The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1866, Page 8

8 e THE GREAT FIRE. | TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE‘:" ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ———— The University Medical College, two | Piano Factories and other Buildings Destroyed and Damaged. §t, James Lutheran Church Destroyed. ———— TOTAL LOSS ABOUT $1,000,000. R S $150.000 in Wardrobes and Scenery Destroyed, THE FIRE CROSSS TINRD AVENUE. e i The Whele City Diumirated, ¥we Piremen Burned to Peath, and Cthers fe Injured--The Bodies of the Men Reeovered, i LIST OF LOSSES AND INSURANCE . rio usly The tenrible conflagration which commenced on | Menday vight in the Acadewy of Music, and which before ite wment destroyed s0 imany bu g5 was stayed gLt yesterday moriing tiie unremitting ke uchle force whder b command, Notking but the bare walle of the Acndemy are now sfand 'y d car, ATe 877 interior was b peiion of those o scond ad wusjued. Every "t Of the University Medical Colleze, » t & portion of ibe mive walls remain. snected with the Col fege—its library, veluable anatomical museam, and cther artieles of iuterest and valoe, the colections of years—are all guve. S0 rapidiy did the favies from the Academy communi- b this building that there was no opportuuily to save tanding the late disastrous couflagration, there will be 5o Jaterraption in the usual course of Lectures and Chiniques, Before the fluues had finisied their destractive work, arrungewents were made to Lold the € ue snder Dr. Boulay ot (e regular hour in tbe wards of Bellevue Hospital, 21 e not yel been deciued wlere the temporary location is to S where Lue rewsinder of the course will be given. A new oud it ie 1o be boped u fire-proof buiiding will doubtless soon on0e on 1) o ywios of the uld. ¥y tLi fire perishes the w© enm of the late Dr. Mott, ae W) ae Lo smalier collections of Bedford, Post, Ven Buren, Puive, Gonlay and Fioneil. Tle valusble spparatus of Dr. Draper is destroved, with e exception of the balances, ©r. Henry Droper meets with the annoving loss of & miner wiich bad cost many monike of labor. Perbaps the greaiest lose of all, however, for the interests of science was the tota] destruction of the vast collections of the Lyceum o Ratural History. Between the College and Third-ave. was the large five story #cuble building occupted by Ihne & Sous a® a piavo-forte men- winetery, aud by James Frazer as a resiausant thie large building was completely cousumed, scarcely one brick being left upon anotler. The buiidings fronting on Third-ave,, in the rear of the last meutioned building, were badly damaged Ly fire aud water. The bigh wind prevailing at the time carsied the flames away from the buildings iu the rear of the Acadewy and the Medi- su) College, and to this cause most be ascribed their safety. ‘While the fire was at its bight fames were discovered burst- dng simuitaneously from the lumber piled in the rear of the piavo forte manuiactory of Worcester & Co., situated on the worth east corner of Third-ave. and Fourteenth 0d from #he voof of the St James Lutheran Chured, in Fifteentl st sear Third-ave., avd in the rear of the manufactory. * Atiention was at once directed to this new danger, and streams of water were poured upon the lumber and the burn- Sug eburch, but it was apparent that tbe latter was dcomed to @estruction. The flames ran rapidly along the roof and up the stoaple, presenting a scene of surpassivg grandeur. Owing to the hight of the steerle it was found impossible to seach the flame, even with the powerfu) streams throws by She eteatmrs, and the intense heat drove back the firemen and rendered futile their efforts. The fteeple continned to burn for over as hour, until, in fact, the whole edifice to which it ‘was sttacted was destreyed. The whole interior and roof ‘were burned, notbing but the eide walls aud stone tower now remaining. The remainsof the burned steeple fell witha @vseh o 1he roaf of tue dwelling adjoining, doing considerable demoge. Mearly all of the Jumber in the yard in the reay of the piauo. forte manufactory of Worcester & Co. was destroped. It con- sisted of oak, mahogeny, and black walnut, and being seasoned o the Gegree requisite for the manufacture of the scurdiog- Soards sud casings of pienos, cannot easily be replaced. Al 4he cnsings of the rear windows of the building are cbarred, ad the panes of glase cracked by the ivtense heat. Although on Bre & dosen times, it was 88 often extinguisbed by the fire- wen. THE LOSSES. 'The Aeademy of Music was erected in 1504, by a number of rtockbolders, comprising the leading men of New-York, at a ot of $275,000. The scenery and properties placed in it sinoe that time, aud which were completely destroyed, were walued st $100,000. Mr. Kingsland, oue of the Board of Di- yeotors, etates that the buildiog can be replaced as it was be- Sore (he fire for §200,000. Of course this does not ivclude the scenery and properties. The following are the insurances on the builging, including $30.000 ou scenery sud properties, whiek were owned by the stockbholders: @rocers’. Resolute, Manbattan, Columbia, Commerce, Ta- demuity, Ster, Frauklio, Commonwealth, Relief, Adriatic, P , Globe, Ins. Co. N. A., Yorkers and N. Y., Franklin, Hoffman, Howe, N. 1., avd Norwics, each 85,000, St. Nicho- Jas, Sterli Brovoort, Jeflervo, Hove, Gallatin, “Fulton, ew-Amsterdam, Exchange, Fire. Trost, Firemen's Fund 5 and Traders', Western and 00, waking a total of Merchan Ewpire City, ‘lbuy City, Guardian, Impo: . apd Nortbwesters, each 813,000, ‘The seenéry and properties were the finest in the covatry, snd cannot be replaced for years to come. Tle armor alone ‘was imported at a cost of §25,000 about four years since by Mr. Ullmann. The scenery of L'Africaine, tie latest new opers produced, by Max Maretzek, cost 8G,000. It is com: puted thot appoiutments for 76 opersy were destroyed. 4* Among the operas produced by Max Maretzek for which Le Mas procnred new scenery and appointments throughout, are Don Sebastisn, Fra Diavolo, Crispino e la Comare, L'Afri- «ine, La Forza del Destino, and othiers. Of course ell this is Jost. What be most regrets, however, is the loss of music scores for all the instruments of 86 operas complets. The loss 3o aimost irreparable, as it will take years of labor to replace them. Mr. Maretzek's loss will amount to about $60,000; in- pured for $10,000. My. Grau, the manager, who occupied the Academy at the twe of the fire with his troupe, loses 825,000 on scenery and dresses. It is understood that he Is insured for €10,000. Ser- wra) of bis prineipal sivgers lose varions amounts on costumes. The Buislay Bros., scrobate, Who were to leaso the build: | Sug o the conclusion of the opera season, tho day previous to he fire moved into the Acadewy four trunks, containing ward yobe valued at 85,000, This was a total loss. Euwil Kullman, the janitor, occupied a portion of the building a0 8 residence. His family had retired to rest, and bad but Just time to escape from the baildiog. They saved nothing whatever. Mr. R.s loss will amount to about 3,000 No Heury Pulmer & Co., the publisliers of the opera fibretto, Jose about $10,000 0n books and stereotype plates, Some time sinee Mr. Palmer seat on to London for 8 splendid transforma- tion seene for the grand new ballet which was to Lave been produced next September. This work of art, which wes pro- ‘cured at great cost, arrived a day or two since from Lendon, sud was, fortunately, deposited at Niblo's Theater by Mr. Palmer, preparatory to its removal to the Academy. Bat for this cirenmstanee the scene would bave besn entirely destroyed. 