The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1866, Page 7

wnd 10th-ave tha yor by the New Jersey K. R . Sand 0 am, 7p m, sd 13 iine Pier 3 N. i, aaiiy ¢ luisnd i, i, 4u . and elip 8 wali and Milt daily t.....3:80 p. m. nia, daily (Sur trdny, by Empire Line, Garri | 3 pm Fiar ad . ¥ 3 pm oad Tie Tabies, see od: ity of Cork ity of Roston . Londou.... Frssengers Ar PARA-In schooner Euvc! Somes, H. M ST. JAGO DE CUBA—In brig Algs—Jose Hoosey. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Bun Rises.......4:35 | Son Sets. 19| Moon Rises, .....s.3:08 WIGH WATRR THIS DAY Sandy Hook.....5:22 | Guv. lsland......6:08 | Hell Gate......v0.T:64 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. <eee-May 28, Bteamship Bavaria (Ham.). Tuude, Horbare. Kunhardt & Co Stmasahip Maubattoo, Turner, Havaus asd Vera Cruz, C. A Whit nev ‘Steamship Westcbester, Ingram, Wiimington, Del., A. Abbott. Nuip James Paton (Br.). Allison G.F. Bulley gark Erwin (Br.), Werdell, Turk's Rark Sv cle (Norw.), Laiser I « Willieitaine (firem.), Rasmers, Bremen, Ruger B Frodetica Wikelai (Brea.). Ridgt, Port Cuslme Dowsley. St. Thowas, Boyd & Hincken. r lunter. rig Bew Névis (1 5, B Lieo Hallock, News#k, N. ) . Geo. N. Stranshan. p st € 1 Adam op Pounier, Nichols, Provid 1, Boston. with mdse. and past. to a w.. of Terpauiin New-Yora, in tow of tug Ch . Boston, with mdse. to Metzopolitan ip Fairbunks, Hon » Co. ip Nezeus, Bearse, Boston, with mdve. and pass. to Trasc Odei . | St1p Harpswell, Owen, Hevie April 1, with mdse. and 195 pass. to y & Rovd & Hincken. .d heavy we hed 117 deatin; Apiil eavy SW gake, wa The Sewernge of Strecis not yet Luid On ber of Orders Issucd—Negligent Fuspectors— | seWering sire were prevente irc roperty. Attorney BLISS repo for the abatement of dered, but uegle At the last men wanted & schedule showing the v by each luspector, ard au_impression w: the minds of some of tne members of the Board, that those In #pectors who repo: work, and, i sequently, 1o new Inspectors ought 1o be appointed to fill the | vacaucies that from tine to time occurred. The Sanitary Committee Superiate the Lospe employ hat accurate knowledgi der that the rem > for fear taat censure wrongly inflict of the bes! The Sanitary Committes made the request, recently notived in th | Healtn s is ordioarily calied s water, 1 ing sulphuric acid, w dust._ which s always iy mixed are anhealth: upon this su! # to recas Central F Uity £0 the pubiic bt The followiug report was wude upo ant subject o, cases o Bud by tle use of diinfect This portion of the report of the Ranitary Com: amendad so a8 to require the officers of the where infected clothing was destroyed to take a full snventory of 1t befor: after which the fall Teport of | the Committee was o A petition from J. V mal mag: rious hoep: of an edidemic, was read and Sied. A lotter from the Bapokivn Academy of Medicine, o its servicos to the Board of Health in ibe event of a cholera epidemic, was read and referzed to the Sanitary Committee. 'A cominunication, from the residents of Sing Sing, asking | to Lave Dr. Adri appornted Sauitary reterence. Another complaint from citiger Tnspector th have the dump Cemetery. An order ing manare at that point be di Bours of 5 p. . avd 6 a. m., was finally paassd. | tween Fourth wd ¥ | sixth-sts., and o their ; oo were taken off the 1, s they were short of provie . on board and bio v Francls, Boideauz 60 days. with wine, ke i6ts dust., bat. 4236, lon 59 | 13, saw br Herriman, Sagus 13 de; and 60 days, w wagian abip Phi AL lohasou, Yorx ), Schwalck R and St. Thomas M. y 3, with coftee to in distress, haviog been eud to eat awey the ma carz0 to sive the vesse! dur) = annars. Brig lmogene, Ssunders. Palermio Sarch 2. with fruit, ke., Passed Givraitar March 26; had westetly cades and the eutire passege; May 29, lat 99 14, long. 71, saw bark Damos, boond E. {of Barbados), Conley, Pi duys, with rab p & Co. Bewn § days' N of Hatteras with heavy . days, with u brig J. P. N winde; left brig = Sohs. Fanny Elde o Holyoke & Marre April 17, lat. 47 08, lon. 24 