The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1866, Page 5

PINE-ARTS ITEMS. — We have been shown, & few «tsre of Washington, of the highest sathen W ol bas esoaped the notice of collectors, and, 8o (ar a3 can learn, ppoars ever to have been deseribed. I it Lad not b for the war, it mighs have eontinna t or generation. It is three inehes and three-quarters long by two and & quarte inobes wide, whiob has been broken in two. Tho & and, fortunately, just shears, by a hairs b, the right sido of the head. In skillful hands the ivory 1, and, once mounted on leather, the fojury need ca [ be perceived. But the wisest plan, in euch casss, is to & t no repadrs. Least of all, should the owner, or pur- ehaser, allow it to be touched with the pencil. 1f it wers ours o shoald leave it precisely as it is. The mind o is aigued | i all with the artist's name, the date snd plaos when snd » hera it was printed. P, A, Pe as p'xit 1735, Philadel- phis’ The sigoatare ia at the lower left hand ooraer of the bagkground, just above the shoulder. Danlop, in bis * His Lors of the Arts of Design in Amer. vol. 1L, p. 331, has »lort notice o Edward F. Pe as—spelling the sawe v wo *'ts"~but he says nothivg of bis father, who was 115 painter of the present miniatare. Mr. Suliy of PL lade! o, the wel-koown and much respected artist, ¢ oA olas, and told Danlop that he gave the son | i paioting, for which the father paid him by giv ile remark miniature painter; his skill, he was ol ) WAs not very mc- for, T ay judge by this o vzl to deservo u minia to whom cended from his father, and who formal gnarantees of 3 ooked npon as very v 'y 30l becauss, in the sloge of Petersbarg, the owner lost wable property. There can doubt of its Authenticity, and indeed it ap s carry ts own assurance with it. It is a vary int One on bardly believe that this mouth so fi e, so scusitive and aweet, is the coid, uasy Stuart saw aul painted. We fec that this Washiz ave loved and Liated. It fe impossible to look into 1t bas alway soand all his 2 yet of Washington without reverence, Lut, as we hold (uiature in our hands, the heart, for once, s stirred. his rooms a small picture by Mr. praise. The subject is homespun & young boy who has been set to rook iia baby brother is asleep. In order not he s fastened a string to the cradle, and tiiting nst i wall pulls the string back and buries bimself in his etory-book. This is & t of book-loving, task-shirking boys, # person who sees this little pic . Avery has at which deser ‘being sip Al in whiob and e Yaukes expolt we doubt not that ua # 1= will smile in Aympathy, remembering how he wsed to do J o<t as. The wholo picture is a bit of pure, unaffected nature, Vi teatment, aud is woll painted, At o first glance ft seems w vars aatural thing to choose such & subject, and & vers onsy thing ‘o paiat it; but, excepting Eastman Johnso, we do not Ruow another artist who dares takes & gennine American coun Lizk more refined, or leav- ietbing that Lo thinks a itile bing that be thinks ugly. »paintod Abost-iron stove once, aad mado it almost v it waa g0 true. So, here, in & picture in the large yoom 4o has painted & genuine American - rocking-chair, al! wool 20 Laii-oloth o atufing—and room to match. Bat he never 2id anything more genaine thau this little interior of #ir McEwes. O but' saysone, ““this is not bigh art W <, God be thanked it isn't; but it is » better preparation fo: a 1%al at than most of the work our young men are busy wits High art worthy the name will naver come by strainiug I 1t will come whan humiiity aud stady and a genaine lave of truth bave paved the way for ir, aad not before. —We hear of the death of Mr. F. W. Fairbolt, an attisl whose name muat be familiar to readers of the London ), many of the articles i which—on antiquities of varions kinds—he Las ilustrated. Itis Ly his work in the A ual that bo is beet knows to the American public. bet B alss trated many books, and was a distinguished memni- Yt of the Antigoarian Soclety. One of the latest—perbaps oo last Look, with which he bad to do was Mr. Thomas Weights * History of Cerloature’—s very readable work with & great many icnts by Mr. Fairkolt, from olc sculptares carvinge, missala aad manuseripts. His band may aleo bo seen $u Me. Halliwell's splendid * Shakespeare.” M. Fairkolt did fut work fu the world, aud has dissemivated much infor- iou which, but for Lim, wonld have remained locked up studants ¢ of-the-way matters. Such men ae «ad Thomas Wright have found him an able efforts to sproad information smong fhe people. youd this meroly popalar service, we doubt {f Mr. Fair work was as valaable as it would bave been If his wan ad not been so iudividual. He perer, we thuk, quite ¥ the object before him, exactly, with s mojuired the powa !l its peculiarities and defects of drawing, o a4 to the exact shade of arehaism required, the peculiar fndividual ex- re or aftitude which ouly the most care In & word, Mz, Fair, 1ot 1 of form, fed & of eys ard band can sttein, bolts seemed tous too * Fairbalty” to be quit wortihe, o was 9o maunered that, at we Gould reo Bis baad at onos. after all, this deficlency affected o for other purpos 4t his place s vacant Lais art to bis ¥ L relations bject was efficient. and we must | =i ire, which is alwaye strouger with g 10 be, would in :line us to say nothing at all about My Larkin (. Mead, jr.'s collection of statues at the Studio buoitdinz o Tentbesl.: but, apart from the faet thai this gen ters, we do 1-wan bas been oxirazagantly praleed in bigh qu to lat his design for the Licoln Monument pot thuk i ngh ua ita olauce of inerestiog influestia] people, withost any 3 anoe on our part. Mr. Lineoln, of course, deserves a altbough the prospect and way. perhaps, get faz of mediocrity, we trust, will not is all that Mr. M o ), although be has made the eld Rom ro uameaning still. if poselble, by P isolated figures about tae pillar. As 4Lt to be considered. ow flight of seven four opposite points on the platform we figure conuected with the military service s arecoasod and buttressed pedestal with mold cornice. and, on each of the four buttresses. s Then rises the column, with a Corinthian mon. goolatad gronps, and fou @ uattor of arrange Rhis s all wrong #taps, and at each o Bad o % 1 0a the t choly attitude, e in quite maturs! to s per compelied to play St Bimeon on the coln bimeelt. Here we s wimost every rule of commou sense spplied to such Instead of rising from & massive Lase—it v ornamented s you please, bot it should rt wost rises above it——we Lave the whole structura violated. may be oy delica Britl ssem to supp woankeand by the disconnected from anyth groups ai the four salie have g elseinthe derign. Then the large angles of the base, altbough they are ing to do with this monument wory prominest smore thaa with any other; and finally, Mr. Lincols i porched 1p %0 b bly notivg would ever be seen sd of beng origival it in coms wing the fate of all such ion; end of biw. The desigy, i Bitiag. is as old ay Rome andl s tas 9, and would of course, fol tambitious ackemes, be more starved still in the execu! Mr. Lincoln as coal M:. Lineoln was o more fitted for & warrior xo shrew scnse and earnestness of cLuracter woukd have besn, and it is not as & military leader or & military stratogist that be made bis fame. His.place