The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1866, Page 5

that the picture, gloomy s it is, is & faithful reflection of Southern sentiment to-day ? The Daily News thus concludes & wholesale viz cation of Wade Hampton in the m r of the b ing of Columbia, 8. C.: & TRIBUNE conoludes ts article by the question: ‘I it was right for te Rebels to burn, why would it bave been wrong for Sherman ' The answer is simpio. Columbia be- longed to the Confederates and did not belong to Gexn. Sherman. ~That was the substantial question in issue—** Do or do not the City of Columbia and State of South Carolina belong to the United States?” The verdict of the Court to which the fire-eaters appealed is that they did. That judgment is conclusive, at least against those who invoked it; and it is dead against the assumption of The News. Gen. Grant finds that all our White volunteer: anzious to be mustered out—and reasonably so, they enlisted * for throe years or during the Wal On the other hand, the Blacks, though equally en- titled to a discharge, make no complaint, but are W Ing to serve till the Government is willing to discharge them. He recommends, therefore, that all the White volunteers be discharged, and the Blacks, for the present, retained. If he had given the statistios of dese Whites and Blacks respectively, his arg bave been strengthened. rtion among nt would e Gov. Lyon of Idaho protests manfully a; abuse, robbery and butchery of Indians co in progress in the miniug districts. Of s sently murdered at once in his Terr but two were grown men—the rest bei hildren, and all innocent of any wron, “In no case that I have examined have I found tle ‘red man' the aggressor, but invariably the trouble springs some fiendish outrage of bad white men.” —It is a great pity that Gov. Lyon ha seded. Such men are sadly needed in the Territories. It is a calm and dispassionate statement of his sustaining, in the main, the Constitutional Amend- wment, except the disenfranchising section, and advo- cating the admission of each State on the ratification of that admendment. The letter evinces the careful | thought which Mr. Owen is known to have given to | he subject. Several of our diplomatists have wri attest their intense, unqualified, ecstatio admiration of the President’s Roconstruction policy. It is safe to infer that the air of Europe does not disagree with them. en home to ITALIAN OPERA—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Moyerbeer's splendid opera of L'Africaine was produced the Academy of Masic last night, before & large and fash able sudience. It is needless at this date to say anytbing of the music of this wonderful opera. Certain it is that every hearing serves to develop some new, appreciable, thongh subtle. beauties of melody, construction or instrumentation. At work of suck magnitude cannot be grasped until after wany Liearings, so absorbing is the interest attached to each depart- weat, vocal and instrumental. The cast comprised some of the most prominent members of the company, Gazzaniga, Boschetti, Musiani, O:landini, Milleri, Colletti, &c. It is ot our purpose to make any com- parison between the respective merits of the artists on the present oocasion and the artists of Mr. Maretzek’s company. Both have their special excellencies, and both are deserving of warm commendation and admiration. The Selika of Gazzanige, liko all that she does, is character- ized by strong individuality. She thoroughly euters into the spirit of every character she attempts, and presents a reading ‘which is fall of intelligence, earnestness and passion. Her Téading of the alumber song in the second act bad all the wild tenderness which the situation calls for and the musio ex- presses. In the fourth act she rendered that wonderfully pas- sionate music with a force and an sbandon that was as grasdly effective as it was impulsively natural. The whole of the last scena was impressive and full of power in the expression of the varied emotions of the situation—now of hopeless love, of ‘wild despair, of jealons madness and of resignation. The ‘whole was a splendid example of vocal and dramatic power. Mile. Boschetti made an admirable Inez. She looked the part to perfeotion, for she is & woman of rare and exquisite beanty, and dresses in unexceptionable taste. Bhe sang the part finely; ber voice was fine and her execution was brilliant, true and tolling. She dignified the part, making it a marked feature. Signor Musisni sustained the difiicult role of Di Gama with great ability, Iis voice, though lacking that grandeur of tone to which we have been accustomed of late, was ample for all the musical demand, and be sang the musio with admirable taste and Judgment, and with &n energy and power which called forth gepeated plaudits. e Is a fine actor, and enters thorougl® into the feelings of the character he per- sonates, =" suscsemn * Op'zndini's Neluska was o spirited and vigorons persona of the jealous but devoted savage. ¥e sang the music with artistic finish and sustained power throughout. Milleri was also an excellent representative of Don Pedro. His noble and well oultivated voice told out with admirable effect, both in 80l0s and concerted music. « [Ch¢ chorus and orchestra in their execation of this music, far exoseded our éxpectations, To many in each department the music was new, bat Signor Mezio kept boih steadily in band, and produced a more excellent result than could have Deen hoped, from o basty a preparstion. Much of the or- cheatral performance was worthy of warm praise, and the ex- ‘ceptionable points were excusable under the circumstances for we oannot expect such rousded perfection from & passing company, as we should demand from a settled management. ‘The shorteominge in certain scepic effcets, must be overlooked for the same reason, although we sbould bave supposed that tho soenery and properties previously used would have been at disposal of the present incumbest. &1 ihe Matinée to-day, the entire opern of Ernani will be given together with the third act of Faust, in which the heau- tifal Boschetti will give Ler beautiful personation of Mar- gueritte. It is a liberal and attractive programme, aud should Araw au overflowing audience to the Acadgwy Lo-14y b CHORAL FESTIVAL. Dr. Cutles will give bis third choral festival this afternoon at Irviug Hall. Tts second performance was a bril- ftisut suoccess, the Hall being crowded. By general request, the fostival will be repeated with the full choir of 50 bove and 50 men's voices. This will afford an opportunity tora large olase of citizens to bear one of the finest choral perform- anoes ever given in this city. Geov. Holden and the Ghost. To the Editor of The K. ¥. Tribune. P8 1 aotige an article in your paper of yesterday, Meaded * Union feeling at the South,” giv'ng an extract from Gov. Holden's Standard of the 12th inst. The ex-Governor states the present position of North Carolina, deploring the state of effairs there, and winds up with au extract from wheze Macbeth requests Bangno's Ghost pot to “ o bis gory Jocks” at him, &c. The aptness of the quota- tion to the Governor's case bas led me to bring it more fally