04, Br. brig Theitan, from Alvarado for Wive: pool. —— Disanie Apri! 17, tat. 4706, lon. 24 04, the sl poken by Hrit. briz Ti rd ¢ Neety un fvarado for Liverpool, | Brit. brig ¥. H. Parker, oft \pril 3, aud wished the k. to taxe | E { provirions snd leaking, The H. br: Neaky reports saiied from St. John, N. B., March 20, for Porto Rico, with s cargo of lum, bad heavy westher; o 27th while Iyinz to ; threnteoted tain- wors cot'sway and she 1ighte ng_ever 1 4 veasel full o , ood, excs e flout b water, for seveu days s Ayl i 9 the Thoitas. T 1 ‘ A and was owned by Cap N ] N #2000, | T 5 TS T S N seare ov Porr Wanozss' Orvics OTICE is herehy given, r tion 4 of the act pass the Wardens' Ofh wons intarsated in, or b in ‘. Bark Star.ped Bass ko, Bark Carain Nisin. Bazk Pembroke. Brig Coneelbors. Brig 8. B. Cro Sche. Liberwdors CETY GOVERNMENT. e Wourd of Conncilmen. Sraven Smaniox, Thursday, May 24, 1806 } oo | 2 o'cloek. p. m. g lhosed mel, pursusnt o sdjournment, bu theis Chbiuves, No. 16 | City Hall Prosent—J Wilson Orees, esg, President, in the Chair, and the " reuss, Long, Tyug. Hallorss, Roberts, Pyllma, 10 thelr names o rollcall, the Prust sood adjouined to Monday, 8t lust, EDWIN M. HAGERTY, Clerk. e e e 81, Jases LrrapRay CHURCH.—At & meeting of all the ofticers of the Lotheran Chureh of St. James, bold on Thursday.evening. Moy 24, the following resolution was unani monsly adoy e Revotvad, That the sincere wid reh of of nd_ Secondov Charch of G | in preparin A ; 7 = ployed eince the Ist of January Jast; that the yard thew to this | noved and building | mitted to # " | progress. | and. o far as o respects, s first-class ¢ | cupy some weeks. In v portanoe of having this bus provided for, I would e Franted until the 15th of July next, under the follo flons. namely: First, That all the pens now used by Messrs, hart, Rie Juneiro Sept. 3, via Lisbon | Allerton, Datcher & M Fuuch, | erboard a portion of tbe | cancy caused by the promotion of Dr. M 'A resolntion, offered by Dr. CRANE, probibitiug eny person from selling ment. fish, fowls or vegetables from vel | the streets of New-York | connsel. Upon motion of Prosident Scuvrrz, Mr. Deperw was desig nated to issue all perwits to be given by the Metropolitan Board of Health. The meeting then adjourned. THE !llZIDION well, Havee for New. | tional facts relative to the disastrous coafl our morning edition on Friday: A few minul | discovered in on o X This consisted in t staple articles, to | printing and wrapping paper. In | Darned contained a large smount of freight of sil kinds. 'The weo on freight in cars and buildings cannot be less than Py | und ing No. 64 Broadway, W evening. their losses and fnsurances The Grst floor and basement is occapied by C. Bcribser & , book publishers, Thelr stock is verv badly damaged by | water. Loss about 810,000, They are insured for $41,000, in of | the followiag companies: Phenix, $3.000; +* | Tenox, §2,500; Etua. ire City occupred vy J. B. C Num- Mineral Waters in Central Park—The Des and Resoiutions, an Board of Heal Metrc »pol hie ¥ JACKSON ors preseut. pproved. LEPORTS FLOM COUNSEL AND ATTORNEY. Connselor TRACY reported that he bad scen Messrs Craven | and Carnes of the Croton Aqueduct rd upon the subjeet of s that bad ot been legally laid out. ~They from makiog such improve by njunc o. aud there was no method known by which, under ths tances, the ost could be assessed upon the abulting o 370 general and 199 apecial orders Al a total of 11,620 of the ¥ uaking or clags that have thus fur been 1s In addit 10 these it 60 on of work already or- s und tenants. ed by properts LGLIGENT INSPE ortntendent pre- nuisances reporied wade by it upon but few unisuces had done very littie ¢ been neg their duties, and cou- ot, b and find that such o investigated this mati without ery unjust, for the repo ans 1t 18 Lot o erit The 1m0¢ ve werits of are often es, 1 order uned, and in or- d to review the these gentlemen. thus el Jar duties to attend to th They thus do not appear upon tho call up Lt a8 reportiug many uuisances. Yei tiey bave been fully employed. The discovery of nuis be found existit@ together in one pla discovered, after a long and patient search. 