The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1866, Page 8

—— v Continned from Firt Pago. L ! Raxony apd Prussia. ‘The Prassian proj & more hin {wo-thirds greator than the French, ~What sect 8to | snake this fact the mere remarkable is that the French de- | stisticz, in the cose show that the hilly and | portmental st sountanous depar iments furnish the groat wictime. 1read in & yosterday’s Paris ngwspeper hat 8o s00n 48 Be ie recovered from an intermittent fever that has been bothering that Academician, **M. Montalembert will go on his contginplated voyage to the Holy Land,” vniea ptrikes one as a singularly complimentary vame for the United States, Jed 10 #uch pleasant confusion of nominalism and reelism by romor that a8 we onee had & “ Bourbon vwmong us” so ort number of 1 the” writer of this item ‘nave been | —betworn Mantus and Perrars—is to $he Zm-.h arourd | eI S0 4nd wearisome. The masie was not + A superior assortment of English Royal Velvet Beppese, “"'v.‘:‘:‘“‘:"l“ by Benedek scross the Minclo 1“‘ o the” Danphind, e & Ulamoth |: 00", 40 rvlw::d the y of the exercises; 'ay, oy the Hody, pestry Brossels Carpots, st Hixan Axpawson's, No. I ¥e muet capture Cremona; for the h-)lun s -n:l,d isnohle 11 ning the Rh “put | Fomiter rmiun of the audierce JUS o sbmestion 2N, A bt ' menace b o of operetions and cat him off from his 7 y " e b bes 3 coli | Zaat tool plsce. if zeeyt the cpeni, ver A B s e AL Ly - b base if be attempted ¢ a1 it to Milan. the Jndey z wiich 1| gress of rcf, Trwight, it probably v virely cxigigndy STeis B0 SLT MG TS e so $1 oty Suppose the Ial tched along the railroad i8formed. o iy & 5 o ¢ 4 VT PR F Bl Covers, Window Shades, Rugs Mate, Sutr Carpate, S bete i Pisdange, Cr & would beour out- B8 sir of y no " . Jones, and wte at low prices. Superior W hite end ( ecn Bologna and Piacenza, T rastios| UPOD b 1 ttacks her,w Baron Wer! was Joudly appliid; ¥ trihute to one White and Chs Ppostand head of the line, and it Woile B SORESTRTIN gl Prussian Emt rat Vienna, telogrop of the gracuatiog olass recent 4 some foreible Bowery. © euey o concentrate there. 1n case (D0 Austrinus ook the| [yuri that Austria refunes to disarn the aTIATIOnta i | pasages coscerning the dites COIYRCTR | The most notcey e ? fenture of the address, however, 1fer7 o] to treason, which | Typgign Barns, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open # grave risk—1 allude here to the French Emperor's rela 1 tions to Lombardy—of crossing the Mizcio, then you may { [ wo now huve a Moses—not the meek one, but Andy J.1 His wind beivg in & sort of a mull, 28 a clever Freach- | awan s s apt enongh to be in respect of billical s he may, kil gh, have mixed upMoscs (the other and Saupson and our A, J. Moses's it exercise of tion that the Count e jaw-bone, and so picked up the ause he was gowg 1o th y Land be i £OiLK 10 Americ Me that e pt sympathizer with us in our lete fight w the Plilistines ot beside the iutermittent fever, Srom which be is now mainly secovered, by the proof-read- of the Lt two of bis fous volumes entitled Lrs M o Occident, and the writing pamphlet on religious il n. find the counterpart of the A intolerance iu that Protestant coun- proaching its end, one_my Uy, wow bey 1 the otk nsulas of Euzope, in § olie bigerr story of monks and monasticism b Euro old by Montalembert, presents them aud it at heir b st of us have read about them pr L s whit I 1 heir worst, trith, i not wonts Andi a Sor the gake ward ty siving the oher of the two extremes betwoed, whih %, then for the great delight which his elogu wrut offer 10 your artistic ht Itis © the charm wid defect of Montalembert e, this & oratorical fervos Merelioness Ca aly ihree deys York, wiere. if yoar opping e Ta that is runnin ly in #ireot b permit, Adelaide Kistori will hree week < This brings me so near the theatcr 1 must et the am so uear tho end of this let wote a dratwatic euriosity that has attructed some attention e e Anvier put at the Odeon Th ter, awonth or twoago titled £a Cont pon, which has hud co o suceess, though inferior I wotne ves), s eding plays. 1ts great- 1 defeet, from the point of view of art, was'in its rather Bste 0 b act, which was an_artistically illogical conclu- ed to the critics on w filth act. T the other four, He he it point, and set to work to wri Rt was o ved for the first time one » well acecpied by the publie and the eriti ®on froi g strom Cur Special Gizoa, May 1, 1o There i a geseral conviction that we are on tbe brink of & war in Venetin, and the commercial and political worlds are heavivg with & great couvulsion. Two facts Sell the story: Ttalian bon t down to 44 yesterday, and &t tho ssme hour the Parliament au ized the istry to adopt such extraordinary measures of inance wk it may deem expedient, only oye man voting against uld earry Nothing short of imminent dar from 64 to 44 in two we I a heterogeneons Parliament as ours. previsions of my letters of the 3d and 7th ult., Florence, have beeen fully ventied; and although it was for weeks denied (hat we were arming, it was only nece sary 10 open one's eyes to see preparations everywher 1t & hundred thousaud wen were not actually betw Bologua and Ferrura they were practically on that /in for they were stationed along by the Dines beiween Alexandria, and” Ancona, and ¥ degbor, intersecting st Be “These troops are there wow, and the numbers are being gradually increased, while o lines are b @rin and Avcona. I expressed the opinion & month ago that war was prabatle: 1 do not think it a whit more so now. The pre- #ent excitement is caused by the uncorering of the work of the She il Permit 2t it 15 10 see how the War s to begin. sue to dwell a little on the diffienlties at this point. Just pow the Germanie dispute acsumes p Wt is impossible to decide whether this change of form fuets the sprre? of the contest, T incline to the belie th Fruseia will attack Austria, or rather will fight Avstri ale can provok Pismark s assumption that Austria must cease to menace Baly, indicates & determination to bave blood. But it @octix uprobable that Austria will strike Pruseia, and, whatever be said in diplomatic papers, the putting an army #uto marching order is not a casus be/lr. There must be an overt act, a blow struck, Who will strike that blow ! Pruseia, Austria and Italy all protest that they do not uesn 10 etrike, England is very busy w on for agouiziug desire for a reign of brotherly love. ~ But be did hat in 1859, and then, a8 now, his legions mustered while be praved aid devoutly told hisbeads. 