the Tammany Society was bheld on Saturday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The following are the names of the oflicers elect Sachems—John T. Hoffman, Charles G, Cornell, Peter B. Sweeny, John Kelly, Matthew T, Breonan, W, M. Tweed, Teano Hell, "James B, Nicholson, John J. Bradicy, “William MeMurray, Dauiel E. Delavan, Emavuel B, Hart and Nathaniel Juryie, jr.; Treasurer, Henry Vandewater; Secretary. Wil son Small; Sagamore, George W. Roome, Wiskinkie, Stephen C. Duryen. An informal meeting of the Sachems was after. ward beld, when Jobn T. Hoflman was unanimously elected Grand Sachem, James B Nicholson Fatber of the Council of Sachews, ad James Watson, Sagaumore. pasis Eviry May His Ows PriotocRarier.—The latest “miracle” in the pbotographic line appears to be the chesp process of the London Stereoscopie Company, No. 579 Broad- Tt is entitled & * startling miracle,” and is, indeed, &0 Tiling a8 to be quite perilous, though, at the same time, it is most snterosting study obtained nt a small pric 1t con- isia of one piece of paper being Iaid upon anotl resulting | in the production of & good photographio picture, Which be- aced in water for a short time, comes permaneat by being ey CoLvMpiA CoLLEGE Law Scrioor.—The alumni of the Law School of Columbia College keld their sixth annnal meeting on Friday evening, 11th inst., and elected oflicers for the enwning year, H. Everett Ruseell, esq. was clected Orntor for the May Commencement, 1#67, and Jacob C. Gross. e6q., Alternate. The umnn:i then adjourned till Tuesday, the 15th inst., for the annual diuner at the Maison Dorée. —— NATIONAL S0CI0LOGICAL CONVENTION.—The sec- tion on Social Science of the New-York Association for the Advancement of Science aud Art appointed a Committee, on Friday-evening, to take measures for the boldiog of 8 National Sceivlogicsl Convention. T Youse MENS CHRISTIAN AsSOCIATION. — The montbly meeeting of the Western Branch of this Association will be beld at the rooms, No, 76 Varick-st, this eveming. Music will constitute & portion of the exerci s MixeraL WATER.—The Saratoga Spring Company bave for sale, by the box, the water of the new Saratogs Spring. which Lave esec ntially like properties to the of t more famous Congoss Spring, but are far strosger aud more effiencious, They may ve lud by direesing o ote to Jobn ¥, Heury, Secretary, No. 21 Park-row. Democrats and REPUBLICANS divide on party questions beverage ” question comes up, both vote in | iid phadanx for KENT'S EAsT IxDia Corek. Scid by all grocers at 25 centa per pound. Whos . 154 Teade ot e A superior assortment of English Royal Velvet, Body, aud Tapestry Brassels Carpets, st Hikau ANpERsox's, No. % Bowery., Lowell 3 pl Iugrain red. grain Cerpets. B0c. Carpets, $1 50, $175 and $2 per yar, r yard. Supericr OilCioth at e r"lu.a( Window Shades, Rugs. Mats, Sta! Church i d Manbing Matt/ng for | at 30c. and 40c. per yard. € e, Sperior White and Checked Gowaua a0, White and Cheeked Matttings s D BY 178 MANY FRIENDS.—We Machine (WILLCOX & Gyus), is what it is ¥ friends. and wou.d not vow do without it for R. Orw g, dated Nov. 10, 1663 JUST A8 REPRES upou trial, that yo presented ——— t the strength and preserve the aroma are To extr: the two 1eq making CorvER. Both are accomplished by the Tokkien Corren Pot, BROOKLYN NEWS, et Tag FUNERAL OF AN OpD FeLLow.—The funeral of the late Graud Master, Jobn J. Davis, of the R. W. G. Lodge of the L. O. of 0. F. of Southern New-York, took place yester- day afterncon from St. Johw's Church, corner of Washington and Joknson ste., and was largely attended by members of the Qder of New-York and Brooklyn, in addition to the Stella Ludge of Freemasons,to which decensed Liad also been attacted. “The luveral ceremonies were solemnized by Rev. Dr. Seymour, the Rector of St.John's, after which the remains were taken to Greenwood Cemeter cousigned to their last resting place in neeordance with the rites and _ceremonies of the Order to “The Grand Lodge of New-York and dif- ferent lodges of Brooklyn participated, the whole numbering some 3,000 persoss iu procession —— 6 days ou Foctave Rosewood, $175; new 7 soli o {nstallments at the manufsctory, WINDOW CLOTH, TABLE and PIANO COVER) wu.mwmm.c\m,vmm cotton to 1mas Schr. W, Hoyt, Davl _m.:.'n'.n:."'uw'flm.