The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1866, Page 5

el il Bl 1 S SR SUE SR | ornr. ts, mo wery @1 m the flag, no feelin e of security for their inter ecessarily before the Lave estabiisied it wni | The Bev, Dr. #innrt Hobinean— The Ronrd of it blish l'lf‘ ':‘ Publication of the @ld School Genrrul Ane i cembly - Memorint from w Convention of Sininters nud Kuling Elders—Pence to be Perpetuated — The Lousvilie Freabytery— Protest by the Bev, Dr. Van Dyke of Brook= i Iyn—Kin Clinr Anether Protesi—Speech of Dr. Boardmnan—Proccedings ef the New Hchool Asserubly, From Our Specisl Correst May 21 d now repre- 5y | its ¢ tiv To ard our position with equal justice. At great | ish the General Assemby, attracted large audi by patieut, protracted, vehement cffort, Wo | terday mornis In both sermons he disap- | at victory for what we erate as the direet aliusions to th of Liberty, Humavity, and Nationality. Wi couse,” The 8 w to fool it away. If its just, bencfice o e | fruits are to be blighted, we say, ** Let that be th Thé i pther bands than ou Wosrn sure i will ot be auwitted awong the | ts in the groat con- | fuitl Chureh o T the O11 School rather ine | il it s growing out of t coneerning the so- | T'lie Hon. Marcus J. Parrott of Kansas, whose name we Van Drko of | printed as the Kansas member of the “ National Jobnson Club,” w it understood that it was used without | wuthority, and that he does not approve what 18 termed Assembly | of the | ular o der, wipte for lane the Prosident's polic the year endin « d_forward from tures, $146,211 16, Musical, 10 GAGLIANO'S CONCERT. Yrow. cox At his concert on Tuesday evening, at Irving Hall, | $26,735 72 expense ontains P10 Gagliano introduced an inst:ument upon which bhe per- | the followihg in rel thern | forws with great dexterity aud grace. This instrument is | S'Ates Toward t! ¢ the year, colportenrs have bsen ap | simply a box of glasees, tuned Ly the introduction of water. | ions of the Sout to the various intervals of the scale. It is absurd to call this | pointed 11 vari ently prospects. fustruent new, for we beard o siuilar one played upon in | CUALIe! ipepic 89 I Lowlon thirty-five years The tones are produced | qyo poople, o ely to put in cirealation o farge amount by keaping the fingers moist, and vassing them over the | of our publications. The greatest difficulty in_ their way is e1mus of the glasses in & cortain manner, to accomplish which me searcity of far as the Board is able to with delicacy and certainty, reuires long aud patient prac- | jja ey o tice. The tones produced are of an exquisitely melodious | Presbyteriau peo ] quality, and are susceptible of a positive and beautiful crescen. | ‘IW:-’“‘- f;‘;thl'fl- 0 have a large nom do. Prof. Gegliano bas sequired unerring skill in the manipu- | ' A"1E 0 SRRV O 10 fatios 4 {5eda. glasssy ‘Treduaias the toute With promptoses | sters wad Raling B rapidity, executing delicate cadenzas and double notes. | K. J. B an! tirowing over all a more delicate and exquisite grace and | exorossion than we thought possible to produce from such an | Not' ing more beautiful thau the tones producad can well be imagined, and the perfor sance seemed to give the @reateat satisfaction to the audience. for every piece was u only ¥ applsuded, but loudly encored. The Professor shoul?, however, be more particular in tuning bis glasses, for ention of the call of Dr. s for perpetuating it and justiy dofections exisling in “hurch as tho Ul lares that the eleme: niza- 1on Dec- art Kobin- lefiance t with three recom- | | | arm! nearly all the upper tones were esceedingly flat, which mili- | 11 CHUTCHSE 0 \ tho T e . adations to tl ! says the Pres- tated greatly against our personsl enjoyment. The wovelty, | hyterian Church Iternative consistent with safety howaver, is really & most pleasing oue, and under the skillful | with self-respeet, with the righteousness of its past con- hands of the Professor, cannot fail to delight all who listen to | duct, with fidelity to truth or Chsistiau duty, or with ta bowitching tones. We shonld advise that, at the next per. | Obedience to God. but to wccept the renunciation of these forme asquare piano-forte shall be used, for tones of the ded men, to testify against their sinful acts, and t 1 piano are altogetber too loud for eombmation with the | 5T, I"".'f\k”r“,““‘_h' Stor b € uinpr e nance of which a great reward ect of ich, trouble and assa Armon ¢ | from ** La Sonnambula” very intonations « A and upon the right perfo: awaits ber, and upon the ne olani saug rifliaatly and effectively, aud did full justice to ber share of | Confusion fhe sonouted Busie. 8 et ellent | First: To parify herwelf from t} v-diffused_poison of d usic. Signor Antouucei sang with excellent | o “iy0r whicn, in a form s virulent, is diffused his verv fine voice with judgment effect through o harches, and to do this, as ng tha! r Mazroleni, the temor gloriosoof the Maretzek com. | the discip and 15 an sudience of merey to back God's Word. in the eame mauter as the sacraments thereof, to the promises of God Second : To bold ont, and open wil every child of God in the Southern Sta f pauy. wistakes the area of Irving Hall for that of the late | Acalews of Music. Ho uses the same for both places, but what was effective in the Academy amounts to positive shous ving Hall. Besides, stage and concert singing are | s different iu their requirements. In the coucert- | xpect more grace. more delicacy and more artistic went, and Siguor Mazsoleni. with bis bountifal gift, | ’ 10 well to siudy these requirements if be would sustain | urgency of t e the solemn ,Jl"{,';::‘.‘,',’,’.'fi"”,: ol .lass position as & coucert singer. | first General Assemoly after the schism. organized i e, | . the arm of Ler love to who has been a vic ins against God. against | d ug » und such righteous room we will 500n anzounce asotber concert. | that she would wholiy disregard its existence, and as God | might make ber, would atrive to recoser all she might ose by SIGNOR FPOSSATI'S MATINE | it. and to extend aud to es o throughout . g W the South the precious systes uto the itbert, Signor Fossati's Matince not take into the power of which God by His g - ot the revenge we will nak of ( Lare 1 the | work of saving thoae who have cast us out as donbly vile. ned in behalf of 111 ministers by Dr. W. D. Howard t) sor. Clerks. | , was referred to I, in consequence of the sic however, take place to-day at Wal ——— A Card from Max noun Tewil ks Theater, Marerzek. . . % 3 : the Committed ACADEMY OF MUSIC—ITALIAN OPERA. | "Dr. Van Dyke of Brookl; read the following pa- tablishwent dose not adveriise in The New York Herd | | per, which was similarly re “This Assembiy earn deprecaies the continuance of the sty establishment has been burned to the ground, Thi the division now existing between the Preshyterian Churches tut as 1 have no intention of soliciting pity or charity, and | of tha Northern and Southern States togethier with the strifo e e Tolicoman. and promptly extinguisbed. am incapable of usiug euch & horridle catastrophe (which de- | among oursel lo dir tyon as & uiuous and | their so-ealied minos is various. Sometimes they bring with | harcly bees accomplished v ben s Baning from privad overal persons of their lives, and Lundreds of the | BNNeCesiiry BOb wosn ""'”- o e 'b & com | them rich specimens which they call “sampies” of the | the windows of the fourth floor. Firemen were soon upou the meaus of supporting their families) as & favorable opportunity | by civii war, to et thi L meny Al B sore” in the ledge they are anxious to sell; but | kround, vas iooded with watar to_prove €0 adnertise my business, 1 will sbstain from commenting on | Will 8o exs S | wtias in e Fiohs ne s lambinite 0 1V hup | LARea ng dowaward, aad then stteution pssex, and from Aeralding my fture movements, | 4 10 dissipats . Foryigerkgeiol 1T to barren quartz Their specimeas are pro- | The inflammanle nat: erial with whick they | er. in order to allay any apprehensions on the part ey ity g i comon | cured from some of the rich mines on the coast; and, in 9 | were stored, howerer soun FOY ed usell, i the: fre burat | artists. orchestral players, chorc-es, and other employés, | spiritofreconciliation and brothe: ess 1he Assémbly de- | oases out of 100, when their lodge comes o bé properly ex- | Sarayy SR W “'"‘,‘f_,'l,:(,,"{.wfd“;\“'.f,,",. - 1 deom it consistent to declare that ell engagements made for | ”M"kf:“w"”'?