to gour motice. Last Spring immediately after the sar- ponder of the Kebels, 1 went from Chattanooga to the extrome soutb-western covnty of North Carolina, to see to the removal of wy familv. Deing detained May until the st of August, by sickvess, ity of knowing bow things progressed to- uder the management of the Governor. ve you an extract from the Govern- o5 bad robbed me of sll my ollection of the document, etion, ae the guer the best of 1y 2 ut ¢ on the loyal wen t0 the sitempted recopstruction. Close arrival follows & man, or our _Governor—a motori- ans Rebel citizen of the co: —who, in turn, was to appoint Justices of the Peace, who were to decide upon loyalty and in- itinte the new (Governmeni in that county. This Commissioner (Herbert, 1 think bis name was,) ap- point thoaght that the Govervor sboeld not » Uniou County as oury by appoiating 8 Cowmissioner of that stiipe when ‘were loval men in the county. Herbest had been a covdidate for the last JRebel Legislature, and also had een in the Arwy. . . . . Now, if the Governor dou' wanl b focks " eheken st Bim, why were such Rebels s Worih aid Ue x;ll admitted in the mment with bim 1 INd e sdvise the President to reconstruct bave insulted 8o strov, on s besin, 0r was hio bot & 100l for that p 1 1n cither case ho 18 Tespousible for warming ioto life the dis- Joval eloment, for Le could bnve declined the office. oW Parvippary, N. J.. May 16, 1865 — A Cerrection. Tothe Editor of The N, Y. Tribuse. Sim: 1 observe that you and many of your contemporaries apesk of Mr. £ 8. Fritz, the #'lcged perpetrator of gross outrages apon She frewdasen i Nomh Carollue aes ¢ orgyman,” an * srmy chaplain, &e. As e charges sgainst Mo Fritz sre of so grave & charaster. sud apparenly so well grousded, Jaatice to e clerical profession requires Jme to stats that be ix not & clersyman. He was once an applicant for ordezs, but Lls spplication s rejectec. Hisonly relation with the ariny wae e & yrivate b the company | commanded. J. Exony Rauxp, Formerly Covtain 414 Masserhusetts Volouteers. Brooklyn, Msy 18. 16066, | mond, and which assumed to be the Legislature ed Rebels to the ex:iusion of the Unionists. Now, we | wisional Govers- | THE ALEXANDRIA CONVENTION Formation of the Union Republican Party of Virginia, ———— Universal Amnesty, Universal Suffrage and Free Schools a Part of the Platform, PROSPECTS OF THE CAUSE Special Dispatchi to The N. Y. Tribune. Wasnisetoy, Friday, May 13, 1866, The Urion Convention met again at Alexandria this morning, at 9 o'clock, the Hon. Johu Minor Botts in thes chair. After the usual preliminaries of organization, the committee to whom were referred, on yesterday, the va ous resolutions, reported in favor of the party being de nominated the Union Republican Party of Virginia, aad that a State Central Committee of eleven be chosen, who should have charge of the party arrangements. The Com- mittee chosen by the Convention is: Lysander Hill, Alex- andria; John F. Lowis, Rockingham County; B. F. Waddell, Richmond City; John Hawxhurst, Fairfux County; John Minor Botts, Culpepper County; Joseph Williams, Fredericksburg; Edward Smith, Frederick County; E. K. Sueed, Accomac County; James H, Clemens, Portsmonth; Lewis M Alexandria; Francis J. Smith, Richmond. The following report was un will be seen, strikes at the ve State Government. “ Your Committes, which was inatracted to inguir 7t concerniog the legal status of the present o-o inture as to the means which in their jodg! to secure to the loyal men of the State it would respectfally report: That whereas, by of Virginia, sdopted April 7, 1804, b and known ns the ‘Alexandria ity less than eighty in the House of Delcg not less than one-fourth of that mumb was required to constitute & legal Legislature; end whereas this Constitation expressly declares that no person stould bold avy office under 1t who had Leld office under tho socalled Confederate —Goveriment or any other State Government in rebellion against the United States Government; and whereas the said Constitution ex greasty requiree test oath to be taken by Legisiatare convened undor it; and inasmuch as the pre 1 so-called State Legislature now electod and nsse under authority from & body which met in Jano 1y adopted, and, 83 y foundation of the presesnt umber not and a number n the Senate. but which reslly consisted of not more than twen! and inasmuch as it is farther & notorions fact that many of th members of the prosent so-calied Logislature Lave tary and civil office under the so-called Covfeder Government, in rebellion against the United Stat whom we may cite the presont Speaker of tho so-called Legis- lature; and inasmuch as the members of the present so-called Legislature have not taken the oath required by the said Con- tion; now theretore be it e the body wh al and ovcons contrary to th cta and parts 5% assumed to be and void. Your Committee, with regard to the means whi iz | din in their Judgmont are neoeseary to sccure to the loyal people of the State its political control, would report, that in their jndg ment the matter should be referred to the Central Com- mittee, and that the Committee shall b req State Convention of the Union men on or ¢ Mouday of October, if before that time they sha efiected such a plan as will seure to the loyal Unioz poople of the State its political control. The report of the Committee on a platfo was productive of & long, tedious and mo The plank of universal suffrage was the ble feature, and while not one of the several speakers | doubted the justness of giving the megro the right of ex- ercising the elective franchise under the wholesome re- strictions of education, a majority seemed to thivk it in- expedient at the present time to announce a doctrine so palpably cbuoxious to their neighbors, as it would engen- | der exhibitions of personal abuse. the President's present polic for @ man to live peaceably Rebols in the late war, and who any expression of opinion of the e But to thus publicly declare that ne, of the objects of the present party, Wi one of its adherents to persecution and outrage was this feeling manifested from the counties not rm for ous debate. sotiona- party | st o t is difficult enough who had | yiog on | the Potomac; and one would have been led to infer it to | have been suicidal to advoeate the rights of the fre The Unic dmagn. want | il on of the South want e strengthening, want encouragement; and it is to be hoped the attitude of this little band of true men will inspire a | respoct for their class in the South, and that the party | North will extend the hand of welcome. To the Commit- tee's report a dozen or wore smendwents were offered, and the whole subject reforred back for their Peconsideration. After the recess, from 1 ¢'¢I5ck to 3 o'clock, they presonted s second report, very muck modified, but with a resolution edvising universal suffrage, if universal amnesty be the policy of the Government. Herewith 1 give you the platform: Whereas, Wlile we rejoioe that the Exeentive and Legialative anches of (e Government both profsss to_desire tho estab: reat principies that those only who are loyal 8 ieniced tn the rhorganization of the State