The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1866, Page 7

t come with the heated term, but it-or as fever—may come, and there is Cholera may nof some other sickness, .| nothing like being re for suy visitation o | This certainly speaks well for the theroughly I " | expense. Human a must : for at for | A sippi woona Micer cun b | the introduction of ne colors made from the refuse tar cipnted—Militnry E lift go souls, and s | oo searic Do aposed upon affords an adwirable variety of dyes for Frade and the Tarifi—Savi - ‘”Lv",""“:‘,‘“r tha [ St wher o town were vor 10 use g = . M id A i York, and the pec | tho desth of ¢ years azo, wh 1Klin went to fiy a kite ToRoNTO. . May 14, 1363 t, as well ag Lhos were niraid { heaven to prove T po meeting of the Executive Council on the | been co ¢ This' st A Ewes 11tk st the capital, @ud ministers Lave dispersed o 1'% etetm (e s 3 Gl 10t stop & moment longer in Ottawa than | beiieve, the majoiity paper were the first years of the | 24 really the haste with wh Bk o | every Yankee in the ¥ BOf and really the haste wit | Panistment upon them. fier much persuasion that Cou- ghable stry are s Hou. Mr, Bl President of the Cou Camphell, Commmissl of C: Most of the Council are 1 greatness road, by way of t the papers call upo the movement, pointing {0 From Our Special Correspor 1 a8 me good and able men, st the Hon Toroxto, C. W., May 17, 1566 s in want of a Winter port, and the want is An off , this and M- » folt as its commerce grows. Spring, been made to ge French West Indian tra be , aud & port is very necessary—if the province would be inde- ndent of Portland. was appointed (o § 1841, whe e C u 1 t possible that | oo ht force their way through this ice, asit is d Siatcs are at peace ; AV G ¥ ¥ m both sides of the lin that traveling ag ors, i tion of the river w ; inter. It %8 likely, then, that Pointe { on » be mude a Winter port. 1f 8o, a ne tru would have to be built from that point to up Grand Trunk T e | up un it wn there, and 1 ¢ eraok their ng all sue Ashine oh s that ¢ H ! From Rio the news is that the Brazi by willing to enter into T o | Can ada, but is, at ¥ : | produce free, a3 the Government wants all the money it | | about two hours a‘ter. tho perpetrators of this but too plain premeditated murder. TWENTY-FIV algo ono of pre discovery, the warp will be firmly set. The giant St. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1366. The invention of the sewing-machine enables usto order Nothing has yet been learned as to a suit of cdlotiies ia.the moruing to be finished at night, and ol State of | between to establish the L imore. s world covered with the meshes of e wires since we first sat down to write for Tne BUNE; and the old pony express, end the slow ! conch, 1o longer furnish news for our latest edition, T tning flashes intelligence seross the country, and ui- annibilates time and space. d leave, es that bave come are you that ther the State. | a8 We bave scen th YEARN OF NCIENCE, | e — - 4 give an aecount of the progress of d to the last qu g ) contained the rocord of cach mew | farmer who reads columns ou ¢ paper bas been informed of ng in art and science as soon as it has been proclaimed, | the growth of agricultural knowledge. Liebig s work hud have wondered why an item wes made out of | just appeared, and culture eanuot be said to bave as- somo insignificant discovery, tho practical bearing of | sumcd u scientific form before that great book invited at- ich was beyoud the ken of a superficial ohserver. The | to the wasteful manner in which the earth was th is, o up of trifies as government is made | its power to mourish the plant without restitu- of The sum of many small things makes , tion being made to supply the loss. & magnificent whole, The added links of apperently | Guano and composts have been introduced and a revolu- itutes @ chain of insever- of small thiugs and itis | 'y vss, because the wise are loss confounded | We have not space to speak of all of the the foolish things of the world than they were in times | agrioulture—the mowers, reapors, thre 1o by, If we pick up the lost threads in the web of | nor of the new kinds of seeds, grains crops which have come into use du eration, tion effected among intelligent farmers within the lapse of a fow y mportant discoverics, co o strength. Ours is an mplements of rs and sowers, d sugar-producing ng the present gen- sing to carry travelers over | ristopher st 4 at tho er s who | o and ans, Lo meet 1he CXpenses o . 50 | can raiso by ol ways and means, to et iho ePEses of | gy ryging torsest; b waited long for tho mighty leadort| Ozone, which is destined to play an important past in ot certain that out flour | whom ho coul! serve, but at last his master came in tho | tho art of bleaching sod is & disinfectant, was mado forender it &0, 1t that | form of a little cbil ab prayed to the Lord and God | known in our early numbers. We recorded the opening rown omall thess mvlaw 5 1 e B peetin S farens barrols | the Lord passed by, but he was ot in the tempeet, or yet | of Brunel's great work, the Thames Tunnel, in 1813, and ,of the eomatey T i o s o ai ke et | 10 8 dartlguake; he was not in the fire, and after tho | ean now speak of many similar undertakivgs. sctsof these violat The loss of flour, owing to the 1 firo camo a small voice “and in that still small | Wedescribed the perturbations of the planct Uranus in ro rolied ! the loss {rom « ‘The exposure vor T | often used, must be enormous; woen they | the flour exudes between every stave. A T. | fug in railway cars must be very great. of breech-load: .J‘ n and guns, ¢ e not hardy, au On the 1th the 00 Wantiag. buil b b < | Of the p reason why a lar advanced in the face of them, they would . o ip. Twelse guns, firing four roinds in t armed and cquipped from the brain of one individual. Such a thing is nnknown, older than ce onward came the Lord ! P {15 & great mistake to suppose that discoveries spring 1846, and the subsequent discovery of Neptune by Leve rier. The same year Schoenbein told us of gun cotto and shortly afterward an American, Maynard, showed the solubility of the cotton in ethor and alcohol, and they pre- pared collodion for the uso of the suigeou aud pho- All important discoverics are ks, and It up of isolated facts as & house is built of bric arried to the the sousd of a | ;{:';.”