The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1866, Page 8

EUROPE. —— ONE DAY e ———— THE CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. The Germfi-]ulian Question Unchanged —— Yarurk Poper, Monday, May 14, (864, e sleatuship Moravian from Liverpool 34, vie Loudon- Werry 4th 1ust, hes paeeed this point, ¢n Toute to Quebec. Her ndvices wre one day Juter than jer steamsbip City of Parie. The steauth p Belgian, f0m Ireland, ariived cut o the 4th. - —— Greas Bril In the Tlouse of Commone, en the marriapes with o decessed Wit s pister wae sejected by 3 maajority. terthwaile's Cireular, dated on the eve o 10 report weak ard G for Anierican pocurnitics. u maed for Lome account, sud quotations bave satizely goversed by cortmental operations, % #he part weck, buve been principally They clcse ftong 6t € 24, sayE, we b and Erier are Being list quo y 773 @783, aud the litier 49,@ ], Atini- ng of the & market There Lad been ge K 5], wi 1, the former tic and Great Western participated in tbe gezerul depres- oon and debenturen clese ut 70@ 76 The Evglish funds continued droop Tess prova Beaviners and anen mand ot the Baik b %01 the Continert continn 4 moeh d. The discount de- ¥, 6ud the draw of gold been b ) —-—— Auetrin. Prusvin, and Eialr. Intelligence from Vic tinues menncug. , Berlin axd Fiorence cop- Amaients were vigoronsly purted forward by Auetrin, and goods veid 10 ord At Berlin 5 bad been suspended on the Tr ken 1 wis expe ste Rail- tary traneportation ot A further sugmentation 1! of the Pussian sruy would be made, and rumors bad Leon eurrent, but proved false, that Prussiati troops hadectually . wntered Saxcny. A Florence tolegram to the Paris Teompe, etates posi- 1 n fively tat Gen. La M of tue w on K Ruiors were again current in Paris that Prance would offer 1o mediate between Aust, but were not generily eredited. ‘e Prussian vote of April 28, in reply to the Austrian dispsich of the 26th, expresses eurpriee that Austrin ehould | Bave withdrown her forees frem “h yaud be fucceeded o the M. ohem a only to continue armamente, etc., and that the Imperial Gevernment has mot called on the Middle States to diearrn, Reussia, eaye the diapatcd, it Jootivg if A 1T WeaRLICEL w“y fwe Germ Auetria wos shont to diserm, " The Berln coreepondent of The London T began 10 arin & month 6go, Powers wero in the ill ready to reduce her army to & peace 1a will carry into effect her corsent to take € B6YS: at fhe time when the hight of their digpute. when the prido of the Em peror wus aroused by the ]n{pammn which Ttaly had commerced, with the ¥ iew of strikirg a_blow in cate of war between Austria and Prussia. Austris then began to ann, ivstead Of dBaruing, bnd Ttaly returned wevace for- meune. Lavigroor, May 4. 24, for New-Yo — 1l Lates '{M steametip Helvetia, from Liv- Yas put back with the choleraon arpool, m. Two desths occurred before ehe reacied Queens- from Lives The National The Governm Geran man emigrants while rl-ml. Steamehi man cmigration through their vessels, nt bas ordered a full examira grazte before their adiission to E: The cholera mede ite first appearance among they were i Liverpool. Line bave decided to stop Ger- 13 on of all d. d. 1Le Ger @ladstone s budget repeals the duty on timber &nd pep- and pvogaus AD arrupgement for.the reduction of the t mmml debt. The German-Italiad guestion remsing unebarge a Haly bas telegts hed to the French Government that an ement has been entered into notto attack Ave B¢ Faris Bourse is frwer, with 63 advance. — Commercinl Imtelligence, TLiverrocr, May 4 of e week foot ppeculstors and 9, 1,500 bales dul, with s decline of 1jd. # v on the week ou all ptione. The ales to-day (Eriday) were 6,000 bules, in- to speccintors and exporters alowen 0| ir 1444, ne, 163d. Orleaus, M + Middlis 1340, Stock in port 765,000 bales, izcluding U2000 of American. evening—Corron.—The wales %w,«o bales, including 4,500 bales to es to exporters. The morket bas £ jintes 16d.; F ing Mobile, 144 arket the fol 0 4 Prendsutls steady and unckanged. Provisions very dull and tending downward. Taavk REPOKT,—The Manchester warkel i fat, Witk de- ‘v‘l:fi u:de'n:y for Goods axd Yars, decressg in hullio AMENICAN SLCUKITIES.— L Le Inted! Twentier, 694 llinois Central Raib woad, 4843444, From The London Timey, The news that o fatal case of Asiat accurred ot Bristol justifies the warning issued Jast week by fhe Privy Covncil. come over from ught the time for our boards of waluable safegu wre spots in ‘The person sttacked Rotterdsm to seeds of the dis bealth and munmgnl hodies to prepare ainst the APProa could point out as th | eonevw D entrance. A ‘withont doiog sny mischief unle 20 sttract the lightning, 50 an rphlltnl witbout lodging itse! ynt for its focos. v, and in mi 4 for their unbealthiness. To these spots ould first and et onde be directed, for they ‘ave the 1l ols closed st E61GEF} for Bask of Evglazd showe s ald g d N oes were: U. R Fivé rosd, 774@7¢; Erie Rail- nd. ie. cholera bas was a sailor wio bod and doubtléd® There is still London » se with bim. h of obolera. There every town which medical men favorite heunts of fever and cases out of ten reasons conl:! - f anywhere, the cholera is sure to bonderstorm may sweep over a city rojéctivg spire ebances e may bover around it find no vuloerable there If it It is true that all the circumstances hich determine the course of “oholera are not yet ascertained. it sbould be checked by cold weather, why it should remein dormant when ohecked, Tesume _its and why it ehould rage most 1o follow the course moet completely the western counties of England, no one cau do know, and what it most concerns us to waplein. What we Ruow, is that while no awunity from it, those Tect their than aRD! ‘more than weason would be appalling. bousand rate of 36 per il per gow. Withoat undertaking to wortality 8 yme'nubll. we feel bound to point out onwar fiercely in sesports, wby it should ap- nth 8go the me d career from the same district, of rivers, or wby it should spare al- lace or class of society is secure of im- sces and those clasees which most neg- sanitary duties are most likely to suffer. Not more ortality of Liverpool e of more tban 50 per thousand, double what it sbould bad risen to an & rate which i be, and even in a cbolera for last week exhibited for Liverpool, Manchester and Glas- say whetber or how far this ‘The return that it demands serious and immediate consideration. What- Taises the usual E invites the cholera, and I:’mkhuo. lnlr:zer s post by improving the gen! Imbabitants. death-rate of the town above ite proper ever means avail to keep ice will amply repay their erage of health among ite whi [} —— Meeting of the Freedmen of Newbern, N. C. VISIT OF GENS. STEADMAN AND FULLARTON. A meeting was yesterday convened by the freedmen of {his town, to consider the statements which had been Bteadmad and Fullarton, Herald on the 9d inst. It was generally felt By Gens. appeared in The fhat the conrse adopted by those gentlemen was fntended to damage the Bureau, and not to correct abuses, and that the wtatement that the gertiemen who demanded an investigation Suto the conduct and administration of E. 8. Fitz, “bad not ‘made those charges with any desire to benefit the freedmes, ut from mere personal spite,” Was & gratuitons insult, unsup even a shadow of eviden; whole facts of the case, which were well known to the andience. The assembly, which was large and to many of bot o direct sontradic- eatbusiastic, then uosnimously sdopied the following resolu- tioos, which ing bad a hand in their en! . ang alre aorting of the bur Teau, und States, to riatn inte the affairs of the Fredime: e bui for ihe purpos, utfor the .