Govern. ment, for those States lately in rebeilion, aud both at different times have expressed t approbation of & provision of law extending the right of suffrage to the oclored race; therefore, Resolved, That no Teorganized State Government of Vir nis should be recognized by the Government of the United tates, which does not exclade from suffrage and Lolding of- flceg, at least for a term of yoars, all pergons who have volga- tarily given oral ert fo the Rebellion against the United States, 360 which brt I T, with such disfran. chisement, provide for the immedlate enfra):isement of all Union men, without distinction of color. Resolved, That the doctrine of the right of Socession was the 1 ineipal issue of the lute civil war, and that no policy of re- construction is safe which does not provide against the possi- bility of that issue lrhfn{ lf.lm. Resolved, That, while the late Rebels offor to acenpt the sitn- aregard to ation, they not only hold the same opinions st) That lssue, but openly advooats their views in that respect as the basis of party action in the future, as we believe, for the purpose of accomplishing with votes what they bave failed to accomplish with bavonets. Resolved, That the Union Republioan party of Virginia, be: lieving that wiedge is power,” and tuat an enligatened and virtuous people can never be enslaved, and that the main- tenance and perpetuntion of republican iustitutions depend materiall; wn the education of the masses of tho people; therefor ¢ ark in favor of & system of fres schools, whereby universal education may be dissemisated. The men who have been present at this Convention re fhoss of marked ability, &ud the discussions, though | warm and closely argued, have been kiudly in spirit. | Within the coming mouth, the State Convention will issue an address, proparing the ficld for an active canvass. Though this body has been limited in its reprosentations, | the ultimate results will surpass the most sanguine expect- ations of its friends in the number that thro the State | will rally around the principles hore enunciated. The Convention adjourned sine die, with the usual compli- fentary votes o its officers. | To The Associated Press. N ! ALEXANDWIA, Va., Friday, May 18, 1266, The report of the Committee was signed by Geo 3. . Tucker of Alexandria, G. P. King of Frederick, J. H. Clements of Portsmouth, P. Dudley of Heurico, W. R. Smith of Frederick, J. W. Becmer of Clark, G. W. Williem of Albemarle, and John Hawxhurst of Fairfax. Mr. Clements stated that there was considerable debate Under the -regime og | fi | the State, though there agy 0 500 ac | ceremonics. | fested by val NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1866. right of suftrage had not arrived, and that this Convention would, by these resolutions, step berong Congress. "Micker of Alexandria areuedthat the elective fran- chise should in justice be given to the negro, and that there was not a better way in which to punish the Rebels than to make the colored men their equals, Mr. PoLLocK objected to olutions because t were lie i 1w | hunsel a friend to Congress leprived e tirely of the right of sufirag After further debate, the re and, after being revised, we 3 Iz | The Rebele shouid be ¢ led Mr. Botts's plex of re- sine die. recommen Baltimore. Bavmeoxe. Friday, May 18, 1666, A large meeting of Uncond. ! Urnion men is being | held to t, in advocacy of reconstruction measures | of Congress and the maintenance of the Maryland Registry | law, Speaker Colfax sont a letter expressing his views on the subject. Bpecches wore made by Representatives Thomas of Maryland and McKee of Kentucky, Senstors Croesswoll of Maryland, Nye of Nevada, aud others. ot Sk fmposing Demonstration in Fenor of Con- gress—Politicnl Prospects Tmproving—Do- | maestic infelicity—Ymmigration Pourin, Rebel Spite in 81, Lonis, From Our Specia! Correspondent . Lotts, May, 11, 1866, ing demons honor of the capture of ight outpouring of the people ssed in this city for many the action of Congress , the occasion was sig- and Gov. Oglesby of nd both were beartily in ident John- or told the try y with litary power of te if necossary. This, rk by <D. D that there are three reg ready to to arr urs’ notice to enforce this faw, ing among the Sec 1 i Laat t az extraordin tion of Radicals took place Camp Jackson. It was am —the largest that has been w son’s acheme of reconstr: ant to enfore hole m | spring t t | caused considerabl but they may e« we | and the Rebél symipa threatenis lately formed & habi co and_blood upon all who at- law. T) ility is that they lasa opportunity to shed niore blood be- | foro the next November clections Gor. Oglesby was parti on in vindicating the re sightest sympathy w He suid b 1 TOCO, nent upon this ocoa- of the army from nstructed Rebels of | cajoled nor | [ o ard, un- the soldiers of 1. all a8 those of any | »u Andrew Johnson, | Tecent Whe ¥ official, | dertook to fool the Am nois would respond s quickly to t State. The Governor was savag ied the man who could trust Lis enly. The Gov- linois in enfore- | promised Missouri ¢ @ b of the laud. Orno; ing tis I'h ast night is very an assuran wore on the road to nforeoment Inw is especially important. Foolish Reb- their mtention ore the law, and it to o per- m from ne positions e State the Radical cause 18 g ground every one of the marked effects of the political preaching of Gen. F. P. Blair, jr., olitical skies of Missouri now i Indeed, the are with hope. 7 is to be no lowering of the g Ac homicide occurred hioro early this week, grow- ing out of the infidelity of and Mrs. Bright—the san vious letter—the wom a notorious negro kidnapper nam of adult The woman y. the Crimina! ¥ to the charge, and 1t was in the Marshinl's office, whither she repaired to pay t at the husband sought to take revenge by killiag 'l his feelings that ber plead the suoot- | rial for asssult with low and painful re- i t | prisonmesi, and no more. platform, bu their time in social and affectionate conversation, beiag carried on in that medinm tone of voice adopted on such occaslons, rendered it some- what tLose who preferred not to do their love. making in quite so public a piace, to much idea of what constituted the regular entertainment, However, as they seemed to epjoy It, we supposs we have no right to complain, THE STEADYAN AND FULLEBRTON RE- PORT. ——— plain Glavis te the Secretnry of War, . GoLpssororaw, K. Letter of Ch , Tuesday, May 15, 1865, To the Hon, E. M. B1ax10, Secretary of War, Washingion. Sig: o report made to you by Messrs, James B. Major.General U. 8. Vols. aud J. 8, Fullerton, neral U, 8. Vols., as published in e New. York Herald, May 12, 1866, I find the following statements concerniug me, which are so utterly at varinnoe with the actual faots of the case, that i justios to myself and to the cause which T have endeavored to serve to the best of my ability faithfully and foariessly, T respectiully beg to have it iuvestigated by a proper wilitary court, Vsder the heading * More Farming," Geos. Stesdman and Fullerton assert that Mr. Lane stated that the enterprise failed | because Brooks ar! Glavia fuiled to pay the laborers, accord- Ty