‘1"’1““’” g e ueriests, | he who contributes 8 single block to the edifice can claim | tographer. which was suggestive of a fight | gjou1d h glory of the finished structure. We recorded the observations of Jacksou upon ether, L down in eur easy chair afid seize & pen 0 | and of Simpson upon chloroform as anesthetic agents— . uot be done. For cured fis: tes ure it catalogue of trides which during the last quar- 19tho ono in 1846, the other in 1847, -t dh | '.(‘{‘-‘.'.‘.S”,‘f:i’“.fl.‘.‘. :;;’ (N‘ : 1'5;” t:l"‘; ter'of a century have been presented to our re _.lv-n-, and we We told of Stephenson’s great iron bridge, in 1848; of 1 trade shou 5 ap botween Canada | find that ncaily every convenience surrounding us is not | Wheatstone's stereoscope, in 1850; of the aubmarine te ir jo rual. Our pen is made of gold pointed | egraph from Dover to Calais, in 185; of Foucaults ex- o, wonld destroy any body oot sadld only'} ported at the capital that, if the New-Br # o " o o liey | P show a result very favomble to Confedera. | With 8 grant o which was formerly thrown awg, | poriments with the peudulum, in 1851; Eriesson’s caloric " i3 . | tion, the next session of Parlia but it is now assoried by machinery and adapted for the | angine, in 1852; Pettenkofer's gas from wood, in 1852; and 8) will be prolonged, 5o as to ad nibs of pens, while the larger masses are fused in lime | from. time to time, as they have occurred, we have no- joun &5 by dronk to acts for local governuents of the Ritles, its unifarm being dark green. Bl b they are fit | DAVIS'S TRIAL As fo the rest of the forc, The co mou Davis is exe . uff belts are plain marks for a rifie- | terest in Cavada. Mo here 63 with him, | arre rifle-bullets. | as they did with the late Confederate canse. I am glud | cqll i « of | that the prisoner isto bo tried at last, for it was being s to be a great gatheri ara for a sort of display, and the Fenians, if they will take a look from a t may be that this gathering and ““sham ficht” vented by o real fight, and a sharp oue, 3 by the | generally whis; ‘mies 0f that the i that men of sense tho UNITED STATI of i the ted States rison; not OONSULAR CERTIPICATES. absenco be United it uses Canada products, and the people of Cauads its pro- | and certificate, A direct exc) » is therefore proposed, and, in 60 we may sec Canada four go to Brazil, asd Rio e in exchan; 2 effort to obtain a part of the trade which the d hat t! st ) AN coffea 1 4 hore as proof of & lib- od Mates Go g on the par i @ ed that s | o hotw o the States Lave nd, a8 now Canada has | an atage in lighter itmay be able to . of bu end of the trade which is in floar, lumber, s y ) ug coffee, ete., in return. | From Montreal, we the street railway has | wo wonld scem that Maxtinique (and_Guadaloupe also, T | stoppod running on all the tracks, owing to a stiike by Uy with Canada. which | the drivers and conductors for an advance of wages. It is | 18! to pay their em- | A the French Creoles in | said that'tho Company have uot Mr. Buchanan (late ML P. P.) said among various gemtlemen, Whether some movement slou be made iu view of tie sltcred position of affairs iu consequonce | of tho abrogation of the Keclprocity Treaty. Nova Scoiia | fore the treaty won! stra % | placed on runners, Forsuy length of time i York, even, it is only to) had ravived the duties which were imposed » offect, but hed wade a special exeeption in its legis- TROOPS LEAVING parc f Canada; and it would not be fair in Canada | Two battalions of t h and 30th nts leave | oo | Canada in a short time for the W ex. 1 do not | hear that they are to b it would seem either eo of that no attack upon t At upon | equ crucibles and worked up into vessels for chemists’ use. We have not time to dip the pen before our attention is picce of the gum to our sanctum to bore us with isit? Do you know that without this gum the ix sulation We puvse again before we fill our pen, to recall the strangor wi acids, and therefore not subject to the changes of time. We observe that some of the paper is converted into ment paper, whtic ticed the discovery of the new metals Ruthoninm, um, Cawium, Rubidiom, Thallium and Itidinm, whose cated by the inkstand made of gutta-percha, and we re- | praotical uses are still problematical. our impatience when in 1844 an_individual bioughts | In 1853, the condenser and induction eoil of Fizean was he story | made known. Through its instrumentility we may some nd which we pitelied under the table | day be ablo to apply eleetricity as a motive power. | Bessemer's process was first published in 1856, and now it is the crowning glory in the working of iron, and must ta probable nses, moment his back was turned. Gutta-percha! What THE TRADE COMMISSION OF CANADA. The order of the & asury in regard to sbmarine tele " N Jossible, an = pn & From Rio we learn that this commission has been there, | Consul's certificates with goc ) et bt W e i "ll""‘"‘ brigesi [ ible, and thus | advance civilization more than wlmost any inveution of i mooted trade with the Provinces. ~Ome of the Rio | gives satisfaction bers. It di fetors of Customs | the cord which iato bind us to the Old World could not be | modern times. states that the population of Brazil is sbont the | to admit to entry all packages ¢ of 1ess yalve than | mado. Wo noticed the substanco in the columps of the | We have giren an account of all improvements in en- = that of these provinces—about 4,000,000, and that | $200, though ther may yot b by b invoice | day, and now it rises in its majesty and takes its place | gines; of the numerous Inbor-saving machines; of the new among tho most valuable contributions to the wants of | guplications of chemistry and physics; of the pro- nkind. | gress of mining and metallurgy; of the doctrine of dialysis; of the mechanical theory of heat; of new methods for preserving food; of the eventual eyn- thesis of organic bodies; of the analysis of substances by | the color of their