1t in stated that the stockbolders of the Academy, at a meet- Ing beld yesterday afterndon, cams to the conclusion to go to work at once and rebuild the edifice, in order to bavs it ready for the opera season next Fall. The loss on the Collage building, No. 107 East Fourtoentl- ot, will amonnt to about #45,000. It was erocted in 1850 at 4 post of $30,000. Inaared for §25,000 in the Long Island, Joff. 90w, North Amerioan, United States, and New-York Compa mies. Nonme of the contents were insured, story building No. 109 was occupied by Ihne & a planoforte wanufactory. Loss oun stock about 20000, Tnsured for §6,000. . “The corner bullding No. 111 East Fourteentbost. and Nos. 1)% 606 120 Third-ave., was occupled by Col. James Frazer us & restuarant and dwelling. Loss about §20,000. No ivsurance. 2n 8wty i the ruiue b Las §6,000 worth of eliver ware, Tl | n, with the exeeption | Ihe whole of | e et et et - probably be got out fn good | #5000, NEW-YGRR DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1866. THE FPENIANS. B rdor. The build son, who is now in Europe. Loss {nsared or not could not be aseertained, and was ocen: The owned by a Mr. Ja Wheth N lager beer sal mentioned buildiogs were owaed by Mr, Jobuston, Loss about §2,000. No. 124 Third ave. was occupied 0B the first floor by Edward Loss on stock and fixtures, about $1,500 oceny Holmes, buteber. Partially fnsured. The second and third floors we by Mr. M na and others. They suceeeded in g the most of their furmtare. The fourth-floor was oce two fawilics named Luckenback and Glyno. Their combil Joss on furniture will amount to €300. No insrsnce. No. 124} was occupied on toe first-floor by M upbolsterer, and on the second-floor as o dwelling, ¥ ceeded in cettmg ont the most of his stock and furniture. ‘oss by water and woving, about 8500, No insurance. fiad ran ont be w days previons to the fire. tloor was ocengicd by Jamer Hole ns n dwelliog. cceeded in remoringe & portion of bis farnitere. ). No insurance. Tae fourth o8 as o dwe Loss on farniture aleo fire and water aboui § u the first and seet L ‘Ibe rear of No oss by water abon by Brander Robertson as a dwe no iosurance, Part of the Dalton, whose loss on farn! ance. ‘The remainder of the floor was oceny garty and Mrs. Mack, whose combined loss o furniture will be about $100. Tie basewment was occupied by a Mrs. Een nedy, Who loses a trifiing awouat o fusniture. No. 126 was oceupied by Scawan Joucs on the first floor, a8 4 flocr was oceupied by Michael are will be about §200; po inenr d_by M, Fo- & wall-paper ead peint store, and on the second floor as a dwelling. He tls0 ow lding. His loss by fire end water will amonnt to & cd for §:,%00. The3d floor g Loss on furni & 25 aud 147 Third-av estimate their los ildma in the Bowery Com City aud Repablic, sud sast Fifteenthst,, the Rev. a costof €10,000, 000 each 1o the ‘e Lutheran C Mr. Windkiod, pa The loss is o | Brooklyn and men's Fund sn No. 120 Third-ave. by Mr. M ant Compa ief, and §4,000 in as ocenpied ae a clot Less about $300. Pacifie Compan The Cburch “l“ Holy Redeemer, direetly opposite the Academy of Musio, was ou fire around the large ornamental cirealar window in front, at cve time, but the flunes were uickly extinguished with 1o further damage thau smoking the window already ment.oned and wetting the nterior of the somewhat. A dwelling alongside sbows the intense Jected by the paint oa tbe door aud oh I freled and peoled off. g No. 6 1g-ylace, occupied on the first floor a8 8 reeiaurant by Wo. Alexander, snd thefupper portion by Mre, Romaite as a boardis e, immed adjoining the t danger, and (e occupants Acad commenced re ing the fariture aud fixtures, but tbe Ligh wind earsied the p bur in another direction, and buwent of Mr, Alexauder was left comparatively ugbarmed The Joss by water aud breakage will awount, pesbavs, to §500. Fully insured. | and were known to have belouged to him, THE GRIGIN OF TH& Chief iveer Kivgsiand and porier conversed, state that the Academy was uid fired in three places by some person or persous. T e building soon after the alarm of fire wa sting cut in the basement Eugineer entered sounded, and fovnd tie flames b beneath section F of the par 3 eral streame upon the fire, and iu & short time there wus every indieation that the fire would be got under before inflicting nage. He then west u 0 the body of the bul linfi and advanced down toward the footlights. On looking towsrd tie tiers he was electrified tt discovering fawes rapidly dart ing vpward ch hiad beea kindied by soime person this terrible discovery, the o the firemen the better cloped i\ darkness. The with eousiderable diff wide, and through this the smoke bad filled sting through the windows, Orders was ot once g 10 the men to vacate the interior of the building, and play on the flames from the door- ‘ways and windows. AN EXCITING SCIXE. When the pos went out a rush was made by those inside for the doors and_other modes of exit, and a number succeeded | in making their escape by that meaue, but it was known that | there was still a number in the burzing building. While dis cussing the means that should be adopted to save them, so perilous & task was it considered to enter the burning build- ivg, cries were beard proceeding from beneath the steps Jeading into the Academy from Irving-piace. Axes were at once yrocured and the wooden wicps were dnsted away by strong and willing Lauds, and from the gloom and smoke were drawn 18 haolf eufiocated firemen amid the cheers of their cowrades. 108§ OF LIFE. The rescued men, we are pained to say, did oy comprise all who entered the bu) W & few moments it became posi- tively'known that Da . Waters, Foreman of Engine Co. No. 5, aud one of the membere, named Poter H Walsh, were wmies- ing. The Chief Evgineer states that, just previous to the g being extinguished, hesaw them in ance of their pipe. the stage. Withor , in thewlarkness they heeame Tort in the labyrinths of the stage, und were soon rednced to uvncon- :;:A]Elueu by the dewse aud biinding smoke which filied the iding. Both of {hess en were ineured sgainst mecidents in the dcatal Susurance Ca. for the tum o i | Company by ttie Board o Underwriters, By tuis timely gift the families of the men receive $1.000 each, John Dea- nin, badly burued, receives €5 per week from the samo (om- | pany, while disabled. BODIEZS FOUND. Shortly after 11 o’clock yesterday morulug, the body of Walsh was found near the spot whese Le was lsst seen by Engineer Kingeland. It bad become covered by a masa of rabbish. and was thus somewhat protected from the fury of the femes. The intense Leat had, however, #o shriveled the corpse that scarcely a semblance of humanity was Jeft to indicate that the shapeless mass euveloped in the remnants of & rubler coat Lad been at_one time & bale, hearty man, endowed with life and miod. From the position in which the corpse was found, it woald seem that in the confasion hie had attempted to regaia the street, but mistook bis way. and instesd of attempting to reach the Fourteenth-st. entrace bad goue to the Fifteenth- st. side, and senk unconscious at the door of one of the dress- ing-roome. Later in the day the bdy of Waters was found. He bad apparently sunk down on the spot on which he was standing when the gas went out; bot knowing which way to 0, he apparently made no eflort to escape. Tho body of Mr. ‘aters was almost entircly consumed. 