an inclosed aflidavit of Mr. Lane, it will be seen that Mr. Lane never asserted tuis, as in fact he could not do #o, es it is antrue, While wishing to aid the farmers here with anv lit*'e aavings T may bave had I neyer used my official influence to gat laborers, Kence the farm had to be aban- doned for want o labor, and for nothing else. As for my visit- ing either farm, 1 can only say that I never went there more than four or £v» times, and then did not stay more than 10 or 15 minntes. I went to theso farms as I went to any otber, to encourage the freedmen iz performing their labor, end aid them in any way T could Under the heading *Selling Freedmen's Clothing.” it is stated tiat large azounts have been sold at public and private sale. Rlankets ware aold at public sale, so that they might not spoil during the Summer, T having no room to store these things. The money thus receivell has been partly turned over to the Soclety, from whenee the clothing eame, and by whose advice were #0ld ou reasonable terma; the goods ar- 6 to be of much service as Wister hoes beon bou s bt from the proceed want. But mothing has b the full consent and knowlsdge of Mr. etary of the Soclety, who was bere himaelf. 1 statad to have recetved 8200 for 1 total cash receipts bave been sigued ing to contract. rived horo (0 and partly alleviate llerton, I f: oven present at the short interview granted t me by Gen, Upon inguiry I stated to bave received §2¢1 92 t £260, as mentioned in_the re bout the amount of fines re- ceived tobe# county police for expenses incurred in collecting fines, etc. As there are two distinot accounts, I can’ only acconnt for their being thus mixed up from the fact that Gen, Stesdman did not spend wore than 10 minut t wy office, and that no doubl bia mind v as aleeady made up as to my position. No Union man was invited to be present at his reception—the most bitter R u ex-Rebel Senator and o bosom friend of ) ¢ " Col.” Poole, editor of The Goldsborough Daily News, villuinous and calzmniatiug skeet, his chiof aaviser, Betore made by men who were 1ot ou the ven if oo their oath, can Lardly be be 00, at least, points that way), no ch ex oath, od xperi man oan escape convietion. What if he bo & Union officer, drended and hated wiike t To behold a tribunal of unrepent- ing Reoals, whoso hands are reeking yet with the Lood of our slain, starved and malireated soldiers, sitting in judgment al officer sent hers to obeck them o their malicious doaigns, 1s 00 novel @ sight that we look in vain through the records of the world's history for & parallel. A fair trial by his pears, is, I should think, what oven o Usited States officer stationed in Rebeldom might expect. Anotber misstetement oocors under the head of “ Arbitrary Power of the Iureas.” Gen. Stoadman is plonsed to say: Capt. Glavis uposed o fine of $25 on o soverely as obtiged to call in question ajor-General or bis intentions. The freed- Attinaon, did not stab another so severel as to 1 told the General expressly. Atkinson trousle with snother man in the hotel whero both | served as waiters and they finally eame to blows. Ho was need, w8 the gullty party, to oonfloed in the jail for upou the earnest pleading of his employ re Lis servicos, was commuted L0 | od, woreover, trom my decision, which, roversed, Gen, Steadman roports my baving sald: * I did not koow enough about the law to distinguish a civil from a crim- inal case.” Laimp'y safd T did not regard the statate law of North Carolina as binding on me before civil Iaw was restored, aud my instructioes did, up to that time, make no distinotion between civil and crimial oases; they simply conferred on we tho power of fining as bigh as $100 and fuirty days im- Fermit n.o to state to you that during the interyiew with Gen. Steadman there wus present Capt. S. F. White, 25th Michigaa Voluuteors, the commanding officer of this poat. He, no doabt. can substantiate the substauce of the conversa- | 404 OF eXAwminSLoD, Thore wero soms matters hrought to the sttention of the General which L regret to miss in Lis report. One of those s, | bat on the day of his armival the flag before our house was cot down by some unknown * patriot,” Very respectfully, ete., t fills me the veracit wan, Fran endanger his life; th ofa in statoments 1oV ¢ in are Kadical They cortainly are, and the accordingly. During not less than 10,000 new votes, ug in North M and “aod the M | p the arvelous riel ¢ region, aud the demand fo 001 oxbaust that hitherso beld in tag Sonth-East hlu«-uflfl Horse-thieves are ¢, ro hardly mOre Pumon wd & good effeet o {rom Missoun: to 1Ll , 45 & vigilan ommittee was foried who hanged seven of tho wrotches in less than a g 12 | | : Fenigy movement in this eity has completeiy yat. ‘The cigeleg bore have bardly held o meating sonths, and the money contribs dled down to next to nothing. * The truth is tho leading Jrishmen in St. Louis Lave held movement from the begiuning. As for who used to reside here, the opinions coneerning that indi- vidual are the reverse of complimentary. The caliber of the men leading the Brotherhood is about on o par with | Killian, ‘The news from the Montana fleot is not favorable to un- Qorwriiogl W0 morg boats have begn damaged—one of them in 8 evrlons mannér. The Big Horu wes ped u vader a bank, when the bank caved in, tore awa§ about 71 ar {uto d Fort tiip to feet of the steamer's guards urd lot the wat her hull with a rush. -Ouly s few boats hnr«&u Randall, and have the most perilous part of their -York Excise law is the very thing needed in $t. Louis to restrain thoe sale of rum. The leensed rum- holes now in the city are very numerous, but it is safe to say one-third of thein are the direct resorts of thieves of | alf grades. The concert-saloons, with their pretty waiter- | girls, #re & r“ quite as obuoxious lere as they ever were in Now-York. The Knight Tem}al«n from Memphis met with the Knight Templars of St. Louis yesterday in celebrating Ascension day. As 8 majority of them were Secossiolisis, the goingidence of celebrating the capturs of Camp Jack- son did not escape them. The Kniglits had a grand time in the celebration at 8t. George's Church with appropriste Tho Old School and New School Preshyterian General Assomblies met here on the 17th. It is a coincidence re- garded by many Presbyterians as providential In the effort to furnish accominodations to these guests the Old School folks have been troubled by the discourtesy mani- ous Ribel fumilios. Oue of the largest churebes will receive but half the number of delogates as- signed to it. The New School people are more harmo- uious. a Anniversary of Cliomian Soclety. The Clionian Society of the College of the City of New-York—once the Free Academy—celebrated their Four- toonth: Annivorsary at Irving Hall last evening. Tho Haly was wall illed with the friends of the young gentlemen who were to officiate on the occasion. The oxercises consisted of musie by Grafulla’s Band, and “ orations” by me o of the in the Committee before any conclusion was arrived They bad come to the conclusion that the poliey of Union men in the South sbould be to avail themselves of the | | negro element. The