flames, and the composition of the sun’s light by the spectroscope, and of the attempts at mriel navigatwn; and now duwns upon us the doctrine of the tion of the forces, the dynamics of life, that no force Wo canuot lift @ hand or ght a bottle of & new ink made of more rEabic uring materials, containing carbon instead of o thauk him now for the trifle, and recognize its valu Lie transcription of public records and valuablo deeds. | nd now our golden pen has some of this black flowing | ployés, and that the wid them to set the | fluid upon it, and we seize o sheet of paper to begin. | N e THE TARIFF. | roud rinnipg agan. iy e e R = T e (v pepan 0 e & s oottt bl L portant meeting to consider the tariff was held in | At first the road did wel lien new tracks were | T g [obreattie a sigh without coutributing to the general welfaro e the 11th, and as the matter is of interest to | laid, the expenses wi the traffic on the | the response from an inner room. | of mankind, the force exerted produces heat, and thi heat Wenlers in the United States, 1 give a part of the | new tracks did ot and du 1083 is incurred | Straw paper was anknown when waset up in business, | yia¢ gtart into bud & tender plant, aud thus the round of ta for and agaiust free trade. { “r"h; “u;m u.i 0 “m} il | and at one time, when the price of rags was carsied 0 ub- | Jifo he kept up. 1t had boan talked ovey | the then box-sle ecome when tod Mighit; wo skl uve “bosk g to" the: grentest | i The mighty torrent of Niagara helps to warm and vivify the universe, the little drops of water do the same, aud thus wo {"anch glimpses of the glories within that what we have | done appears as uothing, and what remains to be done ca ries us with awe up to the throne of the Eternal. s its without it~ Limely introduetion. hment, and & diploms on oar desk is printed, spekin, 88 of yore, but upon the newly-prepared parch- looks like tho blesched skin, and is ally strong and durable; aud what adds to our aston- 0t upon mast do if ,;Ly".‘.fi.]fl“c"f '1"«?..‘:‘.’“‘.3”3;‘32.!’{',&.‘.:;’“;;“3',;: | one of the West udia Isiauds, is "l‘;l\" 1ttt | jghment is a book of reference bound in artificial leather, LAW INTELLIGENCE. e ot saijeot. To'ad met gentlemen tram the | 18 20t likely, for it would be folly for o body of Fenians to | o0y nsombling the B8t French morocco, but actually - L e e eay fuly epocied | €0op themaelves up on an islaud, the ead of which would | | e e b o movement, and would regard it as | be their being taken to & man. made of pijer. SURROGATES COURT-Mat 10— Belore Burrogate imbecility personified if we did mot d so. If the Western | The Irish arc losing their reputatiou as fighting men, We Lold th n ip our hand in order to gather our tCRER. W e o™ Loy s bl s WILLS PROVED—CHARITABLE BEQUEST. sessed all the advantages of onr market with: | for it looks as if there © after all, though ura, the inducement to them to advocate s recipro- ud the chauces of our gelting e. What we wanted wasa | Iy take s Btates o out any 1 | thou Gity Trasty 18 greatly iessencd, gewmest with them It is that | win me which deters the Fen nited States Gov- u atriotic policy; and we might faurly lesson Tum Adstraiata § espegt, TWe shouid show yome pankiags rocall the scenes of our early chilthood when beavy | T prie bt B Bl ol patby [or the countr, o out of every 100 farmers | STUMEN s wagons drove nbont the conntry to gather up sshes from | Mo lan, Jordan L. Mott, Aymes Bartow, Mary J. Van Weré ready to go for this view, they should have it. The pre- g | ? 1 the glass | Doren —None of the above wilis coutain any provisos of public amule of this resolution might, perbaps be considered upme- | The accounts about th cat continue to be un. | which potast was v be extructed, soup made,and the glass | {pir L, cessary. but it hiad this advantage, thatit showed a willingness | favorable, though there | ye rain in the last | manufactories suyplied. Now the potash is supplanted b Fre wiil of Geo. W. Ray bequeathe 800 o the trustees of g ous '»'H"l'bl\"’l free lndrh-, if the United Seates dnhulmu i | fow dugs. Good hopes for the g are enter- | a0 00 the n ure of sodn ash has reached propor- | Masonic Hall snd Asylum Fuad. | +. Mor1ill was dewouneed as an_extreme man, but bis error | tained now, the rain and 8 buving done the crops | Ly iy d A . 4 pdiche= NN Dichins for the lust | tions €0 immease that nearly e dustry in the world | o hpRTOR COURT—Srsoiat, Truu—MAY 19.—Before Jus Was only in tiis: that be did not distingaish between countries | ent and other conntries.. But bis policy, in s0 roed, was all rigut, Tt behieved it for the inter- much good. A cold wind | two days, however. | | The market for g 1 lifeless. A | demand is wanted to and that de- mand could only come from the United States, but now it is shut ont. | The * fancy stores” ar | and piles of rockets, fi | for the 24th of May, which Queen's birthday, There will countries were cono ic policy ou bis part if ited States; Iabor and money being cheaper in tle United States and Cavada could not compete | He (Mr. Buchauan) haf mo coufidence iu the t on this sabjeet his regret was that they had opposition 1n which they could have confide oufidence in Mr. € wledee of the wauts of jcal worse, and 1ol- ke iu 8 den of flled with little Union Jacks, | wkers, and other abominations, ay' s the anniversary of the be a great deal of pows | m - | burnt, as usual, and the r ration will delight in 8 | we are startled when we e DECISIONS. jow with Eaglis | Roliasy. | terial, consequent upon G ry. Ourearly | The Madisan Avenue Baptist Chureh agt. the Bap- p—— | , conseq ptist ( corroption | ¢ | over-shoos were the crude gum, run over wooden moulds, | tist Church in Oliver fl.Bl’inv“‘: .;.d-m_}th Xl nm!;' 3 vter.) Their | | hard'as fint in the cold, aud clumsy a8 the sabots of Hol- | ':L “:\\‘"A.nwr wgt. Daniel W, Feli—The memoruudom Teast | land. Hare fehiei agt Calvin T. Kuox.