- B daimandiag its remova] $0d u"'..n:’ President's policy, which, if cerri conditic are their spontaneous utterance, no oue else bay. roduction either in suggesting any of , or the words by which they are conveyed: dent oath areas, o der. xisting evils or perfecting th 18 10 us, of fin political ¢ out, will, we Be it Resolved, dition State and tue United States Governments re- t of suffrage, the ouly peaceeble metns of pro- Seeting oor own inlerests oo Lo, ‘man for crime, of preten weuld be nflcted on 4 white o ch, wnd the forfeitare of weapcns i hey | eloguence a8 the punishient iuflicted on & ‘crime, In diferent from what ‘wan for s elmilar offense: 80 long es After & certaiu hour st night, hours without molestation ual L | $5% wade m;ko bisck white, or woman man ! | and the letter which | American citizens—who | in philosopl AN APPEAL 0 THE 0p THE UNITED STATES FOR TEE ENFRANCHISEMENT OF WOMAY. Adopted by the Fieverth Naticsal Wemer's Rights Cenvestien beid @ New-Yerk City Thomsdey, May 10, 1668, e — To e Serate and House of Reprovniadives We have already eppeared many times during the present seesion before your honorable body, in petitions, ask- ipg the eufranchisement of woman, oud uow, frow this Na- tional Convention, we agauin make our sppedl, and urge you to Iy 1o band cn that * pyramid of Tights,” the Constitution of the Fatbers, unless t& add glory 10 ita hight, aud strength to its foundation. We will not rehearse the oft repeated srgumests on the stural vigh'e of every citizen, pressed as they bave been on the nation's conseienee for the last J0 yoars in securicg free: dom for the black man, sud €0 crandly echoed on the floor of Congrese dnring the paet Winter, We caunot add one line or Jrecept to the inextuustible speceh recently made by Claries Sumner in the Senate, to prove that 1o jist Government ¢an be formed without \he conserd of the governed;” 10 prove the diguity, the education, the power, the necessity, tho salvation in tho haud of every man sud woman; to prove that & just Goverumentand a troe obureh rect alike on the sacred rights of the individu As you are famiiar with that speech of the session on CEQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL, " #0 couvincing in facts, eo clear nd eo elaborate in quotaticn from the great minds of the past, witkout reproducing the chain of argumest, permit us to cal your atteution toa few of ite unanswerable assertione on the ballot. *Iplead now for the ballof, as the great guarantee; aud (he only euficiont guarentes belog in it wif pescemaker, reconciler, schoolmaster and protestor—to whick we are bound by every necessity and every reason; and 1 speak alvo for the good of the States late! Heoe ) 08 well as for the l\ov{»luul safety of tho Republle, that it may be &n example to mankind.” “Ay, tir, the bullot is the Columbiad of o a every ¢itizen who hins it is o full armed Monito “'ILO vallot ie schoolmaster, Reading and writing are of in- estimable value, but the ballot teackes what theke connot teach.” “ Plutareh records that the wise men of Athe: people by vaying shat Eqielicy cavses no War, an 11k and poor repeated it. ““The ballot is like eharity, Which vever faileth, and without which wen 18 ouly a# soucdiog brass or s tinkling cymbal Tie ballot is the one thing needfal, without whick rights of testimony and all other rights will be no better than cobwebs, which tbe master will bresk tbrough with impunity. To bim Wwho ba# the baliot all otber thinge sball be given—protection, opportunity, edueation, o bomestead. The ballot ix like the Horn of Abundance, out of which overflow righ's o 'y kind, With corn, cotton, rice, and all the fruits of the earth. Or, better still, it is like the band of the body, witheut which e, Who is now ouly a little lower thau the angeig must have continued only @ little above the brutes, They are fearfully sud wonderfully wade; but a# is the band in the work of civiii- gation, so 8 the baliot iu the work of govanwest. ‘Giveme the ballot, sud I can move the world.’ 3 * Do you wish to see Larmony truly prevail, €0 that industry, eociety, goverumest, civilization, may all prosper, avd the Hepubiic may weer & crows of true greatuess Then do not peglect the ballot, “*Lamertive said ‘uuiversal soffrage s the st troth end cal life, ol qu should you ndopt the joint resolutions before Congrees to int b “male " into the Federal Constitution, or enai - ittee of Fifteen, you require an insurmonnt- fon” of ope ball your tax-paying citizens, to Mr, Sumwncr, is tyrapny. 1t 18 ‘qualifi- e saye, ‘‘Which the States can determine, cations’ only, weaning by this limited term, those requirements of perscoal condition which are regarded eseential to the security of the frauchise. These ‘qaslifications’ cannot be in their nature permanent or insurmountable. Color eannot be a ' quaiilica- tion,’ vy wore than #ige or the quality of the bair. A per. masént or jpscnsountable ‘qualification' fs equivalent to s eprivation of the sufizage; in ofber words, ft is the tyranny of taxation witbout representation; and this tyraniy, 1 ineist, i8 not introeted to any State of this Union.” 1n regard 1o ** Taxation withont Rep atation,” Mr- Som- ner quotes from Lord Coke: ** The Supreme Power cavnot take {rom any man eny part of bis Properly without coneant én persgn, or by representacion.” ‘axes ave not to be lald on the people, #€nt In pereon, or by representation.” “Y can see 1o reason to doubt bat that the imposition of taxes, whether on trade, or on land, or houscs, of sh zcal cr pemsanal, fized of floating property in (he colos bsolutely i atle with the rights of the eclon as men, 1 say men, for in n state of i ny property from me without my con- 15 he does he deprives we of my {iderty and makes mea The very nct of tagivg, exercised over those Who ure Dot represented, appears to me 10 deprive them of one of their most essential rights as freemen and if coutinued seems to be in effect an entire disfranchisewent of every civil right. For what one civil right iy worth, & rush after a mon's property ia | m»{m 10 be taken from hir at pleasure, wit'ont bis consent.” 3t yousay, women axe virtaa represenicd 5, \ho men, o(i e e we gige nu* uner’s gen ugting b8 Teslgy Ve e R TR known in law or Constitution; that it is altogether a subtiety and an ilinsion, wholly unfounded and abeord; and thet we must not be cheated by any euch phavtom, oF any other fition of law or politics, or any wonkish trick of decelt or bypocrisy.” 1o demanding saffrage for the black man you recognized ib but by thelr con- fect that as a freodman be is 10 lovger & * part of the family. and, that, therefore, his master i B0 louger hia represcata- tive; Dence, & e will now be liable to taxation, be mast aiso bavé representation. Woman, on the contrars, has never been such part of the family " 88 to escape taxation. Al thoogh there has been uo formal proclamation giving Ler an | jndividual existence, she bas always d the right to property and do business in ber | by, Tecent leglalation oman now hold wnd own ELe. bave been secared in these civil rights. vart aILOUDS of the Property in the couutry, proportion of tazes, reves then, do you deny ber répresentation A By what process of reasoniug Clarlig Rumner was able to nd up in LG SEERIS: & J6% duys after these sublime utter- Bud Febuke 15,000,000 disfranclised tax-payers for the e Of their right of petition 1y, I8 past understend. 