Committee intended, by using the | | words * qualified, impartial suffrage,” to convey the idea that the two races, as to suffrage, should be upon the same footing. He could not iudorse President Johneon's party, for he had seen its workings, but be could endorse his p s he had expounded it if he had not seey its workings. Committee stood by the actio it pr hat they should not P m&u.f «ny sect of men. He cen men who had driven Union men from their homes passing resolutions | indorsing the President, and he had beard one of them say | that Lincoln was an usurper and had met his descrts, and th b, when the people obtained their rights, would be revered as & r.unnl 2 Mr. Dillon of Albemarle object «d to the resolutions and ssked if they had come as sheep to the slaughters Had they come to make laws for the South, sud were: they to attempt to force upon the South what she does no want! He had come for the pn?mu of siding in building up a strong Republican party. f they adopted the reso- | Litions, they would open the door to innumerable evils. | ‘ to shoulder your muskets! Are | | Are you prepared again you ;u red for m:n- bloodshed than they Lad yot soen? sdmonish the Couvention to attend to the busie He wou ness for whic s b measures toward giving the I thes bad come together, and not to take | s of whom could be secu! Zl;fit::llfnmh of liquor. He moved that the first resolu- tion, relaticg to suflrage, be laid on the table. The mction was lost. y Mr. Gibbons offered the following firat resolutior Resoired, That we indorse the action of the flm olmu: United States in_renderiog treason odious mous 50 fur a9 it bas gono, 5~-l it i the senso of this Conveation that po person should heroafier be capsble of bolding any of- fice, ative, executive or judicial, under tbe Federal or State Go rn-enu,winmmm-pdslyun on the 151h of April, 1#6i, without takicg the following oath, in addition to one now required by law: solemuly ewoar that T am now, and have ever been, 10 the so hern Ce ton United States. substitute for the Mr. Gibbous said that tho time for giviug the egroes the Sooiety. An oration, according to Webster, is ech or discourse, eompmo%’ ccording to the rules of oratory and spoken in publie.” We donot profoss to be eutirely conversant With all the “rules of orators,” but we are certain that the Uiscourses delivered ou this occasion would come falrly within the scope of Mr. Webster's duinition, for I".rf were manifestly ot merely composed, but delivered, entirely by rule. The Young gentlemen gave gratifsing evidence of moat eareful and | Nluborate tratning. Every one made precisely the samo ges- the same manner, to exactly the same ls. ‘Their ucouracy other ightest Each one in torn made ve used an one's words, with his own ge marring the harmonious effe degreo g | tepped forward, stepped back, extended one hand, | f}‘.."'uh'lh'b:a‘.”m‘.’u‘ Withdrew both hands, piaced one hand drol both hands at his wides, turned u it | d down his eyes, with the exactness of & well. old s ug through the manual of 2 e waver "befors. witaessed 80 much b of time. ‘The somewhat | bis oyes, turne | drilled compan arms. Wo think we never | ety gtant s 'I‘,.'.!‘" ”"fmnnng was totally ui infully evident faot that so muc! . t :nwfid with any ideas, would bave beentinore uupleasant had there beeu good reason to suppose that the Rocotn) of s conveved any ideas worth noting. Leard but & small portion of -rr of the ** oration ‘whether . “g. perbaps, heard the whole of .n.y-, ’unr ‘reasons to be mentioned hereafter; but, #0 far s our ears conid scrve us, We grieve to suy that our stoek O'I”m::ul nbwa ‘“u:'lT n;lnly mm‘ - cannot, however, ng it a8 & 3 dence of the onward J:f‘inmlut and the truth of oft-repeated axiom that every generation grows wiser, thata young ot 19 or thereabouts should fosl himsel! compstent to point oct to the President and Congress the da; into 'which their errors of judgment are %o lead tho oomntry, and then to kindly show them the s Dy Whish those dan- 1T nay be . avolded. “Nor cin we witbhold dur eod of admiration from the gallant champion—aged sixteen— the orator, ged ioh have bitherto i the back-ground in the s oot domanded for ber’ sundry thinge er whispering than usual fn our im- mediate vicinity prevented us from clearly und One word, while wo are iu the wmood of ug. for the eu- Being composed 10 & very great oxtent of young 0 king that ::’Inhul little loud a in oot renhtmfl‘.:! the kinduess of ndividua! politeness, by pey- Lwr o W " | whid 1 vle-walgr 9’ [ Gro. 0, GLivis, Chaplain U, 8. A. — The Minnton of Gens, N " Fullerton. Savanxan, Friday, May 18, 1866, uau and Fullerton arrived here last night. i on Sunday last and have since i g of the Freedmen's Bureau in the Sea 1s that Lave como to light is the arge for food and the neces- Iged in by wmauny persons working the fmen are En:.l 5 cents por task of a and then charged $3 a bushel fag corn er JU conts. plantations quarter of b cost t Sir: Your letter of May 0, has been recoived. In the case you sheck daly stamped is applied In payment of o bill exceediog tn smount twonty dollars. A debt due, s puid by the check, and & receipt given for it, of the receipted bill should be stamped. Verg reapectfully, D, C. WHITMAN, Depaty Commissioner. N K. Faewos & Co, No 190 Readest. N. Prorosgp Co L TnorovGHPARE.—We understand ad 1s talked of for & coal thoroughfare between ¢ 9aa ors shorg of New-Jorsey through to the enruluul-, Tho programme s siwple, and that & new conl mines of amounts to this A double-track road-bed, to be owned by a Jolnt stock com- paay, open to free competition in travsportation, like s tarn- pike road or the on of this State, those transporting over tho road to pay tolls to the company for the privilege. 24, A upiform rate of speed, and just such rate of spaed a8 would give tho rosd its grestest tunnage capacity.” 1t is estimated tlat & road of this ohiracter would be equiv- alent in tunnage eapacity to 20 single-track, or 10 double-traok ronds with unogual zates of speed, while nine-tenths of the dif. fionlties of mauagement and liability to accideuts would be ou away. The suggestions to us appear to be nearly™f not quite, self- svident propositions. They are analagous in prinoiple to the operation of & graia elevator, and we do not see why the priu- ctple cannot as well be applied to o railroad as to any other plece of machinery. It is diffioult to estimate the tannage ca- pacity of & road cupablo of being filled’ with cars ita wholo length, moving at & uniform rate of speed, and pouring e stream of commeros that would rival the capacity of all the canals and railroads of the State eombined. We do not doubt that & road of this description could be so coustructed and operated es to cheapen transportation one-half, and benefit the public in the same ratio. Our railway system, like many other things, 18 in its infaucy, and if we mistake not, public neceasity will soon brizg it into & state of incceased efficiency far beyond tho presens. The aubject is cestainly worthy the sttention of our citizons and engineers. New Roap 70 NEw-HAVEN.