is iufivitely bighsr. Ho was great, not because of the war; he would Loon 8s great io asy crisis, for, unlike the person who val tries to fill bis place, ke did not misunderstand either the peo: e 1adly phayal thelr Lim, the cuelty and clumsiness of it burt Lim o, weighted so apon bis heatt, that it seems the roet jrcongruous thing in the world to fix him in marble io the very sbock of conflict, among chargiog bayonets, and tramping horses snd bellowing esu: | mon. to make Lis menument ol militery and warlike, the smonument of this tender-hearted, pitife) Christlike soul. His ax was his best emblem—he was u ploneer to bew out A way fur peace. not for war. And bLe would have disliked, of al thiugs. to be stuck up on & pillsr to be siared at. .o wonld havs proterrod & lower place, down ameug meo, where he coald feel the beating beart of the people. Every way, this menament is unfit. Not only as & mere work of art is it small aad unworthy, but it is unfit in epirit We do a0t wuch foar that any one wiil seriously projose it, but it may e lialf likod, aud s0 bar the way 10 & betier, if ever a beiter whall bo davised. But the best wornment te Abrabamu.incoln weald be an Institution. Fix his name to scine great charity, wome piaos of healing or strengthening—Losy or school or asytuw, if be must have a sweller monument than that Dod gave bim when he wrote Lis neme iu the uriversal heart wl man purpose. Tux CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE — are the 'atesl reports. err:lld IA 3 fug two patieuts Ciad siu aet 1 P R et S b ow caens D. H. BISSELL, Degurty Health Oftice: Le following . May 1% ad 14, 1866 pert. Dridget Geraglity No shes returne from the crops an, The exbibit. on the whole, i sows signe of & fair vield foliow i e publ b The Detroit Trib Yhroaghot the State of i not very favorable, but ihough leas thau i average. is & summary of Lhe ris from the ‘wlheat-producing counties oy Y acomb, fair; Oskland, § uscola. ‘Wayne, poor but improving; wos, Ottawa, i , poor Jase, oo, B . badly ,Winter-kilied; Brauch, Cal- Joas wa) Katon show poor W“‘ Taghuia, good; Jack $ou, Lonwrouon, Moutgg aud Wesletaw, poor pigayavis. - - - a | 1 all the talents required o p 10 the possession of the grandson of | be no | clen or sitting-room and paint it exactly asit is, witbout | Eastman Johason has | ke figures 12at stand about, quite | JAMES ATEPHENS. s The Peninn Chiof in the Motropelis—Scenrs at ters Weatordny—The Visitors— A Cariage Kide—Queer Commuuniont The Demo tion To-Dayr—Ne Reconcilic ation Between the Rival Partios—President Robeorts to Tako Mo Part in Te-Dny's Pro. gral Mtephous’s Addrecs—Au Inguirer After the Funds. Fotes, ovations, serenados, levess are no | order of the day at tue Motropolitan Hotel quart Peaian Chief, Mr. James Stophens. The patieat, oour #uave (to 080 o foreign word which expreases our meaning so weli) gentleman of tho last fow days, has become tho active, cuergetic, sbarp, deoisivo man of business. For a timo, 8 | very ‘sbort time, he earrendored himasl! to | bis edmirers, shaking the rough hasd of tis me cbanio and of the ainewy lsborer s woell as the | #ofter one of the politician, tio Penias officials, and of soores Mr. Stephens is the successfal organizer of an maa eminently endowed with y such a role. His sucooss is tie best proof of his ability in this respect Ho aiso appaars po ‘ullnrl_\'({lfiad with il the winor facuties which attract men | and bind them to him. Already among his countrymen has | he become a hero withoul over fighting a battle, even th |. [ of lady friends. | immense revolationary pows not the slightest proof extant that he evor wielded tho historl “shillelagh.” DBut no ono has ovor doubted his coursee or | brentbed even a paasing broath oa his worth or reputation | He is in earnest. thovoughly so, and inspires coafidenoe in thy | success of his scliemos ints ths minds of all who coms 1a con tact with him. | TH BITOLS ¥PS Y. | Mr. Stephens beld an informal reception yestarday a3 on th | preceding days sines his arnivel Karly lu the morning bund | rods of enthusiastio Foniaus assombied on the sidowalk on thoir way t0 business, gazing anxionsly at the windows of Mr. Stephens's apariment, expecting (o oatcha glimpss of the groat Thousauds oailed on him during the day, ed «d ", Trish revolutiomst. oll of whom were courteoualy reosived. Several distingu | Fealans, centers, tronsurors and sccsetaries of ¢ wait on him and touohed bis haund with reverence while M Stephens fastened on thew one sharp penetrating gla | politely returned thauks, at the samo time tal an_ estimate | ‘of their moral and mental staudards. 1o rarely furgoets a face, | never @ promise. lis profusely scatiers littie favors, @ kind word and smile where & kind word and smile will suffice, & greator favor where & greater favor reguired or expeoted. Ils has the faculty of doing m great deal of business withont appearing to do so—of belng in & urry without fuss or fluttor. e marely abook b with all visitors yesterday, politely excusing himself from avy lengthened conversation on the ground of & press of business, KRINE to by exousod for Any Asoming inattestion. Among those who called yostarday, and had a long interview with Mr. Stephions, was Mr. Joun Savage. He carried with him a largo portiolio, snd probably contamplates the publication of a little brochure on the Fenian movewment in America. It would doubt. less be very interestiag to some. Mrs. Geu. Corooran and Miss McManas also oalied THE MOTTAT MANSION. The Moffat mausion will be soon banded over to Mr. Do Forrest, the agent who let it to Mr. B.D. Killian. Mr. Stephens wrote o note to that gentisman, offering the batld ing baok almost on any terms. The future headquarters of the | Hrotherhiood will be established in a quieter and less preten- tious locality, and muok scandal will be probably avoided in cansequence. Mr. Stophoua bas assumed the entire direotion | of the affairs of the Brotherhood, and is already in direct com- municatiou with the vazious cesters and otlier officers of the circles. = THE INCOMING FUNDS. The Fenian Treasury (s at present iu a very depleted condi- oe plethoric money bags are ity { went noone ean tell,” and it is usel o inquire; enough 1# it for poor deluded Fonlans to know that it is goue, and that Ireland oas boen in no way benefited by the oxponditure. The smoking of Havaus cigars and the un corking of champogne botties in Union-aquare have mot, it appears, materially Improved tue ocondition of Ireland, ‘o tendod in any way to shake the wer of the British Govern- ment ip that unheppy country. 