The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1866, Page 8

‘?"_"‘—""," *« OUR COTATRY" DEAD. The Vactims of the Late War, | . ———— 4 DIED IN BATTLE, 96,089, ————— DIED OF DISEASE, 184,331, 00 militia for three months’ service, ates bad the names of abont 14,000 men ing the emsning four years, 265,523 men wereteulisted for the following periods of time 561, called fo wrwy of the U enits rolle, Dur Wor three mont or #ix months. « ¥or pine months. For oue year. For two yea For thred ye For four years Total The recor ‘whow from what Stute, connty or town these men came, and ‘whet became of each oue, These records tell us that of this Berge number of troops, 2,408,103 left the army alive. Somo of hem deserted; a few were dismissed before their term of wervice expired; a glorious bend went home armless, legless, wyeless, throngh their patriotic endeavors to save their country Wom dismemberment. But the majority returned safe and sennd to the place of enlistment, there to be mastered out for Bome. toyal, sealed their patriot- ory shape. Over e shock of But 280,420 men, good, true an Jem with their blood. Death met them in e 80,000 died on the field of battle; 35,000 survived e coutlict only to die of wounds, while 184,060 died of disease | or hospital, or by the wa To give the exact 96,080 died of batile or of wounds, while 154,331 died . This proves that the great mortality of war does “mot azise from the deadly bullet, It is the bardship of the ‘eampeign, the chauge of mode of life, the difference iu climate, Shat rolls up the terrible record of dead. Two persons died of iseare in this war for every one that fell from an ememy weapon. Yet this percentage of disease is far less Shan that of other countries aud other ages. In the Crimean war, seven-sighthsef the mortality of the British troops during Whe entire campaign wero due to disease, and one-eightli only B0 deatbs from wounds received in action. In January, 1855, he month of the greatest mortality of that campaign, ninety- aesen per cent of the entire mortality of the British troops re- sulted from disease. At this rate,” says Elliott, “to supply the Joss occasioned merely by death, this army would need to e replaced by anew army of oqual numbers once in about ten months. " 4 The following tables show the ciuses of mortality our aomies duriog the whole war, aud the arms of service in which ‘thet mortality oceurred: LLED—— ~DIED OF DI Men. Officers. i tent of dises Mrwe of Service. C F HKBCULARS. Cavalry. Artillery ufariry GRAND TOTALE. ‘Wiole number of deaths in Regular Army ‘Whale number of deaths in Volunteers. .. ‘Whole number of deaths in Colored Troops. . “Total ... Whole number of deaths in Cavalry . ‘Whole pumber of deaths in Artillery. ‘Whole number of deaths in Infantry.. Total... From these tables it appears that 5,221 officers aud 90,568 en- Wisted men were killed on the battle-field, or subsequently died of Aheir wounds; while 2,321 ofticers and 162,010 enlisted men died of disease. So that about one officer was slain iu battle for about every 18 men; while only one officer died for every 50 men in Sbe bospital. This excess of loss of life among the oflicers in Battle is partly due fo the fact that in battle they are expected 9o lead their men on; and still more, it may be, that when sickness intervenes they have medicines, care, and nourishing food, that circumstances torbid to be given to the bulk of the srmy. “The number of white (roops enlisted was almost exactly 2,500,000 men; the number of deaths among them, 251,122, or one death out of 10, The number of colored troops was 180,000, of whom 20,29 died, or about owe ont of six. The death rate of #he colored troops was therefore mearly double that of the rhite; but the death rate from disease alone was far worss than #his. Out of every eignt deaths among the white troops, three @ied on the feld of battle, and five from disease. Out of every mine deaths among the blacks, one died on the field of battle an eight from disease. The negro, ag §lavery bas left kim, Peeble of will and with but little moral stamina, is less capable $han the white map of enduring the physical trials of the mili- Bary vervices. ‘The above tables show tlat the regular service is far safer, oth on the battle-field and in the hospital, than the volunteer force. Out of the same number of troops of eitber force, seven ‘wolunteers would die to six regulars; the mortality among the former was nearly 15 per cent groater than among the latter. ‘These army records give the precise number of men who Bied while in their conutry’s service, It does not tell usof that great bost who, dismissed at their own request for Wlis- abllity, went home to die. An examination of the pension #ecords would partly supply this want; but the full sumber of mho gave their lives to their country can never be Trial Postponed to In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday Judge Barnard rendered the following opinion on the motion to post- the Jumel will “1 do pot think the application of the defendants an unrea- one. ‘The defendants swear thattin thelr jedgment they will be able (if & Jostfonement s had) to obiain_ testi- mony that will defeat the ‘Waineifl s claim to this property. 1 pannot see what injury can be done plaintiff or his interest by of & few monthe. He is in possessiop of the property. o eannct bo evicted under uny process hefore the validity of the will is established. With a view of accommodating both 1o this suit, and iv order that there etall bo no further , 1 shall postpone the case until the firet Monday of Oc. tober next, and I hereby direct that the case sball bo placed o the calendar for that day, with a preference for trial with. outany further postpouement or delay. Order o be settled on iweo noties. Crim 1In the Court of General Sessions yesterday, before 1ge Russcl] the following prisoners were sentenced: Anole Smith, convicted of picking the pocket Anu Efiza | Mouk of #57. State Prison, five years. Thowas Golden, convicted of robbery in the first degree. State Prison, 10 years. The two accowjlices of the prisoner pave already been seutenced for 10 years each. [ais, jr., convicted of an’ attewpt at burglary. Pen- . one yea! ettie Brown and Lizzie Rob a Iarceny. City Priso earge Harxison, a pickpock Avson Spencer, snother pickpocke! poare ———— Sentences of James O and ¥enry Otto convicted of an attemp ch. rison, four years. Inthe Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Justice Ingrabam, yesterday, James O'Brien, convieted of man- :tbhm ros for the killing of Lis wife, was e is that while he was in & chair and trying to tLe pistol from bis nd trying from it n‘mvl!s J" 'lzkdu. - belng mu.:em over . Claus, couvictea ‘.