—A survey is now in progress for a new live of railroad from New-Haven to New- York. The proposed route begins st New-Haven, thence to Derby on the Housatonlo River, through Bridgeport, the old town of Norwalx, Westport, and thence to Greenwich, where it connects with the New.York and Port Chester Road, re- contly chartered by the Now-York Legislatare. The distance between the two cities will be stortened sovoral milos. Arrespren Svicipg.—Last evening, Eliza Swift, a native of England, aged 27 years, attempted to commit saicide at her residence, at the corner of Sevontoenth-st. and Avenuo C, by eutting ber tbroat with a case knife, while laboring under an attack of deliriam tremens. She was conveyed to h'l Eighteeuth Preciuct Police. The It Helievue Hospital by t wound i# ot cousidered e ———— A Susrrciovs Casg.—The body of an unknown man was Iast eveniug found by the Eleventh Precinct police in the water at the foot of Stanton-st., E. R. From certain in- doations, the police think that the unfortunate man had been foully dealt with. Deceased was dressed in & dark cloth wuit, and was spparently about 35 years of age. A corouer was notified to bold an iuquest. e — A DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL.—Among the passen- gors by the steamalip Moravian, which arrived in port yester- day morning, was the Hou. Mr. Mason of Virgisia, whose name obtained sneh a world-wide celebrity in the Autumn of 1461, in conneotion with that of the Hon. Mr. Slidell, ox the ocossion of th arrest of these two gentlemen by the Wilkes on board the British mail (Quebec Gasette, May 16. e DEATH AND FrxeraL or WiLLiaM HUTCHINGS.— ‘Willism Hatehings, the last survivor, but three, of the army of the American Revolation, died st Penobscot, Me., May 3, at the age of 101 years, 6 monthe and 28 days. At his funeral, ‘which occurred in Penobscot, May 7, the Rev. Mr. Plummer & sermon from Matthew xxii: 40, the text having been indicated by the deceased before his death, and the body was, in accordauce with his request, borne toits burial cov- ered by the folds of the American flag. He retained bis physical and mental faculties to the last, baving always lived & virtuous and temperate life. Five generations of his de- scendants, numbered by hundreds, aro now liviog; and at the fanera), which was attended by & very great concourse of peo- plo, & large proportion of his posterity were likewise present et The United Sintce SBiecamer De Sote. EasTPORT, M., Friday, 18, 1866, The Unitod States steamer D.O‘ Soto, Amu.uu ot bygs Teglgrday @5 Now- TSI Umiversal Brotherhood. To the Editor of the N. ¥. Tribune. Sir: A complimentary letterin Wednesday's Tas- UNE with reference to the bezevolence exhibited by Jews to- ward Christians, suggests to d the propristy of remarking through your paper that exclusively Jewish charities have al- ways received liberal and generous support from Christian as woll as Jaraclite citizens, while & similar spirit is manifested by the latter l’cr tle other denominational charities, 1t is well to present such facts to the public, for they cannot bt tend to create s kindly impression, It has not been published, bat it will not be unreasonable to mention, that the Purim Association—a mlel{‘mmm tirely olm{flllnellm—«ud not forget Christian charities in their tion of the proceeds of their *Purim Mas- uerade,” but included the Nursery and Child's Hospital aod the Children’s Aid Soclety among their beneficiaries, 83 well s the Jewish Hospital, Orphan ‘-:lnm. &e. Yours mfl! ——— Quarantine Report. Hosprrar, Snre, Frioar, May 18, 1864, 1 have nothiug to report for this day. No doaths or ad- missions, All well, . H. BISSELL, Deputy Health Officer. ————— The Anniversaries. The following meeting takes place to-day: SATUEDAY, MAY 19, American_Bible Union.—Anniversary held in Boston in Shawmut-ave. Baptist Church (tbe Rev. Wm. Hayne, D. D.), ot 108 Addresses expected from the Re: enio_Kin- “aid, D.D., missionary from Bormah, the Tev. H. B, Hack. ett, D. D, Newton Theological Seminary; the Rev. T.J. Conant, D’ D., New-York; the Rev. Thomas Armitage. D, D., President of the Bible Union; the Rev. J. B, Tuttle, Urbana, the Rev. U. C. Brewer, New-York; the Rev. G. W. , D. D, President of Madison University; the Hon. Eat saco Davis, LL.D., Worcestor, Mass, and the Rev. BT Welcl, D, D. ——— The Trib Enlarged, THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WREKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TRrIB- UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—3? numbers 0 Mail subscrivars, clubs of five 9 00 Ton copies, addressed to names o 17 %0 Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers 34 00 Ten copies, to one address 16 00 Twenty copies, to oue address. . 3 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I104 numbers Mail schscribars, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each cop: Persons remitting for 10 copies 830, will receive an oxirs copy for 6 months. Persons remittiog for 15 copies 45, will receive an extra copy 010 year. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #5 for six montha. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. ea® 88 Address MARRIED, COLE—BOWDEN—On Wednesday. May 16, by the Rev. Thomss Strect, Allan Cole to Margaret A., daughter of William Bowden. EEKER—HUT D—On Thursday, May 17, st Trinity Chapel, Now- York. by the Itas, Francie Vinton, D. D, Wan. H. Sieaker of Chi- cago to Carrie M. 11urd, daughter of Philo Hurd, esq,, of thls city. WHITE—BURTIS—Ou Thursday, May 17, at_the residence of the bride's pareats, by the Rev. lenry Ward Beecher, Mortimer G. White to Emina 8., eldest danghter of Samuel W. Burtis, all of Brooklyn. R E AT ARGALL—On Wednesdsy moruing, May 18, Mrs. Haunali Argall, relict of the late W . Argall, iu the T9th year of ber age. whii take place st her late rendence, No. 59 St. Mark's- plac clock p. w. Satorday. The friends of the family are ia- vited 1o attend. ALLEN—The remaios of Mrv. Ethan A. Allen having arrived from Furope, the faneral will take place from the residence of her father, Doctor Sauel 8. Kuypers, No. 142 Second-ave,, on_Sund: , May 20, ot 2 o'clock. Tiw friends of the family are res y in- vited to attend her faneral witbout further notice. BATES—Suddenly, st Seansdale, N. Y., on Thursdsy, May 17, Mr. i thie Blat year of bis age. (uily are respectfully Invited to at- ence of his brother, Alfred S, Bates. 3 ‘estchester Co., N. Y., on Ssturdsy,'the 19th fust., st 3 oiclock. Carriaged wil be In waiing et the Scarsdole Depot, on the Harlem Raiirosd, to meet the 10 o'clock teain from Tweuty- sixthat., N, Y. BINSSE—Soddenly, on Thursday evening, May 17, Isasc Packard Binass, eldest son of Dr. Donatien and Eaiily Loviss Biusse, in the e year of his age. CLINTON—On Thursday morniog. May 17, Frank De Witt, only son :’ Benjumio and Catbarine Clinton, sged 14 years, 2 months and § s The relatives and tnvited to st tend friends of the family are respectfull 1, from the residence of perents, wes., Brookiyn, oo Ssturday sften t further notice. CUNNINGHAM—At Tarrytown, on Fridsy morniog, May 18, David B. Cunningham, in the 47th year of his age. The relstives and friends of the family, sleo the members of Christ Church, Brooklyn, the Sundsy-School clas of the deceased, are ticolarly invited to attend the funeral, at Chiist Church, Brook . on Mondsy, May 21, st 12 o'clock. Carriages will be in sttend: ance. DUVALL=On Fiiday, May 18, Eliza Aon Ogden, relict of Jq w. Duval, M. D. b the 8610 year of her a4 s latives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the e of her brother. enj. Ogdon, No. 140 Hosterst., oo afternoon, at 2 o'clock, witbout 17, Mrs. C. E. Trish, wife of ephon Atwood of Nashus, N. B, further notice. 