1f Le felt that this was not the tiwe for Women to even er Dight to representation, why did he not take of bis eplendid periods, and propose to release poor slirt-makers, willinera and dressmakers, eud al women of property, from the tyraun, of taxation ¥ We proj 10 vew theorles. mply ask that yon secure o ALL the practical application of the immutable Drinciples of our Government, Without diatiuction of race, Folor or sex. And we urge our demand now, because you have the opportunicy aud the power to take this ouward step in legislation. "Ine uations of the earth stand watching and waiting to if our Revolutionary idea, ** all men are created equal,” ean be realized in goverament, ‘Crush not, we pray you, tie million hopes that Lang on our success. Peril not another bloody war. Meén and parties must pess away, but justice is eternal. And they only who work in harmony with ite laws are immortal. All wiio have carefully noted the proceedings of this Con- gress, and contrasted your speechies with those made under the 0ld regimé of Slavery, must bave soen the added power and Cloquénce tht greater froedom gives. But still you proposs 1o action on your grand idess. Your Joint Resolutions, your Reconstraction reports do not reflect your highest thought. “The Coustitution, in basing representation on *respective " govers & broader ground than any you bave yet proposed. I pot the only amendment needed to argiol section 34, to strike out the exceptionsmhioh follow ‘%espec fve numbers? And is it not your duty, by securing & m&“. lican form of government to every Btate, to that thess “ respective numbers” ‘made up of ennfrachised citizens? Thus blilll’ll’ your legislation up to the Coustitutiou—not tho Constitution down to your party possibilities!! The only tenable ground of reprosentation TUNIVERBAL BUFFRAGE, 86 it is only through universal suffrage that the rinciple of **Equal Rights to All" can be realized. “All pro- Eibluon- based on race, color, sex, property, or education, re violations of the republican idea; and tho various qualifica- tions now proposed are but wnnmnllhlo protexts to debar new classes from the ballot-box. limitations of property and intelligence, though unfair, oan be met; as wih freedom must come the repeal of statutelaws that deny Behools and wages to the negro. 8o time makes bim a voter. But color and sex! Ab, there's the rub! Neither time uor statates can ives of 1. ODM:JD n-:l:-'u:l— y possess every aita i fication for the ballot. Women read and write, hold I‘IIII] offices under Government, pay taxes, snd the peuaities of icg. mention breath in the r ¢ ssume to be the re ge ingladed, 0o wlat grisciple, | o orlme, and yet ure allowed to exercise but the one right of petition. For 20 years we have labored to bring the the several States into barmony with the broad the Constisution, and have been so far suecessful that in little remaine to be done bat to sccure the right of Hence, our prompt protest against the z’rv Congress to introduce the word “male” into the Federal Con- stitution, which, If snccessfal, would block all State action in giving the ballot to woman, 'As the only way disfranchised citizens can appear before you, we availed oursclves of the right of petition. And, ur representatives, it was your duty to give thove petitions a respectful resding and a serious considerstion. How well a Repoblican Senate per- formed that duty, is siready inscribed on the page of bist Some tell us it is not jodicious to press the claims of woman now; that this is not the time. Tune! Wken you proj legislation 5o fatsl to the best intorests of woman and the uation, shall we be silent till the deed ix douet No! As love republican ideas we must re«ist tyranny. As we honor the position of American Senator, we must appesl from the politician to the man. ‘With man, woman shared the dangers of the Mayflower on a stormy ses, the dreary landing on Plymousb, the rigors of & New-Englaod Winter and the privations of 'VeN YOArs War. ith bim she Im':rII threw off the British yoke, felt every ‘pulsstion of bLis heart for freedom, and inspired the glowing that maintained it through the century. ith you, we have just passed thiough tmwny and death, Tev L TX T Sefore the law, We coi | (e resurrection and lr.i.uflzh of lnoth‘r‘“a m“"" doing ail That while e borrors an glories. And aab e s e ot Rt by EAm & F e s deepiy Kare 1o soul o trno brefor to weleh vgret that otbet ageate of the Berean heve wot been abie t0 .1 | your arguments; th 1 8uch as this we oan stag T rerned, yot, sa & few leaky places on the roof of & man's house | Eilent witnesses, whilo you sell our birthright of liberty to 14 :1 :v'a md:;:"-(::l":.l. [ ‘n(m '""‘7' :;..‘".; sud | save from e timely deatl an efféte pfllum: ‘orgauization ! ol Teason in these abuses hood, we Tutest against n-n'm the Burean. but & grester reason why it should be per- dm!:::r . m:::':hm of “:‘ll’:fll liberties ; ?n's That T Feders! Gove: refuses with an fmportunity not to be repelled, our demand must ever o doag 0 oaraie of the baliet i 1o e emiamn duty, | bo: “Ne ‘of human rights"—" No admission in the neible, before Ged, for uur protection ; Constitution of inequslity of rights, or disfranchisement on tion will be best secured through the Freed- | socount of eolor” or sex. In the oft-repeated experiments of class and caste, who can [ Al e ask 0o farther special protection ament ; for then, united with our white friends ia the i 10 secure for cusselves every desied or desir- Lonation, highso bus acts, which spenk loader th udge of our friends thelr determinatio he ot o oy om the words, er multipli ‘words, are the standare a8 the may e exbaust every efiort of freedom, we recoguize in them and lour.’m tincerity of all pre- an and secured to us by | pumber the nations thes have risen but to fall Do pot im. demand o f justice b; . hrs i ‘denying triotiem, for the highest good of every citizen, for the rafety of the }l;y--l lic, aud as a spotless example to the nations ¢f the earth. to Congrens. Aston House, M John M. Ho Foe To the Members of the Senate and House of Representa- | tives of the Uniled State GESTLEMEN : | feel that if any cze, stric’dy in private life, has & right without presumption to #idress the loyal representative men of this nation upon a subject we are all slike interested in, that I might venture to do so without offence, and without renderivg mysclf obaoxious to tle charge of varity. 1 hiave no personal favors to aek at the hands of suy oie. 1haveno “ax togrind.” Iam acandidate or applicant for no office. 1desire no preferment. 1 belong to uo political orgunization. 1am ectirely free to throw the weight of any little influence I may be able to command in favor of such men aud such measures a¢ my Jjudgment may epprove, and against such as that dgment may con- demn. I ean therefore afford to he honest, to be truthful, independent end patriotic, and T way be excused for eny- ing that T occupy a stand-point I think free from all prejudice and passion, which are too apt to Lave their in- fuence, and to control the action of those who are sur- rounded by a constantly overheated political atmosphere. But while 1 belong to no political organization, my sym- pathies, afBinities and cobperation, ere, 68 they always have been, entirely with the unconditional Union men of the countsy. y May 1 therefore be permitted to ask your calm and de- liberate attention to the views presented belew. The difficulty of secing and conversing with each member in Jrivate is oy reason for adopting this public wode of com- munication. Twelve years ago, 1 addressed myself, ae now, from Lome to Congrees against the zepeal of the Mieso uri Com: promiee, tho bitter fruits of which we aro now all tasting. 