-"u b third degreo for the J reo Pomen'et % iogn-ia Tty izt R S w st et in senténcing him rem: I:i‘a\ulu & 1bre fnn vlu'd the "::Sc‘:;:::: bo b d fier a short time be proper for the nex 1o Weko KD 6] n aud any O bim in the watter would weet bis favorable con- 5} sentenced the prisoner 1o two years' hard t‘.‘flm ison. heing the minimum puzishment for that e ———e Aton electionf ¢f the New-York and Harlem Rail- soad Compavy, beld o0 The ls;h instant, the following gentle- od Diretors for the epsuing : Cornell en mere Moeted Dire Y anderbilt, William C. Wecmors ¥, Clork, A. B. ) James H. Jikn Bleward, Jobt M. l?:‘ B, Dutcher, Oliver Charhi® o il K Vauduit Vies Proslgent. Penitentiary, two | METROPOLITAN BOARD OF NEALTH. e | @ver Six XInudred @rders to Abnte Notsauces | Fusned Yesterdny—The Guos Nuisance—U wholesome Condition of the g € Public Institutions—Iiepert of the Snni y Fat-Boiling Eeta ter of Pifty-Afth-st.—The Cellar P and the Battery Barracks, The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon at the nsual bour in the Police Court-room, President JACKSON 8. SCHTLTZ occupying the chair, and all the members present save Commissioners Acton avd Crane. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. OEDERE 10 ABATE NUIBANCES, Attorney Briss presented (49 general orders for the abat nees in different parts of the Health District. 1 finel orders in cases where original orders have disregarded by owners and occupante, Of the latter class ¢ were for pariies in Brooklyn, two in Yonkers aud der tn New-York., Among the orders were a number that ap- to the dusmpivg grounds of the contractors for cieaniug tae , requiring them 1o remove the manure-Leaps that bhave sccumulated at these places. One applies to 8 varuish man- ufactory on For between Ninth and Tenth-aves., which is represented as extremely offensive and detrimental to the bealth of the entire neighborbood, because of the man per in which the busin-es is conducted, aud the odors that are permitted to escape into the atmospher The orders were _WATIRING THE STREETS. in rol Sani- TR URDINANCE X0, 167 Conuselor TrACY reported the following ordinan tion to watering the streets, which was referred t0 derable debate: “hall be eprinkled or wa- ud Septeuber, [ i out the peri N OX THE GAS X aper detailing what hairman of the Sau! et of the Manhattan re Le: ok place at an ary Committee Cowpany. of gos, an at y aflirm that withont the | | and the officers and chem The gentlemen all agree that the mannfactus | present carried on, is a great o but t they are not now wise 3 elimination of these offen unless at gach an expense | as the pablic woald be unwii The wse of per-oxyd | of iren for tbe purpose of sepurating the sulphur and bydrogen, | now given off in the form of sulphuretted bydrogen. ‘and the of a better quality of coal, would increase the [ll‘lrh of eas, ‘The experiments that have recently been mado Lave failed, and there are no means known, sufficiently inexpensive { them agrecable to the gas coropanies. ~The Sanitary ce will make a final report at fatore doy. AN EXTENEIVE NUISANCE IN KINGS COUNTY. nepector ALLEN reports that about 600 feet east of tho Kings unty L Asylum, there is an open excavation about 100 tlong by 40 or 20 feet wide, from which an open drain 5 t wide and 60 feet long runs to a larger exeavation. These called cese-pools ave about 12 feet deep. ANl the filh, ex- t, use water from al the county buildings 6 inmates; the Hospital, & 300; containing 400; the Alms-House, containing 700—in all nearly 2,000 persons—are carried into {hese excavations. This filth bas been allowed to overflow into the fields, and to collect in the low portions of the ground where it forms a pond covering at least half an acre. The smell is nauseus inthe extieme, and 1s perceptible in etill her for the distance of a mile. Malarious diseases abound 1ol ud the mortality during the cholera epidemic 54 was very great, which at that time was sttributed to the excecdingly noisome atmosphere by which these institu- tions are surroanded. The remedy recommended to the county officers is to baild er that shall carry the filth from the county buildings to tide-water. FLOODING QUABANTINE GROUNDS. A letter from Dr. SWINBURNE was_read complaining of the Road Commissioners of Castleton, Staten Island, who bave 50 changed the grade of certain streets as to throw all the surface water frow the north side of Anetta-st. into the Quar- antine ifouln]-, flooding the gate-house, choking up the drains and making the gronnds generslly a nuisance. dangerous to life and detrimental to bealth. Referred to the Sauitary Super- intendent. | € containing 300; the Nurser: ATPOINTMENTS. was appoiuted an Inspector for the territory ukers ad south of Sing-Sing. r. Purcell was also appoiuted an Inspector, and will be detaled for the special duty of examining the wilk offered for sale in the Metropolitan Sanit.ry District. "Dr. Hicks was appointed Sanitary Inspector for Flushing. REPORT OF THE SANITARY SUPERINIENDENT. A report from Dr, E. B, DALTON. Savitary Superintendent concerning that portion of the city Iving between Thirty fi ‘and Fortieth-sts. and west of Tenth-ave., wan read and filed. The report suys, * In said dlstrict o Dr. Ba; north of Dr. 8. s table secowmodations | sive hog-yords; two tripe manufuctories; two offal docks sud cue gos wanafactom. hese establishments are all more or less offeneive ; rome of them exceedingly s0: but when combined, ax st present, they contribute to the forwation of & vuisance of the grievous character, destroct- ive of the comfort and detriv ) the bealth of those who live within resch of the exh iy