—Motion to fiie supple- | Siate Laws ® Freedom | Wo now have Tudis rubber in every form, soft aud fexi- | penial sewer grantedon torwe, | 5 S emient for use. o hard 88 ebony and beautiful | Lorin Brooks agt, Jerry Cowles —Apy o, Slavery Real—How the Laws are | ble and couvenient for use, or hard 88 ebony and beautiful | Jarin St WG i UL ) et tiow of m ¥ | waivory. tion granted without costs. Step by step improsements bave been made, all of which | Levi Gra agt. Coleman 8 Robinson.—Motiongranted with- gy %y The following private letter has boen ent to us for pub- | Lave been pussed in review before our readers. O Garret P, Borgen agt. Lucien Dubenot—Rond approved. 3 con MONELL 4t (ARVIN for b od, b led that it was w0 loss to the firmer; for if Lis e oly ed the price on the remainder. great quackery as or. | | lieation: R CANTON, M85, May 3, 1866, DEAR ——: Having a little leisure I write you a fow lines | on this side; | been wi is moro or less is within the reach of ler | renderod flexible by pr | The holder of onr pen is made of Al | which is as light as & feather, and which Las not been | aghts ready for the plunge, when in looking ont of the | dow we ohserve the new pasea of glass which have just The soap and the glass During the past week the Surrogate has to probate the wills of the following nam Lont, Frederick Wagner, Lazarus Forre W. I B, Sandford. Howry 0. Dowd, Frau ed to 1ot i more lizht Sk 1 Woalker, Mry thee J ONES e t. Soda gles has taken dent THE DIYORCE LAW—MOTION FOR ALIMONY. o Pl ol b ¢ soda p Lhie tash Pe . h . | the place of p e, and soda soap that of potash soap Bouton agt. Bouton.—The plaintiff in this ease Daylight is cheaper than it was when we begun, thauks 10 |y oy g action against her Lusband for u limited divoree | the progress of scicuce, and cieauliuess, akin to godliness, | (amensa e thoro) for desertion, which hedenied. reeti] t abandoumwent by ber. The re on the trisl dis 1. he cover of our tuble and the plaintifl appealed. She now pending the appeal Deeision 1A €. F. Wetmors for defendant. mitsed the complint, wakes n wotion for alimeny, renerved. J. K. Furlong for plal s made of India rubber eloth, | s colled vulcanization, and f the uses of this ma- GrypiAL TERM—Before Justi 3, & metal i 4 Sthith—J uo guent. ufiruied. T 8. Barae 1 Bee opinion b Betore | gt istice Garvin, Justices BARNOUR. MONELL Aud GAIVIN, same battery that drives the telograph can regn | d ntathe half open door of nature and eateh | { cars | sl the | e | do | ous inst hav fide thre Th wi | | orim { of ) ot | trips made, the vumber of emi the mortality on the voyage enses of the steamers E bl resulis are show relerenoe 1o th | s r one year tharsafter, was unabls to send 89, Iabor, to any ereat extent, on acoount of December, 1865, spoculators ried S0, hetweer, Rebols ny bave found the road 4 terposition, th 0" milesof the fiuished road, in To the Councilmen of the City of : The Memorial of the Women's Infirmary Associa- tion respectfully represents: That the newspapers of this morning report that at 8 meet- ing of your bonorable Board on yesterds, the Associatmn was stricken ont, and that “‘several of the members asserted that the Tnstitution was o swindle.” Aguinst this action the Association remonstrates " | unjust and ustrne, | THisw Jo | been prudently and econt Aud it itut tuke an active and internal a its manag some for shorter periods of time, and noe & quiet Chriatin h o ter i ation does most earnestiy heard. and that nn opportanity ms and divional delny. out five months’ ad nl o travel, aremigl, at present wiing ad of 131 utrue because the ol nducted. uojust hecause the y of beiug heard v, re the Cor did obtain & he citing Mr. Tyler's pro o the kne Lo have been prominently Jate onr clock and make an eleotrotype of the type we set. | Legisiat foro the put 1 statcamen, but to bring 0 | [t can give us the eleetrie light and thus enable us to dis- | MOFa J0 ¢ { light tho silent warkers in the domain of science, ponse with gas, or petroleum, or parsfline, or the new | Ard | & more difficult task, 0 um light which is offered to us so cheaply. | oppor 1ty o the recip be o Mrs D. W, € Nese-York, Moy 11, 1866, We. the undersigned, Manye n hos been called o swindie art in i i nd widdiemen, the conpa. but for their in. nt writing, be runuing over Yours, asever, D.D.C Mrs. De Wrir €, Warn, President. Mrs. G. Y. Mre. T. P. Rowe. 5e Mrs. G. W, LEAK etary, ‘T'reasorer. ‘We have been here, an traly s ived the kindeat and most wate be present S0 everytiing has syment and our _ultimate resto fufluence, always so coudue at the b ofully avoided. There as long existed a n JANE A, KK, Maiy J. TREAT, HLYE Miraspa M. Wi Many R. CLARK, Avria F. Cran Faxsie WiER JULET S MRk, ELiza M. CLABK. at Washi Teve that the purposes fog, wlioh that institation are being earried out ol soiuully kBB, are fully opened, or that | While aee metters within their proper provioee, ir dicts when they step into the domain of arboriculture. sentence above quoted is about as bad as well can be. Of course it is, and o are all our he tree is deciduo Doubtless the Board means | trees that are not evergreens. | divecious (i. ¢., buvirg staminate and pistilate Sowers on separate trees). which is mainl; some trees hear boil kinds of flowers, pistillate that flowers” staminate tree did not fl plstillate tree is not o that is the more ornamental of the two on abundant clusters of reddish and bronge colored fruit (vften ken for flo Foard to cut off the buds is simply impracticable on a on that * the wmale tree only will ouly increase the difficulty they are enc 1f female or pistillate trecs, obtained o cutt ngs or suckers of trees of the same character, could alone o pl ¢ Messrs. Jomx G. DALE, dgent, Inman L ational Line; ORLRICHS & Co., Agents, Bremen Awen Metropol while the recommen thiey come into flower. Al 16, 186, A1pANY, Tuosday Morning. My DEar Mis Leaky: Having recently spent a few weeks that I be- established Srually and in 1o good faith, and that it is ealcalated to do a grest good. 1 very cheerfully indorse all that is waid of it in tie lette | by its present intellizent inmates, to most of whom I wm per- Mrs. N.S. BENTON. o Hights. 