1 do not think it yrobatle that there will be # war in Italy unless there he lso war in Germany. And if Italy fights it will be with clear understanding that Prussia is to help ber by « cam- Juign in Germeny. ‘be beliet is general here that Austria will shortly at toek us. ‘The probabilities are agaivst that theory; but there would be a rationalein such s movement. The positions of Taly and Austria are a perpetual menace to euch other. The growth and prosperity of Italy renders Austria Jess secure in Venetia. A powertul fleet and army contrelling the whole Pevinsula, and & nation growin; Quily more united and less friendly to Austrin, makes the fall of the Austrion power in Venice only aquestion of time. Onthe other hand, an Austrian arty on Italian rara, and | g drawn toward Bologna from Alexan- | t month, and the nearer the crisis comes the | Austria into assuming @ hostile attitude. | | d the French Emperor ostentatiously parades his | fitory in the face of bostile bayonets, and the pridé of Vienna would endnre no such move- {ment. Nor could she increese her force on eur side of the Po. La Marmora would say: “ This is an act of war; these troops are sent here to invade us | Europe would justify him in driving the Austrians across ( the Po. ‘e ihird problem is more difficult than either of | the others, It is whether it be safe to leave a few troops per in which our tremendous pr | at Vie: 1 think no one expeets to intimidate—on the | contrary, we expect 1o iuflan he pride and resentment | of Austria. Having cou and calmly dete | mined to make a decisive strug complete national | | | [ ! mlitia, »oil iz & threat beld over Italy, and she will not endure it | one day longer than she believes it a military necessity. War mey break out to-morrow, and either party may be the aggressor. Austria may reason: “* I must ernsh Italy or lose Ven, There can never be a betier time. #ail now, | shall \eave Venice with my honor untarvishes Sowe speak even of a diplomatic arrangement for & sham war o relieve Austria from her dungerous position. On the other hand, Italy feels the necessity of removing from her borders the peril of & permanent military occupation Ly & foreign power. Many believe that ouly & war for Venetia can save ns frow bankruptey—that an aggressive campaign wonld be sound wl.'(v is firmly believed by half the nation ' Add the German embarrassment to the Venetian one, and it seems almost certain that these ermies are not mus- tering for o mere display of force. Austria—goaded in both flanks—may have resolved on crushing Ialy before the Prussian debate has come to an end, and then punish- ng the insolence of Bismark at her leisure. e will make o terrible mistake: she did that in 1859, and with more light and less reason; and military deepotists are not often over-wise. Passion and pri overbear the dictates of pradence, and wounded vanity dangerons 4o the public peace when it resides in 5o pow wrful a body s the Austrian empi And yet is hardly poseible to believe in such stupendous folly as Austria must commit in attacking us. Lombardy is’ closed to her wrmies by the poace of Villafranca. She cannot set foot on it without meeting a French army and suffering minious defeat. This fact renders the Ttalian plan of d fense exceedingly simple. By looking at yonr will see that there remains no road into Italy except ‘the line of Bologna and Ferrara. Austria hus reat ad vautage in owning our side of the Po for about half the dis- ancs between Mantuaand Ferrara; butit isa very difffealt line of march, » the Apennines most nearly approach the Po and the Austrians must warch up Ji// with all the advantages of position on the side of their encmi But suppose them to_ reach the railway between Parma and Ancona. They cannot advance across it toward Floruc Jeaving av army intrenched in Bologua to fall upon their rear aud destroy their communications. They must cap- ture Bologna, and this plage is the Italian Sebastopol. A set gioge before it _is not the kird of emapaign Austria would wish to conductin It Indeed, T can hardly couceive her armios roaching that point, unles our generals deliberately selected to fight there, The moral considerations which shut up Lombary 10 the Austrians enables Lialy to put every man and gnn on the line of Bologna and Ferrara and 10 select bat figds where all the advantages Would be ours. Nuc eatopaign would be for Austris thoroughly o bopeless. Only military passion and imperial vanity dictate an aggressive policy. Does she believe, as she did n 1850, that upon Milax, Tarin, Alexsudria wnd Genos ! — Fhe National Spirit in K fied—-The Milit —Cremona Korti- tion—-Prebable Wen’t Leave NOA, May “The news of the moming does not materially change the situstion. The Purliament gave yesterday & its Lively appreciation of the common denger by unani- wously voting two millions for the fortifications of Cre- Here has been a piece of almost erimingl wons. veglect. A gance at the mup will show you how Cremona covers the line from the quadrilateral to Milan. By the why, this quadrilateral business may not be understood by ol readers. Let me explain: Draw s through Pes- chiera, Mantua, Verons and Leguano, and you Lave it. These lives are strougly fortitied®and can ouly be carried by & regular siege. To tarn them is nearly impossible, for 1he lake of Gardis covers the flank of Peschiers, aud nano to the Adristic a tangle of mines overs all the ground. The front line between Pesch.ern is the Mineio, and the rear line batween Verona and Leguano the Adige. On the other liues there are | ealroads ae well ason the front live. T'o retarn to Cremona, It 18 not & very strong posiiion: +put lying oo the Po and connected by railroads with 4/ Milail wud Piscenza, 1t is naturally the best point for re- gistiig wu Austrian sdvauce on the Milen line. Itis to un of Auggp Wity 6B o S gf the Po ow proof of | "I | the flect cones | Allthe official papers fire the Italian heart; the Generals | map you | | providefor def rance will not oppose her vietorions march | | must return our blows. { int | 801 | the 100k for the first great battle at or near Cremona. It #hould not be overlooked that we shall be at one dis- advantage in such & t-nm;mlun The Po would lie between 1 and our base line, and our army would bo precisely in n of & man fgbtiug with his back against & Austria on our side of the Po—between Mantus. aud Ferrara—would be in just the same relative position. 