1n obedience to a ciroular to that effect, issned by the Excoutive Commitiee to the Cirelas— that is, the oircles wiic § followsd the banner of O Mahony | —are sending their money to Mr. | tion. = £ 3 £ g H | tepbons direot. Mr James Moore, Center of the Clontarf Circle, called yesterday and gave 8150, Several othor circlos hauded iu otlier sums vary- ing trom 8150 to §200. Mr. Stephions has not, however, inter- fered with the Roberts Circles A OARRIAGE KID! 12 the morning. Mr. Stoph oot ied by Col. 0'Mahony 7. kis Chief of Staff. t carriage ride for & faw Bours, and on his return resumed his routine businsss of receiving oalls, replying to talegrame from various parts of the oountry, and transabting other business counectsd with the | orgauiration. "DINNER ON SUNDAY. On Sunday Mr. Siepleas dined at the residence of Dr. Walsb, {u Greeuwiol-ave., whero Lo remained until o'clock fu the evening. Itis said that H | joined in lluln{( weral Irish parriotio sougs, and spol ‘enthusissm of the splendor and the glory of the prospeciive Trish Republic. QUEER COMMUNICATIONS Mr. Stepbeus, like other men who have ralsed thomae some promivence iu political Lle, Ls the recipiont of some very | gueer commubications. A haif crazy person Writes to him om Canada, telliog him that his weapons are apiritoal not carnal. and begging him to remember that they who breea dis- cord and dissension 1 6 country shall be cast like footballs inte u foreign land. He brings to his recollection seversl | texts of Scripture bearing on the subject, and concludes with | & pathetic appeal to disconrage all invasious of the sofl of an { u:uflvndmLpoop)e, Anotbor individual makee the offer of & | large number of moral stories for distribution among tho | Fenian men, and a third invites Lim to bear a lecture on the perile of revolution and the torments in stove for the tastigs- | tors of uakoly wars. THE DEMOSSTRATION TO-DAY. rand Fenian demoustration to take place to.day in Wood is expeeted to be the largest affair of the kind bitherto taken: place in this country. Orders have at their respeot narters at an early hour in the morsing, for the parposs of taking pars 1n the meeting. The Commitiee were engaged Jast evening in m{, paratios of 40,000 tickets, of all which they expect to be able to dispose. Col. O'Mabony has ordered L Regimen: L way rdrill and exercise. This meeting in looked forward to with very great interest by the | Fenians of the city and country. They regard it moch in same W tie country does the President’ wessage, Mr. Stepheus being expected, and hoving, in fact announced that he will make a exposition of the whole working of sie Feulan organization, from its foundation to the present time. ouching ou the condition of Ireland, explaining is futGre action, in fact, Gu‘l»r\nr bs policy, s full. clear and lucig statement of the late troubles is expected. He will on to show the debit snd credit account of the Fe nPuYY. amount of money he received in Irelasd, an: 1 recelpts of the Brotherhood in this country, es wey 88 the smount of mosey now available for the purposes of au 1rish revolntionary movement. LThe Feuiava of this city and connty are isdiguant at the reckless expenditures of ‘Mabogy, and nothing sbort of the truth. and the] whole trats, will satisfy them. It is exiromely doubtful whether Mr. Stephens will be able fally to meot tie wiskes of bis countrymen in this respect without injuriog the cause which be Las &t heart PRESIDENT ROBERTS NOT TO TAKE PART IN THE MEETING Presideut Roberts aud the otuer men of that party are an. nonuced as determined not to take any part in the meeting. Tiey foel that they oonld not conseieutionsly stand ou the | sawe |pistform with O'Makony, on whowe coiperation Ste phons says be dopends 1n the futare battie for Irish indepen- dence, aud with Whom he in stili ou terms (Le most intimate. Kiliiag, Mesny and other Feniau ofliciala are heard of mo Jonger. Mr. Killisn did not make Lis appearance in Mr. Ste phens's apartmests yesterday. bis reception on previous ooca- sions beiug of character Dot calculated to encoursge any fur | ther calls. N0 CONCILIATION. There ia not the most remote prospect of any eoncilistion between tue party of President Koberts—the really ouly or- ganized Fenian body at present in tuls country—and the late | (’Malony, uow the Stephens party. Steplcns thinks the battle sbon!d commence iu Ireland. President Roberts, Gen. Sweeny sud the Senate believe that the wost effectaal way of fresing Lieland is by lirst establishing & base of operations in some part of Her Majesty's dominiors. And diflerisg so Widel3tib their prewinos, thera is 10 Lope that theywill agree in fheir conciusions. Both wre equally determined, and the clances of the two becowing one grow slighter day by day AN INDIGNANT SUBSCRIBEK WANTS TO ENOW WHERW THE MONEY WENT An indignant Feniau oalled last evening at the beadquarters and on being presenied to that gentleman, the hand, avowing the gratifying intelli- gence tiat b iutepded to go 10 Jones's Wood to-day and would | give sowe money there. r. Stephens thanked Lim and said B was assured hie would do what he could. | But,” said the indignant mau, « ardy son of toll, T want 10 kuow where the money has M, Stephens you Lave got to teli all about it.’ M phens asked if be biamed bio for the loss of any of it. 4 ur houor! but We gave €700 out of our suop. o if 1t ie denied to-morrow I Mr. Stephens—"* Who denied it 1t was sckuowledged in one of the papers denied. 1 have besn in three wars and I am uot afraid of any mau. Mr. Stephess, Tl t ustll to-morrow to hear what you ave got 1o say, but we must kuow ali.’ FENIAN FEEL! Jaus feel that the fate of the Iriel Kepublic ina grest depeuds on the address of Mr. Stephens to-day, 1t sected that he will be the only spesker, and that be will v address. Al moners whick people may e gistefully received, aud thankfally o e | Geliver a very lengt 1o0se 10 give will ackuowledged. THE ROBERT# MEN report favorsbly, and the next spesch whick they will make Wil be frou the mouth of the cannon. FIELD SPORTS. S ——— Base Ball. THE MUYUAL CLUB. Yesterday afternoon over 1,000 people were col- lected on the grousds of the Mutual Club, st Hobokes, to witness the matel - ‘s et being the success of the Xiue, & will be seen by the ppeadal sose came 1o the city. and bis family b D S T ey VD | But with bie departore others left whose exodus was not Goiden, 188 b, Pl 4 1 | b0 desimatle "Fhe 13t orers quit work and some of them | MoMaton, 24 b s 3 1| ewmein search of Mr. C. 1 this ease the sennination of | Zaller.1. 1. 18 2 2| the difbeulty has boer, more comical thap tragicel. A | d 05 23 depended npor Inborers . ruin must cowme unless | dewett, ¢ I Martiu, p. 3 4 3 11 . und ko & week hnd scarcely gone whes Ar. | Tyvos, 1.1.. e ! ted o resatuo s place, the colored e de- | Lraes; 50 b. 1% g would not go back without him. How he was | Hunt's. o =t | J by the “repentant” Rebein 1 bave 5ot beard, but | b 11 - 1 | probably with open srime. 1t was fortunate there was any- Lot 5 2 | thivg to bnng them | Total.ces evresn.sn 10 36 ! 1t5Bould Tot be 2 P‘fil\lflhu' witness sim! | —, | exceptions. On meny farme evergihing wol o 7! T! INNINGS. tot. 4. 3 th Nind Bl 13 a8 Field . . 4 ' 4R¥ ] L] Tmpire—Mr. A. B. Taylor of the Mutual Club. Boorer—Mr. Oakley. TR GOTHAM CLUB. The Gothsm men will viar wwainat o flold side &t 3.3 p. W v, nd now it is | between their First Nine and a Field Side, | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1366, acew —Cr d G pe ery of suc return to bo who had avooat gother place th was mad and the woun A rived in where she months, nd cases the former wi even, if u woman, n of hostilif this R b, who loss of bi ence of hi Church. did no’ writer, night, wit and the F i four acros 8eTo to Cof 100 head woek, ot 3 make 1re a bale! for ar, aho man has k days, in t tel dissolution The firs | that said et ( ored churs ble that t and it is b shiare o] shameful) vances. yerd, ase | ground siderabl after o vt good care ored peop! | { | A fuw days 8go, s0m 1 fired o pis ublic service. e satno lately kno | with subs ed and he! Alexandri up Red R couversin | them and One of the talk to u “ Joyalist In the neighbort court, he slanghtor. In 8t. ¢ leased o p in the vic) | day, with: ne beed But the aud Unio real loyal asion l vis, 5. C., Mawed of North Black turn to their families o avoeations ™ Poor this is jnst wha & what they ssk Congress and the Presiten to do—but cannot, wany of them, Here hand Wassenhiover b I know a cofut avoe rieYous w which the school “ pggoers.’ lot ber stay suffer from t elled to 8l was prisilage of they would expel a white one, because t iu 8t. James who is docide plantars dislike Ler o been permitted to retin ple, and Mr. W all bat the Kebe busish, B Dight-s by & coloresd man, Robert Turner, Pastor of & 3aptist | when he was & b cted, with pose he uses slates. “The ais salary. wildnot work, and can horrible barbariti y now L and his wife, their four clildren beiag dea 1ng the sw Liave but half & chiance on this rich soil, and t 1 hios Just beeu Liad. fa colored church to be the State forbids it, but the counsel for the church cisined with law ou the i a community may make it pract pol pany of bo; @ ndred, upon companyof bovs and girain e schol: | w6 Bttty KREE K0 CIOHY | the grousd, rendered his case is very critical. The sssailan after some words, shot the boy. X bonds for $230, and being afterward tried before & police bors to leave U ,r’\l 10 biw snd ad lite wae 11 davger, planters are well disposed, are kind to their encoursge schools for the childrer FROM TESIANA, — rity of Dis 'm Mcheol Temchers—A Tankee Unes of ilie Nokool Fund weltie Binck School Children-—Ton- feremce of the Yiethodisi Cunrch South. From A Special Corresponds New O The » at of th tL nation whosa a are ti | 8 most wrote i f 1 of the war ha 1 koep ities, whi (this is a case whi 1 patriot, od 1 t ned Rehol ha his * home ad family not ev 56 of bis d has pand 10 aticatl Niany years ag ado about a naiuralize2 fTn been imprisoned in Austris. Dan uastarly papers, domending the relcuse But here zod Core of a0 Amorican citizen. man, who has risked his 1ifo for his adopto: is rofused a hoaring when bo ks for rolress under a sz, And the President prates about “ poessoe A little more rebuke of treason, end 8 oma 1 legislation would be guits as ax ropresants & numerous class cial attention. If he is too fla busy with bels, Congress must look after those ‘“ brave me Yet this the Prosident o 8. In Franklin, in this State, a dischar, t re. eantly attempted to establish & colored a under the Bureau, and for this purposs ho called the colored paoplo to nddress them. The * loya! pm?vlu of the bt the young man was 100 fast, a disturbance kuives were drawn, the moetiug was broken up, eutenant fortunately escapad with only a flash litary guard has boen sent for fi the city. young lady, of muth worth, has just ar- the eity from Plaquemine, Lafourche Parish, » has been teaching colored sohool for several having been “ordered” off the plantation on tands and forbidden to teach the 1f sho would keep o White sc ald but she chose to loave, her hoalth elso Lavia lie misers own cabin without a win from: A decent umccupied naroom i it. I may remark tha in some 8 will tolerate a colored te lan ould not be so competent to to Uniou wolan. N Parish, Mrs. Williams, a l opposed to Secession and Slavery. The ' possible, than & Northern theirfeeings nd take every 0ccssion to waL ty and contemp parish there was for Provost-Marshal v Lieut. pso sympathies ware with the b ho Las leaving his friends to mairn the s valunble Mrvices, aud causing the colond peo- 1ams with them, to rejoice in tie pres- 1gh, 0 whom atationin this Laracter,is kept s tr This wan learned to read and write loig ago, i Richmond, having been weretly four other boys, by & poor white man. Lis roow every evening, and every Sunlay, at d him two bits (25 cents apiece. Thoy ars. He is & pretty good reads aud ud now turns his knowledge to good scount, | bringiig many members of bis church together yvery | Idren der b the ¢ irst Rea for the study of Wobster's Spller 4 o write, for whichpure twobits & month, which is 5. This mau rent w of land, at $4 su acre. He devotes one tton rest to corn and vegetables. He has of fowls, and sells about MX dozon eIms & 30 cents & dozen, cssh down. He expeocws to bale of He s paring to make year, hoping acre of ca him for the molaese sut 1,200 pornds, Wh The cane and had & sof freedom in_the evening of thet wn humble home. Lat the colored peoph heir y will be indopendent. Ali they waat is to bo protectod in rights, and to be treated as men. They will make u peac. oble, docile, industrions peasantry; and if by foree of u- t and true merit, ono hero and there should riso tca higher position, the Unidn will bygn no special daugesot | n. t deeision nnder the Ciril Rights bill in Lousi t was with refarence to the nht w incorporated. The law of law waa i conflict with the bill, and the Seond ourt, Judge t‘unh.v‘snw judgmont in aeword- bill. Under this decision, » number of col- s are becoming corporate bodies. It is poba- Lie State and City School Tax, which is kvied upou whites and blacks, put applied for the bendit of white children only, will be tested under the sams bill, t their | welieved that the colored people will he public school fund, of which they bive been v deprived. Thus, {ittle by little,” justice ad- But every #top Lias to be contested. “And even o of the blacks, the public sentinent in ally a nullity, iv maoy thew with fis aulti knives. ‘The black boysresisted manfully, and stood their against overwhelming numbers, and, though con- + bruised, got the better of their assa.lants, who A policeman was sent for, but took the case where col- hite retired, 10 keep AWAY, as is genora aro conce “lewd fellows of the baser rort tol into & colored chureh in Carrolton, during A colored man, going peaceably home, in law-abiding town, with its fwo policeraen, was wcked down by blow upon the head, which, equent stamping upon him ag he bleeding on im_insensible biree hours, and have been arrest- b, to appear in 1d t6 bail in the sum of §100! conrt on Fridey of this week. During the present month & Union man was killed near 1 seems that six youn, L from the North, who Lad been wmustered out of the Federal service aud goue iver to work, were sitting together one 1o g when & ‘‘reconstructed” Rebel lpgrowh began to insult them with oaths as Yaukees. ¢ company said to him, ** You Lave no right to 8 in this manver,” upon which the Southern * drew Lis pistol aud shot biw desd. - 1t is suid that the man goes at large arish of §t. Martin ¢ colored boy went to & ngplantation to cateh rawfish. The pianter, Beiug arrested, he gave was acquitted oo the ground of jostifiable wan- Ruch is law in some parts of Loulsiaxs haries Parish. & Mr. Caldwell & Nortbers man Jlantstion and had the mavagement of auother inity. rything wae going ou well, aud he had commenced & sckool for colored children, when one t, be wae warned by some of the ace. To this dictation he gave no t after sorue days the Sheriff of the District came e L @s 8 frend (o go st once, &8 Lin He ediately wounted a Lorse aud ce followed hit., in o fortnigh! hatred to Northern extent. Thereis little rexce of the Methodist oo is @ geners! insecurity u people prevaiis to " lr?'oln the General Confer Chureb South, now in session iu this city, one Hiember spoke of the war as “a long, cruel, and bloody war of in- * and another, in speakingof the burning of € olum- wtributed 1t Lo ““the relgutloss Lato of g ‘Sn‘.