%n"mns'm-nmh e 3 Sebr. Ellen, Bethel, Eleuthers, 10 days, with fruit to Ju Dony . Sarsh Cullen, Vanama, Hi 16 days. with angar to master Schr. John Rose (ot New Haseny, Howell, Peruauibuce 51 taym with wugar, &e., to Merrill & Abbot. Schr. Mexican, MeCarty, Elizabethport for Boston. for Poughkeepsie. Bc:'r :'tfl!ll Hersio, New-Haven e & W Vo i Tatsn v SR e Vi, Daces, T Boutiont. ‘:;.h:; hm&:...‘". ——, Lubec via Glen Cove, where she ivee ved Schr. dh Chupch, ——, George's Banks, fish. BELOW. Ship Germania (Prus). from Rotterdam. Ship Caltivator frou Liverpool. Ship Agra, from Cardiff. SPOKEN. Brooklyn—brig, April 30, lat. 23, lon. 65, from Beston for Gonva . 3w, Hiarris-brie, May 2, lat. 26 16, lon. 65 20, from Philadelpiie at o e —————C—— T E— YHE BOUIK)IR-—’{‘IIII‘H LADY™ PAPER. A CHARMING PAPER." b W, f Must be sold , lJ this wedk. One for $50. one for $5: tory and Basement BRICK and ;\ e W 4N N No. 145 Twenty-seventh-at.. betws Api (‘() TO THOMAS R. AGNEV K Morray-ste., where you will find Teas. Cc e sverything vise cheaper than any store in New-¥ors. One orice (NJ to MACFARLAND'® Book Store, coruer N Twenty-third-st. and Brosdway, there you yiil tind al! the NEW BOOKS of the day and ail the old Standard W orss end, alse, cho. b, French and Scotch Stationery. CURTAINS OF EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY, STYLE. OR PRIUE. SIADES, LACE CURTAINS, CRETONNE CIlINTZES, CORNICES AND PANDS d reference § th and Eightlevs. uwich and Fiah, Floar and For Town sud Country Houses, hiung prouptly aud tasteluily IN GREAT VARILTY LINENS. TABLE DAMASKS, DOYLIES, . SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TOWELINOS, SHILTING LINENS STAIR LINENS. WALRAVEN NEW MARBLE STOKE. No. 86 BROADWAY, between Great Jo FASHIONS 1866 RECOMMEND J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spriug) SKTIRTS. ) x d with anotber heavy b E sutflow of god from the Bank (which geste the early ";H an‘n u;:d t{m l‘ll'xlh’r. ' e [Illitbp'url v had nip Saxonia, from New-Yerk, arrived at Joseibility of # movement of the rate of discount up to7 | #€4in becn introduced on the FonTTens of JtAlYC 3 Sonthamptonon the 21 | ktand that it I their intention to give several Matiodes, . g by TOWRk Fer cent) was the prineipal cause of the general confusion | , A Berli telegram Of the 20th says: The reply of the | The steamship Hansa, from arrived at | vious to the close of the seaso Tug EXCISE LAW IN THE QUEENS COUNTY TOWNS K0 Joss of contidence. The sbares of the various Finance | Austrian Government to the last Kussian dispatch arrived | Southampton on the 3d. ” g —Those interested in the liquor traflie in the Queens County ) Companies were xold &t any price that could be obtai bere yesterday. It bears date the 26th inst., and states -2 NISS MKRNEA. towns subject to the Excise Law, complain londly of the fuct | THEY witnot Buxp or Bamax like the Sivele Springe, Theyare o e e Aac] Jover 1o (he 20 May, unde; | that Austris will withdzaw nto the interior of the Empi el Mirs Teresa McKenu will give her annual Concert | thut while they have to pey as mooh for lcenses ta New-Yark | 452 Lavs, o be the st FRAPECT 4nd, AGRmsABLr SEIRS ever s eiren o5 of Lse anxiety. Console closed 6t 86§ @ the troops now stationed on the Prussisn frontier, but will 3 Moy oM ol this (Monday) evening ot Dodworth's H Miss McKenua | 880 Kings County dealers, they bave none of the benefits of the | vénted, sud UNRQUALED in Elcgance, Elasticicy, Lightness, Darubil $6} for moucy. The discount demand wae active. at 5; @ at the same time coutinue her armament against Italy. 1"“";"1"" « oot chilye. SNy B n 8 ba's C Metropeiitan Police Systew, to support which the money thus | ity, Comfort snd Economy. 6 percent. i The semi-official Norddeutsche Allgemene - ‘_,";;'m"' 2 1s known -u‘-‘e » rv-inu -{»«.-ulxum-..{‘“r.‘.m‘. and in secu: | ohtained from them is devoted. 1'uey-lmeomn1-inlmn "“J' b the 1st. there were, of course N . | publishes an article npon the latest di wtic g el o | Jar music, makes the boautiful melodics of Moore ber specialty, | Westcher er County contributes nothing to this fund it has the D Q N Y _Ou the Ist, there were of course, 1.0 traugactions ou the | P "l. 4 A'I yir -y nemy .