1In short, the Po is the real line between the two military positions, and esch army he safest on its own side, and military prudence would dietate that La Marmora and Benedck edch maneuver to get the other to fight on the wrong wide. Benedek can force La Marmora to make head at Cremona by moving his army over the Miucio. La Marmora may anticipate that movement and prevent it by attacking the Austrian outposts on this side of the Po. Unless La Marmora feels very suro of French assistauce he i8 not unlikely to bring on an action at the point where Austria bolds both sides of the Po, Just here lios a grave Teasou for believing war incviteble. Within two weeks the two anuies will be face to face on that narow strip of land. Nomatter now whether there be 1,000 or 40,000 of each army on the spot, it seems inevitable that a conflict must ensue. For Austria will have before her one of three probleins to solve: 1. Whether to withdraw all her troops 10 the otber side of the Po. 2 To rebuforee the few bri- gades already there, 3. To leave the present nunber with orders not W provoke an engagement. Now Austria can- not do the first. Tt would be to retreat from Austrian ter- the pos. wall, exposed to the whole Italian ar , remember the josity which burng between these two armies, en two picket lines within shooting dist that when our blood ugfuirly up, no Austrian will this side of the Po, unless he is backed up by force. party wishes to fake the responsil ing on war; but, in all honesty and caudor, we fight Austria out of Venetia, and ten d wenee, if we go on wori pr be able to restrain ns—and it is very elear not try dissuasion. Another element in the proba (t apoleont does | bilities of war is the tem- | be received a choice b ust speak the first so do peaceful acts, sho We shall 1 independence, we shall leave tween battle and humiliation. 1 word, and if € peacef duy. We cannot afford the cost of a military dis; We are willing to g0 before Europe on the question Who | began the war ! and toadmit, if necessary, that we first | drew blood, The unanimity of the nation is unmistakable. not find, bereaboute, an Italian copperhead, s to hear the first murmurs of that glo which proves the right of a people to be e This is one of the matters in which Aus deceived. She has been led to believe that t spread discontent here, inevitable and ineurable breache of opinion, readiness 10 secept a return to the old frac- | tion ty, and a powerful party of church zealots | looking to her for deliverance, does not see that & | war with her will heal our divisions, unite our partics, | hich is a better ™ and awaken a popular enthusiasm for a nation than Alp, Po or Appenuine. ago, Austria may ha nal d meut and the tone of our journals, it will be the extremity | of folly to doubt our unity. | We'bave oll turied our faces toward the HMermit of | Caprera. In this solemn hour all admit his rignt to lead | his old followers in the front line. All feel, too, that | ampaign of peeuliar difliculty and requiring unusual | urage and audacity be the hero of the Sicilian | eampaign in 1860, Itis probably more from this convie- tion of the fitness of things than from any known action of the Ministry that the jourzals assign him the command of 20,000 volunteers to be transported by sca to the hea the Adriatic, there to operate against the Austrian mam line of advance or retreat. 1f he does nothing more there, he will at least keep twice his own numbers from the Austrian lines on the Po, There are rumors that messengers have already gone to invite bim 10 take the field, and the Mercantile steamers taken possession of by the Govermment, are already os- signed, by rumor, to the transportation of his corpe Meantime, be is expected here or at Florence during the | week. The quays used by the French in 1859 for landing the troops sent here, were closed to merchant ships yesterday, and & rumor ran’ that the Gauls were coming again. In sober truth, we would rather not see them. It is hard to feel that 20,000,000 of Italians need any foreign aid, and we shall not shrink from fighting our battles alone. Vet —80 hard is it torisk all in a grapple with so terrible a foo hould welcowe onr neighbors from Marseilles and | Toulon with the hearty enthosiasm of 1859, But the | mystery of the quays %as solved this morning. when a giment from Palermo landed upon them from steamers. It is the first installment of the Southern divisions of our regular army, whose places are to be supplied by Northern Just as T lose this letter, 1learn that the Ministry have | issued o decrce making the bills of the National Bank a tender for debts, They take this action at the | carnest request of our business men, and the measure hus given instantaneous relicf to commercial affaire. Our bonds have risen from 43 to 49, and there is a gencral fecl- ing of satisfaction in all business cir The best proof of the unaniwity of the people for the war is, that there has | not been heard the lowest whisper of opposition from our merchants and bankere. War Imminent - Sche: From Our Own Correspondent. FLORENCE. April 30, 1666, Within s fortnight we shall be involved in war. Th abandoned fortress of Cremona is being fortified in haste; ted; all the soldicrs on furleugh re- of 1834, '35 and 36, called—even the reserve of the classes Cialdini, La Marmora, Pettincago, Petiti, are assembled | in wilitary council; everybody prepares for war, aud still | they try to shift the responsibility upon the Austrian arm- aments. In fact, Napoleon is the great wire-puller who | first pushed Bismark, aud now pushes La Marmora, so that Austria cannot avoid war. The cynical Prime Minis. ter of Prussia first complained of the Austrian concen! tion of troops in Bohemis, which was untrue, but served | xt for Prussia to arm. On Austna’s_declaring i | ess to disarm, Bismark, too, promised to do the e, but at_the same time called 40,000 men of the Landwehr under arms, and soon_complained of the Aus- trian srmaments in Venetia, whieh have always been on a far smaller seale than those of Italy. But now Bismark has the impndence to insist that SaXony should likewise disarm, as if that little kingdom ever could be armed in such strongth a8 to become formidable, aud he evidently seeks o pretext for occupying the ceyntry, which will become the immediate cause and the scene of hostilities. Austria hus been so completely ontgeneraled by Napoleon —whose peaceable declarations Prince Metternich, the Austrian Embassador at Paris, took for pure and unalloyed trath—to such an extent that, up to Friday last, nobody bolievod.In war 8¢ Vieuna, and the discount on paper money full to 3} per cent. Nobody knows, as yet, whether Bavaria is bold enough to take the part of Austria; and if | she remains neatral, Austria, without any ally, is exposed to & simultaneous attack both on the Po and Elbe, while the Prince of Hohenzollern accepts the throne of Kouma- nia in order to threaten the south-eastern Transylvauian or, and force Austria to divide ber strength and 182 on every side. The plan so ably con- ceived, and coneealed 8o loug us 1o catch Austria unawares, that Napoleon hopes for & short war, t battles in the North and in the 8 the alliance or even the concur- v elements. Garibaldi, 4 well as d the war carried on ex- lould, however, the first | 1 the y prove stronger and | ! than it pected, then the French would cote to the rescue of Italy ; and, therefore, an aruy corps is already concentrated in the Department De Var, in &nd around Nice. Such are the facts of the case, but | many strange romors are afloat beside, which Irelate | without assuming responsibility for their truth. It is said that Prussis gives Italy a