8o littie remained, in Lat it would bave been impossible to have recognized ut for & kuite and a key which were fognd jn the pockots, The Lodies were exbumed by a gang of men from Engine Compauy No. 5. and Truck Company No. 3, seting uuder the direction of Engineer . W. Rhodes, The remains of the unfertunate men were conyeyed by their surviving conrades to the Seventeenth Precinct Station- House. Coroner Gamble was potified to bold an inqaest. In order 10 obtain their evidence in full, ke concluded to post- pove the inquest until the ruins of the Academy can be thor. whly searched, in order to ascertain if there are any more iea buried beneath them, many persons being of the opin- ion that there are. 1t is stated that the remains of Mr. Walsh ‘will be buried from the Clhureh of the Nativity, at the corner d- d Seco at 11 oclock this moruing. Mr. Wate ill be buried from the engine-Louse of the paay be 8o lately commanded, st No. 126 East Fourteenth-st., on Wednesdsy. The fuueral con!{a. comruod of the officers of the Department and reproseutatives from each company, will start at 1 o'clock p. m. The deceased were single men, and wers well liked by their comrades, Mr. Waters was a native of Canada, nged 26 years, and an engineer by profession. He was the ouly support of an nged parent, who lives on the corner of Firat.ave, aud entd Walsh was aged 23 yoars. a butcber by trade. and o fact, bim b native of thig city. e jeeided with Lis motler at No, &2 Seventl et. STATEMENT. Michael Stapleton, 8 member of Engine Company No. states that he and the deceased were on the stage with the pipe of his engine, near the footlights, when the zas wa off 8o wuddenly. He sprang toward the door, and sioking on bis hands and knees, found the hose. Following this, he finally arrived at the stage door on Fourteenth-st., completely exhausted, He reported that Walsh and Waters were inside, and efforts were made to reach them, but without avail, the mnoke and flame coming out of the entrances in blinding volumes. OTHER CASUALTIES. Alexander B. Grant, the r carpenter, in attempting to extinguish the flames, had face aud hands badly burned. He was taken to Bellevue Hu-rlul. James Wemjrz, o wember of Engine Company No. 19, was also badly burned. Officer Van Ranst of the Eighth Preciuet, while jding in rowoving property from the Lutheran Church on Fif mu{ he was struck upon the hesd by a piece of the falling ceiling, and was badly damaged. He was covveyed to Bellevue Hospital. His hurt is not considered dangerous. THE POLICE. ‘Within a short time after the com: police telegraph summoned to the Dearly all of the police-stations belo were formed aronnd the block, and the immense throng, which bad congregated even at that late hour, were kept buck, en- abling the firemen to work to advantage. The force was under the command of Capts. Cameron, Caffrey and Speight, and remained upon the ground until long after daylight; they were unremitting in their exertions, A ncu«it in rewoving and erving considerable property, often at the risk of their lives. One of their number, a8 is mentioned above, came near falliog & victiw to his well meaut eflorte. THE PIREMEN. 1t is the testimony of all with whom we have conversod that on 0 previous occasion did the firemen work with more vigor, or expose themsc lves to danger more freely in their efforts to stay the progress of the flam: ‘This is evidenced by the fact that two, if not more, of mber fell victims to their devo- tion, while 8 nnmber of otbers had narrow escapes. Ci Engineer Kingsland wus early on the ground took charge of the fire, and to bis good judgment may be ascribed the fuet that no more buildings were destroye o was ably seconded by Engineers Percy, Bates, Orr, Sillivan, Rhodes aud others. That the large piaso-forte mgnufactory of Woreester & Co, on the north-east corner of Third-ave. and Fonrteenth-st., was uot destroyed, causing an immense loss, was owing to their exertions, The front of the building, owing to the intense heat, was oo fire several times, and as often llllnfl:hhtd. In o ncement of the fire the the reserves from ‘meetin the rear & large atonnt of seasoned lumber was and all of the rear window-casings were charred, but the iuterior was acarcely toushed. To render it worse, the Lutheran Charch, in the rear of the manufactory was borning at the samo time, 8o that it was literally between two fires, ’ DEMY TO BE REBUILT. of the Academy of Music held & g yesterdny afternoon while the ruins of their magni- uilding were etill smouldering with heat and m A p‘;o|nl'fll Committee to take immediais steps for rebuilding of ths Academy of Music. to be finished by Norvember 1, for the occupation of Mr. Maretzek. D essid Description of the Fire. The intelligence that the Academy of Mus was on in & sarprisingly short space of tiwe, notwithstanding the lateuess of the bour. By a number of associations, the Acad. emy was dear to the hearts of Naw-Yorkers, Exteriorly and interforly, It was a magoificent building, aud the ehoicest notes of the beat singers iu the world had resounded through ite spacious halls, It was, in & measure, the grand temple of musicin this bemispbere. The Opera House in Cinciuiati (also Ceptyoved by fre) woa the only establiehues Wit besun adout | e at once directed sev- | com- | 6 brought together an immeass concourse of excited peopls | Strangers, arrivivg n the metropolis, went to the to rivel it. as tourists n Paris g0 to tho Tull- * Acaden - Sach artistes |as {Patti, {Parodi, Piccolomini,j Laborde and | to American ears in t! home | . Gaasaniga, Zacchi, Colson asd Bishop also served to | ler the building sacred to ¢ ers of music. And the warblers of the sterner sex were also numerous and prominent —embraciug such names as Brignoli, Carl Formes, Amadm‘ | 4nd Junca. At seasons when the opera was wilent, the Acad- cwy was also used for our grandest political gatherings, and the voices of some of the grandest epeakers in the coantry have been Leard withia its w Indeed, there were a thou: b3and associations which rendered this bullding a source of pride to most New.Yorkers, and tbe Acadeny of Musle, with a number of surrounding buildings, is BOw o more. As the conlagration in this, as well as in othier respects, was a very extensive and remarkable one, it