\r\(‘.’* in which tho was ! w07y, 0 | g ogiruction of (e ¥ resdmen’s Scheols Th axablo to | Soath, in bre | ¥, but aho eould not have the | ) | hoole | we hardly Know how to shape our course » | | | | an | of the Fropamen while a thied, from vornment of the Un In view i n of the Ken press his opinio 1 Gen, Pa leman of note Ordinance. [to the last, 1 1 st proteet. the { 1 peaple. He a8 n that ( © the righ oval peoj It is refresh- ern birth who P os aud glory 11 bein the Sowthern feeling generally ol pride. This cyme out last Methodist), when sev. he word declared their sible, to find words stio; a8 impossi Iy countr, 1o this was the provailing seatis pplause, thers was at such unpatriotic and un- christian speech. Bishop Pais od his dissent from what bad been said, and in a fow words which breathed the spirit Chinstian love, ho ackuowledzed the magaanimity with Northo b sctad at the time of the divi- the od South. But evidently A almost alono. ) Pearce, however, is uti- taod to be in sympathy with Alsx. H. Stephens, to he is a neigibor, aod he takes broader and more "t brethren. A groat dis 49100 I8 DOW GOILE iz the Conference about the present form, in the opiniou of some, outh, restricting their operstions. The hope to carry their banner—so they i—to New-Yorl 1 Boston, t0 C and far up toward the Pole; in fact, to be the Metlodist Church of the world, es alone contaming Method:sm fn its original Sx‘ur\ty. Thoir article is the Simon Pure, while of the Cliureh North, one speakor d that the only question it asked with reference to any m was, Willlt pay? The Church North was mer- conary and political, “The Church South, of course, never liad any hand in the Robellion! TroTd. out the Nouth, The progress that is being made throughout the i1ng up the fresdmen's sachools and driving out tho teachers, 1s most rewarkablo. Soarcely a day elspses that wo do ot regeive information of one or moro Robools being broken up {u consequence of the rooted prr{udlfl folt by the inhabitants of the section against auything like {mprovement of the negro in the soale of beiug. Lusults and abuse of every kind aro ueaped on the teachers. Schoul-bouses are being ds- stroyed in wany places, and tho fair prospect that a fow weeks sivce existed of a steady improvement iu the iutellectual and status of the fresdmen, through the fastrumeutality of ion, is blasted. The racs is destined to remain in the depth of 1gnoranoe in whiok they have been heretofors kept, uniess some arm of power shall” interpose Lo stop the destruc- tlon o thetr hools. < ; ; t 1s unquestionably the settled p of the peaple of the Soath to keep the negro in bis cq:m of ignorance, that they may rotain bim as nearly a3 possible in kis old state of ‘s are permitted o copy some extracts from a pri lettor recelvod by a gentleman of this city on Mandg Missior The letter is dated at Jaok- ! from Mr. J. P. Bardwell, the agent of the Amerioan ary Assooiation in Missiasippi, ooz, Mey 5, 1866, ‘The writer sare; Wannd two vo st Grenada tnacking In the S3th 7.5 C. T four eotopanies being sationed thers. \Wheo the ragitaent wes m out thess ladies conciuded to remain and oper schoois for coi- children. 1 went to Greusds a few days aftar the troops lsft. to after the girls, and found them bosrdiug with s colored family. oy Lad tried in vain to get board with white familiier, but because tliey were negro teachors i was refused thewm. | went to Greuada oa U 16th of April, and on the next day tiey opened theis echool. The piace wiers L ichost lose was located being too (f out for thew to ik o thels prosent boarding place, | sopiied to Gea, Wood for per Coieaton Lo remove some Govarnoiest buildings for « school and teach ere’ homs, and baviag received bis permit to commenced tak- ing dows and camp, and in 8 waeactiog. | anawered I.':I ment of Mis 7 n,' - 'h-l isad. 1 toid b be ght with Geo. Wood. peared for the parpose of srresting me, papers. aad | voluntarily wairaat was produced snd be entirely valiks mine, and. after sote that | could pot be held on that warraat, AT was discharged. Nothiug ocourred to disturb we untis Seturday Tcalisd st the office of Squire Pairheld to return s bor Tie banded tie & copy of The Daily Port, which | sat In & fow i uamed Tom. Sherman ealied Jor with two other Sakod (o wee me. Mr. Faireld at and left me with Bherman (mmedistely con - of foal abuse, teliiag me that e Led s jackam, sad bu wiust sett e the question o Nearaight o constable but be couid ngt fnd kis + office. When i ™ nd to 44 o4 ma to taka care of him. Afver inaking some hard throste he lefl, but soon returued with & larae crowd. and with curees end viie e be_pulled we from my chair, seized me by the throat with Lis left Land, sd desit me We must s the Gorersest o sned quick.” When he had beaten e [ wasting the biood from wy hesd, | waat to the Mayor's offic His Howor ¢ 2 fined the 1 #10, and then lat him go. The threats that de that the nee which the teachers lived ahould be by \ve compelicd us 1) abaadon Lbe atieipt to teach froadimon st Gr 4 5 mtn ¢ Lieot. Blanding Assistant Sub Commlssioner 3 ot, and mortally wounded. W hile i ttbe of the citfamns of Girenadas walied o0 Capt of Reep the ¢ The peopin her pert Bobling bat the strong &rm of wiitary powes, aad in Uit mioue | safety for b 0, white of biack. We bave omitted sone detalls contained fo Mr. Bardwell's Iotter. but have given the material portions of it. We think i risnce of & woek 0~ two &3 Leacher of & -freedman’s school in the Soth would esable Mr. Seward to see the situa- tion 1n a somewhat diflersnt light from the couleur de rose view wlich BowW s s00thes his He would vry soon loarn b mistaks 10 thiokiag that *everythiog is lovely” here. (Mompbis Post. e — TEX. - ———— Pic Nic te Genernl Longsireet—Disloynl Toasts —Apotheosis of General Leo—Arrival of 17tk Regulars—Hatred of the Colored Treeps. #rom Our Special Correspondent Gacvestoy, Texas, April 21, 1966 On Tuesday, the 24th inst., the * Complimentary Pie Nie' to Gen. J. B. Lougstreet, which had been postponed from the previous week on account of bad weather, came off I at the Dickinson Bayou Station on the G. H & H. Rail’ | toad, about 20 wiles from Galveston, aud was attended by about 250 people from this city. Dancing sud various musements :wr:n[-xrd the time till dinner. Gen. Longstreet was Introduced to the party gathered at the dinuer-table by Gen. Merriman of this city, who said he would prosest tho distinguishod soldierand gentle- man, Gen. J. B. Longstreet, whom we all had cause to respect for the great servioes he had rendered his country; that no Negro Buresu should intimidate us from honoring the men we loved; and, finally, if the Geueral desired if, Lo hoped he might live s thousand years. i| cases. Still, thelaw in great bulwark of freedow. It is 4 i 3 stake driven down, & laudmark, indicating progrssupto | In response. Gen. Longstreet referred briefly to his il that point. It will carry with it greai moral haviog been iu Texas & !un:llma before WA 88 AD | weight. Meauwhile, the colored schools will be ofticer in the old army, that