subsidy of 400,000,000 francs, of which the new kingdom is iu the greatest need, a8 her credit is shaken, ber five per cents being quoted at 46 und a fraction. It is said, hkewise, by Mazzini, that France gets for her cobperation in the rescue of Venetia the Island ot Sardinis, and the Ligurian coast from Nice to Seorac, with that entire portion of Piedmont which ex- tends from Mont Cenis to the Sesia, Bismark is said to have consented that the Rhenish fortresses Saarlouis and Saarbrush, with the coal district, containing about 300,000 inhabitants, should be anuexed to France, and Mr. Solvyus, the Belgian Embassador at Florence, grows nervous about ate fate of his conntry. Just now I received inform upon the banks. I wentat o deposits, but I was paid in g paper money to the Tuscan Bux room about fifty persons, mostly peasants and artisans, Antions to excliange their paper into gold. After half an bour my turn came, but only one-half of the sum I pre- sented was cashed, and 1 was asked to come to-morrow | for the remuwnder. This looks rather suspicious, and I would not be surprisad if to-morrow thebunk notes were de- clared legal currency by an order in council. At any rate, not be avoided i a long run, since every- body gets uncasy sbout his paper, and the two banks—the National aud the Tuscan—will be scarely able to weather the ap] chivg storm. And while we already feel somo of the nities of war, Austria still belicves she might evade all her diffieulties by offering to Prussia a fair ar- rangement of the Sehleswig-Holstein question! ~ As if it were the paltry question of that annexation which calls sll Europe to anns. Pram 2 mititery fiond Ureccive the lufurination tiat in proves evide decided by a fe South. 1 nee of 1 e Hungaria ion that there was a run ceto my banker for my d” going with that nnd in the waiting- | omernt | of the witness to retain it | in, and were driven off by a third man who baa sat NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, YHORSDAY. MAY 17, 1806. Venetia being quite as threatening to Pruesia s if wede in Bohemia, since tho railways might transport the army from Venetia to the P 1 froptier- within three or four | s, from moment to | the speater denounced as o crime, “ Whe cor it met & d u Virgioia, a felon's death 0q Governor’s Ie! awaited pardon in Fortress Monice" land, or “Loyal States ought | “and Lresson jents, 6 to 8 & 10,1 ¢, eularged and fmproved. 60128 m 4 Thus the complications gre T e o 1o Ooaprens,” said the pratees moment, worse confounded, and nothing short of 8 miracle | t Congress, find | Passengers Sailed. trie. The disafection of the pio- . and to the . Dot yet been appeased, the German | Judi dress to | FOR LIVERPOOL—[n Steambip Sgotis—bra . Sirom urd e Popunation desires the Constitatiot of February éstored, | the gradusies was duivered b the Hon, Carles ¥: KIzkiond, dree, .t N wecd, Cinclaast! ME aed’ Mew and the answer to dress of the Hungarizn Diet has | bt we yubt whether any of them heard it. Mis tones wero fy, Cresse. three children, and servant, Mr. B, L. Brizz, W. E thrown & wet bla upon the hopes of Hu | exceedingly indistinet and the auvdience ont ageonsly impo- | My, MeLean and servant, K. Nicol, 8. E. Comstock, Muster T. i i kaw 1 ol betwean the 1w, the wards of the speaket Wers | Lei, Miss Melean, N. Vil | hemia and ( leaving it une ) B utterly lest. The valed lelivered by E. B. Convers, ' Tepnis, Joln Tenris, Cleveland, O} of nationaliii o be decided. 8 35 tho orter of eznrels with o benediction by the e s Mro . K. Kord. 3. 8. ¥ s now the wost loyal Provinee of the E | Amd e o e o Shapisin of the College. i Ford i, wna M Roweci, fnfat an gary might beec ie Emperor and his coun- AWARD OF PEIZES AND LIST OF GRADUATES. e: Mire, BiscClomeot and servaut, Mise cilors had brains enongh honestly to accept. the Principlo | ng prizes in the depariment of Municipsl Luy FEe medy, ' Miss Orten and servant, Phi of dualism as the basis for the nstruction (\Hn- Em- ' gywarded by the committes, Mesers, ][nnr.v.r.\b'h‘nll John !,{ Mr. T.. Widdiger. N. \" M.‘_ l-‘rm ath, M, Mas. Ly-.nb::l 1 ire. But mo time is ost. 1 liear that Napole | on & Vanderpoel, es follows: The first prize of ehild, ir. and Mre. J. Croney ren, Mr.a ire. But uo tine it to be lost. 1licar that Napolon, Burrill and Aaron g Vanderpoch &8 WS’ TR0 PRIy St v, C. Winsey snd chid, Oblo; Mr. sed Mra. Helneman, Mr. sad would like it f the war eould be avoided until the eud of | 250 to Krederick 1, Mok, W0, S50 Wiliam Allen Hogt. Mow R: Broghing, ire Masler, Miss Moslr. E. A, Mapter, Do, B, ay. Shoul the pericid of that omes Ricksrds, and the third of €100 to William A ¥ . Broghing, dire fagles. E. A. Munler, .| ?fl‘ "f,‘;,’“"'(" will vome 100 late, T prise in Politteal Science was awarded by the committse, Bagish, ¥: Srosees, O Sl v o el - H Gen. Bixio had | Messrs. Theodore D. Wools is B, Woodraff and Edgar (st Rassais e 1t was said in the official p: gone to Caprera with a Government mission to Ganbaldi, but 1 met the gallant Gen sterday evening here at S. Van Winkle, to L. Bradford Priace. The following gentlemen received the s Florence, and know from 0 d of Garabuldi's David Wylie Alexander. Jobn Johnson Allen, Edward Sanford At- that as yet no p sition heg » bim, , Edwin Beroh, jr iwfi ;l'-lry l!'lu, EL“' The Ministers have, unde nt circumstances, | Thomss Buird Browiing Willam Heary Roterwoeth, B ¢ portfolio at the disposal of La Marwors, who 1 a conference with Buron Ricasoli for the re- the t, but the Baron fouxd that for Hllll, hougles, William Oliver Fmbury, H bel, Charies Anguste Lembert Gol son Helden, Wik Kearny, Joweph P putah at once organization o 4 degres of Bachelor of t the moiment it is quite superiunous to ehange the Ministry, | JEare e % A% soom a8 war 18 declared, the King will be invested | Fraderiek Hial et B R4 with dictatarial power, and the Congtitution i« to be sue- | Hil Bradford Prince. Jarretl Thomas Richerd:, rdward 0a, Willism Henry Rooney, The King takes the Commauc-in Chiet, with | 3 o - Washiogton Sackivacn, Henry J. Se Murray Colgate | ef . The Prince of Carige | uaker, Kathoniel Fe S, Regionid’ Heber Smith, W Bano is to be Kegent, and Cialdini to command the fist | Wasiilagton Smith, Edward Fay Stilwell, Samuel Jobn Storre, Charies ATy COTDS. Pheips Taft, Frederick Alfred Woagstall, Jr. ——— RObort Wisthrop, MEXICO0. Important to City Railroad Passengers. S . SUPERIOR COURT—( FOpERISON, MONELL and GARVIN. In the Superior Court yesterday, in the case of Mettlestadt ve. The Ninth- ion of the Defeni nt Parri 1 the London Times. Fr of War has received & dispatch from Mar- dated Mexico, the 28th of March, which The Minist 8 Bazai confirms a yeport in_ cireu had been defeased by th: tion that the French troops Juariste, The Marshal's dis- ates that Coimmandant de Brian of the foreign o apprised that the Juarists, under mand of Hererie, oecupied o position five miles as, resolved to attack them. ~He placed bimself d of 100 men, of whom 150 were French and 250 Forty.