is well that it sonid now be | considered at lengb, though o description of the event more complet and foll than the report of ary otber paper has already appeared in Tie TRIBUNE. At a few minutes before midnight the the fire wae alacov- ered, the first indication being a lurid e, which filled the | entire interior of the vast building, and steadily grew brighter. The alarm was qaickly sounded, crowds of men gathered from all portions of the city, and the ire-englaes wade their appear- ance, and went to work. A wore magnificent confiagration can dardly Y& iiagined {ban that which, in ke space of a fow Dhours, de- voured the entire block between Irving-place and Third-ave. on Fourteentbst. In the course of an hour, upward of 20,000 spectators were congregated in (o adioining streets. The light in tie Academy brightened into vivid flame, the refiection of which on the adjoining houses was wonderfully luetrous aud beautifal at the time. The Leavens were somewhat overcaet, but, jnst before the fire ! broke out, the moon shone bright and the sky wae filled with stars—which, however, 800v hid their diminished heads in the might$Mlaze which broke from the doomed edifice when the fire reached its bight. The streams from the engines secmed rothing more than mere fountain jets, and appeared ridiculons in contrast with the rushiug fire. Wenever eaw afire operate with the same force. Hardly ten minutes bad elapsed, after the alarm © the whole vast edifice was en- veloped in flames egon in the parquet, or beneath Section F., and must bave shot up to the dome with wonderal rapidity. ‘A spectator who hnd a glimpse of the interior at the time describes it as having been inexpressibly grand. The curtain, which concealed the stage, was gone in @ twinkie, and tie rich scenery bebind it was also quickly consumed, the inflam- mable material feeding the flames with wonderful rapidity. ‘The scene whioh lay behind the curtain, at the time of the firo, was a representation of Italian scenery, very beautifully paioted, and in o few seconds it was destroyed by the flames. They went from tier to tier, licking vp everytbiog. Balcony after baleony went down with a rush, and the interior of the theater, which a short time before had contained 8 Jarge andience, was pothing but reasing, living, cracklivg, bowling fire. Outslde, the spectacle was not the less imposing. The fames appeared to reach the heavens themselves, and there was the | greatest danger that they would co unleate with other uiidings. In the street, there were fears of an explosion, and even the police were terrified. Iu the meantime, the indu ous engines played their little streams upon and into the fire— apparently having as much effect s a syringe, if exercised upon the the eterual fire of Pandemoniom. aif-consumed picces of scencry Moated through the air, alighting upon the adjoining buildiags. The sir was filod with flying fawe. Grest balls of fire yushed through the atios- plere, and the high wind which was prevailing, wafted them afar. In less than an hour after the commencement of the fire, & ozsn buildings adjoining were blaziog, and the efforts of the | firemen appeared to be in vain. Two piane wanulactories were destroyed, one of them being caught on the outalde of Third ave. Dut one of the grandest features of the conflng tion was the destruction of St. James's Church, on Fiftcenth- | st., between Scoond aud Third aves. which, notwithetanding its distance from the place where the fire began, was one of | the first buildings to take fire from the fiying timbers and canvas, The steeple, which was built of wood, was com pletely onwrapped in the devonring element, illaminating tho scene for miles around. Atlength it fell with tremendous erash, covering the building next to it with biazing material but through the efforts of the firemen this building was saved Bat gradcally the firemen conanered the fic, and the blaze which biad ilaminated the city for several hours grew dimmer and dimmer until they finally died awav at about daylight, and the Academy of » ruin. tag trillea their sweet air , Tuesday, May 22, 1066, ALEXASDRIA. V | iried last About 7,000 corda of Government wood were night. The fire was extin I this worning. Fire COxerxvars, Tuesday, May o, 1506, A fire this morning on Cat. destioyid Degenhait's Darness factory, Cook & Purcells extensive stables, and soveral otber buildings. Loss about §15,000. Camo, Toesday, M Half & block of wooden buildings on the € including the Virginia Hotel, were burned this morning Losa over $75,000; parti insured Phily 4th of July—Disfinnchisement of Deseriers. Hanpsstng Pa, Tuesbay, May 22, 1466, Giov. Curtin received a dispateh to-day from Secretary #tanton announeing that un order has been issued “by the Adjutant-General granting, as far as mway be consistent with the interests of the service, penvisdon to the Regelar Army officers, who commanded in Pennaylvania Regiwents, to be present at the flag presentation in' Phila- delphis on the 4tk of July. The question of the constitntionality of the law dis- franchising deserters i Pennsylvania will be argued in the Supreme Court to-morrow. It is expected that ail the Justices will be present and that Attorsey-General Meredith wil} appear in support of the law. e e The Lord Bond Rebbery, Judge Cardoza has rendered the fullowing opinion on the motion to admit Ferguson, implicated in the Lord bond robbery, to bail: 1 decline to interfere with the action of Mr. Justice Dow ling, for the following reasons: The Distriet- Attarney stated | in the argument before me that the papers in this matter, which is certainly one of the most stupesdons robberles ever perpe- trated, would be sent to the Grand Jury on Wednesday. The de therefore, will be jupopsiderable, Bhould the prisoner not be indieted, of course be will peedily reieased from be custody, or if an indictment be joupd ggainst Lim, the qnes- k,ff. Court [n which the tion of bailing bim can be presen ¥ indictment i found. Although I have undoubtedly the power to bai, 1 think it much better, at least in & case like to leave that subject to the magistrate whose jurisdiction is ex- clusively over eriminal oases, and whose familinrity with the administration of eriminal jostico give them clal ad- vautages in determiving questions of this kind. T do not mean o #ay that there may sot be instances in which it would be my duty to take bail. [ only mean that under the cireum- stauces of this case, if the action of the committing trate in refasing to take bail is to be disturbed, either before or after indictwent, I think it proper that the applieation o City Judge o the Kecorder, should be addressed to either or to the Court of Oyer and Terminer whick is now in session, grisener wil therefore be rem ded, snd Dl be refused without prejudice to such in that bebalf, in accordance with the vie a8 Lo may be udvised to make.” Ordered accor hove ex| dingly. In the United States Commissioner’s office yester- day, in the case of the United States against Patriek Ormond, John Smith and seven others, of & crew of the abip Escort. the prisoners