‘;';‘":,‘y Lot o '““;‘,:’_‘.;';‘:;‘l';"lg“l’:," amined aud tested, it will be found te be planted, or, ta mining | fagratic of Konday night. There was no bope from the firet | the next Fail asd Winter seasons remain in full for | DD e der the Divine hlessing she #0 long und so sbun. | Pariance, “salied” with the same or of soviag sa pertiy ontenia of (bt RDPSE “fl"f":;‘d 2 . Contignoos baiidings were so seriously threateued that the | that operations will commwesce early in October pext. | aatly propered, Amos ¢ . 2 fol- | At other time, they show trus specimens from their Jed e O oot soriod doveted ah their offouts 8od akill r4 ‘The public’s faithful servant '0;; ng: 181. God sione 1s G see, and hoth | guioh contain o largs amount of base metals, with seare them. Staten Liiand, May 94, 1 i Mekmriax, | | e N A o ofmen which | o e of elthior goid or wjiver; but which they loudly claim ¢ "Afier drenching No. 63, occupled by Benton & Smith, ear g s | wre in anything cootrasting to His word or boside it in mat- | 3race oF @1 r goid or wiver; ich they loudly claim to | ANSECEOCIBE SN wibi B s Mot rcdr | g | ters of fuith aud worsh ; i be vers rich tu both. In these cases they speak very fippautly | the burning buil med to affect the fire in # rm of Government, 1ot and 1t - f the folly of getti ey o el uly th t s e From th woment th rover was powerless. . _""" Ehansen 5 L i Ny sk s e eheker kerdhaed by the bady fn: | 149108 SOHF 65, ARLSIRE DEIY AAeL R rtiog troly thas t ds | the laest. From (008 Bl t e erward by the Rames, al- | Mrs. Wood will take ber tarewell benefit at | general or in the way virep her oxercised by the U080 | ot s to make an fnvestiment, ustl »satifactory ressit s | o bR SO SREOKT SO OTC QUi spverely from the Olsmpio theater tonight. “Tbe Lonn of & Lo s ouiy winisterial ‘and declarative, that is to w7, the Hoy | om rock taken from the ledge and worked by the | water | B ure « the only rule of (aith and man 1 Broce 1 v e o all ) nt of . cou conte: ad “Cisterells ¢ In Comare™ will be acted, Mra | oIPeuren ot o o pretond to make laws | process. They thos seize upon a generally well. | The amount, {lom could, ot be naoertained, The contents | known truth, and by prevarication make it the vehicle of false L o eetrored.” No. 656 was somowhat damaged Wood appearing 4s Gertrude axd as Cinderella In both | conscieuce in virtue of their own authority, but e is exet ¢l brillt Sk The oc. | trines suall be founded upon the record sbe exceedingly Lxu,.ux..x and winping. The oc g s o efore, cannot fail to be interest Gertrude is 8 { 7aird. Synods and Councils are to handle and or especially adapted to bring out Mrs. Wood's exu- { notning which is not ecclesiastical, and are uot to of fun aud mischief. It was as Gertrude that she | Witd civil atflairs which concern the Commouwealty, unless by way of petition in cases extraordinary orby way of advice for | d on the American stage; aud she will depart an | wathfuctic ¢ Al like a sunbeam. There ie & ce | suscience, if they be therunto required by tue o sadness in the | civil magistra thought that weare to lose the best burlesque actry s on our Fourth - All Syuods and Cout stage: b s always wise tomake & Parting Werry, aLd 10 | 4 posties, whother general or parti say good-by with & smile. We trust the audience atthe | have err 1, therefore their decisions 1o be mnde the | rule of faith aud practice, but to be used as a help in b Olympic to-night will be worthy of the occasion. and we wish ned of ( Fifth : Sine powers that beare ord d. it is | the amplest success, now and hereafter, to the benaficiary the duty of Christiaus to pray for wagistrates, to bonor their | Mr. Chanfrau is to play at Academy | persons, to pay them tribute and other dues to obey their e {awtui conimuids, and 10 be subject to their authority for con ight and to-morrow &i acted to-night, and “Sam 4 science sake. Confersion g/ Faith—23d and Atk | Inwccordanes with thieee principles. and with a viow to | promote npon the busis therein set forth, 1t is | Kevoleed. & the deliverances v preceding Assembl country, inchu dors of tae Assetubion Brougham will succeed M :"""m_'”‘"’ e 8, sppeuting thers | gard to the recoption of presbyters churehes in the Sothy wiliar comedy of * Playing With Fire." A ben - | States ot having been resbyteries for their appro- ance i anuouzced for next Mondsy eveniog st this theater, | bation. serording 1@ T0e FRECd ¥ the Form of Governcient; | wien “The Colicen Bawn' will be represented. M. C. | are not obi apon the ennrch, wht | Walcot, jr., Is the benefciary. [ o o e o e o bk oo mamstod: Thove | «The Fairy Circle,” **Born to Good Luck” and *Au | deliverances form no past of out standard of fu g adaption cannot be lawfally insisted on e & term of church member risl comumiunion ed that the former is an ingenious Dr. Van Dyke to be a stratigist Thereis in it an implied censure | ly trusting President John- | the fruit of a caucus held | sbip or minis Tt will be obser drawn paper wud pro | of no mean character. of the church for not sutticie son, and it is understood (o b | 1 Dr. Broc Saturday p. m., wherein Stuart | Robiason and : lights were present. A motiou | ! was wede to lay it on the table but the majority of the | assembly in spite of the charges to the contrary is emi nently fair and houorable and his no disposition t cut off | Mr. Van Dyke und bis hundful without a hearing. It will | ‘Hour in Seville ” are the pieces that will be played at the Win ter Garden this evenine, for the beuefit of Mr. and Mrs. | Barner Williams. As it is their farewell benefit, their ad- mirers alo (reJumping—The Conmkling mnd Fry In- vestigati Ts the Editor of The N. V. Tridune. Sir: 1 hope the Committee tc gate the mat- ence betwe'n Roscoe Coukiing and Provest tor of 4 Marshal-General Fry will sift the wh er of bOusty- | he seen that this set I the paper, for mumping to the bottom, whex sach u mass of rotteanese will be | the next thiug paper. Heveloped as will astound the people Who are to be tax need o protest sigued by Dr. | seavily to pay the moneys thus squandered or worsc Wilson aud Elder Ha 1"\‘“’- eocent conversation with one who enlisted in M 1865, and B Bt phi S5 spent 4 fow days on Hart's lslaud, be told some tustances that v from the churge of dislovalty.The eame 10 his knowledge there; one of which T will mention, v« Inat year and declire deving it to be strietly true, or that my juf He The protest wor would withdraw fro anid that the bounty-jumpers bought | recaliste in Nev-York n.u-n.