1 can couscientiously 8o Very truly, yours, To the Fditor of The N. ¥, Tribune. Sir: In the report of the session of the Board of Health held on the 15th inst., we 6nd, in the report of the ory Committes on the Ailanthus tree, the following: “Thirdly, they recommend, as the tree is deciduous, and as it is the female or pistillste that flowers and thas emits the offenwive odor, that the flower-buds be removed before they the male tree only be eultivated.” isions of the Board of Health in all we must dissent from epting the dec would lead us flensive when in flower, and it bears. The T8) Whic obviate. though that of the lea The sex of trees from i Fmigrati n, NEw-Youl 0. Line; KUNRARUY & Co., Agents, Hamburg Line. alien emigrants from the various E ow-3 0rk, QUFLLK the years )56 1t Grongwt, Viee-President. Mrs. R, W. MONTGOMERY, Mrs. 8. W. Hopkrvs, Mrs. MARY B, SUyNEl Mrs. A, H. GioBoxs. New-York, May 14, 1566, u appropriation for equally ty is o onuine aud has always ssociation has repeatedly toe of ¥ have never been able to ob- e the Committees of the 3 f the Association. and ts of their charity, the treat that they may he them of proy- ), President, ers of the Women's Infirmor n Hights, baving heard that the above name " by certain members of the Common Conneil. desire to state that we, each and all, anagement, directing its finaneial sirs, examining its books and records, and having o Committas who visit in tnrm weekly and report at the stated meetings of the Society. Wo uftirm that the work is carried on in an honest, economi cal ang prudent manner, with kindaess and consideration and by every possible means earrying ont its humane designs, ‘We. the undersigned, at the present time {nmates of the Women's [nfirmary, Washington Hights, having learned that tution are endeavoring by false reports, to jon2denire to ex; ress our views in regard to ome of us, for months, y thut wo rec ful care and atten- tion from Dr. Mitchell, in whose skill we have tho ntmost coty fi rintendent, and the various em- on done to promote our on, There is & to health, felt puse, while everytiing of a sectarian charae- eed which tho Inatitution, under its present management, fully supplies. For our own sake. and for the sake of need the same quiet rest and the same skiliful trestment thot wo are receiving, we shouid most deeply regrot thai steps houid bo taken. or influence exerted which would uafavor- i3 ufleet the t thers of our wex who recently written and sigued on the but not absolutely trus, as “1t is the female or to suppose that the ower, whereas it is the flowers of the stuminate tree that are the cause of cowplaint. The parely is this v from account of the e suggestion of the ted, there would be little compiaint of the odor of the 1s unpleasant to sensitive @ aeod cantot be forotold AILANIHUS. Mr. Casserly, Secretar; of the Commissioners of Eeaieration, has transwiited the following to the agents of prominent lines of stesm s OFVICE OF THE COMMIS<IONERS OF EMIGRATION, 10, 1866, ATLENEN: L compliatice Wit your request, I have had ate. mwencement of the oflicial record,) the nuwber of grant land a ring the present year. bill_before Congre rs landed, and ug the years, Exceptiog ! Virginia, not less favora w3 for_encouraging emigration and improving the condition of steerage passen- | gers, it s been snggosted to me, by experienced shipmasters, | that a serion Az I | 1o e the fo ant " | ment and comfort of steerage passengers transported in the | Steamers of your severat lines, and in_sailivg vessels, T would g vk Toom for the use of the steerage p: waik sbout and take exercise during Such & prevision wo al as 1L is helieved, that would be. wer to o ing observations: rin t +lionrd, 1 o defect of the bill ts in not requiring @ certain assengers, he fine in their opinion, be more an an increase of sleeping While I' beliove that there condition of sueh passengers, yot 19 vears in_conneetion with the State wat adwit, that the improvement iu this | pegard slrendy trabed in youT sleaters, is very great ine ly the Ar- | Tawsm showing the Porta of Clear Aewgers brought by the vereral Iy Emigrants to the, Bort of New-York and the Consignees; also Mirths and Deaths during the roy lb@" merits the harsh expressions Jf CATFING CIIRTADES ACTOSH , kou’ emen, your obedient servant, BERNARD CASSERLY. g to his flald of Rebellios, In middlemen interfered, and red aud berewith transmit to You, a table showing the s.m... lines of steamers engaged in the transportation of 3 Tl lugoiry a8 o the comparative treat- | i 1 Political economy Wik as g . ‘. They professed to cure ug 0o the grourd jone of ¥ aome | practically known more than ten years. Cups are pow | = 1 | s Tk eymptary with tue | Mava Bad the ayforcanisy of COneryon e you eresware 1| . Ttia one of the most sonorous of metals, aud the | Opitlor by Justicr artour: Justion Monell ilutentie, [ « 44 bl up the L czesta of a class of wide | YO (M ucta, 3 | ignal-bell wpou our table rings out cheerily as we touch "Ihie Mechanics’ Bunk Insuraice Asocisiion agt, The Mart: | o E Ra¥d b T g socontend that the | 74y’ you perhaps airesdy know. the eivil suthoribies hero | " o s —Judgs utsirmed. Opinion by Justice Me- | spEad r . Jes S ametcs ur corenls. 1t was | 5 08 N P ore power—that ir, are interfered with by the | the Spring. nn; Monell diseenting, Sk = $ 355 ouly b Kind of fasetood. | piliary |..,._':n.m"|'n v ot of the Tave Siates, Thals | Ap tuis s one of the most abundant of the motals upon | Kasell Tures 265 i i gt o et > e e owing in & great Tenanrs to Teprasentations i e el o . nd - ord . iaanie ¥ PO o A W ashington by the Governor and other | the faco of the 1th, we expect to ""“ e :’_‘l"m”‘; rvin; Justice Barbour dissents { 1% 4 that the people have ae od the resuits of | of houses and interior deco us, where durability and SN s y | L5 g O 1 hat the State ( | COURT CALENDAR—Tiis Do | 5 S A - “‘;m‘m:nw'ju;v:x’w‘(n overnment the | licbtness are an object. QupnEyE COURT Crrourr—Part L—Nos. 1493, | Soh 14 w it nout distinetion of color;” and some ground for this, ! Before us is the portrait of * 15 a. J ml’l..".lA'l..KA.ml:(I‘.u’:! ‘\nq | {gs Resbo ‘v ; f : e e exitioly ate Lot ot s Civi | bave desertbed the early stages of th v, v, %6, 3, 1162, 670, | Wikiawe & ¢ =il poi an for other purposen” which act | process by which the light is made to paint s picture. |;,“1 TTL—Noa. 043 01 | Jaureice <7= = Sibat deed 1 the executon of the lawh Wat | Tie art was called photography, and everv day we baTe ¥ | 33 ‘gl o Bpecia Tern—Demrred.