were charged with attempting to raise s revolt on board of the ship Escort while off 0. &, N. R. Heary W. Sherman, the mate, testified that they came to ‘Weduesduy and asked him if he was going to let them leave the ship. He refused them. John Smith then said be would do no more on board ship, not even heav snchor. Witness gave them to woraiog to consider. ext morning be sent the third mate to have the men turn to and rnmp hip. reported ""’f. uld not Witness hen went forward bimself. Patrick Ormon id ‘they bad knocked off and were not going to turn to, He then boisted the flag for the police boat. Police Capt. Hartt came along- side and asked them il tiey wero going to turn to, and they all refused. They were then arrested, There were 22 men in all on board. The sccused beionged to both watebes, To Mr. Speacer: We caime fo on Mouday evening and the trouble occurred on Tuesday evening. Cuse adjourned to Wednesday, at 1 p. m, - Tag DipFicuLTy AT NEW-ALMAveN. —There seems 10 bo a prospect of a settlement the New-Almaden mines—a diff injury to the people of the entire State, as it affects the market for one of the most necessary articles used in mining operations on flie whole Pacific coast.” The San Jose Pairiot of the_11th inst. says: “There s a report on the sireets that the New- Almadeu Mining Company had concluded to withdraw the | probibition against persous liviog at the mines pur. | Chasing goods cnd Decessaries of e from outside persons. On inquiry, Mr. Plster informed us that | the Superitendent bad so wformed him. If the | Company will carry out this determivation, and allow | free trade there, & large step will be taken toward a recon. | ciliation of the diffienlties. On wlmost sverything the cost | ines is () per cout over the prive of prov ) b A e i th wny | dent of The Alta, writing #noir as L can find | &0 on the bill | of meat, vageta- have it sent up by stage. e | Boarp o SureRvISORS.—The Board met at 2 o'elock yesterday afternoon the President, Supervisor Sumith in the chuir. ‘The only important business transncted was the adoption of a resolution directing the Controller to pay the ’ bill of John K. Hackett, amountivg to 82 000 for services ren dered in defon g out of the draft | possing seversl tally of an Vreaiur nert wt 1 o'clock | b | and juwped into the river; he w) | testified to find TrorT, Maine, Tues | Two boate, loaded, it is supposed, with F' , effected | a landing on Judian Island last night, aud several rounds of shot were exchanged. The Brisish war steamer Niger steamed from Campo Beo for the scene of action, when the Fenians retreated. No further particulars as yet. ————— Appni—The Scizare | | in, the Conm- signee of Arms. ) orrespondent. From Cor Special C nden Enm, Pa, May 21, 1666, Notwithstanding the sorry failure of Killian in his Eastport expedition, and the balking of the proposed attempts on Canada, the spirit of Fenian aggressivenees is still active. | Campo Belio and Buffslo bave given place, 88 pointe d appui, 1o Erie. On Fridoy lest, Gea. M. L. Brown, the Sheriff of this County, received n telegram from the District Provost Marshal at Pittsburgh, atating that a large number of I would arrive in Erie that day or the next, consigned to M. J- Cronin, s auctioneer in this cit; and bold them until the Provost-Marsbal could arrive. They came on Saturday, and were conveyed to Cronin's premises: when the Sheriff attached them, and a guard from tbe detdch: ment of the 4th U, S. Artillery, now stationed here, waé placed over thern, The arms are contained in €1 boxes, of | varying sizes and shapes, marked as “machizery,” *bard- | ware,” *egricultural implemente,” &c., and directed to ¥+ | Cronin.” They have not yet heen opened, and probably wij not be until the arrival of the Provost-Marshul. I is eaid that Cronin denies that tho arms are iutended for use by the Fendans, but are to be sold, and points to an advertisement in l The Daily Diepatch ss proof. His sdvertisement, Fowever, did not contain * guns among tbe goods offered for sale, until a few days ago, when he bad it changed; probably, | from a knowledge that the United States authorities had evi dence in regard to theso cases of **hardware.” These are the facts a8 they stasd now. A regular guard, with fixed bayonets, paces back aud forth before the imwense Leap of Loxes, and allows no person to approach. 1 believe that there is an intention to make this the vlace for the next demonstration on Canada. To show tlat there are roasons for this supposition, allow me to state o few facts in | o regard to this city aod port, and the expectations of the Fenians, 1In the early part of April Penusylvania Ceoter, Dr. Donnely, wade a visit o this city, on busivess gonnected with the Brotherbood. Tn a conversation with him be informed me that in the ofl region were several thousand enrofied. able- bodied wen, ready at any moment to respond to a call from the | Fenianleaders for 8 descent on Canada. He said that, s scon os | navigation was opened here, by the removal of the ice. this | port would be used for that purpose. Ho intimated his inten- tion to press the advantages of Erleon the New York mana- gers us the best point from which to reach Canada. Toregard | 1o the enrollment of men in the Fenian service in thi vieinity, 1 am in possession of facts, not necessary to detail Lere, which places it beyond & doubt that there are & Jarge number of men within eaey reach of Erie, who are ready for any enterprise which receives the sanction of the Fenian managers. 1 We are separated from the Cavada shore by only twenty odd | miles of Lake navigation, Until last April we Lad no force | bere to interfere w th any movement of the Feulans from this port. The one company of artillery now here will euffice for fhe present. Lying in the harbor is the revenue cutter Com- wodore Perry, and so vigilant are its ofiicers that fishing par- ties aud parties of pleasure are overbanled almost every day. | A day or two sgo, & deacon of one of our churches refused to | lay-10 and report, when a rifie-ball way sent through Lis boat. | 1t is esidest that the Government is on the alert, and that no attewpt 10 move from here upon Canada will be successfal. Cronin, the auctionser referred to, is said to be a Fenisu bolding an office in the Brotherhood. He is an Irishman, snd commanded s Mississippi gunbost in tke war, He is a daring | and courngeous wan, and excellently well fitted for leading a | desperate eaterprive. The Micbigan, o paddle-whee! steamer of 18 guns, now at Buffalo, is under erders for this port, and 1 daily expected here. Possibly, the seizare of these arms, | bad beon wi Bos | by numerous ufdivits Tuesday, at 1 o'eleck p. m., the examination was resumed. toess examined wos Prestow King Webater. Ho testified: 1 reside in New. York ut the Park Hotels aiuted with the deceased: be was my consin; Isaw him Jast in tbe Spring of 1401t | et bo 18 or 17 years sivee: 1 saw his_body in e water ab A tlantic Basin and in the Dend House; 1 reccgsized the bodys | 1 knew it by the clotbi biz bed sume of bis clothing & Kknife; 1 tock them home, and the membe: tified them; be also had'a shoe-horn and & AL | fore bis death; he appeared peculiar, and my he was deranged; his manner wag qalet, but he was de- resred, nervous; about 1838 I thick Le was dersnged; ad bec in poor Lealth for wome time—eay two or three weeks; be had taken baths and sweats; my sister thought Lio deranged from the fact thet he got vp WO or three times in the night and came to her room to see if she was comfortable; she told wother in the morning that ehe thought him erazy; be brought somo money with him, bat had xo considerable unt ou bis person; 1 examined tie body at the Dead | e, 8ud $4%W 00 .