-third st. Porty-third-st. and 1t them of to do, after which the at the h Wi ERAL TrRM.—DBefore Justices f Railrosd Company, it ap- peared that the j ainti and & boy about his own age, got on a0 of the defendant’s cars at Lispenardst., to be taken to When they arrivad at Forty-third-st,, the Inintiff and bis companion requested the eonductor to stop st This the condnctor refused nintiff' cowpanion got off while the n the the he 0 men, of whom L0 were Fhich 376 o | oar was in notioa. goine st n slack rata of spoed. e Ner 1 e O AR i b of | O arfived at about the middie of the block between Forty- bruary aga LR Ol OF PRNA e ot third and Furty-fourth-sts. plaintiff also attempted to alight ked the enemy at dayligh w fullowing morn fram the ear, 4 while doi ik o the condnctor taok off his eap They were 1,500 stron ed of infantry and cavalry, | and strack at Lim with bis whip, aud as the plaintff tried to rivates are not accounted for. Battalion of the Foreign Ke: it is beli t, tostop and iet ) that ¢ act induced (h d Company having by their own megiicen d, prisotiers in I de Brian, before he marched agair the defense of Parras to Licut. Ba Regiment, with 44 mwen of his comp wagon train, This oflicer hoard of the i an neglige from the con # porition in which they take advantsge of their oo illegal act, of the 7 of Santa f March. He also claimed tha and were infrenched in a position earefully forti ‘The | avoid the biow be fell und was severely injured. On the trial | Marshal bad_not received the detai agement, | before Justice Jones the complant was dismissed on_ the but he says that he hasreason to believe that Co eround that the yiaint I was bimsell guilty of negligence in | de Brian was defeated, and that ke was one of the f attempting fo get off tie cor while it was in motion. . fall. " OF the troops with him, seven officers and 139 | Mr.IrsD. Warren,conrsifor the plaintiffnow iusists that it P et Bovas s not ence for & passenger to aligh treet ear hile Sl T itis in n sy notified the conductor | t plaintiffs action they cannot now attribute ‘0 to sbiekd themselven . that they having put the plaintiff in dno right to pat him, cannot now sabelln ot 9 o'clock on the morui E bttt ol o gl 0 cther of a0t the Pl scted ander all the d § with comion prad estion solely Herrera, warching L and | e iy, and that the Court erred in dismissing the com- the town w completely kaded. | praine, Lieut. Bastidon placed his %0 s 1o deceive b Mr. John V. Ashmead, for the defendant, argued that at enemy a8 to their sinall number. Having been twiee snm- | tempting to alight from & ear w it is in wetion was in moned to surrender, being told that resist i pos If conelusive evidorce of gence in law and must de- sible, ho replied to the bearer of the g of tr Acyou [ recovery m this action whether bo had p ; o r oz vot. That the plaiotitl's on 14 are 8o certain of conguering us, what is the use of ofiering Ay, f the onanctor refused to stop the car, was by an L i iyt i W Agaiust the Company for demages for sach refisal i - i Lot S That the Cojany wero not liable for any willful sct of the men resisted. They were nearly exbaist d vy ——— Herrora o ves that his couray honor on L y wrrived a rival of Commandant Sanssier ciu his troops. Marshal Baz resistance confers the greatc his brave followers, 1 7th of March, enemy. At the departure of the mail from V of April, Marshal Bazaine was p c ction with the Admiral, ated on the southern co. ants of Vera Cruz formerly carricd on a brisk trade. —-— Ofticinl News from El Pase—The Return of Put OF-A CITY NEW —— the Ninetees baker, residing ba Kighty inth-st., near Sixth-ave., for bav the corner Wm. Galk Fifty sz Jones's Wood on act, sud Justice Co det residine ot .. while the Itter was Tuesday. The pri iy yesterday port si mer wan caught in the witted bim for trial in - -— Turer of CLOTHING, | McCloud of the Thirteenth I'r A Auoeri Morgan and Jame iuct arrested two young men Burne, having in thelr pos Official news from the Mexican Government El Paso uj 0 the 20th ult., has been receive Romero, P dent Juarez had not e Chibuahua in consequen ckuess, but he was making v preparations to leasve fi b . K News received at El ¥ ihuakua was to the | g00 Eh5 BECHEER SO effect that Commar ch officer in " = | mund at Dura had been defeated by the Mexi Bo TRk B S e Generals Viizea sud Marang t TED.—4 days sine B TRINUNE o s of the arrest of Georpe | Wikiams 53 Bowery, by Officer | THE BOARD OF DEALTH. ——— i the suspicion of having com cerware baving been found cos Loug of the Tenth Proc mitted » burglary jua travel'ng bag contatuing Indies’ wearing apparel, | S7oLE A HoRsE AxD WaGoN.—Oflicer Mahoney of cinet tecently arrested Corneligs Nyall, 1ng stolen borse, wagon and barnese, valued at 300, from ¢ Third-ave. and | toe Fenian Meeting in | $ —On Tuesday night Detective The Fat-B Ope- | conled ot be The silver was remosed to e ) the ataiion-Louse cafion, and & description of it was published i conprction with the arrest. Yesterduy the pro- The Board of Health continues to work vigorously | brietor of th: in removing nulsances from this city. Yesierday morning Dr. | East One st., identified the prop Dalton, Banitary Buperistendant of tho Board, visited several | $TL7 44 M Laviog hesi, Induced (o oaf 80d examing b enit of the fat-boiling establishments in Thirty-ninthst., for the | appeared before Justice Cet b Court, and testified that f the Gto i As 1 the owrers of ¢ doctor was ¢ purpose of abating puisances panied by several police ) d of t idenee wa oth oty Mr. George Schenck of No. & this statewent the 0 | soon comprebe objeet of his visit, ok o teok steps sccordingly. It was found that t S g who b m':“"n'h:‘l - of several of the establishments woro cond s R Bosiness in_accordunce with b reguiati Board, having patent eovers to their LA e o s 1n many p! it was asoertained tbat the busin Rex Over Axp Kiwnep.