‘“ ¢ | dull and p ¥ lower. Middlicg | o) S ssvatel o full protection of the Metropolitan Police at their expense. in THE LAST NEW STYiE Stock Exchange. The ¢ of gold from the Bauk of | 1o, whic ents that Austria, being desirous of | Upland is quoted st ahont 140 of which ebe will sing several. She will be assisted by several | 0 I o i i Toae e bel Fugiard for the Continent continued. The discount de war with Pru rn'm:,.u;vgm armaments in Italy a pre- AT AT MANCHEATER.— 1 be warket was very dull yester- | artists of distivetion. We understand Jas. Stepicos, C. E. L Deerieved will Iny thess facts befors the ExcisejCommissioners, 1S TI1E CELEBRATED wi her own military preparations. d business was aliwost totally sacpended. * Prices were . 15, has been invited, and bas promised to attesd. with the hope of ubtaiuing & moditication of the license fee. text for proce Under these circumnsta Prussia caunot disarm. A Vieuna paper states that the French Cabinet had for- - ta SERIOUS BURNING ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morn- ing, & girl named Kosa Lino, aged 12 years, rendiog in the EMPRESS TRAIL, , aud in the open warket there were below 6 per cen Teturns £how t mand wa pretty st tions pinal Wakefield, Nash & Co. snd Rich- | 2 o rather more dewand st ot at Jast weeks — The T Mr. Cowper will play Claude Melnotte, and Miss cer, the article maiutains that wery few trans. The Board of rt—Flou moderate re Which is the MosT BEAUTIFTL AND AGREFANLE yorts for the month of March were £3,77 . reb, 1865, while the 1ncrease on ibe fist three months | ¥orded an identical dispatch to Berlin, Vieuns sud | d reqest nt 2 9 @ . for wixed ™ | of the yeur amounts to £11,355,000, Florence, apnouncing strict neutrality on the part of 9@ 2 pet tei B for mised | Vernon will lay Pauline, ia *The Lady of Lyons,” tomight, | family of Mr. Inaso Alutt, corner SF Third-ave. and TWeDty: | buiag particalarly sdapied to tive present fossiorasie Dr. Dixon, Rowan Cati Archbishop of Armagh, | France. ig do 'Pork | at Niblo's Garden, To-morrow eveni tomeo and Julies'd | Srstist. was eriously and perhaps fatally burned by the eX- | wo says GopkYs LADY's BOOK. FRANK LE.Lis 3§ died on the 9th of Ayril from fever after< few days jli: | , The projec a Intermational Exbibition in said neruly n very dull wt the late |y 5 . ; aining kerosens, with which she was eo. | Daxonssrs Mowray Mucauus or Famion, L .;u Le 2 Ay b wiler ALR to be Jostpone 3 for guud Y. C or shori ribs. Butter very will be acted. That performance will close the series of odd fire. Mrs. Mots was somewhat injured | Boupoim or Fasuiox, sud tie Fusbion Articies of tuc different News e olice canstable had been sbot, dead in Dublin by a | The Ruisian troops upon the frontier aro said to have | daljani Srupoe, PRCRt Biee" o 1 nominal. Lard very | Bights left on Mr. Wheatiey's hands by the withdrawal of Mise ) D et e e lneouidered | | Ses Otytons of the Paxssand Fasmion Macanises Feninn named Richard Keamey. whobad made Lis escape, | 8dvanced nearer to the Austrian temitory. oty (¢ ® 10/, Tellow quiet ang | Bateman. Mr, Charies Dillon will commenco bis engagement | 45.0rfiiho 10 80 badly ISrect y the treat SUPERIORITY o these S The act it said to be a Fe e A Hnmlu‘l's"flm .;g:m’iu,n. : An llm-ulh'vriud R ou0p-=Athon galet S Sogar | W tnesday. He s e good actor, and he deserves cordial i e YoR KALE R = THIfATFD;‘RI:R‘" b . or circulated on the Bours . JUCE—Arben quiet. § SALE CLASS STORES in . through 1l commissioners to | FUMOF circula . o iy that Austria in- | (LI R Getive, Coffee quiet but steady. Koein | Tecognition at the hands of the theatrical community. OnSTRUCTING TRAVEL.