—No. 16, 20 REW it iy e han 3 i3 | record some new application of this invaiuable discovery. | Jpygey of Law and Facts —Nos. 220, 167, 148, 117, 116 168 170 | gien if a freed ) 1" X 7, 157, 186, 187, 163, oo a K:“ r'el"-r‘n::: Just now some one proposes to nmu.:ru;lh wtu; we | u’n.gr“"m‘.‘ eld by Judge Barbonr. ’f 4 : of one white man in preierence (o that of half o | write, transfer it to stone and hl_h: graph o thoussnd co- | Gl Yol r 3 3 ” and ml i early i1 ML \:‘u”u.iqr.:fi;fld | pies for us before diuner; or he will copy the pages of our | -:r,u:,n ;qflmzz.;’ ~ = e | enan thay mie able to pay, thereby creating -(ael.xw Jast book by the sun, and send us jmprints of it atan | ARG O LRy i -Ml,‘, ek 1 D10 ong them that it fx better to subii rgrievauces han | eqrly day. : | T Coukt oF CoMMON PLEAS. wchhons'd & ¢ i 5 rests of the farmer, o el T for fashct, 20 x:«,‘;) ok the aggrivation may be. | U0 record the rise and fall of the mereury in the | meet at e m. to reuder Seehsons. o L v 1 adn by far- | there s enother lnw, passed by - s | by irady —Nos. 1110, 1510, - iveraity of employment for their sons. He con eniiled " An At 10 to U v | barometer and thermometer; we catch the movements of | }4.!{1““ idge Brady —Nos. 1119 = he follow ), " prentice, 84 (wm:-- l;:l :a"u.!'\":'v'nli ‘-':‘ lw{::mfl | the stars; we sketch the moon and bring # down for con- | Neld by Judye E: bisse s law makes it ** the duty h il § | ’ s w;..'f o ort o e Froe Corrtf e ooty | venient study, sl w»;n-urr;nne‘gm.::m:rn;x::u I:y, | o, 1600, 1604, » i S Hreedmen, free negroes, or uulittoes, @ it g daie . ¥ hos pareuts are unsble or re :::l khm calls to the box of matches, b 3 st bedoidel gy z ; therenpon it shall be th ¥ e | looked. . WASHING1ON, May 17, 1n66. 136 ding for fhe passin 0 some-suitable ayw giving the | | ARHG I . 3 e, sod s fo the il B o ther Tormer own ta the opintond/ | The ends rotipped with red phospbares, which Sctemers | The telegraph brings information that the Leavei- [ B e 3 :‘.::l:::bnnm of Cavndn was o g Yo roaees | 1F discovered u few years ago. "‘"“"d"fl‘:‘:"“’)‘i‘"“' worth brauch of the Union Pacific Rairosd, Esstery Divi I illame & i O E i " fependent upon_somebody. ¥ e Begro, a4 ¢ : | which canbo sent in dry packsges wichout ’;' sy ; wnd the cars runmnig over 131 niies of the | "R T TERYY = fa Lavs, we weie f’!,’ e o fl'.‘"‘:",“;,, i | the discretion of men}lll;’rll" . Lsuow of umer- | fire, and may be work without péisoning the opers | |y o iug the branek, Grikel Mintaru & Co. Liverpool. 1 13 566 1 1 1 — i’.‘.’f!..‘;‘.’,‘l Mook for some nther marker, | 003 et L g ,Jn:%' 7 age, wan recently | 8tives. The mateh iamot dipped in sulyhur 0 #uflOCte | gy, pepniane of impatience with the progress of its corstime: 1 whiels in the Reeiprocity Treay, Now Uit waere by e ihe. Probate Judges 04 an arphan minor, | ug by ite fumes, but with & new fubstonce KLOWE 88 | ion having appenred it different Journals, o fow facts iu rela et A ol SN b o wood would agein uoerue 1o us, for it would comvel hont visible means of support (notice the age), and upon |\ rogine, and rwade from petroleum and coal. | tior to the subyet way not be vat of place here. Nvie of e i 18810 wamber of seertge wrt er warkets. He wos in_favor of Incidental ir Privpenps Jf his former master, be was bound for four g Sust slipred | The road. 306 will observe by re to wuy raitrond map, '..a»-m" vli:mwh'.u, 3 sé thotht the bast form it could take woold be in | (L EESLLT ang ¢t withoat the boy's knowledge, he being The words paraffine and pefroleum have just slipped £, (5, ari Kiver &t two painte—Wyandotte and | Retioof dsethe b8 “;1;'-&4 steerage passengers rrived. . ounry uor-_:u'::"wm hl'l“"fi:-l 1% ..:‘:.55;'; | employed by .pm-‘:‘;nu m'::, "'.'h,"ii,d,};mb'::m tot | from our pew, and recall substances of very recc ntintro- | . Vo= o Lo rence, folows up fi"fif’ n:‘ a1 Tt T e s e e mare han 110 L0, s ted 1o come & 3 Ve " rros o i " * | prt Ribey, w ot the Bmol il . b f de over iag ApeBlment: ; | e e of 6wt b e, 1% " Semal four | duction. Pacafhse jolees fumilar to ot rder. Tois | Kenias t Fors K. e ocet ) W ':;E" eoraae pessngers over § yoars of g, AR S e word i the oo i | ASLIG L0, et of pay. 1 s ;,;h:.ul_:.':::r yjunder & | an article of much importaice o secount of the feetie | PP et of Congresn of v, 150, teneing 14 | i o i i S o e s o i Depct ol prodicngnswith | e name. | o greatt B0 0 for s reMasedy | actitn of the acids and alkalis ujor: it Lt cat be Lt for | erstonnbwiestoe Compans whioh of the o Wit IATOLEL, | Ghrs Agest Commiaiovere o iigration of the State of N, Y. gt eanan th by had contracted to wark for, sttt U | yto; persto acid bottles, and for satarsting joj <t & De e | o N o ke the Naioky T1ll, becunse §t shortened the | Custl Garden, oy 10,1 him no discretion i toe mater o | ploged for baths in Fhotography. Mise witlh was, the | rvite betwcen tie Avlantie Kty it Jaoeks Mowill 500 | New-York Neldiers Buried mt maleheh Ju:d"% dy & day passes but pogroes are sbob OF | porufine candle affords an excelient light. i $16.000 pee mile. of some €2 0 in ol 1 e The Commercial Advertiser (Builalo) is > " ystem of wear = erseers, fur the Wost 2 . ¥ L4 o 4 . . formerly of o Bl Awertan covinets o | & pers und orerneers; B | eve cf | Petrolenm 1s 80 Tecently gumomg uv, that it e be dis- | bmit s reat et e ariving popation i | A A e ow: Fork e i policy arried by.s Jarge msjorit e s Tmajo ity of cases the nuthoriiies do ot | miied with a single ine: Tt is the great light-giver, andin | & €Uttty EaTELe o o ich. the M.{m o O | T et Hatetgh, N. C. The comrespondent :‘fl_, And this amendment was curfel Y0 R Werefors | Vet gy throuch ih ; g e | & thousand ware has conferred blessngs wpon our | Nisje Gen, e iesies wouid s Rgreatsariog o Goy, | | Lam abwork bate e, beatery, having o ge0g of e Recipio-al free trade with the United 3 [, ket a o ,."if'»n(:'?'n";xu'ww i S | e:nment ju transpar g o pl.':v -wg;;»r'v"::.w sr:l. : e m-" -b::d-u-n g0 x il waated.