“: ma Assembly where their rights | with whom he became acquainted $i6,000, with which be had purchased o | 1 suotier Commitiee could be for rloughs of umi.«n and immense «Tus. one e floor on Saturda; 0 1ot loose his thunder. I his | diy, 10w prepure 31 Ladicais, who st quivering bene a speech b bolts upou th matier of o tments in the navy for 3 Snother uest of iniguities might be devel: enze. He commenced by thauking God the days of Secession | of the Navy underiook 1o do % | Were over, and the Old Fiag waved over the whole coun- Unior_men, hie gave several to 80 40 in the Spring of 1865; but, before they bad got 1 : some m-ans were found 1o squelch iling Dr. Thomas for his speccl on | to see under ground, the best agents. mining engineers aud missiouec fur the Mississippi Sqaadron sid 8 e 12 he town talk to-dav, aud & ter. | goologists may err in Judgment. and ultimately full of nuce tempted 10 cut her thront with razor on Wedneadsy. Her o8 the recraiting rendezvons at Clucizpats, and by sor 1§ b Fae of own talk 10yt Wd 1T | Karites who havo Iogitiuate mising property for sle; do not | wuund was dreased. and she was yemored o 8. Lukes How dorful coineidence bin son was made paymaster of the e \ve men from both armies into his chureh, and usually object IO'Il'"'h!':l“}'ll'-]"i*fl'"i' g:' same, efther by | piral. Her injusies will not prove fatal. | e o e e al e T Eiao0 o s’ 0b tha otber | Dobels, Referring o _Dr. Shorman's 1sark % | Ii ey belaquired, hows ool o ought 10 be obtained + | STARKWEATHER'S CASE—PETITION FOR Comwu. | Audinus 1u their vicinity if oe is not | there had been @ time when he was in such a minority | We answer that, in our opinion, a company should select an ows MEETING 1N MANCHESTER.—The Hartford | ONE WHO HAs NOT BEEN SOLD, that the vote stood 100 to one against him, the speaker | agent in whom they have entire confidence. - Such agent ought lishes some new developments in the history of | ————— [ o s bt the iy would arrive when the 50 who aro | understand bis business. be strictly| d have goind | Albert I, Starkweatber, whied are bot onloulsted,to iutace | vt inst the 200 would trium He compli- | practical judgment. He should also have a carte blanche to uso | the ure to lool or e e petitionsof Dr. The Cholera. | o Ao e for wauting to share tho martyrd Pt | Bis own discretion either o it 1a'any paricalar miing Iiabieibund ofhes for o commataton of the murderers oo It i P LR oot i - T et bes o company bave no | tence. The statements ory of the ¢ The foliowing is & statement of the bospital for May | the Lousville brethren, and thought it was wiong for Dr. | G, o e s extent, then they should | pril are us follows hom they ean trus ¥ p I o sarcastic vein, It was ap o thout giving them a hearing. rebuke at this point | years, of Den 4 Keceived May 22, Geerhard Voz sged Died May 23, mark Anne Potter aged 17 vears, of Irelanc Aane Fotier. Kemaining under treatwent, 44. Health Officer. | Thomas to speak in sii¢ | rage to exclude men wi | Rev. Mr. Crozier gave him a severe ! m the Book of Discipline, wherein it = stated s D, H. Bissi i Dep | by reading f T < that & church member being accused of i larity | Eastimates of the Crop. | may be suspended from Lis privileges unti the matierisde- T the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. | eided. This ImnF a parallel vn‘ to that lv: the mm;"hl: | that i Presbytery, Dr. Boardman had nothing to on tha o 1.am gian you are in favor of a liberal | (CF T ocecding to inment the dechne of American setimate for the next erop of cotton, and 1 will give you oue | i wppinuse iu the galiery. This en- or two facts 1 learned iu 1563, while going dows the Missis th th taked o ih d old aud seomed much affected by the | ver. I met two plauters from different parts of Arkans sipp! - shos ip th and one spoke of the ease With whick he worked Lis crop the | [ three Preshyterian churches ‘"‘ o your before, by the aid of some new im3iewent from the North, | b i T Doctor ouly maid one good thing diriag b | Tio said thet he did bimself, with ene borse, es mach as thrse |t *of ' brother biisg . charged with i od | ent | Neow o could have done in the old way, sud raised more 10 the sere than was done by the old exing - - for instance, money geit . exc e ther plantation the owner had got rieh lnborers ang | Without a trial, He mid wuch & o0wise would I vod machinery from the Norts, and altbough he had some Pre srians from sending delegates, and even Wifontty i getting bis Iaborers aceustored 1o the work, yet | J could not send a man here to move u.«»{; e folt confident of making & good crop by the use of the im | g Dr. McLean_and od i1nplamants, at & less proportionsl expesse thar under | xoine merriment his eonclusion the M l:."m. tom. What I saw on the two plantations was doubt | Gallowsy, s well-known Radical from Colu Jous dono on hundreds of otbers, 1 saw s letier from Alabams. | ohtamed the fivor for to-morrow, when there will be more 8 late number of The Country Gentleman, it Which the WEIteT | Coniurvative tears shed. ' g and then being exc bus, Obio, | poke of the new implements trom Illinois that be was using, | e e St 110 223 how much more he would accomplish than with the oid TIA nother chapter in_ the proccedings was also written. | fmplemoats and old plan of working. Iy it reasonable to sup. e udiciary Committee, to whom was referred the ap Yota that be 1s £ only wise man in tuat Siats | peal of Dr. R.J. Breckinndge from th Ken- | No Husnuo vow Segairtary cky, sud the complaint of Dr. Millan sgainst the Pres- | | nessee and M | capitalists and oth | of & very larpe number of ** wild cat * mines, | be barren by assay ever yielded a rich returu when run th | erty before making the | whick is readily accounted | men resident on the Pacitic Coast than from any other business reak up their organization and let mining lone. ‘ruund and worked by ca [ | Save s good mino—the mine iiaelf is considere seourity. s | 'and e Win, C. Scott, elerk. Ralph Cone, esq.. the | The formor superintendent of the Gould & Curry mine e atative in the Legisiature from Manobester, stated the marked to one of the undwssigned that * the capita'ists in_the the reception of petitions for commutation. Mr. C. { o O O e are foola on this side 16 send oo good | Parker moved that Mr. Cone be appointed an agent of NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY 25 1866 | bytery of Louisville reported in favor of trying them to- ! ine av;l metr gether, The roport was adopt #jieianasly. The 8t. Louis fen kol s aimall dose ' slo. ‘The In We do not. of eourse, include sl residents of tha Pactfic e - alope in this ist of adyenturers. We are bappy to state tuat niade quaintance of many true and honor = §.J. N u utegrity is unquestioned, all of whom are Te 10 r act 10 anxio arrost these framds, knowing that all b trausec and o motion the repo + Mis | tions must uitimately react, ad injure the whole conntr i for the disobedience of the General Ass following o lottor written by one of the eflicers te Ban Uated April 0, 1866, and handed to Assembly . ihe one of the und ation of the feelings o sted to receiving repe The most timate bu tof the Board of Foreign Missions. o ort Dr. Clark spoke of the uns- New School Chureh - s, In the course of is he said : By His Provides and spirit he has dealing wi stare that w Cliireh in most 1 ble mavaer, and iu a manver of | good. We beliove it to be & patr] preparation. Au aggiessive army w w impediments, | in the present financtal cordition o sud Blavery was oo impediment, wLich haoging apon 817 | can teward developing our mineral resources; but, in doing :nllrle. uniits tust church for the grent sive work which | s, we trust tual Leraafter more care will be exercised, aod that | Christ bas to do in this world. From the impediment, by | they will invest their moaey in legitimate enterprises. the good providence of our ascended Lord this Chus " ENGIGN BESNETT, been delivered. und from cve stise couflict. Then, by _ G. BALDWIN, o good providenee of € od, hurch ks been New Yok, May? . FENTON. just the spot where it ean have the t necess to every part of this coutinen do_no Ilvl: by a v pirei, , anl fi 8 tempor. and wbat s ‘ b just the | foaer £o5. : temper of ons? Whet is the temper of Christ, but just Two exhibitions of billiards were given yesterday Slaorkenems of s o which (his work Gl fort ores. | fternoon and eveaing ot Cooper Institute for the benefit of commumieton was also peceived from n : byterian churel, through Dr. Harper, which couveyed fra Mr. Lake, a veteran in the pmfnllon.‘ A large number of t salututions to the New S 0 brethren, Among | Players from New-York aud other citiea contributed their e items i1 Lo communication it was stated of the United | services, includiog Messra. Carme, Dion, Goldthwait, Me- byt Devitt, Tiemas, and Fox, The arrangements were iu the ca- pable hands of Mr. Phelan, and a very constderable amount was “eceived from the sales of tickets. The great at- ¢, and practi es of Presbytel are closey | 10 this co! by ieries, seven Synods, one Tike P.m v, ol delegates | traction of last evening was a game between Messrs, Carme . gy "'l-‘;w"" g e '“’:;i aud Joseph Dion for a purse of $250, 730 pointe, caroms, push iy by v P b | shot barred, on & carom _table, with balls 2 inches diameter. Previously to this, Mr. Phelan and Mr. Lake played & game of 100 poiuts, carom, using the mace instead of the cue, which was won by the latter. “The game between Messrs. Carme and Ijon begau at 8:10, and occupted exactly two hou The first part of it was & very intaresting aud brilliant display of billiards. Mr. Dion's play was of & bigher order than that by whick he beat Derry « of theology Howe Mis- sion, Edu viz ix permunent hoards, ssions, Publication, Chureh wen. We publish three 1rions pa lical, ‘wnd base a priniig press in the &y We raisod for wll the boards last reg sions, Foren cation, and Fr pers. one monthl y of Alexandr $150,000." [ " "Thore 1s guite @ sl exciteBent among the New | for tho ohampionship on Wednesday eveaing. To say that it e 0,000 "'”,""‘; { bureh Brection | yas, nevertholoss, decidedly iaferiorto M. Carme's, s ol to the freasury & little wider so s to wid smali churches | 887 what everybody saw and adwitted; and we presume “everywhere, whils another party is oppe \ny chasige | thers was nobody in the Ball who had a doubt (bat Garme wonld win the game out of band Dut iu thie pre The Iro when the score stood: Carme, 491, Dion, 433, and the former, after & run of 20, bad all the balls in the lower right-hand coraer, with the certainty of & loug run before him. his play was strangely interrupted by a decision of the Refereo that he bad failed to count. The referss was Mr. Gershom B. Hubbell, champion-player of Connecticut. We do not sup To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribane. 1;.0( e n-nb .uuz "ol an lnunuonlnl :lnmmeu wv"-:l g il : " . Carme, but his decision was palpably wrong. The Str: As each steamer which, for the last two years, | Cho 5 0™ 0" i the count with his own eyes, and bas arrived from th ast, law brought gromter of | X' fonss @ domen gentiomen sitting bout him less number of ady who continually throng tho ofices | L o'y (he able than the roferos, whosaw it. Agaiast such o bustuess mars w York aud other Eastern cities with | no'0ot 0ol estimony, the fact that Mr. Hubbell did so-catled ** mines fo the undersigned, for the benefit of | o0 g0 pe count goes for nothing His decision, morsover, d, beg Teave to submit ghe ol | o puyed upon au iaference aud not upon the evidence of his O OXpOTicnce And observation, | ooy uy he admitted by going to the table after the ahot to the thoroughly trustworthy men | .g.ming the balls, and basing bis decision upon § their then po- Slosky S onuidies sition. Thiserroncons and inexcasable decision left the balls showing bow it Bap. | 1o Dion in suck & way that they hecame * jawed” by a single | urers was irstdirectod | o Wien that was accomplished, ke bad no difficulty in making the 27 required to finish the game; and could have made 2,970 with equal case. Befcre the reforce’s decision, offers of 8100 to §25 taat Carme would win found no takers. After the game, a proposition from Mr. Carme’s friends that he should ay Dion this morning at 10 o'clock for $1,000 & side was de- clined—and very wisely declined. Mr. Dion will return to Monteenl with the championship, and with other well won bosors, but we thiak it will be found quite impossible to induce bim to risk Lis lsurels in fanother contest with Carme. We are happs to add that Mr. Dion, with o proper sense of the purely accidental nature of Lis vietory, and with & generosity does him great credit, handed over to Mr. Lake the purse 0, which fortane bad bestowed on bim. eeee— ¥ s 24 Wire on Broadway. MESSRS. SCRIONER'S & Co.'8 PUBLISIHING-HOUSE AND OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS DAMAGED—LOSS ABOUT $10,000, About 12} o'clock this morning a fire broke outin the buillding No. 654 Proadway. The house is four stories high, occupled as follows: First floor, Chas. Seribner & Co.'s, recently removed from No. 124 Grand.st.; second Morse, window shade manufacturer; third aud fuarth floora J. 1. Cook, furniture wareroom The fire was discovered at the head of the first fight of | This had | wd Company hos invited the the rou Mount on Thursday, aud the New School Asseu bly bas accopted the invita G ON THE PACIFIC COAST. — MEN 5 wale, interes lowing facts, derived from o, and from the statements of a whom we have met west of th We will first give a brief stat pened that the attention of these adves to this market It 15 probably well known to about 1850 to 1863, an intepse ex mines and miniog * feet " p d the entire population of the Pcific Coust, from the most conservative capitalist and business men, down to the most ignorant day-lsborer and | kitehen-girl The discovery of some rich ore at diffsrent points on the great Comstock lode in ada was the immediate canse of this undue excitement. Unserupulous men took advantage of this state of the pudlio mind to bring into market and dispose wany of wiich er had any real location, execpt in the fertile brain or on worthless scripof these swindlors. Everyhody bought “teet,” because evervbody had the fever, But, from the nature of the case, this state of things could not lust loug. The excitement reached its bight, and began to subside, and with 1t went down st & break-neck apeed the nominal valueof these uominal mines, The natural result followed. Everybody lost their money, and with it their con fidence in the swindlers. who, tinding their *occupation gone” on the Pacific slope. with eager haste came swarming over two oceans 1n search of new fields to devastate. The time was propitious; large smounts of money had been made in mercantile and s transactious in the East, and almost every mau had something