The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1866, Page 5

S —————— 20 feet, o, with 1ttle interruption, from Just, below New.Orleans, along the , to th ands on t b nel of th its origin, was purely a se for his individual pro- ¢ could drain the water from lirow it on the lands below, or by ould reclaim additional acres, the it Lis ow closing a ba; cference to the eflect lower down the stre e by shortening the cha )7 closing some of its natural out- thing was « lots to the 1 the States along the Mississipdi L g Leen | than the individual action. The ttle d 1 asore upon the comparative th o "to be benefited and injured | ANy ¢ lished plan for the control er wighority of law, the channel of the wa f the river wa ks formed by the great bends sourse of the stream. sin channel of the riv to the forming 1 udent outlets or mouths, were | «. and the ¢ forced into one channel, which was unable to « it to the sea. Be 1 become u e in the hands of those who pis floods, During the war, when reed to the task day and night, «onght to cont that had | t tin ton Rou and ganzia, West Bal 's plantation, enca by the construction of cuts | Bayous, | ¢ - | therefe e, the Father of Waters | | whicb, added t daries of Tennessee | | var war e The Preabyte wchool mnd New-Ncho Bay. From U forwarded by last night's mal, 29, the tr ary of th | on the period of ¢ [ both above and below mouth of the Red I 1 ted the country west of the Missis- )y ganza to Berwick', . Al § v made during last Winter to rebuild thase broken embankments, Under the combined ef- fort= of the State authorities of Louisiana and the War Departme: W n, a large number of lalorers were employed, and the work had been so far repuired that it was believed to be sufficie mg to resist t ure of the flood. Many planters and men tr¢ North, beli that these l s d b in the cultiv We ge, Iherville, and sers that were overflowed last ar reports frum Lot pa bring the sad in all th h 1 ywar, and that the water is rapidly 1 4 A iips and spreading over the whole | « ¢ the homeless inhabitauts before it. | Iti n for the consideration of the ss should not undertake the e delta of the Mississippi agains ms tojoe failure; and, unless some such ion of works as is suggested by Gen. Hum- adopted, planting on the fertile river lands be a precarious undertaking, with the the chances largely against suce d engineer who conducted the survey y from the Obio to the Gulf at $26,- - | that in common with oth Wi0,000. The constry thus reclaimed and protected | with great rocrer, heard would easily bear a tax of an amount sufficient to pay | mu.»lml of - chmeut, - n this su koo b3 mand larger efforts than ever bufore the interest ou this sum, to keep the w_"'l“ In TEPAIT, | Jarge and iwportant miver districts iu Chiza st and, finally, to liquidate the debt. This, like all other | plied with th spel »blems, must be capable of determinatio The water brought down the Mi not i fin its quantity, its velocity, its pressure, arc measurable; the hight and strength of levees, and pacity of ontlet required to confine and dis- the annual floods brought down, are, ther determinable measurements, To solve the | problem it is only necessary that a competent super- | intend clothed with ample authority over every portion of the territory to be protected, be charged | with the task, so that the whole work may be carried m and completed in accordance with some well- established system. igham the irrepressible attended the r Dewocr: imated the total cost of works to | system, or rather want of | outse | spe | repeated. Finall, | | Bakewe! At the organization of the Committee, | mittees transferred to it all moneys, b the work, uuder their control. ; State Convention in Ohio, and of | s:x Missionarie course he made a speech, Here is his horoscope for | next October: “He would not promise that the Democratic party would be in the approacking election, but s the Repablican T of 60,000 11 1564 had been reduced to 30,000 in 165, teved it would be diminished this year to ten or fifteen nd. it have made out 8 better casebut for that Had he merely recalled the facts of bis own canvass for Governor, in 1863, his logic would have seemed irresistible. Thus “Iu 1363, when I was your candidate for Governor. we were beaten by the magnificent majority of 100,000. t on your ticke: and you were beaten but 60,000. In 1865, 1 still kept off and you went under by s pitifol 30,000 Now. if you can osly manuge to keep me wholly in the back ground this year, 8o that the people will have & chance to for- ot we. T think you may whittle it down to 10,000; and, if you conld persnade the voters that T was dead or had followed my him. friends to Mexieo or Brazil, you might even stand u chauceto | Lave declared their win—who knows — Tn the opinion of the Southern supporters of the President, the success of his policy means the defeat of the party which carried the Presidential elections in 145 and 1964, Thus, The Jackson News and Missis- sippian (always virulently Rebel) says: Hou. W. L. Sharkev arrived in tLis city on Monday . key brings cheering news from t : @ 1o doubt that the policy of the President will prevail ere long overwhelwingly. The National Iniellegencer takes the same view, und in fact we sec evidences of the crumbling of the wnprincipled and despotic The weak xtravagant 150 Radicals have done more to unnerve our people Let every voice be raised, and let tanse plotters o, the prosperity of the Unionfknow that they are vergine on a terrible revolution which, if once invagnrated, will sweep them root and branch from tbe face of | e eart . The integrity of the Government must be sustained at all hasards, and the true men in every section will rally if ocessary to crash out & faction whick Las sought alone to negrandize its leaders at the expeuse of the prosperity of the eopls aad the interity of the Conatitution. The Hon. John A. Logan declines to be a candi- 1ate for next Congress in ““ Egypt,” but proclaims his unwavering devotion to the principles of the Union party. CHARGED WITH SWINDLING. —Charles Van Meter, » #ou of the Rev, W. C. Van Meter, Menager of tbe Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, at No. 37 New Bowary, was vesterday arrested by Officers Jackson and Mc- Grath of the Fourteenth Precinct. * The complainunt in the cass is Mr. Fisher of the firm of Fisher, Buldwin & Co. Aealers in boots and shoes at No. 25 Park-row. He states that ou Thursday the accused called st their store, and repressut tug bimself to be an agent of the Mission School, prooured 151 pairs of children's brogats. valned at §325. These it is clsimed ha carted to & disreputable house in Mercer-st., and left them - for s aud there were found by the oflicers and restored to the awners. Justice Dowling committed the aoeusad for examination. e ——— The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of TuE TRIB- UNP has been increased more than one quarter, the price will rewan the same. ~TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribare, siugle copy, 1 year—5: numbers Madl subscrivers, clibs of five G v g Ten copies. addressed to names of subscribers. ... Tewaaty copics, addressed to names of subscribers. . copios, to oue address & ik Twenty coples, to one address.. segeazarsse An extia copy wili be sent for eseb ciab of tew. SHMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail sabscrivers, 1 cops, 1 ¥ i 00 Mail asbscriben, 2 copies, 13 3 00 Mail wubseriber-, 5 copies. oF over, for ea s Foreous remitting for 10 copies 30, Wikl receive an extia eopy for wouths. Pareons remitting for 15 copies #45 will receive an extra copy oe vear. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per asnuw; 8 for six mouths, Addross TUE TRIBUNE New.Vork. | s Ir same el s port of 2 Tl Board at denger that now 1 it the or churches apylyi uterest toand Wi NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, I866. MMIANOT RE. -— eral wemblies—The Old- Proceedingn— Fifl ST Lotrs, May 22, 1864, witig 1o the iength of the Old-Sehool pro- Al a of (Le New-School could not be The Kev. G. W, Wood, A B C F. M., en behalf of that body, rs, which bad been in & war during this period of upon the benevo- precedented, the demand as enabled to_ close the ragury, thongh it entered it of Yet there s war is pas-ed and the vost ag will g0 abroad at e upon the question of naming Assembliv, 4 motion . Now, after 000, §€0,000 of rd, subjeet to piications tor 1 the troasury 0 in the forw of arches. on ae &40 est, v tself. uneuploged 7,000, uste to meet ere 10 years wousand d unantic Liow at key-points, s are DOw nd to provide The spirit i t by all denon Looki we are incited to et ¢ missions. o edifies 3. and that the forward upon the dopted for the sup- oun must be esrned 18 foliows: of the fund »w in the hands of the eturn n fulfilliment ¢ couditions and In proper proportions to therefor. ia the form of doautions without t pledge of retarn, except in case the cease to ho eon- nected with t val Assewmbly. of their corporste exist ence shall eease or their Jionse of worstip be alionated, ex cept for purehase of a better house of worship. As sup e e end that & co lection ually by ali «u rehes, to be for goard, to be used by them iu Iu was 8 The Rev. Mr. Hi { the reco people to mak gh. Dr. Lowrie explai i m was made wit poned until 8 p. m. On motion, fied report wi ud tl Le Old Se ent di day the brethren to exawine th rt and give ught its i Tt Lowrie statd i 13 of the w navgurate a o th in to an und. 0 o'clock this e Assein ) considerable timo A 8, pre uia particn- m Fore M. Loomis of work ou the Things bad at if the it mus «d such & s per- with- saved enry of West Phil ar snm was to allow d trust to God ision to eall fora 1 not be weideration of the subject was post- er e Committes was e report of the Fre I riday. General Assembly. This Co ¢ consists of Mesers. W. D. Howard, D. . James Allison, Alex n, 8. C. Loga s ! H. [ Cor Commissioned by the Eastern Comp, H. il | the Western twe mittee, § 62 aganst trom th In 1564, T was | | \ | necessary for o number of o protection. to all Superintendents piaut end co and s, s far as pos: | ble, with & view to their successful operation, after the wi | popalar 1o wa ‘Western Comm the hands of this Cox The work of these tw controlied, in great measure, by military lines, i in connection with military an: orated modesty which will yet be the death of | pitais. And t e Society in so unsettied & condition, and the freed population so | shifting, as to render it diflicult to locate any mission with the | hope of permALEut success. and lawlessuess rendered it unsafe to locate mis- he ( wh fan vide tie means aud wissiouaries. jield were . in the re it was began, a8 Providence should open the way Sommni filled at the close “They found 1t casy 10 obiain la more difficult to procure ministers ese two Committees, whi ¥.Calt, i lam o two former Com- This d Toachers in tne fie coty. Moueys received from the Western, §: Fa Lea tee. of &1.500 Committees. o wit from necessity. was od was chiefly contravaud camps and hos- Noathern ommittee found the whole state It was also discovered that tary protection was not aflorde ned to sustain aad enlarge the work take possession of other p an A wl students. whose places wust be be Summer mouths. men a8 tenchers, but mach for the work. Very fow, if auy. in the North, have yet been found who are willing to enter Qpon the Work, exeept as an experiment and for a hmited time. Twoor three ministers belonging to Southera Presbyteries intention to devote their lives to the great work of teaching and evaugelizivg the colored race, aud with 1lis have declared thi One of the cliet difficulties in the way of ministers, in re: Assembl ir adberouce to the Genel iug this determination. s the Kind of work demauded. Mere preaching will not m the first demend. This they have pulation of the Soutb, Of sume Kinds | geuerally as the of presc | They also give evidence preaching ‘The num {he number of stations occupied during the year, ber of pupils eurolied April, 1566, dance, N taber of Sunday Schools, 20, number of pupils in same, | 2,043, number of Clnrches organized, 6; number of Churches | | preparing for organisation, 4, number of Church Members re Church yorted, ber of 4, 526, the freedmen: nor is tis iways bad, perliaps as he wants o white hing they have bad a vast awount—vastly too wuch. of bavieg heard muct faituful Missionaries in commission May 1, 1866, 55; y ; the nuw- average daily atten rolls not completed.) Number of Dap- tisms, 100; number of Marriages, . ‘L majority of these living together ple in Slavery, Lages are of parties who had been cording 10 the custom of this peo d who, uuder the truth i missionaries of the sacredzess and divine authority of the re lation, bave sought Christi: who are church members, the support of their sebools aud churches, 81,548 Prejudices of the White against the colored by the which we Bae marriage. Number of pupils ; amount paid by freed people in passions incident to the civil ‘pussed, and by the pecniiar relat people have borne to the issiies of that strife, have made it tary power shall Lave given place tothecivil. Tence, to such alliance with the military as might give reasonable cause of objection, on the part of the legal owners of the soil. And we are feelings of But our Missionaries, almost wnirersally, have labored eithout wumpathy or encouragement; and, in many cases, female teackers have been compelied to find homes in the cabins of the colored people. 