—Bernard Curran, a boat- . A e r. T At WHOLESALE, by the Exciusive Mavofacturers wnd Scle Mesers, Gurney and Manlo, the ro, Juwaics, had arrived home—but notk pired a8 to the nature of the report they wo submit of beir investigutions, The Times, however, snticipates the general verdict of the commissioners, viz.: fist, That the ’rmlmnnnx, of martial law was, during the tirst few day arranted lry‘} ramoutt necessity; next, that the outr were preceded by symptoms of a ious and sanguinary L That the execution of Gordon will be condemued a8 & reckless disregard of human rights, and a decigive con- demuatiou will be pronounced on the inbumanity displayed by several military officers. Gov. Eyre will be censured ¢ oficinl ad traus- for baving yielded 1o the panic of Lis advisers after the e- coneity for severe measures had passed. “Phe Tomes soys that, secording to the careful estimate of the Cowmisioners, 438 rebels were shot during martial law, ubout 600 persons were Sogged, and 1,000 ;nn-u of 1he pessantry were burned down. THE DIVISION ON THE ERPORM BILL. From The London Times, Apri 30 Phe late bour at which the Division was taken on by Frauchise Lill on Saturdsy woruing preciuded the possi bility of any sccount of the close of tLis rewarka y con- ‘sppearing iu our Saturda. 1u Dothing Bul the moat reaious and most sustained efforts d us Lo Jay before the publ ports of the debale aud the aciual wedults of the Division, and 1o effect tiis the reports had to be tranmnitied fron the House of Commons to this office at inter wale of every five winutes. The last, in fact, were ooly given m printers st 10 misutes past 4 on Saturday, suc at o X The Times was being loaded into tbe vaus which cou it 1o the early morning mails for distribution throughout country. Such o feat, we believe, is witboat a puraliel in ghe Listory of modern journalism. Ouly those who are ac mied Witk the elaborate ivternal organization required for production of & daily mMOrLILE paper casu ppreciate the ity with whict all its iotricaie combinations of intelleet- aud wechanieal labor must have been employed before s wesult 50 extraordinary could have been accomphsbed. The Division iteel! is now 6 matter of Listory —but of bistory so 0t nud #o interesting thet & few words about it and #9 Jucidents will even now not be uninteresting. ‘wttendance of spectators in Palsce-vard and Westmins- fer Hall to see the members pass iuto the House of Commont gmfllfl an 1ight bave been expected—oertainly much Jler than asembied on the first uight of the debate. The w members of both sides were, of course, easily recog- and both were pretty equally applauded. Mr. ( atone was,yery warmly received, thoigh he bardly appeared g0 Botice it, siitiug back in an open carrisge. aud lovking care- worn upd pale. Mr. Disraeli, Who came & few minutes before, was quite as warinly chieered as Mr. Giadstone, the ouly differ- ence being that whereas Mr. Gladstove was only cheered. Lisses swingled with the applause given to the Coasery- akive chief, Beyoud tLis there was oo manifestation of Lostile | «igos of feell of t den foelings 10 acy one, and very liitle at all. ©On_ the night of the openiog rumors of a | terds to propose a European Cony isterial crisis are still enr The Austrian note in reference to the Duchies, which | hos just been presented to tho Prossian_ Goverament, is based upon the programme sgreed upon by the Ministers of the various minor States. The Saxon Minister for Foreign Affairs is said to have given o verbal and cvasive answer to the summous of Prussia to diearm. A Berlin telegram of the Ist says: “ It is believed that the Prussinn armaments will be shortly increased. A re- oly dated the 29th to the Austrian note of the 26th uit. a8 been forwarded to the Prussian Embassador in Vienue, tating that Prossia does not agree to the pro- posals of the Vienna Cebivret in reference to the question +of the Duchies. Jt laye special stress upon the eommuni of interests of Prussis and Italy, and gives an evasive uu- swer to the Austrian osal for disarmament. No immediate rupture, however, between Austria and | Prussiais expected, as Austria will gubmit her proposals | to the Federal Diet, by whom they will be referred o the Committee on the Aflairs of the Duchies. « atato of things continues critical on account of the armement of both powers. ‘The Vienua Presee of the 1t says that the negotiatious between the Prussian Cabinet and a special agent of the Italian G vernment continue, The official Wiener Zeitung publishes a notice stating tLat un ineressed number of anmy surgeons is required, and setting forth the conditions npon which they will be acecpted, aud the sdvantages they will enjoy while st tached to the