which be was ready to invest “a rich gold " or * silver mine.” The mavner in which these partios proceed to disposs of | " st of sour readers that, from o busing ing, were b;‘mm and Seribrer & Co.'s lows from this cause will doubt Joss bo very heavy. The loss of Mr. Morse, from the same res- ble: nevertheiess, we believe that £10,000 e o fire 1s of courss & mystery. The building seetms to Bave bees fired 1 two or three places; but notbing | Qefinite is knowsn concerning 1t. The amount of insurance could not be ascertained. and from the indications we judge the owners of the property were in_blissful ignorance of the | destructiou then going on in Brondway | { o hour after tne tire was discoverad ail danger of | | further damage from that soarce was over. The wmauner in | | which it was managed was excellent. The confasion so prom. | fnent at events of this kind was wholly wanting, and beyond the noise of the engines, the orackling of the flames, avd an occasionsl shout from the officers of the fire companies, there was no noise. The bright light drew s large crowd of spectators whom th police kept at o safe distance, leaving the fire and the surround ing buildings to those whose duty it was to uench the one and protess the other, ' | \ lood and deception; for while it is true that Tock may assay | largely, and yet toe ordinary mill process fuil to got enough yet it is not true that rock shown to | ugh & mill. Tocarry the deception through, they trust to their own or their associatos’ slrewdness and rascality to enable thom to dsoeive and cheat the purchasers or their agent. by ~ salt- | 10g rich ore or amalgam with the tost sample as it reduc out of 1t 10 pay expense th In almaost evary instance, they misstate the size and charac ter of their ledges, and the feasibility of workiug the same as regards wood aud water, aud other conveniencies. Another dodge which these adventurers sometimes adopt is 10 sslect & strictly honest man to represent and dispose of their %0 calle! property i the East. He is either n man who has never seen the ledges bimseif, or, baving sees them. is no Judge of their value, He receives his specimens and state ments from others, and, scting in perfect good faith, he starts off to promulgate » series of falschoods, whieh would put to Dlush the most invetesate liar upon record. | To inspire confidence, they will generally recommend the sending out of an agent to examine the so-ealled mining prop. urohase; trusting, as we have said above. to their skill in villainy, either to deceive or buy him, | #0 8% to secure a report favorable to theit interests. This is the more easiiy accomplished, as the agent if honest, is more inclined to trust the statements made to him on the ground by imterested parties represent themselves as practical | ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. articularly if, | AT No. %15 BROADWAY. A fire occurred yesterday evening, between 4 and 5 o'clock, ot the dyeing establishment No. 815 Broadway, oc oatloned by some benine becoming ignited. The fire was | speedily extingnished by William Fox, an employé of the es- | tublisbmens, asd Oficer James Waldron of the Brosdwas | Squad, both of whom were badly burned. ~The stock and building were damuged to the extent of about §200, and are fully insured. . J A man named miners, than to bis own nnavded Judgument; . | e, A 10 N o e L T oer e (ks bork, | Oollins, 85 yeurs of gy farmarty attached 19 ons of Lho New- | heas of Buining, and han yet to loarn that he s dealing with | York volunteer regimests. eut bis throat with o rasor yester- | men, & majority of whom are destitute of the principles of common honesty. Their plan usually is to require from 810,000 to $100.000 down on completing the trade (which amount they very mod- | ostly call a mere nominal sum) magoasimously consenting to receive the largest part of their pay in " stock,” Which they are s upon ihe minds of o of infinitely more impo-tance to then than the paltr, money they receive, The undersigued bave spent most of the past year in famil inrizing themaeives, us far aa possible, with tie mining iwter ests of Californin wud Nevada. Tocy have also learned much throagh trustworthy sources of the winiug operations in other Pacific const, and they ean safely state that,so information las extended, not one | day aftervoon, at No. 133 Crosbyst. The cause of the rash | met was jenloosy. A woman named Margaret Rellly, with whom he formeriy lived, bad, during his ence At the war, | wone to live with another man, _Colline endeavored to per- suads her to return to bim, aud she refused, whereupon he at- | tempted to destroy his life. He was taken 0 Bellevue Hospi- 4l by the Fourteenth Precinet Police, The wound will proba- by prove fatal. e ——— Tue Arricay M. E. CONVENTIo® —Yesterday swas the fifth day of the Conference of the African Methodist | Episcopal Charch, and the afternoon was set apart for the an, heir experience niversary exercises of the schools of the denomination. At3} been soid in the Atisutic States has proved s | p. B, the church was thronged with the children of ail the in- | Stitutions connected with the colored Methodist commuuion, with them commendatory letters, | and the pastors, superiotendents aud taacliers. The services, | for by the fact that such letters re | Which consisted of prayer, shugioy and catechetical exercises. 10 | sommenced at § welock. Addresses were delivered by Super intendent Bishop, Bishop Brooke, the Rev. Dr. Thompson, | Edward Clark, General Superintendent of Schools, and Ed- ward L. Eatio. sucoess. Most of these men bvlnr much more easily obtaived from o certaln class of promi wen on the continent. No compay should purchase an_undeveloped ledge. Even Jf thre is & certain amount of gold or silver in the oute: pings, there is 0o certainty that these metals will be found in | Pasing quantities below a cortain depth. An it i impossible L ——— argaret Schryver, a nurse inthost., aged 66 years, ArTEMPTED SUICTDE.—M At the Orphan's Home i East Forty In 1960 be went to North Caroling to b school, and it expected be would rewain there several mouths, bus, after | ort absence, he suddenly returned, and gave no satisfuc- Ty renson why he came back 8o soon. Sbortly after Lie com- menced the erection of the dwelling where the tragedy oc ‘I'his agent should proceed to the mining districts of the Pa- cific; visit the mines and mills, and familiarize bimsell with their workings. Thew, if he caunot purchase s developed mine, let him seek out n well defined ledge Which hias rich ore in paying quantities on the surface or top. and make a contingent 0. and while it was it progress. made certain statements Ccontract with the owners to purchuse or abandon the same . Thr builder, which that gentleman Las pow di- | after be ehall have compieted his examinations. He should 4. Hestated ws o reasos wiy Le returned from North | dificulty " there aud killed n man. arolina. that be got into he pace which he lefi making in then siuk & shaft 130 or 30 eet on the ledgge, sud run urifts or Lettars have been sent to t tunnels either way from the bottom of the suaft. Several tuns of are. et verage it richnoss of all the rock taken from | gairies relative 1o this affair, 8od replies ate expected soon, the ledge, id be worked by the ordinary mill process. Tf | Tt is stated, also. that Starkweatber -a;m-d'l’« Leonard. ::.. ! Y enu, the f the | t widtt, and | prisoner in the plot to take Lis was wot the fi uncle