1o most parts of people, will be ent of!, for the present, tion with the white rae decided improvemen & vuriety of causes, sehools for (reedmen are my parts of the country. of peorle bave detel report 4 rapid advancement upon the kindier n people, wherever this could be done. £ tho South, whoever attempts to teach tuis from friendly assoct report, however, ough the operation g In some places, the to lnbor for no planter who wili not We are happ; this respect. rwised sustain schools or their children; and planters, Without re. spe tueir Ecelesiastical relutions, to Southern churches, regurd of diff 1 te religious principles, are no laborers, iu order 10 retain them in service. culty. TI calling for teachers for iment. with source both d division of sent| , have veen, and siili are, elation of Southern Presbyterians, be r 10 the General Assembly and to the fread people in commu nion with their churehes, has been a constant hinderance in the condnet of our work. There were colored communicants, and the great body of them mast no be found awmong the ireedmes. Alwost eve od to tie Assembiy of 1860 noarly 14,000 church in the South bad its colored mwembers, who worshiped with the white thein. ‘usually having pert of the audience-room assigned Wy Where there was a number sutlicient to justify, or 8 spirit of lberality to necompl erected for their henefit—such cants golng into Jegnl corporation to hold ehurch proper of white Elders. bave offered themw the chapels fo,merly ocen braned of the white chure connection with nently J other Preabyteriana, viz tieal control of th The iug pre of the brethren o tenching the bap ust wnd solati ted. i iu accordance with the islt it houses of worship ‘were number of the white communi ¢ organization with the sl ty. and secure a session the white Christans pled by thew, as a . provided they rotain their Bome have expressed o ment, but the great ma s state of things. siuee the or v, the Committee bas found what may be duty iv the casg. nterfere in the congregatios better times, holdiug and nd order of our Church of the fruit God gave them istry, 4 Lamittes eannet consent to of Preshyterian treedmen to be lost to +an offurt o save ther what us o be b cognized rig! s organizations and ecclesias r own ehooxing » of the diflicalty that we have heard of he ihat we ehull give tho weas for the support Iu some instancs South. Uiy held an afternoon session | culeated by our | Miselonaries to seek military | st form n | of these missions fato the hands of the Southern churelios, and let them conduct and control the work according to their ow Viows—so reachivg the freedmen through Southern churche and effurts have been made 1o raise funds upon this pl The Committee in free to express the couviction, that o | ehureh could be brought to eonsent so directly to support | sebism in the Preabyterisn body, by giring its funds to the | control of the Southern Assembiy—s thing bardiy v oted—still it would fuil because of the difficulizes wei D! ¢ freedmen, with their present teelings, would uot, i great numbers, accept this solution. |~ Alarge number of the freedmen are profossors of religion | yet who can read the military orders issued to control the | marrisge and fawily relations, and kuow that these orders have o be insisted upon by our missionaries, and not see that there is a degradation from which these freedmen are to be raised, requiring the whoie power of the churcli—eise their vices will sweep them awsy ! | lumany parts of the ticld, already, unprincipled men are | furnisbing the freedmen with iutoxicating drinks at a p | in order to wrest from theta the w pad for | Jabor. Disease, vioience und vice ar the thousasd. 1 Last Octobe A plan for the_ establishms the education of free istry for the colore harter for college 1o be liva. under control of o se 5, with the restriction thet the shall be minisgers or members of f the Preshyterian Churcd bolding Calvinistic Secretary, with the consent of the Com- weepiug thy iller of North Carolina t of & vinistic m to procare a o oine patt i North tuntiug Bonrd « | mittee, eucouraged this effort, and advised an appii- cation to the Lezislature of North Carolina for such n charter ax wonld secure such Fresbyterisn s is deemed suflicient in our Northern o promising Mr. Miller il moral support cousistent With the dutien of the Committee and the posiure of the enterprise. 5o encouraged, e went forward. aud on the 17th of March au | act was passed, by a two-thirds mojority of both Houses of the | Legisiature, incorporating ten wen by name os & | Trustees of the ** Freedmen’s College of North Ceroline. These Trustees are allowed to increase the Board to 4% wei- bers, with the limitation thet they are to e members of some | brach of the Presbyterian Church. This Board organized at Statesville, N. C., oi the 4th of April; aceepted the charter, | and appointed Mr. Miller the General and Financial Agent. [The above is morely a synopsis of the leading points in | the report.] | Dr.Vanl We, the nu ke presented the following protest: ratened, repectfolly protest against what we deem to be the wichievous and erroneous judgment of the | | General Assemily ia suspending the Commissioners from the rea privileges ns mewbers of this body for the following Teasois First: By this act the Assembly has violated the fund mental prinesples of its 0wn organization, and vitisted its ow integrity as the highes: Judicatory o Presbyterian Chure! | Itis decided in Chapter 12 of the *Form of Governmeat, tbat the Geveral Assembiy ticular churches of tiis denomination. And. again, the eral Assembly **slial 1s from cach Presbytery.” It canuot be de. n ‘, ime th sentatives were excluded from | the Aseembly, the cbu composing tae Presi | Louisvitle wero. and an integral part of the Pr Charch, and bly by a simple resolution, | adopted und { the previous questions with- | out debat rehes from ali participa » ceedings, ot n tume when the business u ation was of vital importauce to the said ohure! its pr sid puch a course of action there is Bo warrant in the Constitution 1 and 10 precedent in the bistory of the Church. ~ The attempt | oJustity it by tho usages of legislative and other political as- seinblies s, ii the judgment of the undersigied, utter! T analog] Dbetwoen because. in the first place, there 18 0o pro legisiative bodies or other secular assem rules of human invention, sud the Court of J ized under and bound by the Laws of Christ as expounded it ity own written Constitution, And because, secondly, if suck an v aid evist, it bias been violated i this case 1 the fol- | particulars Joi of its owD committees o commissions, and report, the Assembly had already 3 ers from the Preshytery of Louis- entitled to their seate. \ e and other secular assembltes, wh btained is coatested, they o retain tueir places in the body and to s proceedings untii the case is fully decided Assombly as virtaally pronounced a judicial Pre Louisviile withvut ob- sersing any of the form refully prescribed by the Constitition, and so essential t the due sdministratio Justioe, aud, in the opiaion of the uudersigued, Is rendered the