o il ho daily t ut of th T tho supprearion of the fat melting o o modifird that 1o mubance re bave been weave 0 voluntariy compiied with o, in deinult of this, enforsed by the police. From rresent yrogres in this maiter, it seen What this setion will prove sufficient ; but sbould it not, ¢ £ asid_establishuentn from the city pre- sents no dificulty, evpecially in view of the specdy removal of laughe Which they deperd o their suppiy of materlsl ‘of wanure iaving been probibited. and the removal tions commenced, the numance from this cagee st w of past sccam woon ceae. 2d the discontinannce of the apvliod for by of wich bearicg 8 of the cu ow on'y awaite the re d. houses sre appsrent] " the « that these, with the distl- ted nuissnces of & less *"fe offa) dosks are indispensable to the prompt rem | and offal from the city. and I s conviuced that this b w0 conducted thet 1ts benefhite will far ootwelgh the « thiat necessarily of 1 ueed ot remind you how carel and ineiciently th b conducted ated efioris 0B your on t exvends ere is zeason to belleve that the e to New-York the same immu- ‘counected with it ux that ow exjoyed by | ed upon the va- 1, 1 believe, by ire ment of orders slready iv which | have tias enumersted w and modifying others, pat an end in a grest o 1o the existing nuisice, and whet may still remain will 5o lo exist when the who.o business of siaughtering and ite vatious accesso- Ties ia definitely removed from the Hwits of the city.” THE UP-TOWN PAT-BOILING ESTALLISHMENTS. A number of the up-town fat-boiliug establisbments have been sumwariiy closed. The manner ju which it was done is thus detailed fn & letter from Superintendent Dalton to the Board of Health, The sanitary Superiotendet says that on the 10th inst. Capt. Lord, commanding tho Sanitary Company of the Police, served and executed final arders for the suspen sion of business upon the proprietors of various estublishmenta for fat-melting, bone-boiling, &c., in this city, At the factories eituated at the foot of Thirty-ninth-s North River, a pumber were found to be already supplied with the new pjiiances for obviating the causes of nuisance, viz.: close covers 1o the melting cauldrons, provided with tubes for condueting the uoxious beneath and into tbe fires, Several otbers were found to be unprovided with these, aud in Tnest of the latter cases, business was already suspended, aod the necessary alteration 1n process of coustruction. In one establishment, that of Patrick Brown, the welting was going on without any provision for abating the nuisauce. Here, it Wi Decessary to exccute the order. On the east side of the city, foot of Forty-fifthst., at the es- tablishment of J. J, Eckel, (he process was fonnd going on only in euch cauldrons as bad been provided with the neces- sary applisuces, while at the Butchers, Hide and Melting es- tablishment, it became necessary for the Police to execute the order, in consequence of o number of cauldrons beiog in full use in the eawe offensive manneras when the original order was served, five weeks since. HBoth Lere and at Tfirly-nlnlh- st., Captain Lord detailed aw ofticer to see that no fires were lighted, excepting under sach cauldrons as were provided with said covers and tubes. 80 far as appears from o very limited experience, the appli- ances alluded to accomplieh the desired end, aithough & more geueral and faithful sdoption of them for & length of time will necessary for » decivive test. THE SQUATTER OF FIFIY-FIFTH-6T.—A MODERN DIOGENES. ‘mnnt the mauy remarkable beings that have been un- earthed by the Metropohitan Board of Health is a man named Joku Kranchi, who was discovered, & few days ago, by t Sanitary Inspector of the Second Distriot, on the south wlde Fifty-fifth. between Sixth and Seventh: called bim a modern Diogenes, but the aneient lantern-bearer Jived in & tub, while the oue of whom we write livesin a barrel. The Metropolitan Teuton bas more filth and perhaps less phi losopby than the Greek, but the personal habits of the two a) pear not wholly unlike, Krancli indulees in the luxary of & Ccarpet, which hie spreads upon & bare rock and uses for s bed. During inclement weather be thrusts his head and sboulders into bis barrel. A pile of old lamber near by affords protect 10 his dogs, which kenuel beneath it during the uight. He o large number of baskets, barrels, Hum and boxes that contain decomposing bones, lobster-shells, fisb-heads and fish-tails, dead cate and dogs, avd all mauner of Kitchen refuse, swill and garbage which Le has picked up in the gut- | ters or rescued from the depths of garbage-boxes, and all of | which ke stews in & mixed state, and devours or feeds to bis dogs. Evidence is not wanting to prove that he has caten the | dead rate nud cats found in the streets, or that he slaughters | bis own dogx for food when no otber nourishment is to be had. | His habits are filthy in the cxtreme, and when ot engaged in raking the most nauseating materisls, vegetable and Animal, from the gutters and garbage-boxes, he sits among bis dogn and barrels, Latiog and hated of all tve world. Had he been would bave been a Timon; as be s, we can What has made bim so utterly hy be lives, frow choice, in such uii- ; but as a phase of metropoliten life we siu- e may ** not look upon his like ugain.” Tuspector regards the man as a nuisance, aud detrimental to the lealth of every per- s in contact with hiw, The report was referred ¥ Committee. » THE CELLAR POPULATION—THE BATTFRY BARRACKS. “Ihe cellar population of New-York is, perhaps, the greatest evil and the one most difficult to mauage that bae yet been brought to the notice of the Board of Health, Dr. STEPHEN Director of Medical Relief, has sub- lan, slready noticed in THE TRIBUNE, napner the street. Second. Aad the thdrd by peeviiog sty iavolve mieh -lnlnlull‘ load to the The evil sought to be and of tesant hous'®s- very materially ‘:-mu:‘:uw thet if the Board of s G o S praparisit ,-»-«,;..._....r.-.":,',.,..:"'.....".:.z,:.':.f..- Lo bundred people. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, BATURDAY, MAY 1, The third plan obvistes the objections of the $ret two, and with the maud of the Board it can be wade for the and magnitode re fres to b | View of takeh now, the removal i irely volusary. lies may be removed to the rooms 10 ‘fll bareack auarkers can be immediately and forever clowed as p Fabitation. " The yisn reduced to practice may be 1, et the_police report 100 of the 3, Let wel nzemte—w eal=vint these and profier the inwstes b e, if they will sbandon their presen Remove every family which consent ith their m of fu in town. relizioas or med ud comfortavie furthes support. « have gathered in those b Auple baths are already established -house and laundry, Discipline &+ ‘Tege nens snd sobriety, could be Figicly eufor ut would seitle for bits lony of five nd also a large arder, to thri 1o could afford to the vity, of who might prefer t0 go to the conrtry. of disinlegration might slwost Lowedistely com- s Le made for new i —— Y such & comm take good 10 Thas the pr meuce, sud pa The Theaters, The * Connie Soogah” will be acted, for the last time, to-night, at the Winter Garden, +The Three Gnardsmen” will be acted, for the last time, to-night, at the Olymple. Bendito; or, the Child of the Zincali,” will be acted, for the last time, to night, at Barnuu's Museam. The usual day performance will be given at 2 o'clock. “ Mazeppa"—Miss Menkin in the principal part— will be presented, for the last time, to-night, at the Broadway Theater. A Matinée will be given here to-day, cowmenciog at1j o'clock. Mise Menkin will appear on Mozday in *The French Spy.” It is Never Too Late to Mend " is, of course, & feature at Walla Belphegor” will doubtless become & feature at Nibl It grows in popularity from night to night. The Worrell Sisters appear nightly at Wood's Thea- ter, in The Elves, or the Statue Bride.” *Devilkin™ will ry of his The e mark had notified the United States Tre: This lod to the present present prosecution. | pardone the rned to Monday pext. " Len adjou § ooy Russers AND Boa -Horse KE history of the case. of a mock anetle nisTED.~Yesterday Capt. Hartd avd 2of t tached to tho Harbor Police arrested Willlam Choreb Timothy Monahav, Timotby Tracy, Edward N. Lafly, William Maitland and Peter 0'Do: tmen, boarding-house lfle%- ers and ranners, on a bench warrant iesued by Judge Russel, on 8 cusrge of having violated a law recently ssed by the Legislature, in boarding the Brit ship Cordiliera, lylng in {ha streaw. The prisoners bave been previousiy arresied for the same offense, but were discharged by Justice Dowling on the plea of ignorance of the law. Thoy then commenced & civil suit against Capt. Hartt, aud not to outdone the Cap- tain procured s warrant and arrested thew, as mentioned above. FATALLY IxovRED.—While Thomas Gaffney was engaged in excavating, on the 12th inst., for a new buildiog at No. 457 Proadway, a bank of earth caved in. In attempting | to escape the tmpending davger, Gaffagy ran with such force | against & wall as to fractare his spine. ‘The injured man wes couveyed to Bellevue HHospita) y officer McArthur, of the Yesterday, | | February lnst to imprison counsel, believing that prejudice, tion for bis pardon. The pressed the opirion that t the Attorney of the State- dou, upon the ground that objections of & legal natu the opinion of able lawye vietion. The united test Agent, and the I was that Tus PARDON OF ZENO B " f Zeno Burnham has excited considerablo comment in | Upon carefal inquiry, wo are able to gire tie | " | six montts, Prominent citizens of New-York, be set aside by the Courts, tho appeal could be beard Burobam was likely to die, b upon subsequent reconsideration. H ector in charge of the S longer incarceration wonld probably be fatal. Governor therefore acted upon what appears to be the strong- eat attainable evidence in granting a pardon. isrepicsentations of Ay, —The Governor's practices rged with L al and s ing for 1w years and emisent the conviction was procured upon ment at Sing ‘and not upon law avd evidence, mado early applics- District-Attorney of New-York ex- he conviction was illegal, and would | and this view was concarred in by But the Governor refused to par- the Courts could take cognizance of re. Loarning, however, that before and determived by the Conris, be decided to grant bis release rs i to the imprep imony of the Pris ng Sing Prison, If th fact, they will not af 3 quad, where be died ‘on Thurs « rI:.'. et Gover hoid an lnqu«u‘l upon the body, aud & verdict of [Albany Evening Jourial. dental death was rendered. o was 8 native of PR SIS i B A0S Treland, aged 50 years, and resided in East Ninths Markete—Reported by Telegraph. o B ; CrxerysaTy, May 18, —Flour aud Wheat dull. Whisky us: FruL THROUGH A HATCHWAY.—An inquest W8 | changed orislons more active; Mess Pork $30 50; Laxd X o tal by Coroner Gover, | 21je. Market dull. Gol 1294, Jibsaiiia b Y. O ot sy CHICAGO, May 1%, ~Flour and deelined 15 on the body of Frank Christy. The deceased was a porter in and sellors widely apart in their views. Wheat ve tne employ of Mr. George H. Fraucis of No, 24 Warren-st., | tled, opening at 81 5, declined to $1 524, rallied to 81 54, and o ‘Thursday fell through the hatchway from the second | and closed irrogular at 81 534 asles of No, 2 at €la8l 05, o rarst fioor, » distance of 1 feet, striking upon bis head | Corn declined le.. closing moderately sotive at U@ o Jfor and sustaining a fractare of the skull. He was conve ed to 2. Oat jet at_30jadlje. Tro tho hospital und died a few hours after. A verdiet of acci- 000 b jour, 47,000 bush. Wheat, dental death was rendered. The deceased was a native of Ire- 000 bush, Oats, Shipwents 00 bbis, Flour, 13,000 busb. W heat, 527,000 bash, Corn, 39,000 bush. land, aged 39 years, Pou Time ProxpTLY EXTINGUISHED.