‘inlur marks of violence, 1 recog the body whon it was o the water; when Mr. King was de- | ranged before, he was ot times violeut, but 1ot always; he :n! probably cut of Lis bead two or three weeke before bis eath, | Martin Thateher sworn—1I reside in West Thirty-fonrtl st., New York; have known Mr. King perhaps 40 yeirs; 1 know nothing positive of his death; weut to Hoboken and recoy pized the hat found on the ferry-boat; I :ecognized the b found &t Atiantic basin; I know his clotbing aud features; Mr. ng for sowe tume before Lis deat three or four weeks beforc; 1saw Le was getting insane, and 1 tried to vet Lim away from the Custom-House; be gaid be Was sorry ad taken the pogition; there wae a great deal of labor, and ke wos moeh worried by suits commenced agninst Dim as Coilector; be came to my Louse about a vieek previous and aat down on @ chair with bis hat or; Le'then got up and started off without speaking: 1 asked him whore he was goiog, and be suid he reaily did'ot krow; 1 iried to persande biw to go home; e put it off from tiwe to time; finaly, on Friday he started; pot as far as Fishkill Londing and came back; 1 went to tte Cnstom- House ard took him to my house; 1sent T | | ] Amber, 8364, No. 1 Milwarkes Cluby 82 62, Corn iy and 1214c. hetter. er, 61 @5030, for N Niixed: 62t To: Yellow. Oats a shade bhetter o freights dull Cicaao, May 22.—Flon: uvers and s Whent excital 70_and clos at 81 662 §1 64} for . ‘.‘.:d l‘l’vl'nnlfl:‘zll“, eales at 5312 54c. O . Provisions firm. Frewghts fiem; 10¢, Receipts—b, 00 bhie, Sx.fl.u, 4s7fitll)lnuh, ‘Wheat, 205,000 bush. Corn, 76,000 b ta. Shipments—3,200 bbis, Flour, 57,000 b B -y T o e 000 bush, Wheat, 000 MRWAVKER May: Sh.=Vios: 8177281 7, closing .. fet, O its eteady. Reeeipts—3,000 L his Flour, 102,000 bush, Wheat, 25000 bush. Qats. bij - 700 bbls. Fiour, 28 000 bush, Wheat, L qufer. Wheat firm, Corn ad. E3@sde. Oats firm st tec. Sugar firm. Whisky dall ut ———— Philadelpbia Caule Marker—Moy 22, The supply of Beef Cattle this week was but moderate, the offerings amounting to only 1,575 head. The demand was ot | very brisk, but prices remained uncianged, Sales were made at from &15 to £16 50§ 100 B for fair to good eattie, and from | §17 to 818 30 for prime and extra lots. Common Cattle sold at from 813 to SHEEP— The numbar in market wa $14 91001, s market was dull, the offerings being heavy nd prices netted from 6 to 7 2 630 head, was_very good, amounting to i §14 50 9 100 1 net. were made st from Cows—The demand for Cows was not so good as the week previons, and prices bad a downward tendency; 175 heed were disposed of 6 from §40 to 870 for Springers, and from $0 v $£5 for Milch Cows, ———— Passengers Avrived, FRCM CHARLESTON—Iu stoamebip Saroz and indy, Mise A, Reed, Mies J. Rood B. umflm‘ A - Wm. P. Reed s, Pettee. Miss Griffen W. W. F. Burton, E. Eve il C.F. Emajerson for bis physician, who tried to get bim to taka au opiate, but he deelined, and afier some persuasion ke tqo]l :h( medicine in Lis mouth, but ¢id not swallow it; be ref 0 k0 Lome; on | Bunday cvening, » week previous to Ls death, Lo ok the cars | and went bome to Ogdensburg: before Le weut] bome, about 3 d to e wae in & high on_ my le Staten | Supdey mornirg, L yr(llnl in carriage ond taking slapd; T persuaded bim wot to state of excitement, and asked me several times if 1 thought he bad better go home; after gceing him in the cars azd wish ing him good-by, he called me back and cgals nsked me if 1 thonght be bad Letter go home; Mr. Kicg woe deranged in 1838, 1 did not see bim from the time 1 left Lim at the cars until T saw him at the Dead-House; Dr. Sterman accom- panied Mr, King to Ogien Nr. L. L. Bridges was the youth who siept with M. King the zight befcre ke he stopped at the Astor Heuse; Mr. Kiog w nearly €0 years of ¢, lackine aboot #ne month; 1was 1 in iny own mind that bis brain was affected; he was very attentive to bis busi- ness and I think he overtaxed his stremgth at the House; Mr., King told me that be had lost 20 or 30 poun : he weigned at ove time %60 pounds; during bis Iwost impossible to get hiw fo kit down; be would almott constantly. W . Burleigh, sworn, testified that be bad known Mr. | King since 1648; knew notking of Lis death except by mm{; ! saw the body t orning it was tonnd in the Atlantic Dock, and recoguized it o8 that of Mr. King; thonght system was affected by bis close application to b Jiim last alive about & week or ten days before b "Thin coneluded tio evidence, and the Coroner expi the principal portion of the testimony elicit d, the Jury retired, and ufter o ebort absence brought i the following verdict *That the auid Freston King to hiv by jomping from the ferry bost Chancelior Livingston into the North Kiver and drown ing on the 13th of November, 1665, while isbering wider o wate of temporary usanity. Sigped—ii. P. Hast, 0. W. Mertin Thor. ¢ Jumea McLeod, ¥. 2. Tocker. 8. Bromberg. J oelock on | | | | | | lagher, George Beard, | 4 Cockle, Jutors. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE, i g Yesterdny Afterpcon—030 Uicenses first Trinl before the Ronrd, The Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon, immediately uvon the adjournmest of the Board of Health, President SCHULTZ in the chair, and ali the wembers present. The minutes of the last meeting were read ond approved. The Committee ou Applications reported the names of $70 persons whom they recommended as waitable to be intrusted with liceoses, Of these 115 are from parties residing in Brooklyn and 42 from Staten Ielwud. They were all passed, ‘mokes a total thas far grented by the Board of 4,43 | Judy RTH presented four apjlications. accowpe from persons to waoin the police eap- tains had refused to deliver blanks A motion to refer them tot was op; by Mr. BERG policemen weie not perfect seives to be controlled by prejadice, been found mainly correct, and be objec plications sent back to a commitiee that them. 3 An explanation to the effect that the mornings of the 26th and 25th have been set apart for a general bearing of those { | | | | { | | | ‘'ommittee op Applications | the ground that althoueh ometines permitted them- thelr information had ted 1o BAVIDE toe ap- hod siready rejeected and the fuves yus whicn the Provost-Marshal will us- 2oubtedly inacgurate, will break up the intended movement | for the present; but there is reason for believing hat an attempt will be made by the Fenians to descend upon Conada from this place a8 soon an there appears to be