more irregular and u pr i of the fa: p A that, by i questic tion'of 1he resolnt were denied @ hearing before either in tueir own behalf or in belnlf of the represent, and this disre tae A of judicial forms s iurther aggravated fact that, 10 the resoiutions excloding the Commissic ts, the Assembly itdorsed unsustained public r ministerial character and standing of oue of the this indorsed Lo agaist the Presb 3d. Tue facts alleged against the Presbytery of Lontsville do ot involve any beresy nor Justity the excly the churches composig said Preshytery from the feliowship of Tnasmiuol as all 57oods o Councils, siuee smposed ot uainspired and —the right 1o pub. st the delive the eharch of Christ, ! the Apostios, * being . may ert, and wany haveer and_ protect neils belong suck synods member of the foundation of been disputed, except by deliverances and urder of the € Louiss lle have prot 1ot bavisg been tr, WoOOTGIng ted, an Dt it the req d which d to the t : v their tic * Form of G establislied in tory upon the chare Louiss ilie fron that which, ac tution was not obligatory upon the | undersigned, as uswarrasted and alarniiag | power, | For the foroz Christ_ by virtu arpation of g and other reasons, in the nawme of Jesus of th cured to them o the Constitu tion, and in the di 5t oblig d the purity aud peace of the cburch, the uudersigued do Solemaly protest against thi wholo proceeding as being uncoi stitational and re: leslated to bring the lawfu anthority of this assewbiy into con to produce alienation, and to defeat the eud for walch ¢ sembly was originuly organized, viz . that it might con of union, peace. correspondence and mutual 0on . smiong all our churcaes, yd. Vas Dyk For J. 7. Anderson, Mar o 0. W. , W. M. Furgusos, J, L. Yootis, L P. 1 . Lsasc D, James,Joba i1 Travis, Thos. P. Brac Thompson recd thit any other Commissioners who wis report should have an opport Galloway of Columbus, Oliic 1 to speak upon the He claimed that the majority of inherent nght to protect itsell 1t, wnd in the present case it was 1 nct regardless of the sentimer 1d_allow these Louisville ¢ It was the simplest caso in A 1w Yas agl gi the the floor and p Louigville Presbytery. this Assembly find an i itrage and ins. | demanded that they al notion that the missioners to be present. world. He referred to the aetion of Congress in refusiug ! to admit Southern Representatives as a precedent for | keeping 8 man out of his seat while his action is being | passed upon. ‘The Kev, Mr. Ferguson of Zanesville, Ohio, who is ‘ correspondent of The Cincunmats Inquirer, wnd & good Conservative Chaplain, tried to interrupt Mr. Gallowny | a speech into the latter's time, but he was | d to order. Mr. Galioway resumed that he didn't belicve in the dactrine of allowing s man to eall you a tyrant and | scoundrel, and then asking him to dinner. The Louis ville Committee have called us tyrants and hereties, re- marks faiatly echoed by Dr. Boardman of Philadelphis. | They had come here defiantly and it was mere sentiment | and stuff to talk about their not being heard when they | bad scattered their pamphlets everywhere. | Atthis point the Moderator announced the special order, and at Mr. Galloway’s suggestion his remarke were temporarily . Dr. Vermilye of the Dutch Re- formed Chureh General Synod was introduced, anddeliv- ered an address of congratulation to the Assembly from Lis own denomination, He had been pleased in past years to meet with the Presbyterian Asscmbly, and wae | always rejoiced to meet with “them. IHe referred to the harniony apparently existing between a majority of the 014 Sclioo! and the whole of the New School, and said the marrisge settloment between them could not be far off, He alfo spoke eloquentiy of the unios of the visible Church agaivst the progress of Romanism in this couutry. Dr. Stanion responded in a felicitous strain and the A sembly shortly after adjourned until afternoon. 1n the afternoon Mr. Galloway resumed Lis remarks at some length. He did not intend that Rebels should steal | the flag of the chureh or the country. He quoted from Dr. Boardmay in 1858 wherein he proposed to exclude & synod from the General Assembly in precisely the same way as here designed. He was very severe on the faction sought to break down the acis of past General As- semblies. Elder Reinboth of Camden, N. J., excited some merri- ment by reading o series of resolutions declaring that the Genersl Assemblies of five years past had been guilty of great error in attacking the minority here represented, fnd resolving to exchange all such proceedings for the und inje mptly ¢ thinking about or questioning under any circumstaice the wikdom of the present minority. Dr. Hornblower of N. J. and Dr. McLean then had o slight word passaze on the action of the New-Jersey Synod, referring to the Declaration and Testimony. “The Rev. Mr. Jones of Delaware protested sgainst the exclusion of the Louisville Commissioners, and the Assew- bly adjoursed. y {n dm New School Assembly, to-day, the morning pro- cecdings were occupied in listening 10 a communication | from the Congrezational Society of Vermont, and from ! the Free Chureh of Seotlsnd by letter aud through its representative, the Rev, Dr. McCosh. E Church Ercction Fund question excited some de- bate in the afternoon, Mr. Russell Scarritt of St. Louis ""')mmg 1o reserve $100,000 a8 a sort of capital stock, to e securely invested, and the balance to be loaned in sums not 1o exceed $3,000 to any one chureh, aud not fora longer period than ten years, Dr. Humphrey defended the Committee’s report. ~Dr. Clark opposed it, and sug- gested that the whole surplus now on hand should be | loaned out in sums of not over §1,000 each. Dr. Williams of Pittsburgh, one of the Cowmmittee, sustained the report. This debate wag quite interesting, and pending the ques- tion, the Assembly adjourned 9 rrow, & report of the Commit case i promised. ey Proceedings of the Presbyterian General Assem- ies —The Louisville Prestytery Case—Pre- sentation of Reporis The Louisville Com- tee on the Louisville 8B W missioncrs Kefuse to Appenr. S1. Lovws, Mo., Thursay, II‘ 24, 1966, The proceedings of the Old-School Assembly of the Preshyteran Church to-day gusisted mainly of the pre- ation and reading of the Feport of the Committee on Louisville Proshytery case, | The report reviews the declaration and testimonr put forth by that hody, considers it an evidence of genized uspiracy against the Church, and concludes with series | ot amee which declare the Preshvtery of Louisville dis- | solvew tery of Louisville from the exercise of their rights ard | represent i one body ali the 1l cousist of an equal delegution of | en the right | | proval of the ©1 | them int m away by | record, and prohibiting any future General Assembly from | i | redu A new Preghrtery is constitwed to be ealled by the same ocetpy the same