—About 2 o'clock yesterday morning the Fourth Ward Polico discovered fir Messrs, Tobins & Jonas's lunch-rooms, No.15 Chathamst steady, at $3 0 clined je. “ipts be played to-night at the Old Bowery, togetber with *The Lottery Ticket " and * The Duteh Statue." A matinéo will be given to-day by Christy’s Min- strels at their Fifth Avenue Opers House. An evening per- formance will also be given here. Bryant's Minstrels give no matinée, hut appear io the evening st their customary cheer- ful abode, Mechanics' Hall. Few opportunities remain of enjoying the Cirens. Next week will be the last of the season. A performance will be given here to-dsy, at 24 d'clock, for everybody’s beneflt, but especially for that of children. Tke evening entertainment will be offered, as usual. The long expected opening of the new French Theatre, in Fourteenth-gt., will probably bo witnessed next week. The building is nearly completed, and the stockbolders bave already chosen the seats to which their subscriptions en- title them. At a recent meeting of the subscribers it was stated that the theatre bad been leased to Mr. Grau for 816,- 000 per anuum for three evening performances and one Mat inés, each week. This amount, it is said, will pay the interest on the cost of the building, s¢ aleo the cost of it insurance, licen repairs and taxes. A scason of English opers is anvounced for the 24th inat. The French artists are expected shortly to arrive here from their temporary sojourn in Montreal, where they have given a serics of 24 performances, Thelr last representation in that city is ndvertised for this evening, under the pairouage of the Chasseurs-Canadiens, and will be for the benefit of the directors, MM. Juiguet and Drivet. in Scptember next, Madame Ristori will mako her first appearance in America at the French theater, asaisted by a company of foreign artists. Thus the prospects of the drama fn its sew and beautiful home are very cheering. BROOKLYN ACADEMY oF Mosic,.—Last evening Mr. Johu E. Owens appered st this Theater 10 splendid Louse, in his great character of Solon Shingle, It is needlese to speak of the beauties of an impersonation which has come to be re garded, through the length and breadth of this land, as a grest comic institution. Suffice it to say, that it was admirably pre- sented by W, Tayleure, and received with tho same tumult of enttusinam and delight which ever attends its comivg. Tt will be repeated to-night with the addition of * The Live Judian.” Metropolitan Bowu Because of the absence of Cemmissioners Acton a0d Crane, the Board of Excise held no mecting yesterday ufternoon, Some things were discossed fu & desultory and in formal way, after the adjournment of the Board of Health, bat 10 mction of any kind was taken. The question of trausfers of Jicenses, brought up at & previous weeting and referred to Counsellor Tracy, was again introduced. In written report upon his subject, the folowing pemage cccre which we | doubt not will be the role adopted by the Roard asd will con | trol it in any futre action it may ba deemed advisable to ake | in these premises. Mr. Tracy ansousces bis 0PI i these made no provision for the surrender of & b rected Lhe ut ba ified pubiic uses, it is ramy pert of ft on om 10 the law for the ras gument of license. d business of a liconsed ieed to sell under the ed in hle_own nane, ent by bim of the upon tne personal application, 1iense fee of ot loss than $3) on th The celebrated Antomio Loper de Banta Anna, ex-Prosident of the Republic of Mexico, soldier, statesman and revolationist, is at present & denizen of the quiet little town of Elizabethport, New-Jersey, where, in compiiance with an invitation, & representative of THE THIDUNE waited on him yesterduy. Gen. Santa Anns, and v s, and snys that were it not for the loss of Lis lim| ho would not feel the weight of years. s s an about fivo feet eight or te in Light,of athletio build, rat not quite 8o dark complexioned as th men. His featurcs, which are well cut, give strength of oharacter and determiuation, t! b'ln? such as to inspire one rather with reverence and fear than sdmiration o love, 'y corteous und though now 6 years of ge, is stll atrong lflrmhl' in conversation, and when be suiles—a veory beautl- ful and meaning smile—he is very sttractive. The face is full and fleshy, the nose prominent but not too much so for the rest of the features, the ehin is massive aud well shaped. rather 2:’:‘%“!4;'::-4 “I: 'hhm' IAILO'MNA.I;?:‘CG But the most ive ure 0 eye, , littering and over- shadowed by beetling brows. Ji: face is close lhl'v and its general expresaion is that of sternness, The hoad 1y '.:ll shaped and round, the hair which is still of a deep black jot being care- fully combed over the erown re it {s & little thin, Some half & dozen Mexicans and S) s accompany the General, and share with him the hmpgdmy of Mr. 7, late of the West Indies. It is understood that’ Gen. Santa Auns is at present engaged in the preparation of a statement of his views on the Mexican question and the state of affuirs in that country, which will be given to the press for publication in s short time. He auys that he has beon misrepresenied in many :‘:ly‘:“ nd wishes tostate the precise ground on which ho CITY NEWS, il e Mg. MeAD'S ExutsptioN.—The exhibition of statues by Larkin G. Mead, Jr., including the model of his proposed wonument to Mr. Lincoln, at the Studio Building on Tenth st., will continue open only two days longer. em——tg— Ligror Laws.—This subject will be discussed be- fore the *Thought Excbange,” st Orfental Hall, No. 166 Clinton-st., near Grand-st.,, on Sunday afternoon, st 3 o'clock. —— NEW-YoRK PRISON As80CIATION.—At the stated monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Prison Associntion, to be held on Wednesday eveniog, st No. 38 Bile Honse, ‘Me G B Hubbeb, late Warden of Siug 81 il give the resulia of bis observations of the Lrish system of convict prisous. — CariSTIAN Un1oN.—Conferences will be held Sun- day evening in the First Baptist Church, Biooklyn, and in the North Presbyterian Church, Thirty-first-at. and Ninth-ave. Speakers—the Kev. Dre. Streot, Boate (Episcopal), Fo otbers for New-York, and the Rev. Messrs. Gullagher, Galla- ber (Bajtist), and others for Brooklyp. There will also be con- fereucen at 34 p. m. fu Jevsey City and Williamsburgh. - ——— DEATH OF EX-ALDERMAN JAMES Reep.~Early on Friday morning, ex-Alderman Jumes Roed of the Sixth Alder- mauie district, died at bis residence, No, 122 Es city. of dropsy, after an illness had been o funeral, it is understood, will take place to-worrow afternoon, —va— AN OmissioN.