the ieast clance of success e The Theaters. RORY O'MORE AT THE WINTER GAKDEN. Lover's familiar and lively drama of ** Rory O"Mere” peht out at the Winter Garden on Monlay, and g, and 18 to beld the stage during (Le week esting play, despite an alr of improbability in several of its important incidents, and it affords a good part for Mr. Berney W illiams, who plars Eory O'More with 2 good des) of emphiatlc merriment There iy 5o need to rebearse the bair breadth er-apes through which Rory makes Lis way, in hat persevering but ratber{blind effort which—ot Jeast in Irish plays—is forever being prosecuted, to ovextbrow the tyraupy of the Saxan, asd place the green above the 1 He an indefatigable patriot, and Lover bas provided him, in this play, with several opportuni- ties of displeing bis devotion to old Ireland, his shrewdness in outwitting the red-coats, and bis unfailing joviality and true Celtic humor, The scene whereln he burzs, to light bis pipe, o letter that would have consigned him to the seaffald, | had it been found upon bis pereon, is the best exemplification of the exciting cliaracter of thia highly-spiced drama, atd it gives Mr, Williams his best opportusity for the display of quiet dramatie art. That is a pathway idto whick Mr. Wilisms does mot habitually stray--bis talents being Dbetter adapted for the wore emplatic style of | fun than for the subtler mettods of acting; yet be makes wany tellivg points, in the colloguial portions of the dinlogue, aud we are Dot sure that the claracter of Rory O'More does ot present him in the very best light. Mre. Wil Jiams also appears ia the stereotyped Irish-girl part. Mr. Charles Walcot, jr., acts, with eare aud apirit and good effect, tof De Welskin, There are o few coarse points in * which do not augment the interest of the play. Tae aliusion to the * little animals, " for inetance, is most | offensive. Mr. Stuart bas brought ont tbis piece with appropri- ate scenery. Mr. and Mrs, Williaws will take their Farewell BeneGit on Friday evening, when they will appear in three dram Their engagement at the Winter Garden will close | on Saturday evening. Next Monday they will act in Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS, A typographical error caused us, yesterday, to de- sénie Mr. Rowe's Micawber as dry and vapid instead of dry | and rapid. Rapid it is, in point of delivery, and that wars it. Dut it has mavy bumorous qualities. The Matinée at Wood's Theater to-day should Le remem- Dbered Ly the admirers of light pieces and light acting. The ‘Worrell Sisters appear in “*The Elves,” and ** The Fool of the Pamily " is also acted. There is an afternoon performance at the Circna to-day—the last afternoon performance but one of the season. Let it be improved. ‘nele Tomw's Cabin ” at Barnum's Maseum proves attract- ive. We shall refer to the performance at another time. e —— The Late Hon. Preston King—Corouner’s Inves- len, aud Verdict of the Jury. The investigation into the circumstances attending | the finding of the body of thelate Hon. Preston King, Collector | of the Port of New-York, was concluded before Coroner Lynch, Brooklyn, yesterday. The evidence taken shows the following: ‘Wm. Monahan, residin at No. 212 East Thirty second stor House, testified tlat Mr. Ki o entrance on Vesey s " tleman occnpying the s Pouin took care of hia; dectased had s overcoat on when o left; had not taken any breakfast that morning; did not n anything peculiar about his manner or appearance; saw t at brought to the hotel after the suicide; it looked liko the | at Mr, Kiog was fn the habit of wearing; witness has charge | ntrapeo of tho Lotel, and Lis business is 1o look | after people who go in or ou Theodore 8. Parker testi t. jed that he resides in Hohoken, N. | #., and Joes business at No. 150 West-st., N. Y.; is in the | m«ry usiness; on a Monday morning ome time in Novem- | . abouf o'clock, a large man eame 1 the store and | bought a bag of shot; when ho left next morniog saw the | description of 4 wan who bad jumped off tho fvn{ boat, and supposed it was the same person who kad been in the store the day previons; the man weighed abont 250 ponnds, faced, and abont 00 years old; had on a dark overcost; he camo back soon after and got something from my porter. and | went again. Witness's partner luformed Mr. Odell the Naval Oftfcer, in relation to the man who bad hovght the shot. Tho rope exhibited corresponds with the rope the porter said be had sold to the man. Henry Welsh, porter iu the above witness's store, testifiod | to selling deceasad & bag of alot and two pieces of rope yain, which Le tied to the bag aud put it about his neck; he put the ahot in his breast, witoess fully identified the rops; had on navy blue pantaleons; bis undercoat was single-breasied; the overcont was dark biue. Howard H. Macy testified to being on the Christopher-st. ferry-boat Chaneellor Liviogston ono morning: a wan come on board, and kept looking over all the time; when ia the mid die of the river ho lot down the. ¢! Le rear end and threw off bis bat; be hooked the blew his nose, very stout man—uot very tall; bad on an overcoat, but could not tell the color. Abral Ferguson,” a deck band on the Christophor st forry boat. testitind to seeing a large man standing on the renr end of the boat about 9 o'clock on a Monday moruing wet into his room to up: heard an alarm’ thet & wan Whs v came on deck aad picked up a hat; did not see the wan Jump overboard; saw 5o person in the water ufter | the slarm James Kenny, & policeman attacbed to the Atlantio Doc ding the body of deceased floaticg iuto (he doel on Monday sbout 4 o'clock a. 1. ; secured itand towed it to [i t 8 of the Baxin, where he made it fast; & Custom: I ofticer was with hi v ut the time and thought it wes e hody of Preston Rine. | No. i Who could not be carefully teard in the crowd upset Mr. Ber- gen's objeetion, and the motion of Mr, Bosworth prevailed. ommunications from sundry parties who desire liceuses at » smaller sum than the Board ailows were referred o the | Committee on A pplications. Two recus Who bave lost their licenses, ask- ing for duplicates, were also read and referred to the same Committee. 3 "The applications of women for Jicense to sell liguor will be heard by the Committes next Friday. “The first trial before the Bosrd {ook place yesterday after- noon. Swinuel MGl made a com) againet Owen Kinney for seRting liquor to Mrs. MeGil while she was in a state of ication. A number of witneemes we ined. from Whom 11 appeared tIAL alhwuxi (e WomuD had heen pre- Yioualy driokiog the fact of druukenzess wight reasonably bave esonped the notice of the vender of liquors. Mr. Kinney did vot see the woman, sud afirms that he does not Fuow bher, | DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBU aithough the injured husbazd says bin wife hes procured liquor o toe Saime pltoa apon eredil - Deciston aoh 7ot given. t € Mdier some desaltory debate the meeting sdjourned. —_ TN NEWA. PR The Great Singing Jubilee of the Charity Children and Orpheonists which was to bave taken piace at the Acad- ewy of Musie on June 1, is now to te ot the large Lall of the Cooper uion, and will be given ou Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 3, bat, of conrse, With & reduced number of per- formers. We are assured that Mr, Jerome Hopkios is ex- | Miller & Houghton. | ke, to Brett, Son & 1. Ubilon, U. 8 A.: Capt. Anderson, U S.A.: Lirut A; Lieat. M-Martin, U. 8. A.; Gorge Peasce, ) 10 the steerse. % o Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Desas, Wiltaington, N, C., 6 hours, witk erson Stea linu (U, 8.), Garsinge, Peusscols vis Koy Weat, 6 days. ; # Bark Avocs (3r.), of I Westa, Bristcl. 