terrtory and have care of the same churchos—the said Presiytery to be composed of so many Ministers and Elders as iha!l subscribe to the disap- aration sid Testimony of the Louis- General Assembly sville Preshyte new Presbysery. and sub- wo months of ita onza ville Pre Al Ministers of = 5 a th i app: tion, their pastoral relation: et the care of this As: bly shall be dissolyed disclaims oy intention or disposition to disturb the existing relationsof the ehurches, or of ruling elders or privat hors, put_rather desires to protect them in the enjo t of thar rights and privileges in the charches of their ol aginst men who would seduce s abandc Asseribly s offecd a sul 1 Testimony,” and urging ary & forhear agitation of the sub- rch, and to report to in the premises, by the General As- Dr. ¥ seseion DrThomas made a strong speech Comumittee, oceupying the 3 declined an invitation by efend the action of the Pres- & i & Our foreigzn now over 2 Several of West adron il henceforth be kuown as the ron, te Asiatic s the new name for the squadro vessels the squadrons have Indin or Fiying Squ North Atlantie qud East Indien Squadron, thelrazilian Squadrou s to be caled the Soath Atlantic, aud theold Atlantic Squadron will now be known as the Atlantic Cost Squadron. A new squadron is | to be formed under the nase of the North Pacific, with the sloop-of- war Lackawanna for its flagship. The crulsing gronnds of the sumeraus saadrons have been extonded #0 48 to cmbrace Afries, Australimnd the various isiands of the Pa s, .t is understood to be the intention vy Departmont o fit out for foreign serviee o nutw- the new serew frigtos of the Neshwmiay, Madawasha a attanooga class, ad as $00n as they can be placed in seagoing order tuey will b at onoe dispatebed 1o the stations assigued them. Tiie following is an accrate list of tho vessels composing the various squad o tae United States, showlng where each vessel was at been renmed and consoli ortugal. 0% perted at Toulon | Toulon Sroreatip Lisbon Guard.... Sioresiip Lishon Purvevor Storeatiip earoute “Ticonderoga. Serew Toulon nanduigua Beraw Soatuampton Kearsage Sorew Lisbon Total... 107—= vessels. In addition to the vasels enumerated above, the new steam- frigate Chattanooga, ¥ guss, and the gunboat Shamrocs, 11 e, will shortly be dspatched to join this squadron, fon-clwl monitor Mimtonomol is also to proceed to Europe on special duty, and lspow waiting at Halifax for the Assist- taut Secretary of the Savs. BIATIC SQUADRON r-Admirs Hixey . Beti, tummunlm; Head g, Chiua. | Acting Batavia. Moug Kong. o A veasels. This 5quadron 8 t bo largely increased, and a gumber of vesmels ate now being Btted out for it; among them i3 the new donbie-ender Monovicy now nearly rowds for soa at Washing ton. The gunboat Lshuclot is also intended for service ia tho Asiatic Squadros. SOUTH PACITIC SQUADEON gansos, commanding. Head: | Total.. who do , titate, strongly con- | f | dayst30clock. The how | Mme. Do Lussas, isa | mensurate with its me Acting Rear-Aduminl Gro. ¥, arters, Panawas, N. G ¥ eusels G [ Reported at Powhatas (fag 2 Valparaiso. | Faralloner 6 Storeship. Caliao, Fredonia 2 Storeship Callao, | 10 Paddie-weeel. Callao. 1 = Serew. Caliao, | 23 Sailing sloop Panama. 10 Paddie-wheel. Papama. Wateree, 13 Paddie-whe Pagama. | Total..... vt eee. 938 vessels, NCRTH PACIFIC 8QUADEON, Commodors Jom: KODGERS, ouml:nmlmg temporarliy. ‘Healquasters, San Fraucisco, Cal. Vewels Cu Clam Reportedat | Vanderbilt (fag Papama. Tuscarora Pavama. Laucastor . San Francieco. oek i ¥ ‘4 i e 3 Cyate. ... g Dacotal L] Derew.” T 9 vessels. Tho s Lackawanua is 1o be the u‘\ North-Pacifie squadron. and Commodors Henry Will 0 08¢ 15 ber 1o take the command 1u room of Commodore Kodgers, who wili return North SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. V. Godon, 1 En route for U. 8. Serow. Paddle whoel Berew. Rio de la Plata. Serew. Rio de Ia Plata, Serew. ta. Serew, Rio de la Plata. Storesbi Ko Janeiro, Maraobam. Lo do la Plata. Ltio Janciro. P, Paddle-wheel, +o... 100 guns, 10 vessels. NOLTH ATLANTIC SQUADEOY Acting Rear Aduiral JAR:s PALMER Commanding, Headquar- ters 3t Thomas, W. 1 Reported at 1 envels. “ Clan Rocde Laland (flag.) Crusing. i . Now-York. Macki W : Monoug:hel g | Winooski .. . | Augusta Paddle wheel. Bueavilie. 1 Paddle wieel, Loa % Sarew Florids 7 Paddie-wheel Total W 9 vessels. " ATLANTIC COAST SQUADROY, Commodors Josrrn Laxyay, Commanding. Norfolk, Va. Cl Headquarters Reported o Vewels G s, Agowam (fag 10 Paddie-wheel. Port Koyal, 8.C. Tgoauy. 12 Padd'e wheel, Charleston, 8.0 Chicopes .10 Paddle-wheel. Wilm'gton,. Conemaugh 4 Paddie-wheel. Norfoik, Va. Yantic LB Serew. ufort, N. C. Lenapee. .10 Paddie wheel. ¥t. Moaroe, Squando. .. 72 loaclad. Charleston, Fewels Gus. ' Clas. Reported at Entells (Flag . 5 Paddie-Wheel. Pensacola, Fi Potomac. 42 Fri Pensacola, i Ma' asks. 8 Paddlo-wheel. Apalachicolu. Fla, Muscools. 10 Paddie-wheel. Koy-West, Fia. Paul Jones.. addle-wheel, T Tallapoosa Chocirs Total...... LBG——T vossels. NAVAL ACADEMY FRACTICK SQUADRON. Fowels. Gune. Class. Keported at Norfolk, V. ‘Annapolis, Md Annnpolis, Md Norfoik, Va. Serew. 2 Paddle-wheel, Paddiewheel, Hling ing Sloop. l'lddh‘-wlwl. Reported at ., Portsmouth, N H. Sailng Ship-of-the-Line, New. York. Ship-of-the. Line, Boston Sbip, ‘Philadelphia. Ship, Baltimore. Mare Isld. Cal. g sloop, Norfolk, Va. 1257 vessels. — The Theaters. Mrs. Wood's benefit performance last evening, at the Olympic Theater, waa very largely sttended, and was en- | tirely successful. The same plays will be repeated to-night— “Ciuderella” azd " The Loan of a Lover "—Mrs. Wood ap- pearing in both. A Matinée performance will be given at the Broad- way Theater to-day. Miss Menken will appear in *The French Spy.” To-night Miss Menken will play—in addition to ** The French Spy *—William, in * Biack-Eyed Susan, ' uud will thus close her epgagement. Coustellation.. Total.. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams will make their last | appearance at the Winter Garden to-night. The final performances of the season take place this afternoon and this evening ut the Circus. All the agile per formers will perform. M. Croueste, the able clown, takes Lis bevefit in the evening. A very interesting event is also promised for this evening, ot the new French Theater—namely, the inaugura- tion of that Temple of the Muses. Messrs. Juignet and Drivet superintend the first enterprise. A dramatic perform- auce will be . “Nos Alliees"—the original of * Bosom Friends,” played some time ogo at Wallack's—and *Le Rendezyous Bourgeois,” & one-act opers Bouffe by Nicolo, are to be presented. The performance will gommence at# oelock. The usual aftgruoon perforwance at Barnuw's Mu- | the new and olegant theater in Fourteonth seum should ot be overlooked by persons desirous of having thewr emotions lacerated by the spectacle of Uncle Tom's sor- rows and resiguation, or inclined to langh at Mra. Howard's Topsy. Tue evening and afternoon wluru:ncu are identi cal Christy's Minstrels give their nsual weekly matinde, to-dny, ot their Fifth.ave, Opers House, on Twenty-fourth-st. W again witnessed the entire representation of ** It ever too Late to Mend," at Wallack's Theater on Thurs- The pisy bas been materiaily sbortesed; but there is still too muek of the bounding savage, while the prison scene is marred by the almost entire excision of Haws. The per- formauce, Lowever, goes very smoothly off, Mre. Jenoiags ap- | pears a5 Susan, and plays—as always—with winning grace and ug. Too great praise cannot be awarded to the scenery which this drama is presented. 