—While Wm. Riley was contrary to the rules of the Board. Iu thess esteblishments | driviog a cart throngh Greeawickst, yesterday, when near the fires were out, haviog been extingaished after ite oflieers | yapgumest. bo fel from tue vehicle, and, the wheels passing d very of. 1 that they bad 4 of, but | ight. ‘The kettics were st were cmitted. boiling fat sivee their plac s w ken with allows certain that they would pot offend in th left on the ground, with instructions to way violate the code of ordiuances ad Health, and which went into eff A day or two ago Mr. Schuliz manute in the upper part of the plaints had been made. over his neck, be was o of the parents. No. 3 Macdongal-st. e Willey heid an inqu Deccased wasn uative aud later in tue duy (o dict of necitental death was rendered. of this city, aged 1d years. | - Sviciow by TARING spected an immense pile of eainst which many com- Mr. Schuitz saw & w-York Hosp atly about 24 years of age, who committed suicide by tak Near the on the body of an unknown man ap ¢ tustantly killed. ‘The body was A ver LAUDANUM—CORONER'S IN- A 4 juest was yesterd iy held by Coroner Wildey at | gioop of men whbia he had surpor g pare | ore e approactied this_group be inguir rpsiess | name of the pe ,'h:m 'the manuse belonged, and several | i6 8 doso 0 { laodanum, cm toe evidence taken before the | of the owners were pointed out to him. Mr. Schults then | Coroner, it would appear that on Saturday last the deceased | stepped forward and aaid be w s of the | entored ; 0 ¥o. 133 Reade- ORRr (hat ke might direet fhem 16 gemove 1L AN) of thoss | "Wrawed the reschurant ot o b e Aping | present denied the ownership, when Mr. tcbolis said that he | ® €rosely iutozicated condition, and remaioed there uatil even Would obtain some sloups and have it taken away by direction | ing, when Le weemed considerably sobered. A alight | ates, il and of the Board of Health.” This threat quickly broneit w reply, some of the men saying that they would qaickly fud the own: ers. It insupponed the manure will be Temoved without the interference of the Board of Health ensued between bim and some of the all proprietor asked oo thint it wana family medicine e street. In o few moments de Ho then thre s the vial into censed eommenced Lo net strs suspicions were oy this aro THE LATE ROBBERY UP.TOWN, —~~— A Young Buicher Arrented—He in Fdentified an One of the Thieves by Twe Witnense: Yesterday Ofticer Whitman of the Twenty-second Precinet, activg on information furnished bim, arrested a young butcker named Reinhardt H. F.List, emgloyed in Wasbington Market ghth-ave,, between n of being one of d Mr. J., 1L Higgine In Forty-third st., between Eighth azd Ninth-aves., ind stole from biln n carpet-bag containing #164=0 1n Treasury notes and fractional currency. The prisoner at the time of bis ar Test was at work in the atall of Lis employer, Mr. Henry Ham- mond, No. 227 Merchants-row, Washivglon Market. The prisoner was apparently much surprised et bis arrest, but pro- st for the vial whick ha been thrown aw.y. 1t wa found to have contained laudanum The Fifth Precinct Police were at o pnveyed Lo then uncy srta 1o tevi o bim fiied aud he died as al A verdiet in accordance witn the facts was rendered. —— AN ERRAND Boy.—On the rand boy aged 16 years, fu the @ stated ExTeNsIVE Tugrr ny 11th inst., Wi, 1. Marsh, an employ of W.J. & J stole from his employers checks aud Treasury votes to the amount of #8341, fact of the il , but in the mean time the culprit had suc On the duy on which the theft was com ables of J. K m what ho and Mr. Schmidt, whose wotitied, and on their scous man to the Howpital. Underwood, No. 2 Bowling Green, coeded in getting thy checks cashed at the banks on which ler Dodge, ceeded (‘luullv Ill!l the officer to the Twenty wud Precinet g st., near Broadway, aud Station-House in Forty-seventh at, odu gray pony and saddle, for which he paid Yestorday afternoon the nccused was taken before Justios | #300. Mounted on his new purchese be started for Central Connolly at the Fourth District Police Court in Fifty seventh. | Park. During his absence, one of the firm wiom ho had robbed traced the thie: to tie stable, and ascertainin wonld be back toward evening, remained there in order to se cure him on his ret 0. st.. aud an examination held. Jobn H. Rigein: first and Sixty tween 11§ and 12 o'clock. While passing tl third-st., between Eighth aud Ninti-aves,, when about way of 1he block a 1% & »pace upon which there & houses, he saw & man standing near the fence whick incl the above pac t after passiog the w ness received »w on tie side of the head, near the right eye, which staggered and nearly kuocked bim down. At the sume time the man seized lim around the neck with his Teftarm, and held him with his head dowsnward and bent for ward in u stooping posture, and while so held he was repeatedly sturck in the face. At the same time snother wan seized the carpet-bag containg the woney, and in_spite of the struggles tore it from bivgrasp. The carget- | in between Sizty- tarday last, be- ough West Forty- wid- man named Wm. officers anud on the stable, Of coarsn the war»ing had the effect of pr stable tat night. The f and was informed by the p provious night, and was advised to leave th l aid. Sab Twenty-ninth Precinet Informing him that Marsh wus at Tompkinsville, Jiving ot & bigh rate, snd spendiog woney favishly, procoeded thither, and” arrested” Marsh nfessed the theft, wnd restored & portion of th Staten Island, bie proprieior of the stable, Scott and Dodge were and yesterday the prisoners we: Justice Dodge, - 1Anuou during the commission of the robbery. The witness followed the cart for quite a distance, but it was driven at such o rapid rate that he koon lost sight of it. Martin J. Lackman, residing at No. 310 Forty-fourth-st., testified to seeing the attack made oo Mr. Higging by a man whom he cau identify should he sce i again, und that while this unknown man beld the bead of bis vicun downward, he saw the prison proveh from the middle of the street, and strike Higging a blow on the besd with & shing shot o other similar weapon, and that immediately after the prisoner and the unknown man sprang into a cart in which another wan was seated, and drive rapidly away, Maggio Simpson, residing at No. West Forty-third-st., testified that the day in_guestion she saw the p Ler residence in West Forty-third-st., loitering wbout from untll 11 o'clock. 8he did not see the attack. On the above testimony the Magistrate commitied the pris- oner for & further exumination. The prisouer 1y 1 spectable appearing yousg man of 21 years. Ho declgres tin atthe time the robbery was commitled he wan at Funter Point, and this be cani prove by a number of good ®ituerses. He ndded that be first heard of the robbery while ridiog up town in & University-place car. — eate | How Tury Do I For a beautifal complexion end & soft, whil the wost refined la Feney, Xy ‘tisied by ladies of jo '\Mlvr'ly the sk n‘ ad tramsparent akin, ALl DY PARIS, wh at by ir. Twporters, any wddress by addressing Ja: spy aidses by wddiemiog Lives there a man or woman With Teeth d 1! bad, That never o themelves bath said | How can | improve their covdition ! To all aueh we woul Go at once to the brog article in the lin And he will fiankly tell you Usn Roarns s FRAGRANT O Sold by Druggists, Perfumers and Faucy ¢ —— THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. Celumbin College Law Scheol Exercises—List of Gradu The Seventh Annual Commencement of the Co- lumbia Cellege Law School took place last evening in the Hall of the Historical Society, corner of Eleventh-st. and Second- ave. The Hall was crowded in every part, and the sudience, like most that attend exercises of this kind, seemed vastly more interested in their own conversation than in the pro- grazme that bad been provided for their entertiinment. The intellectual bill of fare, if we may. in & single phrase, imitate Heory Fielding, was very good. but it was hadly served. and Ahup Inelend wi LWIOTIAE MMATOCHTS ALE suivealiv. Wes de | Visss 8 mencement Ninthst., o few doors west of Broadway, on D of cch week —— THE Gorp1ax KNoT UNTIED.