1 hope this will not pass unheeded, as did my urgont cutreaties then. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, . Jons M. Borte. OBJECTIONS TO THE REPORT OP THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. First no provision for the relicf of the Urion white wen of the South, but leaves them oud the Kiate Governiments i the hands of the unrecoustracied Rebels for the next four years, who will improve the opportur to educate the people, withont restraint, to a more embif- tered spirit of disaffection and dieloyalty to the Govern- ment of the United States, and in four years we shall bardly have & loyal man left in the Southi; self-preserva- tion will drive them into the ranks of the Southern States will cous uess rather than of strength to the Goverament. Second : The disfranchisement proposed is made to de- pend upon the grade of office beld, in ead of t Tade of nso committed, and is limited to the higher classes of oflicers, civil and military, the lattes including all over the rank of Colonel, leaving all the guerrilia chicfs and their subordinate officers, to say nothing of privates—all of whom wonld Lave béen Generals if mvylmlld’, many of whoin, too, committed the greatest atrocities of icils of the nation. It mak freo hiereafier 1o participate in the ¢ It also leaves those who voted in Cox jon for Oudi nances of Secessiou—which wee a declaration of war agaivst the United States, and in the absence of whi there would bhave been no Rebellion—iikewise fi imposes o disqualitication upon those mischievous peliti- clans who, h-rdflymru, have been stiring up disaflection and rebeliion among the people. Nor does it in any degree affect the sympnthizers with and cobperators in the Rebel- lion in the Northern States, who are, if possitle, re i nd more obnoxious than those in the South. The bill proposed canuot receive the President's sanction, nor is the Constitutional Amendment at wll likely to receive the approval of tie neccesary number of State Legislatures, Fourth: It is extremely improbeble that any Southern Stato will sdopt the conditions prescribed, and four years hence wo ) be as far fromi recoustruction e we are nOW. 1 suggest, therefore, that all these difficulties may be remedied by a single nactment, which might ru':\‘l} ive the President at, if not, might be carried by o two-thirde vote of the House, I propose Lot it shall be declnred by law. hat 0o person hereafter shall be capal oflice, legislative, executive or Jud ments, for ten years from the pass act, who was over the age ¢ y-five at the break out of the Rebellion, without taking the following oath, in addition to that now required of all such officers by the Constitution of the United States: 1, A B. do solewnly swear that | have 5ot De'ember, 1660 (the date of the Ordin lina). voluntarily taken up arme sguinet the sdvised ot encoureged others to 1 bave B0t soag: ffice under the Confede wut, or of that o Sinte i rebellion, with a view in suy £t eld the Rebe 1 bave ot said. written or done anyting desigued. or of sicuated o ot alegahe Trom the Governisent of the United States; nor bave | oherwis .o L Aned . e given wd and comfort to Let this enactment be accol remission, in o'l cases, of the for re of Lfe, libesty n{:l for the erimes comuntied by ave’ weaf S of those in rebellon; and letit also be declared that if it ahall be ascertained that any person has swori fulecly to obtain or hold auy office herehy probibited, such office shall be absolutely vacated, and the party Leld liable to & prosecution for perjury, * this plan should be :..'.r"v.-ml. every logal citizen would L o } he cou'd Lold a 1o i ce the 20th day of an of South Car «d with an absolute Ly ) test pre legislative, executive or jud while those of 30 and under, who had borzie arms against the country, would such obligations. It wou 1 be manifestly e, that an oath should be vided for them ] 24 BT A . Yo soleaiily wear, el Staten, snd o)l Iawi prews law of the land, and that astitation or ordinas stending; so'ze the Constil waance thereof, glauce of the citize: ponent part ther and protect th i Would be what . cbrer o lawful y calted apon to do of my country w o ohnson would eall an intelli- gent treason, not holding to responsibility the boys and young men, who were misled and dragged in by older, more experienced and more wicked men; nor those who wore forced in by conscription, and would leave all now 30 years of age and uader to fill the cfices, State and Fed- eral, who, with the Union men, would conetitute a wa- jority of the whole in most, if not all of the States: and the regenernted, under 31, would naturally sttach them- sclves to the Government that had thus restored them,and aid in circulating a #pirit of loyalty throughout the South, and their numbera would daily increasg, while the other party would decline in & still greater riffio. Tiwelve months ago every Rebel in the Sonth would have rejoiced at the profler of such terms, It is due to the nation—due to posterity and mankiod—that some penalty should be visited on those who were wickedly th‘, to revent a repetition of the offensc st s futuro’ day. Now s the time to establish a precedent, and so mild a penulty wan never before exacted for 8o grevo a crime, Complete restoration and smnesty, nulg withholding for ten years political power from those who had voluntarily and treach- erously surrendered sud abandoned it. Upon the pass: of this law ro.:ulr'unliun va:u.lld’d bl. a;zlcoluu h:rgl immedi- ate, upon & s of unquestio! ity; ¢ tate gov- urnnrh would be pl:gsd 1o the hauds of loyal men; the obief causo of dissension betwoen the President and Con- gress would be withdrawn; harmony in the public coun- cils would be restored; the morsnfuilly would be mildly punished, and the balance religved of nsibility; end ot the least of the advau! f this mode of settlement would be that it withdraws uestion of reconstruction from the next election, If the President should sanction it, and Congress reject it, it would indicato that they had some ulterior object in_view, and & disposition to” dels) unreasonsbly a restoration upon a loyal busis, which wonlx severely damage the Union party; while, on the otber hand, if Qongress should adopt it and the President reject it, it would strongly indicate on his part desire to restore North and South, n the bim. to power those elements of disloyalty, which have brought such desolation and ruin uj country, of which many now (but I do not) sus Eastront, Me., Monday, May 14, 1666, Acting-Admital Boggs has just left b in the steamer De Soto to demand an explavetion from the commander of the English stewmer at 8t. Andrews, in regard to the firing into the pleasure-boat off Roflcuston, with & party of Americans on Bourd. ————— Errects of THE TorNADO.