Buckland's fawily o | clean jobof it, and set fire some other incidents iu bis life Wl ent_ witblolls. the yiel is satisfactory, the ledge of suflicies there s plenty of wood wnd water near by, ® cumstances aTe propitious, the contract may then be consum. mated, and the purchase woney paid over with comparatively little risk to the compayy, ere is o large amount of ewpital (o San Praueiseo seeking | mining distriets ail who notiged Mr ifi- that the murder of his mother and sister be poisoned his | Mancbester, intending to maks to Horuce *White's barn, heside Leouard, fug the pr. t that Le had committed; nvestment. Agents examine the differcut E s 500n s they are discovered, and the best wines are us The seiectmen of Manc hester, in view of the above f o side. | the petitious for commutatio; i in respouse Lo the of several citizens. calied u town meeting Which was held lnst | Rararday fternoon, to sce whether the town would take aoy in the matter, HHorace Wiite, w’( was appointed Mod. deries to build roviied they J a suflicient | Neither in there aoy tro quartz mills for poor mes, town in the matter, with power to employ counsel and send for wituesses. t was voted to empower Mr. Cone to act for the town, Lis 1 ation to be sugh ae tho selectisen slall approve. ! wines to them for sale. We have agents traveling 10 secure the best of this kiud of proverty for varselves. { In onr opinion the only way for Eastern mew to snoceed in winlog s to adops the same course, and avoid the mep arriv- l 1 ! music, | Treadwell, and George Cu L —~~——— Total Destruction of the Hudson River Railroad Freight Depot. wenty (ars Burned and a Large Amount of Freight, o s LOSS, $50,000. About midnight we were informed through Sergt. Robinson of the Twenty-sixti Precinet, of a large fire burn- ing in the vicinity of Thirty-second-st. and North River. ‘We immediately dispatched a reporter by special convey- ance to that locality, when it was discovered that the Hudson River Railroad depot aud o large number of cars were in flames. ‘The fire was discovered shortly before 12 o'clock in the freight depot, where between 2,000 and 3,000 bales of bay were stored. The fire burned rapidly and spread to @ large number of freight cars in close vicinity to the depot. all of which were loaded with corn, potatoes, and other produoe just brought from Albany, The depot, with the hay, was completely destrosed, as was also about 20 cars with all the dontents. The total loss was estimated at aboot #5000 on which there was no insurance or moge Which could be ascertained. Chief-Engineer Kingland, Fire Com- missioner Pinokney, Sergeant James of the Twentieth Pre- cinet Police arrived early on the ground, aud rendered all the assistance with the forces under theic command toward stay- ing the flames. At 2 o'clock the fire was still in progress, but had been saf- ficiently subdued to prevent its spreading to other valuable property in the vieinity. BROOKLYN NEWS, s A Kixis County Bosrp or Sveervisors.—The Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon. The annusl report of the Commissioners of Excise was presented, aud re- forred to the Committee on Acoounts. A communication from the new Commwissioner of Jurors, requestiog the appoiutment of Walker T, Wooley as Deputy, and three more Assistants was referred to the Law Committee. The salary of Thomas H. York, Deputy Clerk of the Court’ of Sessions, was fixed at #1500 year. The women who do the cleaning of new Court- House usked an increase of 10 on their salary. per mouth. referred to the Committee on Salaries, Gen. & petition from citizens of Flatbush, asking oreated by ponds of filth from the County Buildings be abated by construoting s sower to Jamaics Bay. The resolution attached recommended the appointment of the Hon. Tunis G. Bergen as Surveyor. Considerable discussion el d as to the utility of scattering the excrescences on the land in the vi cinity or sending it forth to tide water, when eventually the resolution, as offered, was adopted. The Law Committee re- ported adverse to raising the salary of Mr. John Delauey, one of the Superintendents of the Poor. as illegal. The naues of Superintendents Montgomers and Kirby were subsequently added, whev, after considerable debate as to the legality of in- creasing the salaries of officers during the official term, the matter was postponed until next meeting. The Committee on The subject was Crooke presented that & nuisance Salaries reported in f4vOr of Eranting extra compensation at Sharare 081,500 a your each ‘o tbo Flon.J. W. Gilbert, the Ho. John A. Lott. the Hon. John Dikeman, and Mr. G, M. Stevans, Clerk of the Supreme Court, for extra services. The subject was refersed to the Law Commitiee, after which the Board adjourned. ——— Tng FaTAL AccipENT To THE FIREMAN ON WEDSESDAY N1oiT.—Coroner Lynch held an inquest yester day on the body of Thomas I Jones, who was killed on Wednesday night io being run over by Truck No. I in Myrtle ave., below Adam while proceeding to a fire in t. The deceased was sitting on No. 3 Engine, and was kn off in conssquence of a solllsion with the track, when he run over and Killed. William H. Mead, Jr. A. yon James H. McKeany, A. G. Valentine, William Roach and ( H. Thompson were examined in regard to the accident, after which the jury rendered the following verdict- * That Thomas | 1. Jones came to bis death by bemg run over by Track No. 1 and the Tender to Engine No. 19, in Myrtle-ave., near Pearl- while on their way to the fire, corner of Gold-st. and Myr- tie'ave. We find the immediate cause of the accident to bave been the attempt of Engine No. I to head off the truck while passing down the track—a procesding coutrary to the ordi- hances of the Fire Department—a practice undoubtedly dan gerous, and which ought to be prevented by & strict enforce- | ‘ment of the ordinances of the Department. ~ We find that tue truck was ot o fault in the matter, as the engine turned %o olose apon them: that it was impossible for them to avoid the collision.” i Tue FENIANS AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSiC.—A meeting of the Fenians of Brooklyn took place at the Academy of Music last evening. Col. Edmund Powers presided. and afier u sbort introductory address introduced Mr. James Stephens to the aud . Mr. Stephens bad bardly com- menced his address when be was interrapted by some persons i1 the audience, who wanted to know whers their § tst they Lad contributed to the cause had gone to. Mr. Stephens an- swered that ho thought it had been expended in useless con. 1o, &c., which sewmed to satisfy those present, and tien proceeded with bis address. ‘The admission fee was 30'cents eact, and there were probably 1,000 persons present. pra S ANNIVERSARY OF Tii GREENPOINT SUNDAY $(M00L8 —The Greenpoint Sunday Schools held taeir anni- voraary vesterday and made s grand display. The different schools ook up the line of march at2o'clock p. m., as fol- lows The Greenpoint Mission School preceded by & band of commenced the line of mareh to Noble-st.. and_with the Methodi® and B chools murched through Noble and Fraoklin to Jav Joining with the Reformed Duteb. Metbodist of Union-ave., and Hunter's Point Mission Sehool The » « and continned the nd Iodia st to Fraok- in, through Franklin. Coiyer aad Fourt orman ave, « Third-st. and back to their respective school-rooms. in the procession. and th s through whici it passed were liped with oxultant cit. i “apt. Stearns of the with all his men (excapt Sergeant Stillwell and Doorman Hill) marched with and lead the procession At throe o'clock the different schools left the line and pro- 1ad to their respective churches, where interestiug exer. cises were held, At the Methodist ‘Tabernacle, Union-ave., Eev. D. A, Goodsell presided, and Superintendent Clark de- livered an address to the childres, The semi-choruses ** Cool- ing Spring” and * Marching Home” were sung with great gusto by the army of children which filled the church, after which refreshments were served by the mars and lady teachers, The following schools took part in the @ocession Hunter's Point Mission. 