® . of anofiice: ient. J. B, Buand- | qountry | Tensuius way the Snoky Hill wea evers here are over hund Blates, A SICELT SEASON s Grenada, Miss, ax commander of the | “ F1 6 ety offered to eat every steamehip HAt | ypou sakivg applieation tothe Becretary of the Tnterior to thonght 1 would send the names of the men of 1y OWR Stata ihe river ports, and the Hon. | ¥r A and promising young man rom | o ¥ 3 |25 he waps, as reqnised by law, they were metby objections, | buried bere, a8 1 that two of them 10 Buffalo, for T Mul .‘w‘u nm:mar of the Grand Truvk | Pr ovideuce, R » bud served during (he whole of fhe Re- | crossed the Atlantic, but we bave yet to record the fulfill- | m“"'_" s Ao .";a widdleon, that inasmich as & | they were old soboolmates of mine, and their parents are siill l-nwnglr% T ander to his stafl slong ‘the line, L heviag received 130 Wover H O i cads aco as fol. | menof bis peomise, oW acknowiedged to be extremel- | Goriuey President of the rond bud fled & maD declaring bie . | living.l Thesameanre: eyt it Lot cam ouly in carryiug | 1L freere T pe | difeult siace the waiversal apjlication of steam to ocenn | SRoun SEAY U LHony W wake & change withouturther | BO73 E,r.‘.-"%'u L !-’»W;M“"f emigrac's. He also dircets that plenty of 00! wm;r hein | 00 ne evoning of April 30 a citizen called at the office of the | ¢o.png, Jeglslation. Other equally frivolous objections being = , A i ;d m. H ] wach car, aad that good food be ready for sale 10 the pass | poveoo” and aiter conversing with the Lieutenant s short ‘We give the rocord of the sailing of steamery evory,day, | thie ‘mational work was virtually arrested as Fort 4 o e yimes ™ by B 3 |t Sengorn at fuir prices. Thocars are ziot o bocrowded, aud | time, tavitod bim to walk with hin. Afier, walklog & o b Lithsiopy AT | L five precious montls lost. DU St Comd, B i LUE v, €T . Gt D all g v re 1o bo cleaned and venti | minutes they came opposite uu_tnoccupied house, When three | and never panse to think that the whole thing has growd | Ty gohn D. Perry, President of the Company. assnmed | jed: 0. Davie, €, dath: 8. Miler ist: G, Gibson. 81 all stopping places thoy are ¢ e were fired, oné taking cflect in the Lieutenant's e e " Fiuic the Summer of 1864, hut for vearly | A, 34 A Mile D @i O. Peshoh, 8, eh; J. K | And the gther two ia O, om the effeots of which o died | up side by side with our own enterprisc, y % 5 P lir Brydgos has dove woll to look to this in timns. "-uui w 120¢] WA W 100, B Riaok € 608 24; Theodors Blackuwan, I per, G, 3d; Heary Clare, K, Foughton, ¥, 3d; 36k Luoy, Mackey, 47t Wi, Hle'hedt, N. Degrote, A, 45t} Jacob Grashue., B, 3¢ V. O trick Ceotoar? ¥, 307 Jeoominh 5 'lubtd Ludwig, G, 4%h; o 1, 43th; Lawis = ynder, ’. 48th man’ Perisbol, B, (h, xlcn{‘a Deacos, H, 2 on, Moo w - doa_Kal " 3 ames R b B S o 1D s G e I S, Ko A i A vk B . Vaagorden, o , 112k A CL W, ¥ hater, H, & * Sone D, it e Frisier, B Liewis 11, Brows, 140th Brow Extra Session of the New-¥Work Sennte in June: S127E OF NEW.YORK. EXFCUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, Saturday, A Whereas, The Seuate of the Stafe of Nes « il 21, 1 apitol, ou the second Tuesday of Jane followiag. for the par- pose of proceeding to the “trial of tho charges agaiust the sty Judge of Oneida County: w, therefore, I, of New. Y claim tha extra sessicn, on the second t Reubea k., Fenton, Goversor of the State k, by virtue of the authority conferred by Sectiow 4, Ardele 4, of the Constitation of sata State, do order and of the State of New-York do eonvene in uate Chamber, in the City of Albany, esday of June, A. D., 1606, at 11 c'olook the forenoon, for the purpose of proceeding 10 the trial of the charges agaiust ihe In wituess whereof, 1 have here aftixed the Privy County Judge of Oueida County, signed my namo and v Seal of the State, at the city of Al (L 8.] this, twenty-first day of Aprll, in the year of our one thousand eight hundred aud ‘myli"x' e . F. FENTON. By the Governor: Groror 8, ITAsTINGS, Private Secretary The America Missionnry Socicty— Proceedings of Convention Yesterday. Lostox, Friday, May 13, 1846, b_religious instrue deewed cousis Presid. Vice Presdents—The Hon. and the Rev. W Bregw Treasurer. Avds WELL of Brookiyn. Correapondis Fai erican Baptist Flome Missionsry 1 lust evening, adopted resolution instrw utive Board of the Society to continue their 1o freedanen with every facility in tieir power, snd to colored preachers a® ut with diseretion, s were chosen for the ensuing yeaes (=<1, M. WHITE of Uleveland, Obio. W. M McPukrioN of St. Louis, L of Philadelpbia, eNEZER CATTDWELL of New-York. W PHELPs of New-York, and Awpuar®. Cass Secretary—The Rov, Dr. Backus, Recording 8 creiary—1ibe Rev. Dr, Hiscox, Managers—). M. WiLsox of TooMAs of Brookiyn, N the Rev. SaMUEL VERNOY all of New-York City. ety $im v'l:: ewark, N, J.; the Rev. J. B, and the Rev. Howazn 080008, L ———— Suit by a Rebel Sympnthizer to Recover Dame obsins a Verdict for S100. A Bostoy, Satorday, May 19, 1366, The suit of John M. Way, in the Supreme Court, foe 100, The ground for the lled to raise a f is neighors, who thou akea L umages, bas resulted in a verdiet giviug him was the plaintiff beisg com- ! specch by somo of o 1o ool The Virginia Proiestavt Episcopal Church. ALEXANDRIA, Vo., May i, 1366, The Episcopal Council to-day adopted tha owing: Whercas, The couditions which reudcred necessary the sepss rate organization of Seuthern dioceses no lon, that organizition has ceased by the consent ang dioceses corcerned, and r e ge xists, and action of the Whereas, The Diocese of Virginia, unchanged as are hee priacipies, deem it most proper, under existing circumstanoes, 1o resume her interrapted relations to the Protestaut K pisoos pal Chorel in the United States; ther Resolecd, T refure, liat tuis diocese accordingly mow resnmo it condition with the’General Couvention of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh in the Unietd States, and that the Bishop be requested to send a o the Presiding Biskop au Clerical and Lay Delegutes. opy:of this preasabie aad resoation one to the Secretary of the uow= e —————— Tug STEAMER L1oN—EXPLOSION ON THE ST. Lawe RENCE—TERRIBLE HAVOC.