—We are informed that the tornado which passed over our city on Sunday afternoon, proved quite severe in the meighborhood of Cornwall, in Orange County. Trees of large sizo were broken off or torn up by the roots; bee bives, cucumber frames and other move- able articles abandoned the premises of their owners in the most unceremonious manner, and considerable damage was done to some of the fine conntry seats io that vicinity. In Willismsburgh and Green Point considerable damage was done to treow, signs sud awnings. A shed in Unf@erhill's ship- yard wes blown down, and its aterials ecattersd to consid- etable distance. Ou the Cyprees Hills road, s wagon fu which & man was riding. was strack by lightuing aud one of the wheels disabled, but neither the driver tor the horse were Injured. ViorATinGg THE Exciss Law.—The following per- s0ns were yesterday arrafgued befores Justice Dodge on the u“y&nz’ haviog kept their Chasles Ko Michael Ordner, N. 213 Greene st George Miller, Nos. 31 and 33 l:l Fourteenthat. Philip Owee, No. 38 Thempson B Rannchart, No. m’wn 1iiig, Now, 31 and 33 East Fourthet. Bramer. No. 150 West Thirtieth ot 0‘!.]’“'..’ 16 lo. 13 acol roy-plece. reer-ot. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIiBUAE, YUESDAY, MAY 15, 1866 Year. The Code of Health Ordinances and the rules and Sanitary Regalations ‘recently adopted by the Metropolitan Board of Health, take effect to-day. They are for the most part & réenactment of existing City Ordinsnces and State Laws upon health matters; but they are of-the utmost import- auce to the city, tud, if exforeed, will, to a certaln extent at Jeast, revolutionize the Metropolitan Sanitary District. Here- tofore, almost evary provision of tte Meatth Laws of both New. York and Brooklyn bave been ntterly disreparded No one pretended to obey, no one cared to enforce them. The penel ties for thelr violation were ucheeded, and the eity codes were encumbered with enactments that might better, perhaps have had nolegal exietence. By the 74th Chapter of the Laws of 1966, the Board of Heslth is empowered to make such rales aid regalations s it may decta advisable, and to require the Bosrd of Police to execute and enforce them. With this Jower, by the ssastance of the Metropoiitan Police, and with o disposition to protect tbe Health District from everythivg prejudicial to lfe oud besith, much may bo effected. This is the eole purpose of the Code of Health Ordinances. an sbstract of which we publish herewith, @l we ask our readers and ol good citizens to pos- der them carafully, and fo rive item and their er such attention ax the sanitary condition w0 SANTTARY DUTIES OF CITIZ) vision to be found in the ¢ importance, and «fects every citizen of the district, dered that 1o person skall caxelensly or peglivently or contribute to ibe dowg of any act dangerous to life or dete Timental to heaith, nor shall any po: it to take any p on, reasonnble and proper, to prevest detriment o the human being. ding doctors and droggists, are forhidden prepare or administer, sny prescript or pret s one of groat The fiest Tt s or 1o make, xe! icine under any frandulent pame, difcctic make any deceptive represantation to hor person ns to be kind, quality, parpose or effect of asy drug oF rtielo ot Tered na diink, food or mediciue, save for a good cause aud the war— | with proper notice. TilE BALE OF POISONOTS SUBSTANCER, No poisonous substance sball be held for suie or void, except for lawfal parposes, and by competent persous, nor shall oy betazoe be delivored to any person, unless the same (s n. " end not even when #o warked to any per wrty who delivers the cawe bas reason to think iliegal or improper use, son which the iutended it for an: No person shall make or lave for sule any polsono wholesome, deleterioun erated druge, drick, or %00d, o7 In respect there sy act T uct forbidden, by any law or health regals spplicable in auy part of th Health Distiict, CARE OF PREMISES, All pereons are required to condact tbeir busivess and to Keep thelr premises at oll times in such & manner that they shail ot be prejudicisl to Life or daugerous to bealth, Tle are also required to take notice that any member of the Boar: of Health, or any éfticer of the Board, may arrest any one who may commit anything forbiduen by these regulations, or ;ll.u.“‘- 1 resist the eniorcement of tho orders of the Board of ealth, MARRIAGFS, BIRTHE AXD DEATHS, Those who perfor: tinge ceremonies are reqaired to ud to record therein the full name of the Jo66 Who professionaily assist or advise st ep A registry thereof; ard any one who has attended aby person at a last 1l shall h a8 & professional adviser. Tegistiy, stating the cause of wber where it took piace, They nre aleo required to present such registers to the Board of Heal days after the birth or marringe, and within 26 hoars after the death of any person to whow e roglatry mey relate, Tt in mado the duty of Coroners 10 anake & retain of all inquisitions taken by them exoept by law the inquests aro to be filed elsewhere, in which e shall be their daty to file & written state able, of the canse, date and plsce of death of any pes the body of whom an inquest may bo held. It is alse made the duiy of every person who has discovered the body of any dead Lutien belng or any part thereof, uoless there in reason to believe the dcath aiready publicly 'k » communicate the fact to the Board of Health, with the place where and the tiwe :n-n né. discovery wae wade, aud where the sawe is or may o found. . CONTAGIOUF DISEARES. Tt Ia made the duty of every pbysician, inn-keeper, board- ing bouse keoper, head-ofticer of every public or private lusti- tution, apd the master of every vessel, to report daily to th which may oceur in the 'in writig every case o i Yoy may Lave idval ndition, P ck pe No person will be lowed, witkout s permit frow the Board, to reiwove from one buliding to asother, or from any vessel to the wiore, auy per- nor ill apy person, by ro of himeelt or won alck of avy contaglous diseas any negligent act, or by a need: others, Le porw 10 ev ger the spresd sease frem wny #Bch ¥ body, Out- e of the built up n of o s of New-Vork or Brooklyn wa 3y be made w.th the consent of two phyeicians i reguler pr or of two Sauitary luspectors, QUARANTINE. 1t is enaoted that no person shall bring any vessel of person from any nfected port, of lable to Guarabtive, to @ poiot nearer than 20 vards of suy dock or pier, or to any buildiog on the sbore of 0 of the d f Health, from the That village of the district, Iy been any iclo or person what 1 be ro excuse that such o ocecasion of the offerss, 7 Las & permit (10w sny red to and of By _'n}l:v any fact of olal to life or Lealth, or tuat it Boant to krow. COTTON, RAGS AND MifER. Fvery master of any vessel that slall bring any cotton into this. hvu‘\l r the first day of May and tho tirst duy of November, sball at once report to the Board the fuct of an such cotton being In s danger +d, or unsound condition. No person will be allowed to bring to any do 000 feet of any city built weefal for the B or villags of the District, or to up portions of the eities or vil- o0 rogs, or similar artick baviug ylace, of from any poiut sout permit; and the chlef officer of auy ves port any fa nected with any per or thing on the vessel under bin control which be may bave reason (o think woald endanger the public bealth MEAT, FISH, AND VEC A meat and vegetable venders are required to bave a per. mit from the Board of Health, No meats, ik, birds, fowle, tables or milk not beiog beaithy, frest, sound, wholesome, fo