—* You have untied the Gordian knot, The longlooked-for Sewing Machine has at lnst miadeits appearance. Your invention iaone of the triamphs of thiv century. | i setuall7 antousded at ite operation. I ean take, with ease. bltoen hundeed o1t/ es @ minite. in the most perfect manner. THURSDAY aid ¥ iie Mlacaian Lumran that he Atatout 9o'elock p. m Marsh made his appenrnnce in ihe viciuity, but was informed by a colored “cott, employed in the stable. that tho his late enployers were waitiog for bim iu enting wing day roprietor quently Roundsman Roberts ed wn @nonymous letter, The bag was then thrown into a_eart which stood in the street, He wlso informed the officer from whom he re- opposite where the fracas bad tuken place, by the man_whom u which enabled bim to elude the officers | the witness identified as the pr men 1) o subsequent information and advico givea all committed for Dr. DILLENBACK can be consulted on Lhe above diseases at his New- e flew 1€ Lukew. Froderiekaburgh, Ohio, o be WikLgox & | . cinpati: G, D. Seul n Van Buren, Mr.i.. T. Taylor Wing! rop, Alabaui 3 A 5 H 3 ). ueky; L. H. Redner, Phils. ) [ | N.’Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henriques and theee children, Mi Mise NcLeod, ~ Alexsuder ~ Dincas, d M h man servant, Seotland: Mr. Mise Aunie Hoy, H. G. Wheeler, M, fant s d servant; Mrs. G. H. Derby i swn, Torouto WP , 8. Moris, Phil- nd Mrs, . Rice, Mempbis, g 1. D, Schalts, Hon. Hy, Grer Adwell, child and servanty Mr. Haunemsa, de Camino, J. A. Pezuquion, Mr. aud Mre. , Me. and Mrs, John Ryle Paterson, Mr. and_ servant, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woodwss, J. L Y.; W. Boree, Toronto; Mz, and Mre. N, Perry, 1.V, Bioc Mr. and Mrs. 8 Fox and 3 b ‘onner, 8.8, Whitney. fi. 5 children and servant, Cin. . W. Validerhoof, Jas. Strathers. M Mrs, J. " and Mre. Taylor and servant, Wash- ston; W, K. Lewis, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. H. Loch and maid wervant. P H. Nithe, N. Y.; Gen. Weat Adams, N. 0. H. W, T. Mali_ 1L Addorley. N Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Finch wud two_child- ren, Miss Finch, Misd Weich, N. ¥.; Miew Buruside, W. J. Weich, H. . Sloane, N. Y.; Hugh MeJirmis, Toronto; Mr. and Mre. J. N. Plumb, infant and colored manservant, N. Y.; Mr. A, Aut. Philsdel- hia; B. Thackurn, Philadeiphia: Hunter, Liverpool; Caliwell, hiladelpbia; F. Bredt, N. Y.; Colburn, N, Y. ; H. Simmouds. Eag. i Campbell, mon, B. F. Sherman. Mr. and M: Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Reed and chil B. Reed. W. Rerd, Kentucky : Mr. and 2 Mrs. J. Moore, Mixs Delin Mr, and Mrs. 8. servant, ¥, F.and N, M. ) v, Mr. sud M nfant and servant, .; bMr, and Mra. Coias. Lockhurt and two Gen, 8 T b N, Vg H, 0. E ¢ elphia; W. 8 Chittick, N. ¥.; 1. Floyd, W. V. Farr, W. 0. Glenn, Philadeipbia A. J." Jer acon; H. Sykew, Ei Mrs. Rober ; John Barr ndephis i Trentiolm, C nd Birs. Trenholm, eh s Allen, N. Y.; Anthony Bar- ipps, Teoy; Lieatentant n. jr., Brooklyn hid, ' Cuiforo'a on, wife, infant e Booker. wo; 8. P Covver, an Francisco; Johs D. Fowler elay, Savantiahy D. Mede koviked, Mrs. Passengers Arrived. ON—In stesmship Tatisman—Mr. Conider, Mr. . and Mre. Allman, nurse and bye ehildren. Mr. hildres, Mr. MeKiouey, Miv Nush, Miss Latest Skip News. CLEARED. ip F1 Cid, Hobart, Newbern. C. Goodspeed. inck Diamond dith, Philadelobis, W. Kirkpatrich Henry. Cork via Philadelphis, Snow & Burges Light, Brown, Nuevitas. J. Maguire, Segar, Cardenss J. E. Ward & Co. izabeth, Atiws, Trinided. H. D. & 3. U, Brookmen. Hrig Guetoff (Sweed). Flory. Stockboim_Funch. Meincke & Wendt Morrish, Rio Grande dei 0. McCully & Marsh Rio, Younge, Boston, Snow & Richardson. Niger, Thompaon, Denis, Mass,, J. B, Iugrabam . Leoeadia. Kelly, Salew, . W, Kopes . Neloon, Wred, Bridgeport. ARRIVED. ip Fairbanks, Honter, Boston, with mdse. to Metropolitas Co. ' ptune, Naber, Boston. man (Gir). Deal. Ribon & Nicho's, steering W. . Rotterdam 30 dayw, with mdse. and Brig with mdse.. to Toano Odell. K . th ioet., with Iat. 34 22, long. 72 &%, Mourg 47 duys, with mdse. and 280 I twins born, and 5 deathe. ing, Bremen 40 duys, with mdse. and 359 Aprii 24, with sugar, yder (Hamb) Kiabardt & ¢ d ( Pross. ), \v pars. 10 Roprecht & Forstoer. Bark Henry, Trowbri &e., to . Trowbridge & S Hark Astrea (Russ, ) Swan French Welncke & Wenct. ok Frey (Me. . Woggersiu, Peters, Newcastle 52 days, s A F. W, Meyer. k Neteid (BBr.). Miccalt, Sunderland 58 day FOW. Meyer. Brig Antorio Hendrika Carolina (Duteh), Bros diys. with mdse, to French, Meincke & Wer wiather on the ve bulwarks sid wat Hilrich, Trinided (Cuba) 20 n k Co. Hay. 18 days, with coal to o Hervon. g, Bordesus 53 days, with mdse. to with coul to 1L & Montewileo 101 &0 deean Bell (of Tark's [stond) b, Adams Nanta-ket for Philadelphis . Armstrong, Lubec, with lomber, to Jed. Frye Providence 23b-thport for Stratford. o s thom Demarars) n, ale baldi, Sadler ur. Kate Seranton, r. , with mdee. to 0. N. Stranaban. A orge’s Banks, with balibut to Uecige ot e, D. W, Raldwin, Vale, New-Lordon for Elizabethpert Sehr. lda A. Jayne, Jayne, Brookhaven Kchr. Georzs hrooks, [andiey. Providen Schr. James Wilson, Hackett, Taunton for br. Kate Seranton, Haker. Port Jeflerson. ir. L A. Burfinzame, Burlingae, Borton SWr. Jumes Parker, jr., Keily, Pawtocket for Rondoot civr. Atien H. Brown. Buree, Newport for Elizabettpert. detick. Providence for Phimde phin. e, Nush. Fall River, Harvey, turse, Bostou for Philadelphia Troy. with spare to Hlolye St Int Dator. Gibbe, o w.d izabethpe . br. Lucinds, Small, Mor Steves In 127 Josephine B with midwe, to Sea: Schr. Surprise, Barker, Providence. WIND—At Sunset, §; light. BELOW. pool March 30. rpool April 7. Shin Victoris, Briges, § Suip Elen Austin (Fr.), from On tho 12h inst, the firm discovered tho | » l‘lll-l TURF. FASHION COURSE. THE GREAT STALLION RAC COMMODORE VANDEREILY AND GEORGE M. PATCHEN sn. 4 stake of $1.500, miile heats, thres in five. in wed borse COMMODOKE VANDE o mis, GEOROGE M Califo jon Courve o1 ke § FRIDAY, £hilt iv w he fastest horses on putation foruia is such last year chlle in the wer Sew-Vork to trot. The horses are both g fast cowisg into eapital condition. A great s BROADW CARL which has be loaked for. € Fticiont police atrangrmente at the cour TON, Pub BILLINGS'S BOOK.” and the “GAME BIRDS OF THE NORTH") BLYMINSTRE, in o band, loth bound. st the low price of $175, “will leave James-slip every Balf hour, and Thirty-fourthest, 3 five winutes, A specisl trati trom Hunter's Point af 2:90 p. m. JOSEPH CROCE 4 | '; Y, NEW- . Mr. CARLETON will publish this week (together with * JOSH auew Euglish Novel, which has produced a deep impression among the better class of novel readers abrosd. This eapital work, entitied 1u publisned suonymously, as by the author of * The Silent Woman," been o praised by every one. BEYMINSTRE is issued iense sxle i auticipated, e or wre alres: ourivg in A the Publisher, . 