army. ATTACK UPON THE KING OF PRUSSIA, The Patric mentions au undeveloped attempt ot assas- nation on the person of the King of Prussia by a man named Lie midst of the crowd assembled | 1o witness the parade of l!)"mm‘m before His Majesty, | hurled Lis_caue, loaded with Jead, toward the window where the King was seated. Fortunately the cave, not having been thrown with sufficient 1mpetus, fell short *of the wark. The man was, Lowever, arrested on the in I stant. He proves to be a doctor of philosophy, aud sup- posed to be insa) o Warlike Attitude of Fialy. The attitudo of Italy continued warlike and created much uncasiness, especially in Paris, where war was re- garded as very probable. In a circular dispatch to the Italian representatives, Gen. L Marmora says: “For some time past the Italan Government and Parlia- 6 the | ment have been occupied with the administrative reorganiza- spestators Lad ali lefi Pelaceyard by 7 oclock. It was | tion of the kingdom. The army was on & _peace footing when Lowever, ou Friday eveulug, but, @ovtrary. the puwbers continued ( increase as the night wore om, and &s the time for the expected division drew migh ‘Wae probably a greater number of people in uud about Dies, Westiinsier bail, and Palace-yurd thau were ever seen there at t fn the House itself all the seats ullotted tostrangers, sud et aside for peers, peers’ sons, aud visitors of distin were densely crowded—iu fact, vuly two in the gallery fac) o the Bpeaker were unoccupied, and these were reserved for the | peagures ou_the | the cqmplioations arose with Iate il Bour. 1t is scarcely uecessary 0 | her srmaments and gave them in ‘russia. The Government eon- fined itaelf to the adoption of prudential measures, and no con- centration of troops took place. At the moment, bowever, when the disarmament of Austria and Prussia was expected, Italy saw berself directly menaced by Austria, who increased ‘enetia an overtly hostile character toward us. It therefore became hn'mpuny blo for the security of the kingdom that both the land and sea forces thould be increased without delay. In taking the military uired for the defcnse of the country, the Govern- Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge. ‘The body of | ment has only acted in accordance with the state of things the House, however. was by no means full strovgly with the crowded attendauce of tkg previous day, Mr. Lows opened the debate. Neither did the numbers | 1 cheer issued by the Mintster of when sbew the aligbtest tendency to incresse as Lord Crauborne , and wheo he was followed by a nuwber of smaller ‘attendance was &t Oue time 80 amall thet Ap- tly auy inischievously inclined member might buve aveved that the House be counted , though, of course, there were 50 mauy wembers in attendauce the wo- shp would bave effected nothing besond showing the isterest in the debate b " £ of Parliswent itsell. The lull of excitement, Lowever, sbort, and arese more from the necessity which mem- Sor ‘ghldbmrau themselves in 1Le FUpPEr TOOW againet fotigoe of W/ -.uun w1tiny u‘yhum the tide of memuvers sot ‘agniv. and befors 10, when Mr. Disrueli was ex- o Tise. every place wascrowded. Neverdid the House & more thronged appearance or more earuest avd in- The Prince of Wales and tbe Duke of Cam- E mflu»flwhulln»w sallery, extraordinary Svard o s evoud b et o shev | T Chambrr sloo uaRONALY bsied § Toliten and coutrasted | greated by Austria. bow | cio and the Po to be wat flagged within the | contration of volunteers for an incursion into Venetia.” A Florence telegram of the 27th “ A proclamation , calli arms the soldiers on unlimited furlongh: g% i «The Italie of this evening believes the assertion ofsome onmd'fllt; that the Cabinet had decided to resign to be un- unded. “The Government has ordered the frontier line of Min- ched in order to_prevent the con- The Italian Ministry bad decided upon presenting to the Chamber a bill for certain financial measures which are ‘were sare would be an auusually long | Tequired by the present state of things. LATEST. “The Chamber of Deputies, on the 30th, voted unani- mously and amid loud cheers, a bill authorizing the Gov- nd of July, to incur the requisite ex- ture for the defense of the State, and to_provide by ecessities of the 'l‘rung. uoaltered; sales of fie American ot 25, Spirita Turpen- tine quietat 49/, Petroleuw dull; Retned offering at 2/ per gal, withoot inding buyers LoxpoN MARKET=—Wheat firm, and tending upward for fine. Flour Leld for full rates. Sugsr quiet but firm. Cofice unobanged. Tea in modernte dewand at steady rates. Rice firw, Inilow quiet, . Y. C. 473, American Securiiies were ineladed in the general declis Uuited States Five- { wentien closed nt €#)@6s;, Lllinois Central shares 754 @79, Eries, %ia 514 LATEST. Liverpoor, May 3, Eveniug. — 01T0x.