7 years. Fuueral (rom hor late 8, 6n Qulucj-at., 6tk houss from Bed- fond v, on Stardey, My o ol i Frienls of e ully Inyized to sttend. N.H., L.-.. awd -..L’. :-w- please notice. K¥TCHAM-On Fridey, May 18, after o jong and severe [lges Phebe, wife of Heu: Ketchaw, in the Slat year of her age. Telatives and m.z. of the family are respectfuily invited to ai- tend the funersl, this (Saturday) frioon, 2 o'clock. from her late residence, No. 317 West ffth-at. The reasaine will be KNFELAND=On Friday eveniag, the 16h ioot., Charles Kaee- land. jr. The relatives and friends of his family are invited to attend his frmeral, Calvary Church, corner of Fourth-ave. snd Twenty firstot., on 2ist inat., at 3j o'clock p. w. ind t aes, in sight of Boston, of consumption, G. Ado/phus North, aged 14 years. Funeral frowm the residence of his father, C. C. North, Searboroagh, on the Hodeon, on Satorday, May 19.uf | oclook pm. Traineleave hirtieth-e lopot, ¢l v Jing where oarrisges wiil be in waitio g ;'“_’!3""' . riday, May 15, Jossph B WARDELL—At Long Branch, N.J., on ¥y habitaat of Wardell, esq., in the 7t year of bis age, the oldest the townshi) Funeral frow lis late residenee, on 8 Nore knew him b None kuew him - Gpecial Notices. Advice to the Sultan of Turkey,—~Before your Oriental Highness throws the handkerchiof at o fair Circassisn, sprinkle @t with Phalon's * Niour Broowixa Carsvs.” Just Iseued. CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA AND CATARRH, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED INHALATIONS. BY H. P. DILLENBACK, M. D. This is beantiful octavo volume of aboat 350 pages, boand n extrs cloth, and illustrated with colored lithographe and engravings. “The work explaine the suthor's mode of practice, and contains laree number of cases successfully treated, many of whom were In advanced stages of consumption, and regarded beyond the power of cure. The chapters upon diseases of the throst, nasl cetarrh and tabercular diseases of the lungs canuot fail to be deeply interesting to « very large class of our citizens, especially such ax are sufferiog from or threstened with any of these maladies. The important aud useful Information it contains on the art of pre serving bealth, and for the prevention and cure of those frequent st tacks of respiratory diseases so common aud aniversally fatal fu this country, makes it work of great value, not only to the professional man, the consumptive tnvalid, but to every family circle. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS, From Tue Boston Journal. Dr. Dillenback bas 8 high repatation for bis successful treatment © diseasen of the throst and lunzs by medicated inhalations, and from facte within en own knowledge, we think his reputation is well de- served. Thoroughly educated in his profession, and basing his prastice upon the most spproved achool of medicine. he has gives to the public and to bis medical brethren the rich results of his long snd successful experience in the volume now before us. The work uiust be of great valus both to the profeasional man sod the geversl reader, wud, we have o doubt, will tend to prevest as well as promote the cure of many cases of throat snd lung disease. : From The Boston Congregatioualist. Dr. Dillenbeck speaks from exverience. and with candor. With these disesses the suthor has had s large and successful experience: The latter part of the volume is devoted to ' Cures demonstrating the curative power of Medicated Iubalation in Consamption aud other dineasen of the Tespiratory organs"—examples which have come under his observation, and which the patients describe with minuteness in their own language. The beautiful psper aud the fine typograpuical appearsnce of the work render it a model of neatuess. From The Worcester Spy. Dr. Dillerback has become distinguished as one of the sblest advo- cates and moet extensive practitioners of the system of wedicated fo. halation for the throat and lungs. The work before us is o scientific defense of the system,divested as mueki as possible of the technicalities of sclence, 40 a8 to adapt it to the comprebension of the general resder As such, it has strong claizs on the public and the profession, for, in & question s0 easentially vital to the well being of the commuity, it i important that it be thoroughly investigated aad well understood. * From The Newburyport Herald. Medical Inhalation fa fast becoming the ortbodox mode of treating Cousumption, Bronchitls, and other affections of the throat and lungs. This volume containe & clesr and full exposition of the causes and nature of these diseases, and the correct mode of thelr trestment. Dr. Dillenback has given his exclusive sttontion to this clase of dis- orders, and In rightly considersd by the profession as the highest aathority in everytiing sppertaining to ther management. Dr. DILLENBACK'S work can be obtained at the bookstore of WILLIAM WOOD & Co., No. 61 Walkerst, LINDSAY & BLACK- ISTON, Philadelphia, and from the author. Dr. DILLENBACK attends to the exsmination and trestment of all disesses of the Cheet, Throst snd Lungs, Catarrh, ke., ot bis New- York office, No. 113 Nintht,, 8 fow doors west of Brosdway, en THURSI FRIDAY of each week. THURS| JAIDAY of shoh wish o T e ’ o Advice free £V DAY s0d WEDNES- VAv.fluulnlu# “ ",'37’{..‘ r—The Maile for the oat e W TORK, on SATURDAY, o coss SEE Ao C wd D, 143 4. .1 £ K by 7 W 10:30 &, m., e Siajon 0, 10, Lot T ANES KELLY, Postmuste. FIFTH IN s;l.'ALLMEN K THE NEW ROMANOE, ENTITLED, THE LIGHT OF LOVE; THE DIAMOND AN 1;'; THE SNOWDROP, { hor of “ THE POOR GIRL," *THE . - OGN Ok M AL e g T AR LILIAS," “THE FLOWER OF THE FLOCK,” WILL APPEARIN Tane o & SUNDAY MERCURY. B30 inthe chapters b b pubiisled to-merrow, end PIERCE FEGAN, New scenes new threads ure TANGLED SKEIN OF MYSTERIES mh-mmmmuwum In the b BIRI.)"S EYE VIEW preceding portous of the sory a gvea 1o week 1o wesk, e the forun of & clear. SYNOPSIS, The abstract in the SUNDAY MERCURY of TO-MORROW will be & complete outline of the romance down to the termination of Nuwen CRAPTER, with which the tastafimect of contl Not only does the abridgment qualify the reader, who has 10 obtain the numbers contaluing the earifor chapters of tho tals, & undetstand their scops and but it s aino of great uae Lo who haee perused e oigioa ezt o It eusbles thea U ol ol memories as the ed. wwing b, whid eyt g B iyt - S e CULMINATION OF THE PLOT shes. g oaehoth chapter, published fn last wesk's SUNDAY MERCURY, left nearly ali the leading personages of this wonderfu. work af i e 5 awkward predicament, sud uue of them, the AST. VASOUR, ia " IMMINENT PERIL. ‘The Imy davg f the Earl of Lavi , retul . 