~In the article referring to the vari- ous lines of steamships which appeared In yesterday's Teis- UNE, we omitted to mention one of the largest aud oldest lines line, which —that of the Hamburg and New-York, a weekly touches at Southempton, aud whose sbips are first-class, o —— Tag NoRLTR EXTRADITION CAse.—Yesterday be- fore Commissioner Newton, this case was called on again, snd the Marsbal made a return that the Sheriff atill refused to give up the prisoner, but that some of the obstacles Vosied Noote prouction niorsthe o wons} oo 80 far removed that he would in all probability be produced on Batarday, at 12 o'clock, m., to which time the Commissioner M}oflrua the case. — FORGING ASSIGNMENTS OF REGISTERED BONDS.— In the case of the United States agt. Thomas Loftus alias Boyls, hlnmul, The testimony of Thomas pson [efendant, wheu Le fl:umMA took from his uncle in Philadel; th Hastings. They aotified Metropolitan Steamer No. 1, and three or four BUpraLo, May 18.—Flour 30c. lower; Extra State, members of the Company hastencd with axca to the lunch- | 892 & White Double Extra, 5. Wheat in | e ma and, forcing the doors open, found all the woodwork | moderate demand; No. 2 Milw 2; No e ik & sew oven on fire. But insténd of rousing the | sbout 81 €0, Corndull; No. 2 62, No. 1, éic., Vellow. 00 iy by an Slarm. and Booding the pince, they quietly cut away | Oat Je@ide. Barley, 81 for Statc and Canads. Hye nominal T oo work, and with & fow pails of water extinguished | at 0.~ Pork, 831 Lard, 22je. Whisky, nominal, EXports: the flames, leaving the saloon almost intact. Wheat, 5 b Corn, 103,623 bush.; Oats, 73,492 —— vush. Fref i s ' T E d nal ywer. A Boarois-House Tuiep ARRESTED. — Officer | whOtePor U o ol o ' Sparrow of the Broadway Squad yesterday arrested James MiLWAUKEE, May 18.—Flonr tends downward. Corn dull, 1,400 bbls, 1,3000 bush, Corn, 17,100 bush, Ost: Flour, 103,000 bush, Wheat. Wheat opened firmer; but closed quiet Bl Wheat Oaty firm, nt 2. Freights de- Flour, 77,000 bush, Wheat, Shipments: 4,000 bl A_Amber, §2 50; Now White Michgan, Michiy 2 25; Goodwin, on the complatat of Ars. Bertha White, residig at | $2 51082 53; No. 1 Milwaukes Clab, 61 32 §190. Corn ac: No. 320 East Sixteenth-st. The complainant states that in ats atead: ake Freights dull. company with a confederate, the prisoner came to her hoase | 1700 bhis, Wheat under pretense of ing to hire rooms. Ou leaving, she ’kee Club, 61 930 States that they took 8 gold chain valued at $100, sad an opera- | g1 ys, ~ Corn quict; sale Tor good choice klaes valoed of #20. Neither of the missing articles Were re- | Yojlow Western, _Oats nominal. 'scarce and covered. Justice Hogan committed the prisoner for trial, | nosales, Canal Freighta du Do 2,000 bush. s Corn. Casaal Export—705 bbis. Flour, 15,200 bush. Corn. IAnacuncements. | I!Atg’luuuv, May 18.—Flour qui A ‘wl?m dnall uml‘u-nn't — Corn firm; sales of White at s6e. Cellow at €3c. O - A superior assortment of English Royal Ve vancing; saley at_65@dodc. Provisions steady. Sugar firm; Body, aud Tapestry Brussels Carpets, st HikaM ANDERRON Refioing grades, 10210jc, Coflee dull; sales of Rioat 1742 Bowery. Lowsll3 ply and fagrais, Carpets at reduced ke, goid. W Ad; od dem and light. rain Carpets. c., $1 per yard. WiLsiNaros, N. C, rude Turpentine—Virgin, arpets, $1 50, $175 and #2 por yard, €4 Floor Oil-Ciothe at 0c. | Yoliow Dip." 3. Spirits Tarpe oy qolos at 00e ) , and §5 70288 for Pale. Cotton, Jle. or Ol Cloth ot We. to $1 per_yord. @#7 for No, ), dow Mats, Stefr Carpets, O fano ¢ des, Ru Chureh Catpets at low prices. - Superior White and Checked Gowqua | foF Middlings. J 1 sod Manhing Matting for pattors; aiso, White and Checked Matttings | WILMISGTO ., May 17 ot dc. and d0c. per yard. Look for No. 99 Bowery. ond Yellow L per bl —— per gallon. ¥ BROEAW BROTHERS Crornixe Hoves, No. 34 Fourthave. and No. 62 Lafayetie-plece. FOR STORES, Selling ot nnprecedented low rates, o consequence of extensive alter- ations in our building. A1 Houmg."—Kxox the HATTER, having returned to his 0d quarters st No. 212 Broadway, coruer of Fulton-t., Le re epectfully iuvites the public to make bis: & visit. With s new stock” janed and expromly mauufuctured for the e e l’ ACE CURTAINS, 4 Pricy Elastio-Stiteh Fu e | . T W0 SEEK THE SHA op HoBogex | “Wilsen Sexving on Sunday, to Jorswy Lightning A wisely remain st | Sigle, 30 cta. Vome and enjoy A FAnt INDIA Corpry by wit grocers at e s 25 cents per ponnd. W holesale depot, No. 154 Reade-si. 10 TO THOMAS se cheaper than We challenge the world to find a house ever robbed when protected with the BUKOLAR-ALARX TrURGRAPH. ~Six yeurs experience without a fallure. ¥. Houxms, No. 24 Droadwi Twenty third S of the d 0 again open L uts, 6108 & m., 1 to, 6 60 12 8. . Terkisn Batns, No. to the public, ped and i (0 9p s L to 12a wcasous o CHO FA ot 1t fa made fro BOY BROOKLYN NEWS, — RoppERY.—~The flour and feed store of Mr. Wm. M. Shipman, No. 109 Myrtle-ave,, near Bridge st., was feloniously cutered 0a Thuraday ight, and robbed of §1,500, The entrance was effected by opening the frout door with false keys. The sam of 81,900 had boen deposited with Mr. 8hipman for safe keeping, by a fricod, which. togethor with % of bis own w was stolen, Lesides $20 worth of Union Ferry tickets, The bills were ten 8100 United States and National ne three 810 Williamaburgh City Bank bills aud the remainder io bills A SUITS, (whols or in GENTS' FURNISHI K66 d bing the house of Mre, Margaret Boylan, corner of Hicks Cranberry-sis., of (o d dreases and o white skirt, Lvalued at 14 The Jady of the house Leard some ove up- statre, aud, examining the ca covered the accused, who ran away, pursued by Mra. B od others, when the officer passed tirough ita regular course, and a new bond was Mosgwhile the gopuine Lyomes Joylo wio wu'fi.‘ being atiracted oy the crowd arrosted Ler. 'She was brought before Justice Cornwell and comumitted for & bearivg. et Tue Ligror Busixess.—The total number of ap- plications for liquor loenses granted yestorday were 9, of which 1 was by the Central office; 2 by the Forty-socond Pre- einet police; 4 by the Forty-third Preciet, and 3 by the For- ty-ninth Preeinot. 1666, NEW JERSEY NEWS, 5o 7 g BoLp OPERATION BY BURGLARS.