'That of the tourth act is more than beautifsl—it is memorable, Mr. Holston, by the way, greatly distinguishes Limself by bis persorstion of Orawley in this piece. It has rarely been our fortuge to wit- noss & parsonation so truthfally conceived and so evenly elab- orated. T‘ o —— - | m SIGXOR FOSSATI'S BENEFIT MATINEE. The operatic matinée announced by Signor Fossati for Wednesday morning, at Wallaok's Theater, and postponed on account of the sicknass of Mile.De Gebele, took piace yoster- was not crowded, but was well filied by a very fashionable and intelligent audience, The programme consisted of two acts of an unpublished opera, eomposed by Signor Antonio Barili; called * Una Nocke en Sevdia,” which | was performed outire in Megico, with great success. It would be utterly anfair to pass any Judgment upon this work of Signor Barilt's from the programme of yesterlay. The orchestra was so balthat we ean scarcely understand how Mr Barilt could Lave heard their abominalle and disrepu- table bungling. aod il keep his seat. Of the overture wo can only judge by its subjects in their mere ontline—for there was no filling out through the ineapacity of the players. ‘These are certain good contrast. We think the form is som: by the number of subjoots, which necessitates several auti- climaxgs. The openiug chorus is popul its character aud tue duo of Ozphas Clhildren is truly charmiog in its melody, aod full of the true Spanish character. This duoisa gem. The Romauza for Soprano, sang with wuch spirit by tever and brilliant number. and re- od much applause. The duo for Contralto aud Bass is also & well made aud characteristic cowposition, and was well sung by Mdlle. De Gobelo aud Signor Fossati. fanlty, caused | The Tenor Romonza. by Mr. Farley, is u very beantifal sub- | | ject, and was sung by that gentleman in a very chaste and ad- mirable manner, but Mr. Farlay lacks very much ia impulse and dash, Tho quartette, which closes the act, is one of the very best compositions in the opera. It is full of variety, verv welodious, well barmonized, and fall of effective counterpoiut. The prelude of the second act is melodious in outline, and if tho orchestration had beex flled out by competent players, it might have proved acceptable. As it was, it appeared too frivolous. Tho Soldiers’ Chorus is ajvery spirited and melo- dious movemest, and Lad it been sung with more power it uave heen encorsd, as the eomposition deserved. The renade and duo, for Tenor and Basso, is both well made and effectively contrasted, The Serenade is very sweet and me. | Todions, and the bass and solo is very quaiat and characteris. | tie. 1t was o well sung by Mr. Farley and Signor Fossati, that it gaized a hearty encors. The concluding duo, soprano d tenor, is a very charming and effective composition, and was exeeedingly well sung. The work, as we bave said before, is full of talent. Itis melodious, musicianly, and its sentiment is guite true in char- acter. Wo judge that it is well instrumented, but the per- formance was so execrable that every ides of the composer was bemuddied in the most wonderful manner. We kope to Lear the entire opera p rmed before loug in a manner com- The second part opened with a symphony by Prof. Janotta. | Our descriptive powers fail in the endeavor to portray the character of this work. It is no more a symphony thanitisa eactuela. and it is no wore & eackuela than it is an oratorio. It is, fo fact, ome of the most commonplace pot-pourris that we ever beard, and was really an insult to the public, when presented with 50 much pretentious assumption. It contains nothing worthy of putting upon paper, and we are afraid that even the charm of faultless white kids will not save it from the contempt it justly merits. Signor Fossati sang taroughout like the excellent artist be is. and we trust that his benefit matinée proved a faancial success ENGLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATER. Au English Opera gompany, under the direction of Mr. H. Draper, will commence @ Summer season of opers at . near Sixth- ave.. ou Monday eveping uext, May 27, The opera chosen for the initial coneert is named “Doctor Alcastara,” written by M. Eicbberg of Boston, where it has been performed, ac- cordiag to an anouncement, over one hundred times. Such & rau is surely an ovidencs of extraordinary success, aud also of great popular merit. The artists who will appear in this opera are Miss Caroline Richings, Miss Zeila Harrison, Mrs. Marie Mozart, Mr.Wam. Castle, Mr. Edward Seguin and Mr. Peakes. The chorus and orchiostra will be carefully selected, and the performauce will o under the direction of My, Julius Eichberg. the composer f the opera. SEVENTH SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. o seventh Sunday Evening Concert will take place at Irving Hall to-morrow eveniog, on which oceasion the following artists will appear: Mrs, Helen Campboll, Miss Zeida Harrison, Mr. Castle, Mr, Campbell and Mr. George W. Morgan, with Mr. G. W. Colby as accompanist. Thess con- certs Lave grown so much in favor with the public that the two last concerts have been crowded to overflowing. FIRST SPRING-TIDE SINGING FESTIVAL. 1 consequence of the destruction of the Academy of Maste, this most interesting performance, designed and ; being carried ot by Mr. €, Jerome Hopkins, will be given at Cooper Instisute next Friday and Saturday afternoons. The snle of tickets has been so large that the Hall of the inatitate is too small to accommodate the bolders thereof. Two con corts, therefore, will be given at the above place on Friday and Saturday afternoons nest. e —— The La Pierre House, Philadelpbia, we learn, has been leased by Messrs. Baker & Furley of thar city, and the whole establishment clegantly refurnished and beautifully re- fitted and prepared for the comfort and luxury of the traveling public. ————— AMUSING INCIDENT. A lady came to our office to have a tooth extracted. After examining the tooth, we administered the gas, and in Jess than & minute she dropped asleep and we extracted the tooth, On waking she was asked to vacate the chair for another pationt, and take a seat at the table. After waiting some time, and not offeriug to pay, we, as a gentie reminder, asked her to add her name to the scroll. “Why 1" said the lady. when are you going to take outmy tooth ! The tooth had been out 10 minutes! The same unconsciousness, o far as pain is concerned, is experienced where we extract from 10to 15 teeth with a sivgle dose of gas. COLTON DENTAL A8s0CIA- 0N, No, 14 per Institute, New-York. [Advertisement. | e — AUGUSTA. Ga., May 25, —Cotton quiet dling, 35@370. S CHARLESTON, 8, (.. M ending May 24, 1,070 bal baley irregular; Mid- 25.