—~The snles yo were 10,000 bales; murket firmer and sdvanced 4. dny only 5,000 bules, the market being easier with a deciiniig tendency, owlng to the wdvance in the bauk rate of interest 7 per cent, BREADSTUFFS are gulet but st Purovisioss dull with a dow PRODLCE steudy and unchangs May 3, Evening. ~Consols elo 8. Five-Twentics, te@te), Erie shares, 494 230, Lilinois Centrul shnes ——t. Musical, ITALIAN OPERA—ACADENIY OF MUSIC. The Opera of Faust was performed at the Academy of Music at the Matinée on Saturday. The sttendance was 2ot very large, but was quite fashionable. With the opers every oue is acquainted; the uoveity on this occasion, there- fore, was the appearance of the new siugers. Mdlle. Boschetti presents o new and very excellent reading of the character of Murgueritte. She is really the simple ahd modest girl, who has to be wooed, and does not throw herself recklesaly into the arms of & pussionate lover. Her fnnocent but irrepressible delight at the sight of the exquisite jowels was most felicitously displayed. The wholo of tho third act was & charmingly uatural piece of acting, amounting to the intenss at that point where so fears that her passion has been too openly betrayed. Through the last act, where the situa- tion becomes more tragic, Boschetti displayed » dramatic power and an eArnest pussionate expression superior to any tist who has yet attempted Goethe's beroine, Bho is & beauti- ful woman, and sings with true artistio impulse. Her voice is of fine quality, with the exception of two or three uotes, above E on the first line, which are sometimes barsh and disagreeable, But, on the whole, ber per- sonation of the rble of Margueritte, both vocally and dramaticn! was o decided success. Signor Anastasi sang to the very best advantage in the rle of Faust, display- 1ng the fall quality of his bewutiful tenor voice. He sings with grest iuteliigence and feeling. His stylo is pure, and bis de- livery graceful and sweet, and at the same time emphatic and dramatic. He is also an earnest and discriminating actor, and {8 altogether the most satisfactory personator of Faust that we have yot seen. The same may be said of Signor Milleri, the representative of Mephistophicles, He bus studied the‘char. acter thoroughly, aud gives us the true reading of it. He sings most artistically; bis voice, well trained, is of beautiful quality, but is hardly heavy enough in the lower toues, to do full justice to the music, in the vast ares of tbe Academy of Music. But be sang sud acted the role most admirubly. The efforts of these artists were warmly appreciated by the publio, d received an amount of applause not usually bestowed by & matinée audience, which is composed of seven-eighths ladies. ‘The orchestral and choral departmests wo have had on s grander and more perfect scale, but in the third act the or- chestra was worthy and fully sustained the efforts of the artists. ‘Tbis evening the opera of Un Ballo in Maschera will be per- formed, with the following powerful cast: Nosl Guidi, Bos- chetti, and Polini; Anastasi, Orlandini, Colotti and others. ‘Weare satisfied from the srtists engaged, that tho perform- snce will be excellent in every respect. ANNUAL CONCERT OF GEORGE W. MORGAN. Four additional performances of * The Three Guardsmen” are annnounced ot the Olympic Theater. That spectacle will, bowever, be presented for the last time on Thursday. On Friday, Mre. Woed will tako ber Farewell Henefit, appoaring as Gertrade, in * The Loan of & Lover,” and oa Cinderelin, in the familiar burlesque of that name. Mrs. Wood, as announced some time ago, is going to Earope. Her absence from our stage will be sadly regretted. She has long wielded the scepter of mirth, and. wh 18 gone, it way be #aid of Lier, as Hood said of * Tnez;” ‘Aud pearis upon ber breast. “Qur Mutal Fricnd” is assigned for nest Friday evenivg. 