—Between 12and 1 o'clock yesterday morning two burglars gained access to the yard in the rear of the house No. 92 Waynest., Jersey City, occupied by Mr. Andrew J. Shivley, when they effocted an entrance to the house by the basement dool r. Elliott Bost, a relative of the family, was dis- turbod by the burglars, whow hio beard going down stairs, and followed thew to the basement. Here the follows luid in wait, and as Best came near struck bim blow on the head with & billet of wood, cutting Lis temple and laying Lim speechiess. Meautime, Mrs. Shivley raised the window and called for the police, four of whom made their appea r some delay. Selections from their superl n unchanged. Cotton "VL\'IJOW SHADE 6. L. & J B. KELTY, Manofacturers. NO. 447 BROADWAY. eorrespondiug to the low prices of goid . where yo 30 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, RA, o suy prevaliin AVTHFUL ARTICLE OF DIET, the mout decate part of INDIAN_ CORN, BOYS CLOTHING iR O REOATA, RUS! [urpentine—Virgin, 4 30, bl. Bpirits Turpentine quiet at 60¢. je. for Muldling. NO, 447 BROADWAY. FOR SKYLIGHTS, FOR DWELLINGS, G. L. & J. B. KELTY, of bis superb fabrics. — Summer season, he Is prepared to efford them as much gratification in ‘Vl.\DO\\ -TIL\I')_I-}I-‘_I\ URE the seleotion of hsts as fu the “ Cowe oue, come all.” ARAT'S FATERS, oy ln s Sold only by f One Hundred Dollars will buy a BRICK MAcHINE . O L & LNEBLRLND, 667 BRC/DEL which is warrranted to be substantially made and copable of meking TEW and EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION fifieen th rick per day of tempered clay, aud @ better quadty | LN jn the JUNE number of DEMORE MAGA. then can be made by haud. Address p Z jow ready, S| rem 0 each subscriber and also Fuxy SusckLsn & Co., Bocyras, Olio. for Clubs. Fitleen of Bartlett's Practical fnes; 25 subscribers, 3 Wheeler & N. Y e R. AGNEW', Greenwich and rosdwa; a will find Coffess, Fish, Flour and any soro ln New-York. One price house. corner th i W tandard Works and, also, choice STARCH, EPIDEMIC, fes Ik A most nutritions MADE CLOTH NESS BOYS' CLOTHING of every deseription, 00DS, &e.. ke. of smaller domomipations - — FROM 10 TO 4 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES DURGLARY 1¥ A Cuvkem—The Bridgest. M. E. | 3 Py R LBy e Chureb (colored) oniously entered on Thursday night, but - . e | the thieves did not succeed in getting anything, although | Iy N ) there were some $36) in a drawer iu tbe building at the time. | T i » 4 o cor. most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. SNEAK-THIE.—A young woman, named Aun PRGN OTRING o s s McKinney, was arrested by Officer Tieknor, of the Forty first | GENTS FURNISHING e e Precinet polics, ou Thursday afternoon, on the ebarge of 1ob A AT RA R e Wa., comer opposlte SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. PRICES REDUCED. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co, Nos. 398, 400 sud 402 BOWERY, NOW OFFER lor stock om & basia of GOLD, et less than 20 per cent premivm. BUSINESS SUITS, 15, $20, $25 and $30, BUSINESS COATS, $10, $12, $15 and #20. ances related, one of the officers till the o o., from whenco they escal 3':..:“1‘0.1":, orth Qm"‘ fi;’fln"g way any plun o .u.fi': elvet orth 8300 and Mr. Best's pantaloos, with §10 them, wore found uear the kitchen &mm ™~ —— CriMINAL TRIALS 1N TiE HUDSON CoUNTY COURT.— In the Hudson County Court yesterday, before Judge Bedler, in the caso of the six New-York rowdies tried for atrocions assault and battery on Thomas W, Miles, the jury found a ver- diot of aasault and battery against Michael Cunningham, Gar- ret Baldwin, Patrick Genetty, and John Peters. ‘The other two, Hugh McGowan and Jmes Stack, were acquitted. Bub- sequently, the prisoners were hmu,ht into court, and the four first-named parties retracted their former plea of not guilty on three other indiotments, for atrocious ass.ult and battery on Williams; assanlt and battery and resisting the Deputy-Sher- iff, and riot, und plead mn&u follows: —asesult and battery, on Willins; resisting the uty-Sheriff, aud riot. ple was aceopted, and the prisoners wore remanded, to await sen- wan aud Stack were discharged. 4 Carrigan, a glass-| DINNER SETS, WHO PARIST ower, was tried adictment battery ou a boy 13 years of age, named Jame: which the latter was severely injared by havin, pu with pointed glass on the end, accidentally turust into Lis (high by Carrigan, who was chas ing bim out of the Jersey City glass works, The jury, after beiog out five hours, returned with o verdict of assiuli, and u recommondation to merey. ‘Three men, named W, Tieruey, James Boban and Edward Todson of Kast Newark, were tried for atrocious nssault and battory on John Harmer, & builder, and were acquitted. At the adjournment of Court lsst cvening, the petit jorors were dismissed until Monday morning. e ATTEMPT T0 THROW A PASSENGER TRAIN PROM THE TRACK.~Two men were arrested at Princeton on Wed- uesday, for placing o heavy ladder across the rails for the pur- A wngoificent assoriment 1 TPHE KE wod for five over the Manhattan Saviu A discount of 10 per cent CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, nd QUIET HOL THER BANDS exc! STOP the KATTLING of SASHES, and are warranted BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA , TEA SETS, VASES, &e DAVIS COLLAMORE & (o, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome-st.), SELL ALCOCK'S AN GRANITE. AND \ LINENS D ew Goods now open. . WALRAVEN, New Marble Store, No. 69 Brosdway. , CLEAN BROWNE'S METALLIC de DUST, NOISE and ODOR. Principal Depot No. 644 B Y. ank. A of ail ordera for the next 60 daye. of throwing off of the track the Monday night express rain, bound east. Fortumstely the cow.catcher threw the Iadder off of the track, smashing it to and ceusing no 1'1] men had just pre 3 n:z to tho train. Tt Apcuu ly been put off of the Owl train going the other way, and they rosorted to this diabolical mode oz reve; —_— Various Ktems, A diabolical dttempt to burn the city of Madison, Wis., wasmado on Saturday evening. It was fired in five > different places at aboat the same hour—at Nolden's Hotel barp, i the First Ward, AlDlMflAnuhlI House M{n. on son’ ter-ahop, 12" sa whi, 04 ALL ITS VARIETIES, at Neuman's