—Cotton_unsettled and advane- iddling, 35 @37¢. sales of the week receipts, 1,318; exports, 1,030; Mid- ay 24, ing: Middling to Striot 07 stock on hand, 10,500 SAVANNAH, May 25.—Cotton irregular and advaveing Al i aae . rooeipts during. the week ending. Ml 2,360 bales; exports, 1,966; stook on band, 13,39, sidiperbotm MARRIE DOUGLAS=DEWEY—At Plainfield, N. J.. on Wednesda) 1866, by the Rev. T. Brown, Chas. A. Douglas of Frauklin, Mary . Dewey of the former piace. No cards. FULLER—BENEDICT ~In Brookiyn, on Thursdsy evening, May 24, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. st the residence of the ‘nu: g father, Fred Augustus Fuller, jr., of this fll{. formerly of James- town, N. Y& to Cornelia Ludiow, eldest daughtes of K. 8. Benedict, s, KALDENBERG—WARTH—At 8t. Matthew's Church, on Thrs: ‘du, May 24, by the Rev. Dr. Barden, Frederick Jlin: Keldeuber, 0 Mive B Sophia Warth, elest daughter of Johi W. War all of this city. McCABE—MILLER—On Thorsday. May 24 at Trinity Choreh, N. Y., by the 3 1. Datton. hn McCabe to M. Elizabeth, duughter of Heory W. Miller, esq., all of Brookny, N.Y. No cards PARFT—SUTPHEN— At Trinity Chapel, on Thurstay. May 24, by the e Wil Pre of Band Suunw, Wi Thomar Duskls ret essie H., duog! of the Iate | 3 e T ool Dol st R T RICHARDSON—HERMANCE~On 7 uesdsy, May 22 at the res- fookiyn, F D to g o oF Claverack, Cor. Lo . ¥, Nocards. SAYERS—CLEMENT—On Thursday evening. . dence of the bride. by the bride s brother. nlfll bert Clewent o Haloeaburgh, .. David Sayers o' Melss Clesent, both of New-York. TAYLOR—-WEIL—On Wednesdsy. May 23, by the Rev. W H. Booie. Edwin Taylor to Sarah, daughter of Henry Weil, esq., il DIED. CLAPP—in Chicago. of ption. on Sunday. May 13, Mary Y 0% ite of Nicho. in the 38d year of ber Taylor MeMalion, wite of Nicho.as D, Clapy. o FROST—0n Fridey. M Luther W. and Geors Funersl frou e (ather » reside 24 o'clock p. . Traine leave foot of Liberty returning at 4 o'cloch . W FROST—in Poughherps Henry = Fror. eduesdny. May 2, Anm E., her Inte lock. wnd XY, from 1 o fathes, Joiatien at 11 o'clock net, Thomas 1. Jones, son of the late N. Y. ‘members of the Fire Department ‘st the Rev. Dr. Littiejohn's Church Montague-sis., Brookiyn, { the faily, and t ttond the funer Nutt. fn the 5Tth Ji ear of bis are. dny, 27th fnat.. &t o clock p. B, clevor, varied in character and offering | funers!, @ Suuday, 27th iust., a¢ 2 o'eiock p. m., at the residence of hed wother, No.3 Van No (Chutiewst) Tue rowmaius wil be taken £5 Plainfield far interment te day following. SKIDMORE—On Tuuraday, the 34 inst., Joshes C.Skidmors, 3 hieage. Tho tioode of e fasiy aro invited to stiend s . iatives asd friands of the (amily ago invited to attend her huis faneral, from late revidence 3 Grest Neck, L 1., on Sunday, the 27th inet., CEREUS" s tho swsetast “bosom friend” » lady oan have. Dr. Dilienback ON IMPURE ATR A3 A PREDISPOSING CAUSE OF PHTHISIS —CONSUMPTION. Lerres No V. To the Editor of Tha New- York Trivune. fou aud Serofuls degrade and ruin the samine of ous race. cace Thay apare uaither age, sex, rauk nor oon d their ravages to svary climate. From ths frozes North 1o the sunuy South this destroyiag angel has (ound ita vietims 098 of the principal cviwes which more than any other leads Lo the davelopment of Tubercular Consampiion is 4 deficiett supply of pare air. More sspecially Is this tre among the inliabitante of us largs sities and manufactaring towns. 1t i u well eatablished law of the. human eonomy *hat 80 loug ae the oxygen we breathe is in due pes- portion to the excess of carbon {n the syste, the blood remaing pure. sad nourishing, a0d uaither Sarofuls nor Cousamption can originate u such & condition. But whon the equilibrium is distarbed by dimin® iaking the supp'y of oxyzen. respiration fuils in the performance of its beaithy fanctions; the carbonaceous waste or dead matier sccumu” latingin the m, instend of beiug expelied by the lungs, is retained in the biood, aud th subsequent finsl deposit of tabercies in the living tiswies takes place, entailing bectic wasting and decay—in short, alt the morbid phenomens unbappily so well known under the nam of Serofuls, Tabarcular Conscmption, Pithisis, sud finaily desth. In healthy reaplcatton thare is throwu off from the ivuge s haif pound or more of aolid earbon or thirty ounees of cerbouic urid gos, and about & piak of water, daily. In proportion ss this procest 1s - torrupted, tha blaod becouies albuminous, it loses ils vitalisiog powet, and the awimilativ functions, oc the power of couverting the foed int biood, is »ssentially weakensd—all of which has a dirsct tendeuey to uadesmin the constitational energies of the syster, and iaduew Uit gussa. dapression of the powers of life which strongly favora the eazly production of tubsrcular disease. A wriking il ustration of this priucipla is sforded in the ease of wild animals contined i mmagories, and breathing, e they conatently must, o o ced stmosphere, They pine, waste away and dis, snd on examination ruvesl the existence of tubercles in the ongs. INo livinz organism can, for any zrest length of time, maintain & hea'thy axistence without constantly renewed and freah aupplies of puresir. This iy uot ouly true # the case of inferior animals, but eminently teue in the cass of homyn beings. Taillors, shoemakers, williners, deasmakers, book-keepers, clerks and others, whose occups tion requires thea to be incessantly euployed in close rooms. for many hours during the day,tbreathing s stmosphere whish has airaady bose rospirad over and ovar again. are awong the number who furuish e~ nually a sadiy largs class of victims ta Consumption. Noc is this brae ouly among the business and laboriaz claswes of our population. The mots opulent and weathy classes suffer equally from inattention te this important sobject. Multitudes live snd die from year to your i roous from which the pure sir and light which God kes 80 boustifuily given s cacefally shut out. Soume who do not object to air by day, e sard it raioous and deseuctive to heskh by pight, aud close every door, window and aperturs tirpveh which the precious eloment may find eatrance. To spend our lives, my resder, in 8 free, unconfined stmos” phers by day, 18 not suongh. 