1t 1s Never Too Late To Mend” will be acted every night at Walluck's. The piece has been shortened some- what, sioce ite first representation, aud is bounding savage hias been in great measure sappressed. This is well The representation now passes s 7oothly off, and is gratifyiug and impressive. At the Winter Garden, ** The Connie Soogah” will be played every night during the present week. Mr. Staart has caused it to be produced—as we noted the other day—with excellent scenory; and, for those persons whorelish the Hiber- nian drama, it furnishes abundant entertainment. A chbange of bill at this theater is sunounced for next Monday, ** Rory 0'Moure" is in rebearsal. The Worrell Sisters will continue to appear at ‘Wood's Theater, in * The Elves, or The Statue Bride.” The farce of **Crossing the Line” will also be performed there, Misses Irene and Jennie Worrell appearing in it, and danetng +a double clog dance.” The wpirit of fun rules at this theater, and pleases all who come. A matinée will be given oo Weduesduy. Miss Menken is to continue representing Mazepps at the Broadway Theater. A matinde will be given on Saturday. Mr. Barnum announces “‘new crinolines,” *‘new wonders” and & “uew drama” ot bis Museum. The latter is entitled ** Bendito; or, The Children of the Zineali.” It will be played every afternoon at 2 and every evening at 73, and we doubt not it will prove to be at once romantic aud gorgoous. Mile. Carlotta de Berg, Mr. James Robinson and Mr. J. E. Cooke have beon trying to surpass each other aud themselves, at the w-York Circos, for some time pe and though they b not yet succeeded in doing it, they have performed very many astonishing feats—and they proposs to keep on trying, just as the woman did who wanted to bathe her head with braudy, but bad never succeeded in hifting the liguor higher than her lips. The programme at the Circus for tho present week ia full of good features. All the troupe will appear, and Mile. de Berg will attempt some new feats. It should not be forgotten that entertainments are given at the Circus on Wednesday aud Saturdsy afternoons, as well ay every evening. This gives o desirable opportunity for the amusement of children, who should be taken to the Circus o crowds. Mr. Clifton W. Tayleure, who is just now manag- fng the Brooklyn Academy of Music, has prepared & foast of fun for the residents of that city, to be served uext Friday snd Saturdsy evenings. On Friday, Mr. Jokn E. Owens will play at tho Academy as Solon Bhingle, and as the inebriated hero of * The Happiest Day of My Life,” and on Satarday ss Solon Shingle aud the Live Indian. ‘The sale ofseats will commence on Wednesday. and Brooklyn readers would do well to make » note of the faot. A change of bill is to be noticed st the Old Bowery ‘Thig concert $ook plage &t §rviug Hal lass Saturday | Zpester, Toalgds d fo-mpszow sights * Roalaa Moaow,’ man, was arrested yosierday on the charge of obstructing travel, by opening the Hamilton-ave. draw-bridge in order to let a boat through, and refusing to close it again, thereby pre- yenting the cars aud otber vehicles from crossing Gowsnos Creek. The accused was brought before Justi alsh ond committed to jail until this worning, when the case will be heard. ® . Fousp Drowsep.—The body of a female, in an advanced state of decomposition, was found floativg in the river foot of South Elevent! Saturday morniog, The body appeared to be that of & woman 40 years of age. A portion of a calico dress adbered to the body; & plain gold rizg \Wwas on & fiuger of the left band and gold rings in the ears. - —— DEATH OF AN OLD PrixTeR. —Sylvester R. Parker, years of age. died of paralgeis at in residence No. 40 Sixth- st., E. D., on Friday last. Mr, Parker waa probably one of the oldest printers in New.York, baviog entered the Methodist Book House 20 years ago. IxrANT FOUSD 1N THE RivER.