carpouter shop, on Ki Theso fires resulted only in the destruction of rican House barn, laker & Campbell's Livery Stable, aud thk Bow lin ining. No. 53 NASSAL A. DRAPER, “The motive for this dast: attempt to burn a eity is suj e seydeE i ket O nging tl th i ‘ment, who took this method of insti mn‘:‘ nv:nn‘ v e —— Death of Bishop Burgess. oVIDENCE, R. 1., Frid Information has booh recetved bore. of 1be Asathof the '"1“ Rovereud Gieorge Burgess, D. D, Bishop of Maine, while returning from the Indies, whither he hu‘ been for bis healty. e was g native of this aity, EAST MARRIL TURKISH: RUSSIAN I ction was based upon | AND DRESS | g O LT CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP A positive ssd speciiic remedy for all disessen criginstiog froe ax | IMPURE STATE OF TIIE BLOOD, asdfor ull (bereditary) DIs- EASES trensniited from PARENT TO CHILD. | . | SCROFULA, | FINUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINOS, | ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, | FRYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This taint (REREDITARY aud ACQUIRED), Alling life with snte!d mie ey, iaby all ussl medical remedies fncareble. RHEUMATISM. 11 there is a0y disease in which the Countitution Life Syzap ie & sov- sutism sud ite Kindred effections. The mowt - llevisted—enormoue eweligs wre ronle o vicarious, of twenty or thisty years' slaed- 1 NERVOUSNESS. SHATTERED NER\F¥, ST. VITUS DANCE, 1048 OF POWER, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EFILEFSY. e suffered for years will bless the day on which ey resd these liues. Pesticularly to weak, euffesing women will \bls medicine prove su inestimable blessing—directivg their foststepe to & Hepe which fulfils more than it proniees. | exelgn, itisin nse peios n redaced. Cases, b 2 ing, bave been cared, . | NERVOUS DEBILITY, Thousands who b MERCURIAL DISEASES. ROTTING OF BONEE. ACRES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF EPIRITS. F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP parges the system entirely from | allthe evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Breath, curing | the Weak Joiute and Rheamatio Pains which the use of Calowel s o It bordens Spongy Gume snd recures the Teeth o9 SALIVATION, FAD COMPLEXION, FELLING OF WEARINESS, | wure to pr | funly es ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP | | Ersdicates, root evd branch, il Eraptive Disesses of the Skiu lne ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and sl ctber dificultien of this kind, which so much disfigure ibe oub ward sppesrance of both males and females, often mabing them & die: ganting chject tc themeeives end thels friende. \ E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP (URES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDE, | Either of the Fuce, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be takex o soon s the ewelling is detected, thus preventiog thelr breakiog, sod | producing treublesome Discherging Sores, which diefigure so many of : the younger portion of the community, from six lu-flyyu-:l | age. Young children axe very sulject to Discharges from the Eard upon « Scrofulous constitution. These caver n-n few doses of the Life Syrop. S Al sesofalcan persous waffering from General Debility, Emeclation, | Dyspepeis and Dropey of the lmbs, sbdomen, snd in the female, | Dropsy ef the overies and womb, generally sccowpauied with Tofas | iwation and Ulceration of the Uterus, ace permavently cured by Con stitation Life Syrup. The disease kuown as Goitre or Swelled Neek, {he Life Syrap will remove enticely. The remedy should be taken for sorse time, ae the disesse in exceedingly{chronie and stubbors, wné cover by tkis will not be rewcved without extrs effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Bresst, and swelling of vthe lands of the boly, will be completely reduced witheut vesorting to the kuife, o opesations of any kind. Y Eplleptic Fits, Sympathetic or Orgaic Diseases of the Heart, w palpitation, Disease of the Valves, .-fiuduum-vlh.n-l Dropey of the Heart Caso and all the affections of this important orges (pervous saffering from any acute pain in the region of the beast), wil! be greatly relioved by Constitation Life Syrup. BROKEN.DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONE, SUPFERING YROM INDISPONITION TO Exnrion, PAIN 1v iz Bacx, Loss or Mexoxy, Foxrnopixgs, Homnon or Caramiry, Fran o Dispass, Dixxsss o Visioy, DRy, Hor Sxiv anp Exrasmiries, Waxr or Scesr, Rustimsaxsss, Pave, HiGGARD COUNTENANCE, Axp Lassitrox ov THE MUsoULAR Syaven, all reqaire the aid of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nosx, Tumoat, Toxgus, Spivs, Fonsuaan or Scarr. 1o remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female fuce depending upon the dis- caved action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife snd wmother. A few botiles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor Tect the secretion and remove the deposit which is directly undes the ki g Diseases of the Liver, giving rise 1o Langoer, Disziness, Indiges tion, Weak Stoma s or wn uleersted or cancerous eondition of that organ, sccomparied with baruing or other unplesssnt symptome. will be relieved by (be nee of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. lv €F AtaGovenan Buoon Prairmvg Aceyy, tum Lire Syaew ! | | ATANDE TNRITALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD | | IHE RICH AND POOR | are Nable to the same diseases, Natore and Sclence bave mede the CONSTITUTION LIFE 8YRUP for the benefit of all PURE BLOOD produces heaiily wew and wome ; and it the copstitution is beglesied in youth, disesse snd early death are the resul. Price, 81 3 per Lottle; one-lalf dozen for 96, ;P WM. H. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK. | MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholessle Draggiets. Agouts, No. 46 Cliffst., New Yok GEO. C. GOODWIN & Co., Bostor. J. H. REED & Co., Chicago. BROTHERS, COLLINS B¢, Louts. J.D. PARK, Clocinnati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & Co., Philadeiphis. BARNES, WARD & Co., New Orlesns. BARNES, HENRY & Co., Montres), Conada. HOSTETTER. SMITH & DEAN. Ses Franelgeo, Cob.