1 we would preserve lifeand avoidCon- sumption with its endiess train of horrors, the air Ui our sleeping spart- ments should be as pore aod unsullied as the open air fteell. Itis sumprisicg indead that thero should be suck u instinctive dread in the minds of many in regard to ight ir. God eertainly intended thet we should brexthe purs air by night sa well ssday. et every expe. dient ta resorted to to anst out from the panting, craviog orzenism this pabuinm of 1ife. Our dwelliogs in which we reside may be vever so. elegant, comtortably and luxuriantly furmished; cleacliness the most perfect, tasta the wost exquisite way relgn within; the spartments spacious and numeros; and yet unless pare and fresn supplies of air ba of tha appointments, all the rest will go for nothing. Thiak of i for = moment, ye lovers of close doars and windows, every breath of air you taspire, you consume & portion of the Oxygen the vital principle of the atmospbers, and in retura tirow off from the lungs Carbosie acld gas, an elament 40 destructive to life that animals wheo confined in it eannot live but a few motionts. Thousands of precious lives are sacrificed tirough ignorance and in- attention to this important principle. Ovr rooms, sud particularly our aieeping apariments, in which we epend so great a portion of our lives, should be liberally supplied with ceiseless currents of ewset, unadalterted air. As beantifu! fowers fade, wither and die wheo de_ prived of light and water, s0 will the aye lose its brillisacy aad the chsek its glow of health and beanty when deprived of pare air. [ bave alteady oxtended my remarks, and if 1 have said more thaa bas seemed necessary, it is because | paiufully feel the westimable toi- portance of corrset views on this subject. Dr. Dillenback's work on Conssmption is for sule by WILLIAM H. WOOD & Co., No. 61 Walkerat. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Philadelphis. and by the authior. Sent by mail, o of postage, om the reesipt of $3. D-. Dillenback ca ba consulted on all dissases of the Chest, Throst and Lungs at bis New-York office, No. 113 Niuthat., few doors woe, of Broadway, on THURSDAY aod FRIDAY of esch week. Boston office, No. 3 Bolfinch-st., where all communications shoold be el dressad. "~ To Capitalists and Others, FOR SALE—The whole ot & portion of & valuable ESTATE, con- sisting of 1,040 acess of hill Iaud, of which 175 acres are under cultiva- tion, and the balance covered with s thriving growth of hard woed, sitated upon the north sids of Long Taland, %4 miles from New.York, and approaching to within one-quarter of & wile of the Loag elesd Railway. Price for the whole $35 per acte. The soil s a frisble, clayay loam, highly rroductive, and perfectly adsptable to fruit-growiug. as well as to all other cultares. At different points ou the property are deposits of excellemt brick clay and esad. Nover failing spriogs of th purest water break ot npen three sides of the estate, and furnish ample supplies for Sbe formation of trout ponds, the irrigation of buildings, kc. There 14 aiso & Coalybeate spring of high medicinal properties. The climate, through the soil being natarally underdraiued, is re markably heaithy, and entiely free from bilious or malarious fevers. Upon the caltivated portion of the estate ate & larze Farm Houss, two cottages for laborers, barn, carriage-bouse and other outbaildings. Communication with New-York four times per diem. Frota ita nearness to the city, its many fine building #ices. healthi- neas of the climate, virtues of the water aud otber natural advantages, the estate is highly susceptivie of being divided into country seste oF farms, or the establishment of Sanitary er Indastrial Institutions. For further particulars apply to the proprietor, at the office of Messrs. STARR & RUGOLFS, B | Lokl ot Attorueys. 0 Weliat Wholesate and Retail, AGENTS FOR ROGERS'S STATUARY GROUPS, Mlustrative of incidents connected with the War; most besstiful 15 esach. E. V. HAUGHWOUT & Co. Now. 489, 490 aod 492 Broadway, Corver of Broowe-st. Deatoess and Discharges trom the Lax Radically Cured, by the use of the receatly invented Vegetable extract OTITINE, Price, $1 50 abottle. Forsale by al! Druggists. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washiogton-si., Bostoa Wholessls Agonts, Waiches and Jewelry Of all descriptions for SALE by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broad- ¥, one door below Canal-st. Georgin Pine. We are prepared to furvisk every description of the sbove, sswn or ewn, for domestic use and for shipwent, promptly and on the mest favorable teruis. BRADFORD & RENICK, No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. Medieal I|glnm The oNLY treatment that CURES CATARKH. No snuffing, in- Jjocting, nor inbaling, but s wethod st once orziua', safe sud efectusl, adapted to wil cases, and at o price within the reach of all. The HYDROKONION, dis complete in case. With ne. directions, ke, junent by express to sny address pon receint of price, 813, Ad- dress. ply to. C. M. BROCKWAY, No. €3¢ Brosdway, N. ¥. id Eyes Made New. wesing without Spectacles, Docior edicine. Pampblet mailed fres. tg Rdiress E/B. FOOTE. M. . No. 119 Hroudway. New York. Medical Conmon Sense, 40 popes— | | lisirations. §1 5. Sent by mail r"'vywl!l!.roi . Coptents Tables sent free. Ad- $m.J.. o e B BOTE. A Do No. 1,10 Brosdway, New- ork. Cousaltations free, daily. from 9o m. to§p. m. Tnwaiids ot & die- tance may consult by letter. 3 i Comfort aud Cure for the Ruptared. i tee. Addrose E. K. FOOTE, M. No. 1,130 Brosdw: New Vork . Leaky Roofs Cured wit FLL V'S INDIA RUBBER Send for PAINT, aud warmanted | from 1 to 2 T foot. Cir- cular. ELLERY & Met AT ). 5% Grand-ot, Kecp BARTLE OLAR REFRIGERA- TOR, Wh wnd Retwil by G. F. MERKLEE, sole manafscturer for New-York. No. 77 Bleed rusdw: Pl e 1 in ., it, friction 1ol uses. For clrcular, e e HICKS ENOINE Co P ® No ¥ Libeniyat. S Miller's NESS 0L PREPARED HARNESS Ol 0 [ Nos. 12 AND 20 CEDARST.. p .ufix—l-v' ! Buuer: M.wn!'fiw --u-hn.dnu;.,-nh Stand, T £ HERKIMER & Co. The Main tor Great Powt-Ofiice Notice.— the Conpinent, vie Southampron aed Bremer, REA, for Ireiand vis Q o et b Neamet B uensiowt, bet ITY OF NEW YORK, will close at this Oftice 00 SATURDAY, May 2, at 10:3) 5. *1the ap-town offices, g follows: Statione A and Sta- Hous € and D, 7:40 % m.; Stations E aud ¥, 7.0 & w 7250 . JAMES KELLY, Dr. Sherwood. wiil core HERNIA by that never fails 1o p Tteros, and the Anue. the eaviest evel LADIES’ MONTHLY BANDAGES Bartrum & Fanton's Button-11 splendid Button Hole on Linew, Cotton, Salesroom No. 401 Kroadway. Great Reduction in CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND MATTING, At GALE'S, No. 413 Camal st. : ., one door ‘rom Bre K,l.‘fl FACTORY, K No. Empire Sbuttle Sewing-achies T e " Bpeedr. poieeless and durab! MusufaCiirers. Brirliii S M. Co. No. 38 = Al “Clothes-Wringers of a kiods opsired by Wlothen WERKSTNGING MACHIN s, Mo @ couniandt: L *:yfl. s | ,,;_@fia‘fizw‘m;