for food, shall be brought within any city or village of istrict, or y public of private mar- No caf less than four weeks, of pig less than five weeks® n eight weeks old at the date of its death, or all b offered for sale, nor auy me or unwholesomue fisb, birde or fowls shall be boug! Fot food in the Distriet. No cattle shall be killed whi erish or disessed condition; but the keeping all cattle, and the prepar { uil weat, ball be done in t pted to mecure their wholesomeness for f: carried while bound by theIegs o tied down by We ueck in auy vebicle, but sball d to staud freely while being transported. No cattl between the hours of ¥ rise in the morning; nor shall more ¢ ) eattle, 100 Loy 100 sheep, be driven togetber, and these tirough those streeta and aveutes where they will endanger the lives of human beinga. All cattle must be kept in places where the water ventilation and food shall be suflicient aud wholesome for the preservation of tuelr bealth. It is mude the duty of every per- son koow ing of avy unsound or unbealthy article of food being offered for .uuo ‘Teport the fact to the Koard of Health. No TABLE VENDEES. nld ‘s the #ize of & rabbit will be permitted to be i it ahall bave cooled, aud all bivod shall 0 coased dri) &nl No docayed or uuwbols o getables shall be brought into the District or sold, uor any unwholesonie, deleterious, or adulterated liquid for u driuk for buman beings. All stalls for the sale of meats and vegetables, and all bui where cattle are killed or dressed wuust be put and pre- d wholesome condition, and all offsl and unwholesome or offensive matier must bo remov least once in 24 bours. No rnon will be permitted t ghiter, dreas or hang any cattle, wholly or pertly, within any street, or in view of ln‘ street, until they &) ave o8 bleed. No bullding ws o slaoghter-bouse shall be used for any other pur) Adequate unverground councetious must be made with the public sewers, and all loading or unloading of ‘meat, cattls and offa), must take place at some poiut not in view of & street or publio place. Bection 59 provides for removal, at the expenso of the owner, of all articles offered for food which may prove un. sound or nnwholesome. After the 1st of Juue no one will be rmitted to yard eattlo or slsughter them except purvuant Elp‘rwh from the Board of Health, and this means that he entire business must be removed to a dis- of Now-York und Brooklyn. keeping for saic weat, fish, or v to encroach upen any portion of any stree! 1k, or puhlic place in the City of New-York, and offer for sal fish ch the paris not ususlly cooked for food Lave not been removed. GAKBAGE AXD ASIES. All owners, tenants and occupants of baildings are re- quired to provide suitable vessels for receiving and holding, witbout leakage and without being filled to within four fuches of the top, all sskes, rubbish, garbage and liguid substouces L e during thirty-six bours. “All sabstauces be rewoved from the buildings before 9 clock In the morning. All occupants, bowever, may deliver {heir rubbish, if they profer it, directly to the curt, usluss it be bighly filthy or offciuive, iu which case it must’ be rewoved duriug the night. It s provided that no carpet shall be shaken, no ashes sieved, no lime, dry sand, bair or feathers agitated or exposed 0 that particles therefrom will be blown into uuy sl public place. No person shall tuke ioto mylrubhc fi’ sulmal or thing (or induce any one else to do so) whic imperil the life or health of any one who in or may properly be e or publlo piace. No one will be permhied o allow auy water or noxious liquid to flow upon or ueross the sidewalk, or to throw or allow to pass into any public reser- voir any apimal, vegetable or miueral substance; and it is Toade the duty of every person to take all rensouable aud usnal measures to secure and preserve the purity und wholesomeucss of the wator iutended for public use. SINKS AND CESS-TOOLS. No sink, yault, privy or _cess-pool shall be built or rebullt in the cities of New-York o Brooklyn, except i acoordanco with the regulations and pursuant 1o & permit of 4he Board of Health, and no cover shall be put overthe same uutil after it bas been inspected by some authorized person. Water closets and other siructures having coonections with the public after that time t sewers must have ad e provisions for effectual and proper ventilation and cl . The contents of sinks and cee pools must ot be off nor permitted to escape, uor to Fise within two feet of the (op, nor to becomo offensive. No part of the contets of any vault or eews pool must be thrown or permitted to fail in North or East River. All carta for the removal of off ill, or night soll, wust be kept iu & cleanly condil on mot in use, stored 10 wome plice they wi ' 0o needless offense. They must be made strong and tight, and in such & manner that 0o part of tleir contents aball fall, leak, or Le spilled upon the streets. All utrid or offensive matter wust be disiufected snd deodorized fore ite removal. MANURS. Owners and ocenpants of stables in which horses, cattle or swine are kep!, are required to b all 1uid sccumulations ard maoure removed Cally toscme proper place, ard their some condition. o person will egmulation or de ¥ oSt of manae "W ithin the built up portions CATTLE AND OTHFR ANIMAIS be peruitted to ruu at Jarge in the cities of allowed to keep 0 swine wil York or Brookiyn, nor will any one be them within 1,000 dfi of any residence, place of business or street without & permit, snd any place where tiey may be kepl must be at il times in a cleanly and wholesome condition. No cattle, sheep, horse, goat, goose, mule, or any dangerous or offensive animal will be permitted te go at large, nor shall they be yarded within or sdjacent to the built-up portions of NewYark or Bronklyn. No diseased nimals, nor any that o & 1y disease that 18 contagions AMONK to eitber of these cities. All hat have been exposed, con, the dead Lodien o fined for a preper auiwale buried at one 6t rome place not withi g DEAD ANIMATS. ‘The ordinances provide that no porson siall leave in or throw joto auy place or water any ofiensive waiter, oF expose or bury the body of any dead etimal inany street or public place.” All dead animals, or those past recovery, must be removed, Nooue not suthorized will be permittéd to inter- fere with any dead, siek or injured wiimole, and it is made the duty of tie owner or person % to give potice of the fuct to the Board of ooce rewoved, BONF POILING, The business of Lon bone-burning, sbell-bu dead atimals, glae makin detrimen in any eity or daugerons or er be established £ “tr and every such pursuit most be promptly discos ed, unless its coptinpance be sllowed by o perinit from e Board of Heaith, No establish- ment for tannizg, skinnicg, scouring, or for dresring hides or | Jeather, or for cartying on any offeps.ve cr uoiome trado will | be allowed i the fulltup perticns of New York or Brooklyn fat- g ond oll oceupoti b, must not kerer. MILK, SUTTER AND COWE. | No person sball have or offer for ealo toy unwholesome, rvd or adulterated milk, or swillwiik, or ‘wilk fiow cows for the wost lived o stabl or fed on swill or garb- age, nor a0y butter or eheese mo from auy such milk, nor ao7 unwholesome butter or cheeve. No person will be permit- ted to keep wore cows Or otler cattle tbin at the rate of 15 L0 an acre, within the bullt ny portons of any city or village, without 4 permit. All stables