2 d with; from, &e.. to MeCully & . May1i, in lat. otk saw siip fielen R. Coper, bouud E; Moy 8, io iak 43 3, levg 1903, saw bark Virginia, bowni & Bark Mary Lucietis, Bowers, Apalackicola, 19 days, with eotion. to J well tmusen (Hanov.), Pabst, Rio Junelso, 50 days, with ston & Co. de_Parris Eno& C Maktao, Aspinwal, 4 days, with mdse. to Hoal Brig William Nash (of Corn Nas wallia, N. 8.), McBuide, Cow Buy. ¢ days, with coal, to D, R. DeWo.f & Co. - ‘dl Seio tof Barbados), Brows, Sagus, 13 doye, with sogar 1 Brig Rush, Pelly, Savennab, 3 day with Ember, to J, Blgler & o Brig Char tte Back (of Or'and), Gatt, Cienfuegos, 17 Cays, with sagar, & Co Faton. Jersmie, 22 days. with . fo Left achi Plilsdnipista for Hartiosd Co. Seir. Sarh A. Read, R WIND=At Sunset, NW. BELOW. Brig Cognac (of Sanderiand), frou Nautes Suaderle TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Gre array-sts., whers yoo w Puss, Cofle v, Fish, F/ + New-York, Oue vil Book Store, find G% Al GGt s BOOKS of the da: Eng I 138 l INGSFORD® OSWEGO CORN STARCIL in LERA, or any prevaiiing EFIDEMIC, most AT UL AREICLE, OF DIET, 1t in made from tie wost de icaie part of INDIAN CORN. and is periectis [ UL Tt iv esey of diges For sle by oll PROMIN “n}u)ow SHADES, FOR STORES, FOR SKYLIGHTS, FOR DWELLINGS. 6L & J B. KEUTY, Munsfectorers. LACH CURTAINS. No. 4 NO. 447 BRUADWAY. . Prices corresponding to tho low prices of gold and 0. and a delicious snd most nutritioss SUMMER FOOD. NT GROCERS. NO, 447 BROADWAY. cotton. ¥ B. KRLTY. “Tl.\'now.smun FIXTURES. BRAY'S PATENT, best in use. Sold ouly by 6. L. & J. B. KELTY, NO. 447 B_ll)Alljr.\V i €O.. N. well o8 LONGWORTE'S, BOTTLE] NIER'S 0110 WINES at $18.00 PER DOZEN. A Libers! Discount to the Trade. - . FRED. 5. (;‘OZZ”AKS. 5 — 0. 78 Warzen-st., New V o HCI!BEL" SL'PE‘l‘(lO It OLD EDICATED (ABINET BRANDY, AN UNEQUALED REMEDY FOR GRIPING PAINS IN THI BOWELS. 2%3 COLIC. Has been used with almost anparalleled success for the above eciu plaints for the past 20 years. 1t is perfectly harmiess, se there we 1o deleterions druge used in its preparation. A relisble Temedy for i ‘wer Cowplaint. GEO. C. HUBBEL & Co., PROPRIETORS OF GOLDEN BITTERS, HUDEON, K.Y | ESTABLISHED 180, | DEPOT: AMERIDCAN EXPRESS BUILDING, No. 88 HUDSON ST.. NEW.YORK. erting himself to the utmost (o prevent any disappoiotwment, and holders of box-tickets will Le estitled to sn edditional number of admissions for their subseription pRangeh g ASTRONOMICAL AND MAGNETIC OBSERVATORY.—A paper will be read before a section of the Association for the Advancoment of Science and Art, at their rooms, second flooy Cooper Institute, this evening, May 2J, at & o'clock, by 8. De Witt Bioodgood, esq. Subject: * The Erection and Plan for an Astrenomical and Magnetio Obserratory in the City of | New-York." Tbe public are invited. The great race for a purse nud’rtule of $1,500, mile | bests, three in five, comes off to-day at J p. m. on the Fashion Course, between Geo. M, Patchen, jr., and Commodore Van- derbilt, The race excites much interost. g BuLl's Heap.--Beef is down sgain this week, and a8 one of the largest Western shippers Lag just begun to send 300 bead per week, it is doubtiul if speculators can mavage the thing o8 beretofore--buying for a rise and combining to effect that end. Prices are geverally je. lower than last lr‘eel, 'mth otal of 6,100 sold. Sbeep are § @ie. lower, but indicate an ofovement. Hogs are also lower toduy, seiling at 104 @ je. 'Thg weatker favors the live stock trade, being cool —— i 10, dry. the coloring matter ol a . L'Email b, but a deiightfal prey upulous person may use without compunction. rondway, sole agent: sl crders Janep & Rexe, Gereral Tmporters. ration L. o ot No. 822 T A NORTHERN SEAMSTREsS 1N TEXAS. Mr. Jawes L Mavoxw, writing from San Marcos, Texss, says “Five years ago | bought one of your machises st Austin, Toxas.” It bus o running over since, wid huw o the sewlsg (0 o iy of 35 persons ; besides, | might suy, for o settlement. 1t has pever but one needin broken ; and that was csused by # loop in the thread. My wife D DOLLAKS WORTH of sewing for her. in any way, or e for 1o atwork, whi'e repalal Ev: Videk £ 6 ways it bas done ONE THOU*AN 16 haw never been out of ord 5 oF HoOBOKEN wikely remain at Trose wio on Sunday, to fnbi; home and enjoy Kexts 25 cents per pound. W DiseASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT.—Dr. BROAD- BeNT canbe cousulted by invalids free for the sbove disenses every Trispay and WEDNESDAY at No. 670 Browdway, N. V. st 1AL We challenge the world to find a house ever robbed when protected with the BORGLAR ALskn TELEGR P Eix yeur experience without failare speaks volamer, 1. HoLune, No. 24 Broadway. Markete—Reported by Telegraph.. 0sWEGO, May 22 —Flour active, sales 2,000 bbls. at $10 for . | Spring; $i175a 812 for Double tra Wheat firm, but quict €2 10a82 15 No, 1 Nliinois, 7i¢ ; ©70.: 10,000 bush. 'No. 15,000 bush. do., to arrive, Tde. 7. Other Graine uominw Lake Tmports—12 000 bush, Wieat, quiet: Wi Canal Freights chal 3,000 bush. Corn. Conal | sk, Core, 14,000 bush. dling. Flour | . Oats i@ = £ Exports—b, 000 bush, Wh 00 Oats, 10,500 bush, Pess. ANNALL, Moy $2.—Flovr firmer. Wheat irregular. Pro- visious firwer. Mess Pork $30 50. 600,000 pousds balk Ments sold at 154e. for Sides, 12be. for Shoulders. Lard in modviaie demand at 2ile. Gold Whisky unchauge St_Loum, Ma tou H1@itse. for M and Wheat zachaoged. Corn ndvanced to 66 i6e. Provisions and Whisky unchauged. Turrao, May 226 p. m.—Flour tirm; stock ligh searce nod fism; No. 2 Milwaakeo Spring, 81 Michigan, cor lots, 390 83, Amber M Milwaukoe, 8215, Cora scarce aud very fiem | Mixed. Oats firm at 43¢, Other gr a1, Whisky fnactive. Pork quiet at #31, Yerk—Wheat, 130 Flour, 14,040 Oal | The Wheat, .; Corn, | un sh ; Rye, ) Tovevo, May 29 —Flour “gui closing outet; salos, New W Paper Collars AND CUFFS ror LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, Wholesale & Retail, 387 BROADWAY, N. Y. ——— Ladies’ Stand- Ladies’ American Cent’s. Shakespeare Gent's Piccadilly Paper Collar. Paper Collar. ™ — > : YL Centlemen's Etanding Gentlemen’s Turroves’ Paper Collar, Paper Colar, Cents. Reversiblo Gents. Englich Paper Paper Cuffs. Cuffs. NOTICE TO THE IRADE A wholesale prics Vst et by mai WILL FORWARD n recaipt of #1. th pyrigh RUL e by wail, to auy peinty + Low. by wiich b st oos) te can ba correectly o we oo e and labor e u or tabe. in debit and - counte bustmnd 1 Aree. n i i W. W ELb A x No. 6,10 Fost-Ofice, N. Y- tofin & 47 NY sproea Co. NV