he felt L ko s Tozan hlml:m Mibjoct to many anuoyauces, untii public sentl. | & With & broad smile, he said, “ We arc all goo ment is educated up to the law. A school of some | Unon citizens, but we hardly know how to sot in politi- eighty pupils, kept in this city by two colored mez, Baptist | eal matters a ?Mnl,lf'ml" anxious to be reconstructed ministers, was lately gdisturbed by s gang of rowdies. | 01 the basis of loyalty our professions are not believed; Mhey eatrie in great forée, men and’boys, to the sumber of | if we do any difierently, we are called disunionists, Sq “The home-spun dross the Bouthern ladies wear.” Considerable chnn{‘uuns was drunk and several toasts iven, amoug them thiy *‘Gen Lee, he is worthy to be President of* & wise, just, honorable and maguanimous le." P n. Longstrest said: Though 1 am unworthy to loose the shoes of Gen. Lee, yet I caunot hear that name mentioned without & response. Gen. Lee is probably & eater, wiser and better man than all of us, or10,000 suc Fhfle sorved under him, and hope 1 have merited bis sp- robation; and I trust that Gen, Lee will some day say &8 fi' ought to say, ** Attention, Universe! By Ki 4 right wheel ! ‘A Gentleman, mistaking the sentiment, added—*into the Presidency—right wheel into the Presidency !" Pictures of several groups were taken by the “Galveston Photographic Company, when the party re, aired to a tent, where the youth of the party, with & few long-eared aui male sud mustang ponies, enacted what they called o cir us. 9 At4:30 . m., we left on the train for the city. nent of Regulars arrived Sunday morning mship Clinton, and marched through the town 10 their camping grounds o the south-east of the city. The citizens have bees longiug for the * Regulan” to come, as they underetood they were adeustomed to * keep- ing tke niggere straight.,” A detachment of colored troops wos sent to the wharf to guard them as soon as they arrived, which did not tend to inerease their regard for the negroes, and difficulty was barely avoided then and there. Tue Kegulars gauifest » diposition to do what was elaimed for thetw i regard to the treatment of the blacks. A soldier yesterdny took u vegroe’s bat from him on the street, whei three bl e kuocked him down, stamped bim -ln{ulrd him thet for some time Le was unable to get They were citizens in spite of the President’s yeto. sentenced to be by, Idier g0, #ud which sentence was Lo be executed on t made his escapo from prison about & week aines, and to the present time nothivg has been beard from bim for shootiug & negro AR S BHOOKLYN NEWS, — STERY DisTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOLS ANNI- nday Sohools of the W ednesd 2 Tuy meaRY.—The Anuiversary of the wstern District will be celebrated Thirty-one sckools will partici sed into Nize Divisions Fac arshel a Committes of Two, the whole under the dire tion of Grand Marshe! J. L. Bennett. Sbouid the weather bie the differeat divisions will form es foliows: v o1 weet ¢ Je of Bedford-ave., right resting on Le Second Division on east side of Bedford-ave., right resting oo Hewsst. The Third, Fifth and Seventh Divisiors on left of First Division, west side of Bedford- ave. The Fourth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Divisions will form on the left of Becond Division. east side of Redford-ave. All tbe divisions will countermarch, led by & band of musle, udnmau«uw of Grand Beanett aud his alds. The exercises will wmnu"mhdynlp.-_.u coucinde at 3. a8 which time the bell of the Reformed Dutch Chusch fo_ Fonrth-st. will be rung. The evening ises will take place in the South Kyuribot. Preshyterian Charch, spoils { goruer of ¥athat, ound Lim firm in | fied bim that the | | Patrick Br NEW.JERSEY NEWS, —— ANNIVERIARY g Jez3sy City Sispath ~Ths 11th anniversary o.” the Jorsoy » yesterday afterncn. The or on the ol = 4 ¢ of 5,000, formed -y red around Van Vorst-square, snd 8. various schools returned to'their churches w abundance of refrestmentd. ) aniversary of the Jersey City Sunday Schogl Associa- i last evening at the Congregational Church, the J. 8. Howell, oceupying the cliair. : owing is au wbstrace of the aunal report of'the va Schools: Number of ofiicors, 101; teachers, 547; endance, 482; scholars enrolled, 4,600; averags at- 4; conyersions. 1 voluwes in the lLibrary, int of benevole tious, A A able address was deliverod by Prof. of Ratger's College. after whick the followin men were rdclected officers for the ensuing year: Prosideut, J. S. Howell; Secretary, H, T. Holt; Treasurer, Thos. K. Dodge. = el Dign 1y tie SraTioN-House.—An old man named *u, who was brought into the Jersey City Sta- tion drugk on Sunday nieht died suddenly at 1 o'clook yester- day morning, in the lodger’s roow, whore he had been placed for the night. Deceased was of very intemperate Labits, and for tho last two or tureo years spent much of his time iu_the Iis death was undoubtedly the resalt of ismiseal the they were conuty institutions. intamperance. ———— Soxpay Marrees 1% Hopokex.—The police of Hoboken arrested 16 New-Yorkers on Sunday afternoon and evening, 12 of whom were charged with druukenness and dis- orderly condnet, and 4 for picking pockets. A party of row- dtes bocame engaged in a fight at the Union Hotel, near the Bremen Dock, iu the evening, aud gutted out the bar-room. A great deal of valuable shrabbery was destioyed in Hoboken and aloug Palisade-ave. 10 is stated that Mr. Stephena has decided to withdraw the Hoboken Ferry-boats during the dm-time on Sanday u The total number of passengers over the Hoboken F Sunday last was CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IX THE WORLD. ENLARGEMEN OF THY DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tz Tris- UNE has besn inoreased more than one quarter, tho price will reain the sawe. - TERMS, WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail aubscribers, single copr, 1 year—32 numbers ve. .. THE LAROEST AND 85E58 EEREN Twenty copies, to oue address. An extra copy wili be sent for each olub of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I104 numbers. 84 00 Mai! sbscribars, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. 700 Mail sabscribers, 5 eopies, or over, for each copy . . 300 Porsons remittiog for 10 copies 830, will receive au extra copy for 6 mouths. Persons remitiiog for 15 copis 845, will receive an extra copy one year. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 por ancum; 85 for six months. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Address MARRIED, VALENTINE—~CLARK—On Mooday, May 14. at_the residence of the officiatiog Clergyman, the Rev.’R. Travis, F. F. Valentive to Jouaie C., daughter of Clarles E. Clark, ol of this city. f typhold fever, Sammvel C. k. In the 45t) yoar of his & s and frends of the funlly, also thowe of his brotherfn- Coctirau, are uly invited to sttend the fune reddence, No. 90 Wast Twelfthat. on Wednesday next, at 2 o'clock p. . MOSPS—Saddeuly, on Sunday, 1th inst..st bls residence, No. 13 sta st Brockiym, Claries Moses, aged 87 yeary. Tiue frieuds of the family ae avited o sttend his fanersl, from his late residance, on W edueedsy, 16ih iost., at 2 o'cloek p. m., withont further notice. Boston papers please copy. PETIT—On Mooday, 14t inst., Edward, infant son of Edward aad Teabella Petit, sged 11 montha and 3 days. The funeral will toke piace on Wednesday, 164b inst., at 3 'clock . B srom Lexinglowave., 34 door sbove Fifty-secondet STORY~In Brookiyn, of marssmus, on Sundsy, May 17, Joseph Graiton, son of Martha Ann and Kobt. . Story, Jr., i tue & yosr s age. The reisives and friouds of the family ate luvited to ttend Lis . faneral, fro, the resideace of Robt Kuight, ext, 8 E: corner of Classon-ave. and Quincy-st., Brooklyn, on Tuseday. the 15h fast , i oclock p. w. VAN COTT—On Monday, iliness, Gabriol Van Cob Notice of funaral hereafter. BAYMOND—On Second day, Fitlh ‘month 14th, of pleuriey, Macts, wife of Lewis Raymond, aged 67 years. nds of the ll'nhy are roapect(ully lovited Lo et lay 14, ot Farmiagdale, L. L, alter & short thls city. The relatives aud tend the fumera., this (Third rnoou, at 3 o'cloek. from the ;("“'l-»" of ber sou iu-law, C. Bedell, No. 42 Cheaver piace, rooklyn MYK&-{B Hatlew, oo Susdsy, May 13, John J. Myer tn bis Téth your Thie friends sod relatives are respectiully lavited to sttead the fimeral his late residence, Fighth-ava. aud One bundred-aud-tbirty- 2e\Wedoesday, the 16th inst, o4 10 wolock ¢ m.. withost notice. 1n 5t Louls, Mo, W, F. Rice, aged 13 yoars emaine will oe brought to New-tiaven, Cona., for burial. THOMAS—On Sunday. May 13, 1066, Mrs. Lilly Thosias, relot of the Aate Wra Thomas, sen., in the 8lat your o TT&“""’.'..'?' family, and the b.{"l J tbv”’sh\rl mmd terian Congregation, are ully tovited to attend by fimary from hee®lats rosldence, Ro. 138 Woer Nineteouthst., ou Tuesday morning, the L5tk tnst., at 84 o'clook. Her remaine will be taken to Bronsei RI Hi “Like Veaus Amous the Plamets, ousbisicg them oL, | Phalon & Son's * NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS" looms up among Extracts for the Handkerchiof. Americs will Lave no other. France and England adopt it. The swles overiax the facilities for wp Henes it s simulated by lmporters. ALl the geuuine has “Phalon & So, Perfumers, New-York," blows iuto the gisss of the botties. All not thus sutbenticated is fisuduleat. Bold by all Bargaine in China, Glass, &c. 100 SETS FINE AMERICAN RICH CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS, 13 GOBLETS, 12 CHAMPAGNES, 11 WINES, 12 HOCKS, 3 DECANTERS, 12 FINGER BOWLS, WITH * (NITIAL" T0 ORDER, $60 per set. - - 100 GOLD HAND FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS, 44 PIECES, 816 por set IOJFANCY FRENCH OHINA TEA SETS, & PIECES, $20 60 #25 por set. 5 DECORWTED DINNER SETS, ON EXTRA QUALITY | PINE PARISIAN GRANITE, 189 PIECES, $125 per sot. 100 WHITE FINE PARISIAN ORANITE DINNER SETS, 19 PIECES, $35 per set. 200 DOZEN WHITE FRENCH CHINA DESSERT PLATES, #2 per dozen. 3 100 WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, SECOND 5E LECTION, 141 PIECES, $3 per set. CHANDELIERS, S$ILVER PLATED WARE, Ac., AT MODER ATE PRICES. PERSONS FURSISHING EITHER FOR CITY OR COUNTRY USE WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THESE GOODS. E. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co,, Nos 488, 400 snd 499 BROADWAY, . CORNER OF BROOME ST Colnmbla College Luw Scheol,—The Sevntts Commence ment of the Law Hchool of Colambia College will be beld at the Toowms of the Historiea] ars..on WEDNESDAY May 16 T4 T gelock p.m, The of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred Class, and the Anausl Prizes will i of the Law Schoel, » Valedictory Oration, by EBEN! L an Address ot CHARLES P, KIRKLAND: the Bar and the public are reepectfully invited ¥ RNAKD. L.L D., President Coluwbia College. 1 Nmith's Son & MANUFACTURERS, POt TERs COMMISSION MERCHANTS. o Brosdway, New York. No. 1J Norfolk-at . Eogland. anchester LLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. Company.—tolders of old Bouds of this Company, e sieady sacatcged thelr Bouds, are notibed thet the ‘Bonds and Coupon Certibicatns are ready for delivery New-York City. Par (Caved. by the use of the receatly inveuted Vegetable extract OTITINE, Price, 1 %0 s bottle. For e by all Druggists. WEEKS & POTTER. Draggists, No. 1 Washington-st., Boston Whoiessle Agente. without §i Addrens K. Medica ame. 0 o wtrations. @130 HBent by meil every! re. Contents Tables sent free. Ad -;nul Autsor, k. B ES E, M. D, No. L1 Brosdway, New Connaltations free, daily, from § o m. to§ p m. Invalide st » dis tance may counilt by letéer. _ Comfart and Cure fo ¥.B. FOOTE. M.D., No. " Leaky Roofs Oured PAINT, and warrsnted . from 14 vo 2 eular. LLERY & o 14 s P .h.—-‘“m'l or, Filter Wnl'u:' ’('"’. LR l,—Whelessie nzd retail by GEO. MERKLEE. Sole Mauaiscturer for New-Yors, a4 his Vauuliat g Warehouse. No. 17 Blawckerst. N V. - Chas —A Bpecisl Mesting of the CHAN- A Bpecis. be held oo THURSDAY next. May 17, Chamber of (‘ommorce. BER OF COMMERCE will . from the !'»:'I Comites ou s “order. tock v m toears ‘. otform Systacs of Weighte sad Mes{iah o Bk vHing Seeretary A RUBI Sesd fo “oot. cente L Cir [cCARTIN, No 5% Grand ot. lm' Sbatile Sewing-Machines Mualicksien. Bpend, e e 2t rcadway, N. 7. :::‘h‘::‘“hm bml 1!..01;.;.1 ¥ Halr 1 bt rellble] Beld by all Dr ols motn | Cagpy e ron ad | way th o _procession and { | the slmple resson that tie digestive power\ are in tolerably healthf | the members . g o THEMSELVES THE | are killed by fnene medication. How to Provos’ Pulmeunry What a greet thing it would be o this country Uf it cenid be vented ! and the writec of s artiols thinks {f he could oaly Avery oue €0 read and i1y this gourse & laid dows, many g you, thousands, would be saved Yran, 3 conenmntive srava ..m‘ 2ot petiony take eold, an they do not know how or whet Lave laid themselves lishle 09 get 1) and then, agim they endore the grestest axposure, and never' feel any efoote from i, foe condition; and when they take cold eany,son'e of the chaunels cras b locked up, aud uature bavit the power (0 CNFTY it off: in fast, i 4 almost (mpossfble to take eny disease, whethsr contagions or aek e organy of the liver sud stomach perform thelr nators! fuse 3 persan takes s cold. got a bottle of Schanok's Poiments, Syrup aud o box of Scheuck's Mandrake Pills. First take nlo-f aud then take s wineglamfil of the Syrop three ('mee s day, o & table spoouful six or eight tizies a day, and take one Maudreke Pill every uight o avery other aight, just #aough to keep theWowele ntly open for & few daye; this will cazry the cold off and lsave the More tha oue-l81{ of the long diseasos proceed from disors somach. A coated tongie, sick hesdacue, caiaith and ulcersied throat, ars all cavsed by & disordered stomach, acd it doss sbout o8 much good 1o burn out aa ulcerated throat with caustic a1 to sorape 5 many ag apt to do to keep it oleam.. The resuit 1s 0n'y temporary ; the esuse is not removed. [t is aa scid or sour stomach that ulcerates the throat, and if it continues la thab condition it runs dows fnto the brouchial tubes, and Consumption ead douth follow. As 9000 a1 & person gets a cold the fisst thing they @y to i something to stop the cough, and which stops the uatural ectiew of the whole systers. The liver sud stowach become mo:s mockid than ever, the cold s not carvied of, but checked, ud with svery. wlight changn In the westhor it breaks ont again and ageiu. aad. befers. the pervon is aware of it, the lusge are & mass of sores. ad they Gnd they are in Consumption. Now, if that first cold was properly