must be keptin a cleanly and wholesome condition, and 1o a J allowed in them while in- fected wath any disease that is contagican or pestilential TENEMENT AND EOARDING-HOUSES It s wade the duty of owners of tenement-bouses, lodgin and boarding-bouses to bave them adequately lighted, ven Iated, puritied, cleansed end provided with all needful drain- age sud sewerago. They wil not be permitted to rent or lease, of allow to be used as o tenement or lodging-house any apartment of any buildiog which hes not more thaa one- Baif its bight aud space abose the level of the sidewalk; Bo b we keeper wiil Le alowed to entestaln mere per. s then one for 1,000 cabie feel of contents, and for the pur- | e of computing tbis space o cellar, or cnp- x4, BoF 4oy Touin Lot properly lgbted ilated shall be taken into acconnt. The mur-%cm or keeger of any such bouse will not be allowed to otfer for food or drink any delete- rious or unwholesuime substance, OF to permit snything to be done or 1o sesue dupgerous to ife or prejudicial to Fealth. a . Tho Board of Health has enscted tiat 1o macnfactarer of gos shall throw, deposit or allow to run into aoy of the pubiic wate \ewers, streets of places Ly gas, tar or refuse matter; or shall any such person ailow sy ealstance to escape which ebiall bo weedlessly offeneive of dangercus or prejudicial to life or beaith. DKINK® AND LIQUOES, That o person ehall seld ; give to any person any intox- feating or exciting drivk, if there be any rearon to believe such drink may cause or contribute to danger or detriment to 1ifo or beaith; and no person ehall rell ox give to sny child under 1% joars of age any intoxiesting liquid. That vo dis- | iller, brewer, er otLor pet Il manufacture or sell acy ligaid designed as a driii ge which would be, if used, needloss]; gerous oF which is net wholesome, genaive aud safe us eich drink. FIKEARNS AND DEADLY WEAFONS. u skl gell, loan, give, or allow to be taken by or otber deadly or dangerous reason to think danger to life may | wor eliall epy person set off or fire That 1o p any other per weapon, when there s, illegally result there any ggn, or other firearm, or rock-blast in asy public street or piace T the built-up portions of suy oity i the district unless PUrsuaLt to some competent aatbority. EXPLOSIVE SUDSTANCIS, That no person shall store in auy building, or bave in any veseel, or transport in any vebiclé more than 25 pounds of u0at ® permit; nor without such permit shall or keep wmore than 25 pounds of any otber fireworks, explosive Guid or similar ma- vessel or vebicle, in any city or village any firegr h avy manufactory for voiling var wident or aleoholic spirite, or & or tar, or for con- dueting sive, uawholesome 10, or any bus e or uetriwental to or deleterous gue, #1ooke, deporit or exl ¢ is or would be davgerote to CONCLTSI We have thus givan some of the more pron neat features of ¢ of Heaith Ordinances whieh take effect to day. They ) imense research, aud embrace slwost every coll- | , OF vircoimstusce, thet could by any possibility | lic bealts or ex r diease. That they will not be doubted, urd that these who may feel wm, o1 ary of thew, we append the pen: cot cresting the Metropoiitan Board of The eode of Hea'th Ordioances shall remain in force and effect within tbe said district for the r, unless annnlled; and sl coortsand tribu. or justice thoreof, shall take cognizance of aid ordinnnces eral parts there- 1nay enforce such ordinanees by a penaity ot exceed- recoveiable in any justice's or district and give eficet ? o o ing 1 e court, with coute.” —_— CEEY NEWS, Burry's Meap.—Monday, May 14.—The cattle mar- ket opencd this moruing with only 2,772 bullocks on rale, which 18 920 lees than last Monday, 6d the total supply of the week I8 1,600 oy than lost week, This sbort supply encouraged brokers to start prices at a cent advance vpon last Monda, The best drove bere was oue bought by Farthing, st Buffalo of J. Jobinson, estra fine Obio, Durbaws, estimated to av orage 0 cwt, and sell at17§@16¢. $ 1. Bowe lots of the cholee of other droves sold at 18¢.; but the great bulk of the stock, which s of good fair average quality, sold at 15@17., though a few very coarse bearts { at 13@ide.; or on the whole, an advance upon all grades of Lalf a cent s pound in price, aud very uear that in extin.ate of weights. ‘Tho average Bpon tho whole market s therefore given in quotations Laif & cout bigher than last week, but at the sume time we presus the coet to butchers will rly au average of toree- guarters, and to many who bought day a fall cent. n the afternoon t a4 & muteria and dull trade, and an anususl proportion of unsolid drageiog warket from that on till suudown, when buy bullocks at prices that wonld been looked moruing. Oue wholesale butcher told us that ho go at 160, per ™ in the dfternoon w were held dt 1 morn The weather to-day i¢ equally iu favor of drover be!, ar, dry and cold. Hut the resson why prices advanced i3 zot on account of the wearher and ‘short supply ball so much as it is owing to the fact that nearly all the sellers are the owners of the droves they - are bandliog, Laving bought them oo speculation; and in some = - ses, the present owners are the fourth class left the feeders, and il of them bave mado * commission.” A cottle are ail sold to butchers on credit, the have the power, whenever te supply is 8 littie sbort, e their own prices, The shecp market in full and about one-fourth cent lower than lnst Morday,but a cent higher than it has been part of the time inco then. 'The range of the prices of sheared sheep is 64 @ 7e. per 1, and wool sheep €@uc, There has been but few un- sheared iu market this week. Lambe sell at §4 028508 head, or 122 14c. per 1, ordiuary qualit There are 32 car-loads of hogs ou the market, selling at 10 @104, per B, the ther beiug much in favor of this brauch of the Live stock trade. —p—— . Iy Bap CouMpaxy.—On Friday last William Bodtke formed the acquaintance of Peter Robinson and Wil liam Smith at No, 109 Cherry-st., and, sfter driuking some time, Bodtke rather incautiously admitted that he lad a depo- | X it of $410 to his credit in the Bowery Savioge Bank. It w: proposed to bim by his new-fonnd friends that be should draw this amonnt out, and this he fiually consented to do, they ac- companying him to the bank, in order, as they stated, ‘that S tbing ahould be done ail right. money was pro- of New-York or klyn, ror upen the docke or plers, wor | wpon any vessel ow, fave such as are to be speedily re- | woved, e e e e P ————— nted the enstoms officers, who wonld aseist the Mr. Smyths will take chargo of the Custome e 0u Wednesday noon, e — | Sorpier Fousp Drowxep.— tody of a soldier | was discovered in tho Narrows, off Fort Hawilton, on Satur- day. Deccased had on a black coat, dark corded pantaloons, sr‘ny vest, and was marked on the arm with Iudis ink, *'C. V. 1.5, U8 Art.” The Justice of the Peace st the town o New-Utrecht beld an iuquest on the remaios, but nothing im S:rr:.dm ‘wes elicited, and a verdict of found drowned was re.- | Ho i LAUGHING Gas.—The exhibition offered by D, Colton at the Cooper Tustitate to-morrow eveniag, preecuts several novel features of atiraction, After the gentlemen, xin | Indies are to inhale tho gas. ‘At the clore, Dr. C. wil ad: ster the gas, in larger doses, to several persons invited profoand sleer, duruwhieh ) for them without their Krowl- from the audience, producin will extract une or more te edg et Tur Ngw COLLECTOR oF THE YoRr.