—The body of an in- fant, apparently about two months old, was found floating in the river at the foot of Little-st., yesterday lmnln:. The re- | mains were tied up in & piece of calico, the legs being bent toward the neck. Coroner Smith will investigate the watter. - —— DroWNED MAN Fousp. —The body of Charles Nelson, who fell from a lighter some da; drowned, was picked up at Hamiiton- y on_Saturdey ovening. ‘The family of deceased resi 4ck Columbia-st. e Passengers Arrived. FROM NEWBERN. N. C p El Cid—Mrs. J. O Whittemore, two children and wervant, Mrs. L. AL Staynor, Mi Lizzie Melville, H. W. Swith, Mrs. George Mar Cobb, P T Hubbard, B. Haggerty, Enaie, C. L. Sturgies, Miss Elian Ju ARRIVED. Steatship Emily B. Souder, Lockwood, 65 hours, with mdse. sud pass. to Liviogsion, Steamslip Leo, D to Murray, Ferrin & Co. , Savanoah 65 bours, with mdse. and pas Norfolk, with mdse. aud pass. to G. DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, G plaints for the past 20 years deleterions druge used in its preparstion. A relisble remedy for Sum mer Complaint. for use againet MOTHS IN CLOTHING. Tt advantages. i Economy, mpast sweet odor to the clothes, and sure to las ti twelve montus. the length o Second Steamahip Sarstoge, K i [ gton, N. C., 65 hours, , with mdse. and 501 farseilles Feb. 25, with wines, &e., to v order. P Bark Contest (of Mel fee to Prendergast Br Bark Auteiope, W hite, St Croix, 16 days, with sugar and molasses to Roche Brow & Co. Bark Alin_ (of Liverpool. with sugar and 1olosses to Sulance & G Ch narllo! (of P I March 3. urne), Scott, Rio Janeiro, 50 days, with cof- . Guadeloupe, 17 duys, MeDonald, Havasa 10 Taven), McCarty, Ponce, P. R., fsotel Trowbrid River), Staflord, New-Orleans, 18 E. d & Co. T e fof St Jokuy, N_B.), Porlier, Guantenamo, 18 «d molasses to P. 1. Nevius & Son. o b eroyo, P. R, 23 daye, with suger and iolas- ine! figure B, viz = THIS HOUSE 1S THE LARG to G, ¥. Pen nterpr ey & C 1 Pic n & Co. iston & Co. e (Br.), Chrisholm, Baraces, 14 days, with fruit to N. §.), Grant, Glece Bay, 13 days, with Brett, 3 ORis Eastarn btat (¢ e flara), Orileg, Ponce, . R 20 g, i R ':szml&! Hermuds, Newmas, Cienfuegos, 22 days, with su- 'McCol & Frith. B iie Hornes (of Turk's Itand), Blachart, Porto Cabello, 18 days, ik & Jee to Dailet & Bliss. May 4. lat. 26, lon. 72, saw & bark show- T ighal biack, white wod biack, with letters B. E.'in the white. rig Mystic, Berry, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with sugar to 8. W. Lewis L. E. Amsinck & Co. James Patrick &'Co. b Murtenna &t (Port.), De Santo, Lisbon 48 days, with mdse. to Howard (of Y th, N. 8.), Sewnier, Ponce, P. R., '5‘1:“ :::l‘ .(; 5 ut ), ‘once, P. R., 19 days, ST R Nievins (of Demersrs), Cole, Cienfuegos, 33 days, with ..r..;,..-.-u vy " Frostissimo. (of Bulthuore), James. Moseins, % days, with & Hiocken, lpig‘:y 1da (of Yarmouth, N. 8.), Catn, Rio Junelre March 13, WA ke HOUSE. STORE, of the PATENT, ESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, UPERIOR OLD ™ MEDICATED CABINET BRANDY, AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR (ING PAINS IN THE BOWELS, AND COLIC, Has been used with almost unparalleled suecess for the above coin It is pertectly harmuless, as there are ne GEO. C. HUBBEL & Co,, PROPRIETORS OF GOLDEN BITTERS, HUDSON, N. Y. . ESTABLISHED 1858 DEPOT: AMERIDCAN ¥ XPRESS BUILDING, No. 85 HUDSON ST., NEW-YORK ~ (EDAR CAMPHOR " Every druggist has it. HARRIS & CHAPMAN, Boston LADIES & GENTLEMEN out of the eity, take your own measure and seud (o A. BROOKS, Agt Twporter and Manufacture: of BOOTS, SHO No. 533 BROADWAY. DIRECTIONS FOR MEA: . Place the foot upon a piece of pay il of sume with s pesel which wil give the i [ the foot, as shown i figure 4, lowing messurenents, in tape niesaure, a8 show i) 1.~The Ball of the foot. The Low Tustep. 3.=The High lustep. —The 5.—The Ankle. 6.~The | T IN THE CITY, AND War STABLISHED IN 1847 . REMINGTON & SONS, MANIUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, MUSKETS AND CARBINES, For the United States service. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifie and Shot Gun Barrels, snd Oun Materials. 80ld by Gun Desless these days of HOUSE BREAKING ao OUSSTUReE BANK, aud OFFICE should REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS. ROBBERY every oneof Clrculars con! efi‘lmiml—flb ""‘““""%smwm--n