oa” tind off, which Schenck's Pulmonio Syrup aud Maudeake Pils wil de (and souretimes the Mandrake Pills slone will do it), there woold ek be one-fourth the cases of luag disssses there aro now. Consume tives, when you fiud the diséase fs fostened on fau, do 2ot stop the S forif you do you are sure to dis. No one was sver carsd, when it was deeply soated, with rewedios used to stop the sough. The ouly resson why Dr. Schonck s s skilled I curing sested com sumption Is, bis Ses Weed Toule aud Mandrake Pills closass the h aad liver, and create » good appetite, while ths Puimenis yrop fs ripening the matter fn the lungs; and, by ustug the richest Risdof food, new sad heslthy bicod s wade, and lrequently the pasiont is restored to obust Lesltu, aad otien, 0o, wheu ous luag ke aearly zons. Dr. SCHENCK can be eonnuilted professionally avery Tusedep from 9 & m. 0 3 p. ., ot his rooms, No. 32 Bond-st. He keops there a full supply of bis medictues, which cen be obtained st all times Adwice free; bt for a \horough exaivation with the Respirometes the charge is #3, which every one should andergo if they cas allor® it 17 they have had » seated congh, it i the only way to towt acoe- rately whother it is Bronchial, Palmouary, Tubercls or Plsurkio Com- sumption, or whether tie lungs are diseased at all. Price, Pulsonie Syrup and Ses Weed Tonic, $1 50 per bottle, or &7 8 par ball » dozen: Mandrake Pills, 25c. per box. DEMAS, BAANES & Cew, No. 21 Park-row; Agents <. Oppoaition L TOTHR PRESENT MISMANAGEMENT. FruLow R4 OF THE MERCANTILE LIDRKARY AoCTAf1o Tu view of the genoral dissatisfaction existing smong the members the orin regard to the sdiiinieiration of iis uire for the past yea:, an organisation has been formed for the pirposs ing the abuses which have pravsi ad sud secutiog the election wBoud'of Officecs and Direckors as 4L, properiy repressct the wishea of the mambers. ‘We submit for yonr consideration the following statements 10t frow the report of the Board of Directors prt first time {n the history of the Association, uot sdoptedl) iog, beid May 8, that the receipts for the 43,000, an increase of about 41 the smount ex, o booka waa ouly about $5,008, creass of 10 per cent. 3. The Board quarreled with the Trusteas of the Cliuton dlation, when the latter, with their charecteristic integris Nowsamile beriehis which ¥hould have sceraed to thei. s Aol b Rty s raw arisegemnt of tho 6D asinen sad Books of Rolerotse 1 the Resdine. Room. pircing tiege bayond u‘“-o- et vad thas subjeching Uietn ts §roet Wce’ e Boact 5 the oy -~ suddenly &m 9 up-town Reading Reows, ot o do so. colecting (roa: Reom, thareoy o of dues almest to the day of clos!g jecting the Amociation to the iumpatation of hn.g-.um 5. The Board has, without the suthority or even k o e mewbers a1 lerge, obtained the of & bil iu the New- ¥ Legiaistore, to Imrw the Amsccistion under & mewr chaster, the of which " sastainnd, wil be to ob tirely the organtc law under which the A bas incressed for yours, and bo pice in the bandaof the of Disectors us) power. The objects of the organisation are, tlmokn.unfil the character of ike Assosciation h‘vmb chacge of e afsire wen, who wil support ite lews and perloces lbe r-ma-"‘ ._lu.l”:nnnmul-mmflm privilages forwerly z Your cospetstion is respect(ully solicited in support of the follests ing ket POR PREAIDENT PETER VOORHIS, With Pagss Raii2ed Co PO% VION-PRESIDRNT, JAMES W_EDWARDS, With Wright, Brinokerboff & Ose FOR CORBEAPONDING FRCRF TAR JOSEPH H. WILDEY, With Hotaan Firs Las. Ge. PO RECORDING SNCANTARY, BY W. PRALL, o With Wai M. Parke & Ce. HUHWIHL EACulfll! Vich Now York wd IHavre Staamalrip Oa ©. STOCKIQN HALSTED, American Fire [ne:cance O THOMAS J. TOWNSEND, jr., With 2 EDWIN B. WEBE, ith F. W, JAMES W. JACKSON, With Jaws Hoyt & HENRY HANNAH, <o CHARLES J. . . '&'l‘kn t Now- X4 WiLLIAM 8. oW Dk ! Mo Torke Witi Delaware and Hudesa Cesal Ca MLEOTION, TOREDAY MAY 15, (MamLEs Tusopors H. Vours, ‘IllAl.l“l' Raine, W Corian, WiLijax H. Haxvo Taanoaos ¥ Tai %D, HADD! JTasam, THEDORE | HUSTED, Prosidest. Davizr M. Janvis, Secretary, and over five members. Mercantile Library Association. CLINTON HALL, ASTOR-PLACE. MEMBERS' REGULAR NOMINATIONS, 1865-1. or B AARON C ALLEN, For Vice Prasidant, A JUDSON BTONE, With Evans, Gardasc & Cor 7 Sty S With Lea & Os. T ot Molrah & [luat b Pacin u.u Steamenip Co. For Treassurer, SAMUEL B. LYON, With Fioe: Natieoal Beak. For Directors, CHABLES H. PATRICK, With H. W, SEYMOUR . SUNCE, : o WILLIAM L. BATLFY s ."‘ P R e GEORGE T. ARNOUX. With K. E. Keat & Ca. JORNM. COULTER o o EDWARD G MATURIN, £ e ELECTION TUESDAY, i5th iust. Polls open from 8 a. . ustil 9 p. m. For_Recording GEORGE B corner of Eleventh-st. and Second | THE CIRCULAR ISSUED BY THE PARTY STYLING “MEMBERS UNION” I8 FALSE * EVERY PARTICULAR. IT IS A POLITICAL TRICK, on. before the Uraduatiog | giGxxp 10 CATCH YOUR VOTES. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Mercantile Librai xmrun'ul:ixfiumn of the MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY. FOR PRESIDENT, AARON C. ALLEN. Our friends snd mewbers of (he above Society are requested to vete for our brother Aaro. Last chauce but one. ETHAN ALLEN, CHARLES ¥. THEODORE ALLEN, JOHN ALLEN. "And More to Gome. Why fa Astatic Cholira Fatal? Thoosands supposed to die of cholers aid other malsrious spidemion 1o the cholers sesson of 1048, patients trested according to the regular formula with brandy, opiumy | rhubarb and ealomel, died in wultitudes, while i every cose whery RADWAY'S READY RELIEF waa promptly given the suffecer way instantaneously relieved sud subsequestly recovered. Why was thie® Bimply because this peeress vegetable meliciue is an equable tz lant, disinfectat, counter irritant suodyne, tenic, sudoriie, sad cases of uncontrollable cholers an aatrirgent. 1t does ot lock dissssn up i the systers as opfum does, nor fire the braiu like brandy. of lerte tate the stomach aad bowels Jike tie drastic gurzatives; buk it fresh vitality into every ioternal and extersal vessel and orgas, enables natare by » supreime efiort (o sabdue tie morbid lafiiences of disease. The wive and prodent, 1/ cholers prevails. wil mot wait outil eeloed with the pestilence before usiug the READY RELIEF, but wil taby a teaspooniul in water three or four tiess day during i prevaleses | asan epidemic. Those who take this precastion will 8ot bo seleedl with Auiatic Chotera. Price, 50 centa ver boitle. Bold by “The Reound Tuble (ready casy Tuureday merming) tain the addresses of wothiors, artists, sud publishers; * Eeas,” s Poem by Joseph Burber; Reviews of * Swiston's Army of the Roomac, " Eoce Homo," aud * The Queen of Bohamin's Book % * About the Neck " * The Forthcomiug Translation of Daste.” AN Critislams, Literary Notes, Editorials, and all the sustomary corre for Fumiios 834 | yoondence. Also s sketch of Mr. George W. Childs, the Phliadeiptle publisher. i AR I e g S ot G b txe Gooper Usies D REED will sy AT NG MacHiNg Co, Ko ‘d‘.c..:"“,u..l bicbis Miaroncopio Views o s Pt ", i, Tovse S OFpEmes il M o e | Eatr T Qo Bt NO PRESS!! NO WATER!! . 'Ei‘.'ii"'" :'4"."?-..‘—#: wbATCHELDRY, Every oo oka bave an nsentsoeous 04 pirmEROnt e SR “Vse Stoeckel’s Patent (iradunted i wdicine Lom vgurtdrussiet=a Yaba verl Vo e b svedt bpusabiold, for (e United States. without prese or . 3 Y R s e T