130 children; Greenpoint Mission, 120; M. E. Tabernacle, Reformed Duteh Chureh, 435 Unfon Avenue Methodist, First Daptist, 200. H. J. Lewis,Grand Marstal wae red by C.H.Tienotu, Angustis p. Brother Boyee was also pros- et and gave his aid and counsel to the managers, and the whole atfair passed off to the satisfuction of all concerned. In the eveniug an interesting meetiug of the teachers and friends of the Sunaay-School Union was held in the Methodist Church, Union-ave., near Java-st. —_— A correspondent of The Memphis Bulletin thus refers to the recent terrible tornado in Clark County, Miss.: 1 have frequently heard tell of hail being as large as a hen's egg. but never saw any until this time; oue struck me ot the cheek-bone and brought blood. ‘The buil was drifted in piles, in some places two or three feet deep, and remained on the ground un- 1l the next Saturday morning. We had no water all the time. 1 never saw such destruction before. The country around where it passed looks ns if there had heen a severe frost. All the leaves were beat off of the trees by the hail. It took the bark off of fruit trees and other small growths. The large pine trees looked as if they bad been dented wl over with a hamumer, | As to gardens and vegetables, they are bare. The falling of the timber killed & great deal of stock. As to poultry, the hai Kilted neariy all. 1u fact, I do not sce how anytling escaped that was ot without protection. 1 had a mun farming with me by the name of Salem Newton, He bad lately married at or near Meridian. His house blew down and killed hiw wife Nearly all the houses that were not blown down Very little timber remsius standing. crops are utterly destroyed, both corn asud cottos. surmers will not be able to procure cotton seed to plant again. The crops in this country were never so gloomy, and the rain continues to fall every day. ‘Those who have bottom land wiil not be able to work in it for week or more, even if the rain | was to stop now. Those that have to plant over will uot be abie to put seed in the ground until about tho 200k inst. e e——— The New-Vork Memi-Weekly Tribume, Ready this mors contains easamy—Wiiitary Naval 3 the Middie in full. cricer SeNaToRsHIp—Election of Gen. 0. 8. Ferry; “pre. s Sposch by President Johnson; Remarks by Several _ A Letter from Secretary Haridn , Fresh Expositions ey, lars of the grest Fivan- InTrRRsTING FRON EvROPR —Full Parti cias Pavic; The Emperor ‘s Sperchat Auserie; The War Ex citement - France and Mexico: A Queer Story Tuw BakRrer Biri—Its Provisions, Frow IRELAND—From Our Special Correspondeut: A Winter ch; The Fenian Movewent; The ‘arney; The Blaruey Stene; The Old Vovage:; Custow-House Di Sreepie Chase Races Contl MacCarthy Race. Ot DEAD 11 wors—New. York Soldiers Buried at Raleizh. N. Mk SEWARD AT AUEURN—A Review of the Po itical Situstion 1on of Parties of No Account Compared with the Nation liation more than Reconstruction the Great Need of the ntry Tue HoumarouENT 07 Catiso—Official Dispaich from Commo- oiatiou for the (. C. Hutehin- PRAIRUE—Moeting of the As « and Art; Address of the Hon. Part |- Book 11 Continued ILand 111, Mueh A mikhent o the W estarn Const - A Quotation (ro the Bible. P HimBook I=blie . Chapter I, Tie Place Which to Rench bt Diffieult to Leave Ageine ¥ iTomiaLs. MiscRLLANNOTS TTHNA. LITERARY |TuMs Lavast Dowesric xo ¥ Carrie Mamgrre—New Y Vouk W woLws Lk I 'y, Philsdwiphls. (k8 OF COUNIRY PRODUCK. se Latost Stock and Gold Qaotations. MArniAwes ADVERTIONMENT! Tue Sewt-\W torial articles, not merely lo Art Criticiss; Letters Mionts; Foreign apd Domeatic Letters 1Y TRIBONE, eontains all the Edi- scal in oharacter; Literary Re- from our Illgo corps of pecial and corres, ‘ml:ud Press Telegraphic lnmfl- eareful and v of Foreign and tie News; Exclusive it sho Pr £a of the Farmers' Club of the Auer: i the Proosedings of g Taika about Eruit and vHhar Hprtsaltural sad | Agricaltaral Information; Stock, Fi and General Market Reports, which are published DALY TRInUNE. Tuk Ses WEEKLY TRIBUNE . | the oonree of & vear, three or four of the Latost e Popular Novels by liviag autiors. The cost of ihese bought in boos-form, would be from six to eight purchased in the English Magusines from which they are care- ally selectod, the cost wouid be three or foor times that sum. Nowhere else can 40 much enrrent intelligence and rmu-' literary matter be bad at so choap u rate as in Semt WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Thoss who believe in the principles an approve of the charaeter of TH: TRIBUNE cAD incraase ita power and influence by joining with their neighbors iu forwing clube to subseribe for THE Sei-Werky Edition, It will in that way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such & paper can be printed, Persons in the city ean fiud na more valusbie journal to send to thew friends. Price five cents. Mail subscribers, 1 copy 1 year—i04 sumbers—§4; 2 copies, 1 yoar, 5 coples. or over for each copy, $3. The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ’ ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WREKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of T Trts- UNE bas beea lncreased more thaa one quarter, the prive witl | remain the same. TERMS. ; WREKLY TRIGUNE. Mail subscribers, single , 1 year—52 numbers.. Mail subscribers, clabs of five. Ten copies, addressed to names of subscribers Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. Ten copies, to one address... Twenty copies, to one address. F55 An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscrihers, 1 copy, 1 year—I04 nambers. Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. .. Mail subseribers, 5 copies, ot over, for each copy Porsons remitting for 10 copies 830, will recelve an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies #15, will receive an extza copy bae year. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per avuum; & for six months, THE TRIBUNE, New York. —_— MARKIE AKFRLEY—WILLIAMS—At Hoboken. on Wi 1358, by the Rov, Aifred Harris, Mr. Danisl Ake Mise Mary Ann Wiliiais of Jersey City. Newark papers please copy. DE MOTT=COBB-~On Tussdsy, the 22d inst., at MTI. N, the resiaence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Joba Ford, ca® B85 g8 EssEEs Address May 23, “ ‘deric Augustus De Mott to Julis Kilpatrick Cobb, ouly deughtes o the Hom. Andrew . Cobb, ail of New Jerscy. HUNTER=HALSEY—On Thuruday, May 24 by the Rev. 1. K. Smith, Chas. H. Hunter, M. D., of C: ell, N.J., to Anna daughter of W, Halsey of New'York. MONROE~GREEN—Un Tuesday, April 17, 1366, Johu H. Moaros of Baltimore to Emma Green of Greeuwich, Conn. Baltiziore papers piease copy. OKELL—GAYLER—At Youkers. on Thursday, May 3, |1=‘ the Bey. D, M. Seward, D. D,, Wiliam Okell to Cazoline E.. dusghter of the late C. J. Gayler, exq., of New-York. No cards. TILLINGHAST—NICHOLS—In Providence, R. 1. on Tuswsy M. Clark, Bishop of Rhode iy by the Right Rev. T. wnd. Mr. Philip Tillinghast. jr., of this city. to Mis Ida Nichols of covideuee, K. L., niece of the Hon. Wa. 3 » WALKER—HOLMES—in Brooklyn. on Wi , May 23. at the Church of the Messiah, by the Rev. Geo. E. Turall, Frederics W alker Lo Martia ., third daogbter of John Holmes, all of this city. EKS—HOLMES~In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Chureh of the Messiah, by the Kev. Geo. E. Thrall, Geo. to Harrist 1., second dsughier of Jebn Holmes, all of this city. WOOD=HOWE—On Wednesday, 23d inat., at the residence of the ‘bride s father, by the Rev. 0. C. Gouid, Wiliiam J. Wood to Fanaie ¥., only daughter of Edmund 0. Ho of Hartford, Conu. D BIRDSALL—On Wednesdsy, May 23, Thomas W. Birdeall, aged 48 250k st ot the residence of his brother. Wm ~baiwsen Patuawm and Gates, Brookiyn, st years. Finers! on Fridey, Birdual, jr., Urand & 3 o'clock p. m CHFRRY—Ou Thursday, 24tk inst., Mr. Joseph Cherry, sen., a the ot ihis dsy (Thorsday). at 12 o'clock m., from the resi this oredsy). at 12 o'clock ., - e o e son-i i J. F: Baldwin, No. 74 Baftow-st, The re- dence of his sou-in iaw, J. F. 3 iaine will be taken to Paterson, N. J., for interment. FERGUSSON—On Tuesday, May 22, James Fergusson, M. D., ofed 1 years The Jelstives and friends of the family, and th e of his late father-in- Iaw, Jool Conklin, are respactfully invited o attend the fumersl, on Friday, the 25t inst., at 1 0 clock, frou his lstw cesidence, No. 142 Weat Forty second-si. Richmond wid Noriolk, Va., papers please copy. FROST—In Pougikoepsie. N. Y., on Wedneadsy, May 23, Anns £, wite of Henrv 8. Frost, aged 25 yesrs. Reintrvos aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, (rom her ista reubde in Poughkeepsie, ou Friaay. 25th inst., at 11 ock sad from the residence of her father, Johnatbau Akin, ot Pawling, N. Y., o Saturday, 26th iast., 11 o'clock HAILES=On Tuesday, May 22. at his residence, No. 19 West Elsv- enth-at., Jno. L. Huilos, of ‘congestion of the lungs, aged 27 years, 3 ‘months and 23 days. California papers please copy. HALSTEAD—On Tuesday, May 22, Peateon Hulstead, in the ek » age. Tie telativea ad fiends of the family sre respectfully fnvited to tend his fanersl, st his late residence No. 95 Second-aye., ou Friday. May 45, 4t 3 o'elock p. . HICKSON—On Thuredsy, 24th inst,, Wa. H. Hickson, in the 3t = age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully fuvited to at- tend his fagers!, ot Saturday, 26th inst.. st 10 o'clock &. m., from toe Wastington Square M. E. Chorch. The reuiains will be takea @ Flushing. L. L., for interment. NUTT—On Tharsday. May 24, st his revidence, in Brooklys, E. D. James Nutt, in the 57th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow s pape: Syperial Notices. 4 When you hear the Trovatore, sol inhae the fragrance of the * NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS” at the Academy of Music, you admis at once that beth Verdi and PHALON are riceet composers. Sixteenth Assembly District Union Association.—A. repuins maeting of this Association will be held st H " Dingled No. 932 Third-ave., THIS (Friday) FVENING, May 25, 1866, at B o'clock. J. W CULVER, President. ALiaN Coorrn, Secretary i To Caplialists and Others. FOR SALE—The whole or a portion of a valusble ESTATE, cou- sisting of 1,040 acres of hill laud, of which 175 acres sre under cultiva- tiou, and the balance covered with & thriving growth of hand wood, situsted upon the vorth side of Long lland, 34 miles from New-York, wnd spproaching to within one-quarter of o uile of the Loog lsland Hailway. Price for the whole $35 per sare. The soil is & frisble, clayey loam, highly productive, sud perfectly adsptable to frult growing, ax well as to all other cultures. Atidiffierent points ou the property are deposits of excellent brick clay and sand. Never-failiug spriugs of the parest watet break out upon three sides of the estate, and farnish ample supplies for the formtion of trowd trrigation of bui dings. &e- aleo 8 Chalybeate spring of high medicisal properties. The climate, throagh the soil being natarslly usderdrained, is re warkably healthy, and eotirely free from bilious or malarious fevers. Upongthe cultivated portion of the estate are o large Farm Houss, two cottages for Iaborers, barn, carriage-house and othel sutbulldiogs. Communication with New-York four tinies per diem. From its uearness to the city, its many fine building sites, heaithi- ness of the eliwate, virtues of the water and other natoral sdvantages, the estate is Lighly susceptible of being divided into country seats of farms, o the esteblishiment of Sanitary or Industrial lustitations. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, at the office of Mouurs. STARE & RUGOLES, Attoreys, No. Ifl\’lll ‘< The Beat Place to buy uew, tasty and well-made SPRING CLOTHING is at F. B. BALDWIN'S, Nos. T0and T8 Bowary, the largest store aud assortment in the city. and prices less. nter's (mproved Portable Circular Suw ¥l with AN AR OE AN FEED WORKS, the simpiest sad nigat effective device kuows. Lubor-ssving and e saving. e entire log. of Any length, instautly and unerringly set through- out by the sswyar, with o single motion of n;hmw(m aasd The world challeuged to produce its equal. 3 il wager #1000 that the mill esn be made to cut from seleeted tim- ber 3000 feet of fnch-boards in 12 cousecutive houte. "And this s by no weans a limit to its copacity. What rival tatereet. or who el will ccert 1 Open o ail. Pamphlets {uruisbed. Address WINTER & Co., No. 40 Broadw: s Y :T& Tl;l;rlhl Chairs on Wheels, for i aud ost . 15 to . NLIDS CARRIAGES to order. CANTERING HORSES, for in snd out-doors, $12te T n 1N PATE 25, .Nl'I“F.RV SWING and Baby Tender, #3735, Hoys STRONG WAGUNS. Children's CARRIAGES, Propellory Enghsh Chariots, Recking Horses. b aiactares, of sale by (he MANGACIAISE: &, wW. SMITH, No, 90 Willismwet. _Notice. Nln'gn"..,»« Iri; ciss.reall GENTS n'lfil::.m‘f STORFE ork 0. Tow, ly O o e ey SHIRTS st 83 ¢ocks Lisen COLLARS, 93, fanue Smith's Son & € MANUFACTURERS. IMPORTERS . axp COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 Broscway, New- York. No. 13 Norfolk-st . Mauchester England. LAS. PARASOLS AND CANES - — als fur Ureat Britain snd the Post-Oftice Notice.—The Mais ior BREMEN, Sout d B 3 steamer et Via eessiow, par stesmar CITY OF NEW-YORKS Tor Iraland, v Sltos on SATURDAY, May 3 % & ., g own afices o folws: Sutious X srd B, .80 B Red'D, 7 | Suatio "0, . Station R B JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. !.'8""‘ RNESS OIL and BLACKIN " ED to Nos. 16 and 20 Cadar st i STEAL 10! by I‘:?_:_“.?_ ANERICAN WAl Callors. 'ane bovses R ACa N o Breadway. K Y. vodin Ceme O etk u-n.','.’.'::ucmu 1.3:.,..- ol ot e No. tlen orth o AT BOOTH. Prevident. “has TRUSSES which UMBR! _Thieves Cannot Break WATCH if you are protected SAFES. J For sale by Sherwood, No. 545 firosdwsy N. W TR TA In al cases below e e -.“u:mu Truse never o ple SU o i s the worn. SUSPENSORY and Uterus. and the Auas, the easiest o HANDAGE: DIES MONTHL At wholessle of retai Bartram & Fanton's Hutt . Machine e % splendid Button Hols on Linen, Loiton, Suik or any lght fabric. .i'.lvlimim 491 Rroadway o " Great Reduction in CARPETS, O1L-CLOTHS AND MATTING, At GALE'S, No. 413 Camalat. 1 “Gwpire Shutle Sewing-Machines o0 Fuwiies i T A A “Clothes ing f all Kinds “'t:.'u‘fi(‘.'fl';'. TWINGING MACHINE “.an.-u—- Bl e YT ATY AEELDRS