—Collector Henry A. Smytbe this worning presemed Lis official bonde to U. 8. District-Attorney Courtoey, for -rmeI. Kis bouds- wen ave Efingham Townsend, Frazcis biidy, Semuel D. Babeoek aud Thos. Garner, esq. ——— Jous B. Goven.—Mr. Jobn B. Gough will deiiver his last lecture of the season at Cooper Izstitute this evening. —— |Agaotmeements. | 1 exior assortment of I As <h Royal Vilvet Boty, aud Tapentzy Brureels Cerpets, at Ii1xam ANDERSON'S e 0 Bowery, Lowe: W Iigrain Cerpets, ot reduced pricc in srab Carpets. 0 %10 125 per yard. Eoguh Br s 5 und 2 por yard, 44 Floor Oil-Cio i , ®) 30, 1 s yord. Tel exlarged and improvi 4,10 to 128, w. S plication subers oL, v i eounty rights way still be bs.t of f J2, Puichare S1ovm of FeRXacks ieving the right 16 ae this impro e iy in fuel. e luirnding 10 buy from those ment, ard save she whole cost yearly st enge the world to find a hcuse ever robls d with 0 ALAn TALEGRARE. Six yeorr Hul.:tp No. 254 Proedway. e i Tug TerT.~ROGER FRAGRAXT ODONTOLL: ! for the Teeth oud breath, beautifies the Teeth, does mok injure (i enamel acd imparts & rich fragrance to the breath, Chemi Dentists certify to the b o chapacter of this preparstion ite efficacy in preserying and cleansing the Avk fonloauns s FRAGRANT ODONTOLY by ell Druggiats, Perfumers sud Fancy G At Gorvsu1Ta's COMMERCIAL Brotdway, corndr Eightivst. Instmiction (yrivate if desived) in P manskip, Book keepiog, ead Busivess Afilrn —— OUR DESCENDENTS FOR SEVERAL CENERATIONS.— The Rey. W. 0. Hempsro of Wilson, N. Y., under date of Feo. 13, 1606, writes: ** The report iutereat here s and in e (W bowever o0 do iittie Jivo, for eaples of tiat ive Catalogoes, w little movey for postoge. ¢ n pamghies form. I ue of your firsl make. Thouzh havivg Yun seven yew Aliow injury o the auount of five per evot. 1 BELIRY. ¥ Deseript b prices, 1 uclose it doe WOULD LAST Uf AXD OUR DESCENDENTS FUR ERVERAL Gkoims TioNe” e Passengers Arrived. FROM SISAL—1n berk Albertina—Jur. Culwell Otte Fu's. Frededlen 1rell, gL o) May 1 via Queene mxul‘ with mo . L lyllth 10 . ., u lat. 40 50, . 8 stesivers b SLip Hrechel ( 423 poen, to K. M. Siowen & Edye, Liad 2 birtl age. p‘l‘.’ul Alberting, Olmstead, Sisal 14 days, with lcgwoed, hisdes, b ¢, to Hargo s & Ceo. Brig Jiter (cf Halifux, N. 8.), Farral to H. & F. W. Meyer. Had b It " Ticrriet (of aud from Ardrosssn fox Bord £ bow | theee of the seame) o of water i the hold; ran lowe under d o b y. March 26, in lat 3 49, Jong 6 57, spoke pilat be and pat the three secimen ou tound of her, b i landed'st Seilly. de (Br.), Potnaw, Mal LS, with plaster, t0) ¥ by. Armetrong, New-Hoven, Sundey, 13th iosl., it oaile during the squs | 1o westward. Douse, Apaia-iiceia 16 days, with cedar. 1 RH. Coe Schr. 8. A, Hammond, Payne, Boston for Fhilade 'phia. Sebr. 8. K. Themas, Atnold, Fa'l River, Granite Anp, Nickerson, Bridzeport. Schr. Varioca, . Sehr. Typhoue, Classon, New-Haven for y BELOW. Ship Issac Webb, Crowell, from Liverpoc Arcold Benninger, from Rotterdai Norden (Nerw.). Audervon, frou Colia DAt Sunset, NW. aberhpent. duze. DISASTERS. The bark Thomss Willisms, from L for Apalachicols, 11 ashore the Istand of Coanmel (Y J, after thuwy ly, got off agagn, but found the vesse! ‘csk’rg #0 badly tha pumps wouid Dot keap her (cee, the Tstan Mogeres (Yacatan) oa the ; od erow il saved, and arrive b b iged 10 run her ashors o wich wnd , Fldor and rice Lousn. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, (5 Morray ste., whers yowwill fisd everything evee clieaer than any store i Book 0 to MACFARLAND™® ‘Standard Worke end, tationery. olm New-York. Oney coruer e NEW 0, v ce [ JRANK MILLER® PREPARED HARNESS OiL. Packed in cans ready for nee, wits dicee: s arlog. Fox sale at the Herness and Stores. Manufactured by AMNK MILLLE & Co., No. 20 Codar st STITCH FAMILY and rerfec Sewlog Maebine AT us imstruction, sewiug than best, do wot fai wore periectly Sewiniz Machine ever ints: e t! 1o exyn wd the following. just received Maie. DEMOREST' ew Bertlet simple fu its constr operate it—is, in short, & bousel.old Chie of i _excellent of tenan €0 make up & pleasant nuw ber for the portunity is thus offered (o pare Literature, Moder: L rac the 0 eaie tie (ie by travel in ween n The cured, and the party returned to the house in Cherrys ‘There Bodtke hupg up his coat, in one of the pockets of wi was the money, and requested Smith to watch it while he the room for A short time, On the return of Bodtke, he dis- covered that bis new-found friends had left, taking with them his coat and money. The victim communicated the fuct of his Joss to Officer Hamblin of the Fourth Precinct, and the officer subsequently learned that the thieves bad ed for Ulster County. 110 followed in_pureuit, and at Kingston, with the assistance of Sheriff Saryine of Ulster Connty, took the thieves into custody. On searching them 4302 was found. Yesterday the prisoners were brought to this eity, and comwitted by Justice Hogau, They are well known thieves, i A PickpockET PURSUED AND CAUGHT BY A Wo- MAN.—As Mis, Frederick A, Foster, residing in Irvington. Westchester County, alighted from @ Uiversity-place ear, at the corver of Twelftb-st., yesterday, sho discovercd that ber pocket had been picket of awallet coutaining @18, The car iu which shie bad ridden was too far off for ber to ovértake it; she therefore determined to take the next on 1t came alovg, and on entering it informed the couductos of her loss. and Lier Delief that the thief was still in the car alcad, avd added tust t out the thief. Jf the car_abead wae overteken ehe could P The speed of the J, and € naled to stop. Ju e car taining Mrs. F. came up with the one aliead, & wai left the latter. aud attempted to hurry off. The alarm was given, aud he was arrested by ofti- cer MeDonald, of the Fifteenth Precinet. Ou beuig searched the stolen wallet was found in his porsesslon and restored to Subsequestly Justice Dodge committed the pris Jaward Hortow) for trial, —— NEw-YoRE LAW IxstiteTE.~The aunual election of officers for the Law Institute was Leld oo Monday, there being mo opposition, except lnone ivetace, with the the 0 ouer (Who gave Lis uawe us \ ribington ! owmittes on Ju , W Fdwin W. 7,1 Morarge, Kogunte W bridge 8w ith, Enoch L. Fu Commiltee of Cen: iy, Ersstus C. Bevedict, Charles ¥. Bcutbmayd, John MeKeon, o e onett, Fdmind Terry. Authony K. Dyets, Benawin T, B Ao Rewich, Thous M. Norts. ane et (COLLECTOR SMYTHE'S VI81T T0 THE CUsTOM-HoUsE. —Collector Smythe visited tho Custom-House yesterday after- poon, and was introduced to Aeting Colleotor Clinch, aud to soversl of the deputy collectors. The cbject of the eall was merely to become scquainted with the persons o clarge, wnd 1o make some preliminary arraugements with reference to the munwan by Mr. Smythe of the duties of bis office. Ex-Col- Jeotor Draper, now the Upited Stutes ton A gent ab this rt, gave Mr. Smytbe some hiute, drawn from his experiesce, b regard (0 tbe clsvatch of busiaese. My Draver partics e, ude. Clason, €. B ociety end & wide rur For myre partic. introduetion, it family. inguiry 5 Bechment., tion: desired, to the gentlen: s way be made orJv A NASH LN o " Room No. 6. and QUIET 110U CATHER BANDS ex STOP the RATT vod fo over the Manbatt we Bank, A discount of 10 per cent off of il orde Princips FISHING TACKLE FOR SALE BY . A. DRAY No. 83 NASSAU-ST., one door irons MAIDEN LANE. RUPTURE,. T fro S Cv|