1Tt Impebaonsdeughior o the Eae of Levinginn, o Horiin g revood wid Lady Rednawk. St. Crofx, young' Lord F: had caught sizht of & wild stag, and bibod horee F iying Scud in pursuit. i, shie was rushing across the count consternation of ber escort. Her stead, we ar ward the woods like an arrow diseharged from pullod double. ** Boe flew past Lot brother Harold with ths of & tem Lady Geusvievs, wind. quick!s B, and wpposeed by’ et iremsendots faie ab WhIoK rflwlnfin 1f she wou'd Ina v fmeelf. Befors Lord Erewood couid recover ymptu race. his wen Flib, u‘hll Lis borse wits o B criod o the op of i vioe My shlp bas given Lim bie head—shin Il never boid w her to » dead certaluty, my lord” Another Thent awept by ahreasorse pace. It was the coslb) with Nevile of Redhawk on bis back, howling Hke sa Shother horse, st e vwift o rte, aped by i, wiiticg beneath the spplication of 8 whip 4 of E not even o st the last rider; for, i, 109, clappod spara o bis bores sud dacted atier hae P Guch fa the ferful dilemme in which the romancist laevss bia haoines at the close of Chaptor IX. The readec wil Prestima, that the second dewperate tidor who pased Lord Bos Edton 5. Cuorx hasteutig to the rescas. * How the LIFE OR DEATH RACE ended will be sat forth in the chapters to be publisl.ed to-zoccow, With every sdditional chapter the .T a! characteristice of the parties who figure in the story are flx'ovl‘hl‘flflfi o, and the interest becomes wore int-nre and rbing. ADVENTURE CROWDS UPON ADVEN- TURE, And it seeme next o Impossible that & trala of clroamatances 2 o8- tirely out of the ordinary routine of events can lead up to & tarmine ous of ook tion consistent with reason aud probability. Truth, bowever, {0 be stranger than fiction. Be that as it may. it is at lsast safe to aved that Fiction in the hands of PIERCE EGAN is nsver tranacend the possibilicies of Truth. The cloud wiil so0s bogia to feom the sceno, sud STARTLING REVELATIONS, unconjectured by the most wstate story-readss, at bas provoked. prosent the coriosity which m; most modorn romances e which they sbound. Nobody atill, a9 it the most oarmath The grest drawback on the ioterest of the d H % igrossion with to etand ati e T ! ieh 1 e ac the of thougkt. He ' e o g e P e ozl e o5 - aintance by sny egotistic persousi intrusion upon their Latercourss. ‘e author is not Lis ct satures. His is one of the iompia oat achieyements of dram: jus. Fow, vory fow, In the povels of Vietor Hougo, for exampls, the ilusion of the mimic scene s :uumnlx( broksn by the em called for hop wisits of Vistor = Hugo, He o more keep himeelf out of his books than Mr. Divkens comld Charles the Firats head out of his Memorial in is the sams with Balwer Lytton. ~But It was not s0 with Wi Scott_or James ¥y 2 3 s mot %o wits P EGAN. In THE LIGH(E OF LOVE. The oot Db e Iicas asoiomint, ol it el un! U] " the parreter s swallowed up in thie wonderfal nariesion. Woatle ot X M‘Tl'm-liord ey '::‘-ur‘-{hlu the D " rewdod. aie o o » bty e o e Yy s ash misosial S Veriiable creations—beings of fesh aad biood. The motions whick ide them, the impulses which stir them, the passions whizh e, ara s In thei acin. and ¢ 1 itk what (907 aay -I'E et and women 0 constitited woo!d naturally eay sad d under circumetances described. As yet the most excitiag portion of the story Lissuot besn raached. are There SCENES IN RESERVE which will ba admitted, when they ars pablished, to be smougshe most thrilling and powerful i the whole rauge of lom. \ o the absel sn Intercations! Co it Low the stary could, e e e %, SUADAY MERCURY from the English issaes d by mal. But this method of would ot have bees i barm ony with the character ()r satetprise eaeray which the LEADING SUNDAY NEWSPAPER bas estabiished. and will continue, st any cout to Theee made waintatn fore, & contract was some moutos ago with ths suthor, by virtus of which b oy 3 “" EXOLUSIVE Pnévu.zt;:ém f from the ADY, B 3 KRB, T D " FIRST “I‘N' THE LflEcl‘l‘Dl: '.'.amu BB b RS (T e T DISTANCES cfiowr&n&w_; in every deps-tmont which goes t5 iog p - R ATLATION OF e BUNDAY 3 refarence to the record (a0 sy be saceriained n e LTI Ty NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN TUh b~ | evenue THE SUM Al OTHER SUNDAY OF NEW-YORK. - Tl p Thoneands #iipposed to die of cholers sad other malarious uu.-u: are killed by inssne medication. fn the ohiolers season of 1848, patients treated according to the ragular forzula with brandy. opium,’ rhubarb and calomel, died in multisudes, while in overy case whote RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF was promptly given the suffersr was instantaneously relisved and subsequsatly racovered. Why was this! Simply beeause this pearless vegetable medicine is sa equable lant, disinfectant, counter irritant, snodyue, tonic, sudorific, end bn cases of uncontrollsble cholers an astringeut. It does aot lock disease p in the system ¢ opiam doss, nor fire the brala like brandy. of frrt- tate the stomach and bowels lks tho drastic purgatives; but it (afuses fresh vitality into every laternal and exterual voss! and orgen, aad ensbles matars by & supreme effort to subdue the morbid (afusnses of disense. The wise and pradent, if cholers prevatls, will not wait until selsed with the pestileace before usiag the READY RELIEF, but will take teaspoonful in water thres or four times « day during ita prevalsnse s an epidemic. Those who tako this precaution will mot be esized with Asiatic Cholera. Price, 50 centa per bottle. lofli.y:fi “Deafucss and Discharges from tho| Bar (Cured, by the use of the recently inveuted Vegotable sxtrast OTITINE. Price, $1 50 a bottle. Forsale by all Druggists. WEEKS & POTTER, Drugglets, No. 17 Washiagion ot, Bostow Wholesale Agonts. and Retall, AGENTS FOR ROGERS'S STATUARY GROUPS. Iilasteative of fucidents conuected with the War; most besatiful conceptions; $6 o B15 eack. E. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co. Now. 483, 40 acd 493 Broadway, the Co ) 18, ¥ d the C. AR e o BON TiL. on SATURDAY, at this Office at 7:30 & m., and &t the offices, R e - B 0 RAENGY **P fAfieS KELLY. Great Reduction in CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTING, At GALE'S, No. 413 Canal #t. - Sherw 545 Broadway. N. Y. has B nfltfih‘-’n ":"'fifi'r"r(')f-l‘-‘g“'."‘:.‘ 42 Usbiloal Traze thae never, e B Ot worn. BUSFENSORY and LADES" MONTHLY BANDAGES at wiiolesls or rotail. "I\'?m Cown Commission Paper Warchouse, sud anufecturers A INTING RAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAOS, TWINRS, T ecufestarots Prices. No. 44 Broadway (secoud foor.) ~ Frank Miller's Prepared Harnoss Ol Black nfi%r‘u: ik Sitemsioue. fot astag Also, LEA’ H SERVATIVE AND WATER-PROOF OIL BLACKING, sad POL- 131 OIL BLACKING, Factory, Nos. 18 and 0 Cedar-st. = b o Mo 36 Hrosbwy. BT 0 p w. Phimatar. Sh tarers. ) © bewuts lothes-' of all kinds the WIS "fl'fl&awq MECHINR S, W S couminndn IRE “HilPs al old by all Druggists. st., New-York. por 3 e s I nfifi o. 16 B Sy By, S T kS .n.ll"l‘lcln-‘y “.ufi,-maz byt aod Goupn Cartlontss S Fork Clg. Pt at the ‘of thie Company, ‘u..d - tles will please apply beiween ;& Autbor, E. B. mlb., 119 , Now- h‘.fih Pom tofp m lovalide ot odle tance may consult by 3