—Our Moutreal exchanges bring us the following details of the terrible explosion uear that cilg on Thursday, the 178 nst.: The steamboat Lion, tormerly the St. Andrew, Paving ned s now boiler and engine effected. A nuumber of guests were with ber, and amon, who bad jast fiuis “torlag ssed down the locks from the capa!on a trial trip, after it 10 and sundry re; the alterations nvited to make the them were the enginver and !rar ae ‘whar! for about three hours, aad on repairs. t in at Hochel eavin 1 5 o'clock, a man pamed Blain heard some of hands on board complain that the pump was nob working order, and Le soou afterward observed am other man holding down the safety-valve. t::: anticipated danger, and was on the shore when the boiler exploded, breaking in t The fire-bo: near the He it s waie e ‘was observed to be whirled over the explosion, and then ochelagn A rough the m-ndullm-lm, fell into the water, but was and of nd, which is an immense weight, was &@ and then ‘mankole, 1! one birt a ward taken out by one of the artillery, several of whom ros! 10 the spot on hearing the noise. :nlu the ir is supposed - Charbonneau. The m rescus of the €0 Her name is sealded about posion the boat bad after having turned. eenier; buttwo men tue boiler ex] d. ad Robert scalded aad otherwise hurt. Rot ler engi wae scalded, and his son, Joff. Lee, is miss 1ad both legs broke mn Jerome, of Rigand 'Captain of the barge Mullette bod his leg broken, and moque, pilot, from Rigaud, missiog; Tourville tobe fatall an brought out the desd bo!y dish, were on hoard, The Caotain’s name is Leo. Antoine Ls- nd Ben, Letebvro was a0 iujured about tie Lead that it is whether Le will survive. Poitevin, engineer, was seem to and nearly a dozen wounded more Istter were convered to the were attended to by Dr. Harrison, of the Coroner Joues soon arrived, as did also some cal men, and the wi'linguess, sheets, wou lankets, &e. e of the 'Hl-"h “The man who was thus b injored. Aother artlls of aman pamed Aloxis Blain, already alluded to, went to the. female, who was clinging to a rope. Marguerite Etieu, and sno s sighty the limbs. At the moment of tis eEe her bead np the stream, e then st; ot the wheel round, avd immedi he owners of the boat, Messrs. and the latter was on the Wa. Rose.” i8 Xaviee doubifal eliei Subgener. it would be ascertained that four are dead or missing, orless serionsly, Thy TRasiway sl Royal Artillary. hu{fdu‘-n m.z- o furnished, with areat o worst cases of the sl were sent to the Hotel Die,and Alosis Charbonncag, was sent to the English Hospital, while thoee loss _seriousig Lurt were removed to their homes. committed, . hefts were After the Chief MecLaugliin of the Water Police, and two of bis men were in attendance; but Are sOrTy to have to say that a pumber of petty ¢! ch as taking away part of the wreek. Lot bad sunk in about nine or ten feet of water a kuockisg was beard from the boat between decks by those on sices. Oue of the artillerymen, named Law, ran to his guarters for an ux, and b wol o had siore, His vessel sonk; #0 ight for his ax 01 shore it Was missin, taen appointed bis men to stay all uig fad were saved. Thom: then fi the cook removed to ber Tesidence in was building, also his wife, were on ed Charles sizht injury. A boy on o--‘fi und is miss} ing at the Court-House. The vess from the shore, and has keeled o ugd in the forward portion. i) Tabam, iog. An inqaest will be roke open the portion of the boat Whenos the 4, an threw bis soarch was froitless, however, and, we may add tusi, when the guni for the Chief McCa toe wreck. He The andry-st. carpenter was_foarfully lacerated about the face: but we bes 1eve that all the women who were ou board, turee in numl ood, who worked at the bolier when board, but escaped a plumbder, was VR self lles abont 2 and is appareutly much DiscovERY OF A NEw BTAR.—The following com munication appears in The Boston Transcript: Will you oblige me by makinj nomenon of t g publio the extraordizary and interestiny ‘appearance of a new and briliiant star, Leavens, doubtiess o variabie star of long period. Mr. Seth C. Chandler, jr., of great earvestuess aud promise, time eng o Boston, 4 young astronomer has beeu for a conside: inthe careful determination of stellar riability | tades. ith a view to the discovery of any | servations of the maguitude of w 1 the 1 iliauey of several On Monay evening, May 14, beio, ¥ f the oS ot rable ol Vx at. and has already found reason to suspect flictuations. s herctoforo supposed co ut to repest some obs s in the consteliation the Norivern Crows, Le perceived a new star ia that well- K owu group, brighter than any of the others, with one tion Tt unds ro recyatio; orable weather but he is ¢ certainly brighter than the third magnitude. ’l‘z bad greaily interfered with obs itive that, three weeks previous, ae wtar 1 4 there of sufficient brightness to attract sttention. The uew star is close to the star i very conspicuons object, Que 111 the consteliation, als i the lant 24 I ours. Ou the 14th, at 11b. p. m., its bri comparison, was between that of rather tude To meht, May 15, 8t that uf Beta Oorona or Gamma Beta aid Gamma nearer to the latter; certaiuly two-thirds of a m. biighter thap,either Beta or Gamma Corona, or nd vory decidedly brighter toan Delta Bosiis, w., its maguitude was the same &g Herculbis, aud esmmated by Me. lon Corone, from whiek it less than a degree in declination, and is this e being atill as bright as though it seems to have i in brillianey by at laast six-tentks of & magnitude withis. béness. Ty Mr. Chasdlery” U / « handier and mysely as intermediate begween the two, alearly fainter than Delta Bootis, mma Hnmll‘ll. o) vy g ¥ G #0 (hat the tude 5 to-night. not sstronomy, Beside the well-k served by Tycho Brabe and by forth wil riod—ihe variavle stas Mire Ceti about once in 11 months—diginie] treme fulntness; but very few the ble to the naked not appear ever . grent brilliancy, snd_disa I tars of comparison were thus 4 Epsilon Goron: the new star must have beon 2.9 o of .‘m w thoth yfi o1 the Nortaern. Hoa Lnited to whore 2 Sl S e s Lo B b he e of \ 3 his.