44 ‘VINIJ()W SHADES. FOR STORES, NO, 447 BROADWAY. L & J B. KELTY, Mauufucturers. ACE CURTAIN No. 47, L Prices corresponding Sold enly by 0. L. & ). B. KELTY, NO. 447 l(l(lAn\VVAV 10 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW', Greenwich and X Mo where you will find Tess, Coflens, Fish, Flour and evniything vise cheaper than any store in York. One orice house, 10 to ND'® Book Store, corner Twenty-third way, thare you will tind all the NEW BOOKS of the da, old Stadard Works and, slso, choice 7 EROADWAY e low prices of gold aad cotton. G. L. & J. B, KELTY. INDOW-SHADE FIXTURES. BRAY'S PATENT, best in nse. ¥ b Atiovery. L I)m-um MILIANO™ Office removed to No. 22 i Eleventh-st., near Broadway. Hours, 9to 11a.m., 2t0 4 and § tof p. m. BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, ke DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Helow Broowes ), WHO SELL ALCOCK'S FARISIAN GRANITHE, THE NEWS OF THE WEEK lowing: THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. o ———— YHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contalza the ic} MAY 16, LEADING ARTICLES—Tbe Moral of Morder; Germany eand 1)y, American Iufuence Abroad; Our' National Debt; e Tenmcitrar bby Liady Jephuee oo the Pewors of i Riols; Wine Senate Convention British and American [ro Eastern Questio Bureau; The New Senat NEws SoMvary—Milisry York; New-Eu e Dead Fiead Equal Trade Befoy and; Interesting Informations A Mrthodist U Yoo Trade 'The Trias of i’ o g Politics; Craelty to Anir. K he Pr Middle States; The Sonthern Tex: Wostern States; The Territories; The Pacific Coast: Dowestic Miscellany. rope : South America; Weat Indies; M 1 of Jawnes Stephens ; His Plans asu tater Poltical e Crops; The Cholera; The Trial of Jefl. Davie; An ose ; Resiguation of O'Mahiony ; Large Meeting ot Joness W he General Situation. 088 M. Borns 0 Coxgunsi—Objeetions to the Repert of the consts UNaxswe: v 1IN Favon or ProTmeTion—Key ot 20 Trade to Domestie Industry wod Lt Upon the Relstions of F. nal Revernue, by mission. Lew Coiwell of the United States Revesum Cou Tak Prespents Portcy—Talk with o Foreign Cormeapomiet Letter to The | Coxamss. ndon tenct of the Proceedings. Tug Hemad AND THE FreepMEN'S Brmrav—Gen Howanls THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Summer. Rixprrprar—Newspe Tun Mexpits Rior— n. RusstA—Atterapted Asmassinat AXERICAN 157! Farm Gate. About. Lice on Cattle—Remedy Horses—Care of Colic . & Tha Blue-Ja: 5 Washinag Shee TUTE FARXES £ Fules Accounts. liberate Siavghter of Colored Men wid for Qutside W ork . Crops—F fects upon Soi it Po Planting: thout Cho raing igrants +; A New Impl DRy Goops Makker. Larrst EvRoprAN MaRkets MISCELLANEUS ITEXS. Maxgiaoes Axo Drats. Lazusr Nuws BY Maoxaric Tavsonsrm—Special Dinsei . Tribe erai—Full Reports of the Stock, The Cos and Cattle Markets, spe Mail subscribers, do. Ten copies, addressed to Twenty copies, sddressed to uames of Ten coples, 10 ore address ... ity copies, to one address . il be sent for eac ork, or Post-Office I CUR Barometers for Farmed. Ship of Harpswell. fon of the Emperor. 1s' Coos, Torspay, May 1A New jraitiog with Buds instead of Cooie Farmers do not Stody Ar Gurget; Cow's Eyes Injured; Catcle ¥ Hote wade Tnk; Disobeying Orders, Vot an to Keep Apy s Kerosene for Bugs; Evils of Over-Production: Au Ertor C: Cement for China: A Loom for Farmers; Improved Parr Rhubarb Wine : Manures—Sait. Ashes, Line Adobe Houses: Mooushine: The tion; Soll for Quinces; Apricots ore Hardy: Movi Experiment in Growing App Information for kuig The Des APl Money, Nkw PUBLICATIONS—Livingstone’s Travels in Afriea; St. Mariu's 5. . ly reported for Th N. Y. Tribune ‘Ready this morn 2. Price in weappers, ready for mailing, e conis. mes of subscribers abscril el 3 Pe oldfnb.hpy-hh te fbe sries " e er, sre preferable to any other mods of e THE TRIBUNE, TAINS Singie covy, | year—52 pumbers...... % 2 (0 Clubs of five. .. 910 E New Yoo OF EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY, STYLE, OR PRICK. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, CRETONNE CEINTZES, CORNICES AND EANVS, For Town avd Country Houses, hung promptly and testefu'y. CLOTH, TABLE and PIANO €OVERS- IN GREAT VARIETY. LINENS, TABLE DAMASKS, D'OYLIES, SHEETINGS, PILLOW CABINGS, TOWELINGS, SHIRTING LINENS, STAIR LINEN® WALRAVEN, NEW MARBLE STORE, 13 Laight-st., Opp. No. 395 Canalst.. aear St. Jobn's Park, ENLARGED AND_1MPROVED) LARGEST AND BEST H VENTILATION. NG ATTE FAITHFUL GREATEST OF THE B AS A PREVENTIVE OF DISEASE. TURKISH BATHS. GENTLMEN-5t083. m. a: GENTS' FROM 10 T0 40 at FREEMAN & BURR'S i © HOROU OBLI ABUNDANCE OF CLEA! CLEAN ROOMS AND FURNITURE, LEAN AMERICA, LIN S THROUGHOU DANTS. HAMPOOERS. $New-York.. PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOING. A LARGE NEW SWIMMING BATH. LUXURIES. ST OF COSMETICS. A CLEANSER OF THE SKIN. AND PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, IT STILL REMAINS UNEQUALED. A PREVENTL 13,000 BATHS THE PAST YEAR. CoLps, TRALGIA. OF CUOL HS , N &e. LERA. {BATHING HOURS : SUNDAVS—GENLEMEN. 6 to i3s.m. “SPRING CLOTHING. d most eomplete Stack of READY MADE CLOTHING AND DRESS of SPRING OVERCOATS, ), BOYS CLy GOODS, &e., ke BELOW FORMER PRICT'S NE PRICE CLOTHING WAKE, aite S HOUSE, 124 Fulton and %) Nassau-ste., corner ALL No. 33 NA: and FISHING TA ITS \:ARIFZTI S, FOR SALE BY TURKISH BATHS, 1to 9p.m. LADIES—10t0 12n m OTHING of every descript on CKLE A. DRAPER, 1"-ST, one door from MAIDEN "HE KEY to COMFORTABLE, QUIET HOUSES.~BROWNE'S METALLIC WEATHFR BANDS exclude DUST, NOISE and ODOK. STOP the RATTLING of SASHES, and are warrenied d for five years, Principal Depot No. 644 Broadway, over the Maohattan Savings Bank. discouy of 10 per cent off o rders for the next 60 duyi “E. REMINGTON & SONS, these. HOUSE, § aad Shot Gun B For tha United States service. POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, and MANUFACTURERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES MUSKETS AND CARBINE Also, 4 the Trade generally. of HOUSE BREAKING BANK. and UFFICE should bave one vf REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS. Cirenlars eontainicz WARD'S, E. REMINGTO! cuts and description of oor Arme wii Jannished upon applicatio 5 1 Materials. Sold by Gan Dealers 4 ROBB) Y esery be on, N. ¥ PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS. ELF-ME Printed directions for sl inge of different styies of Suirts THE CASH CAN BE PAID T0. » TURKIS MARBLE 2 ST AND RETAIL. FOURT H N HeRUSSIAN] BATHS