1f many are found the list swells to o large number, without indicating that the 1 cc’dental. Many mny o, ot a fow only may be ctor has been unusually industrious. mittee are azxious to b L matter understood, may wound the feeliugs u employed by the Board. swer, the Commities are desirous that the great work g the 1 anci i may be proseented, and ughiy inspoc occurring among tle Inspéctors nd that all iately filled ARTIFICIAL BPAS IN CENTRAL PARK. sllowing report upon the Jumus, that the Board b Id lend its aid to sconr where artifictal mineral waters c. X will be seen that they do mot favor cither the project or the waters. In discussiag this matter Dr. Parker said that what waler i ely carbonic-n 8 10 soda in it. The beverage 18 made b h is seld The report « waters, whick we beli he Park, uiless by the mdvice ). but espeeiniiy 3, do we believe that soda-water to OPPOTLUNITY L0 Protest age: DESTROYING INFECT /.11 CLOTHTNG, hat import Justified Con pius to purify thes istely to @ a0 exception 1o this ¥ ir nction, with the circarstance: doin, AMUNICATIC Ladd asking permiaston to apply ani A patients uader treatment i the v eharge of the Board of Healt, in case s 1o chol o th ring VT, Hoffman, father of Mayor Hoffwan Iospector of that district took the same THE HONTEE'S PO Fiushing outinued, ex TON CATTLE-YAR! er & Moore applied for a permit to es in Washington Drove- Yarc, be. wyes. and Forty-fourth and Forty- iuformed the Board that they have engaged and & up extensive vards at Nine eighth and Ope-hundred-and-second ste,, bet n Toind and | Fourth. that they bhave a large n employed the new grounds; that t Lave be ds Lave to be re to beere ove into the rew yards as soon as possi- aying reut for boil places, and tiat they | wili keep the jectionable until August 1, if per- il that Superin having made an The present yards, s ad Forty-ird and b naking rapid | t, | cotfully Tecomiuend that a permit be ¥ condi be kept constantly in a2 inoffen- ption of Monday sive condition, Second, That, with the exc and until 9 o'clock a. m. of Tuesday of each week, which are the murket daye, no cattle shall be yarded within 200 feet of Fifth-ave.” RESOLUTIONS. A resolution appointiug Dr. Lewis Apgiogate o G fhe va Lea was adopled. AVER RAILROAD FIRE, —————— Loss Over £130.000- No rance— Th Fire Without Doubt the Work of au Our reporters have gathered the following addi- s after 12 of the o'clock on Friday morning, s fire was nesr Tentl & n At once thes wd the fire department were with unasual of the materi arrival the flame nearl, 1 lames, O the tracks inside the sheds were 30 ears laden with Owing to the ahsence of any locomotives with which them 10 © hey, 100, became @ prey 1o ses were burned to death | mes made such rapid le to extricate them, e fire was first discovered couteuts wers entirely consumed. The dat 840,000, on cars, €55,000; total, s, 101 the company does ot insure e barned contained incoming frelght, ain of_flour, wheat, potatoes and oUier or with @ cousiderable amount of wall ition, the buikdings 000, and may amount to & great dal more, It belongs to aber uf peoplo. and 16 probauly ouls partially insured. “Thie lre was undoubtedly 1oe work of an incendiary. Whothe scoundrel is or what mofive prompted Lim 10 commit the aci, at prexsnt urkuown, ¥ire Marsial Buker has the matter | advisement, and will probably elncidate the case i & wust hat g, aud effectunily f th nees. The following is a 1 pants of the b 00; WasbingLo vd New-York, &5 3 . AL onkers W0; Rutger, & Exchange, §5,000. A portion of the seeond and the whole of the third floor was denler 1 furuiiuro—loss oo slock by NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1866, | number of met yesterday | | beca_attended with much success. In § | be fonght in | all of w of | | voliing back, #o stro | The once iliustrious and pot seeised | ittee was | Board in cases | d striet | will be located 1o the Committee were tho interest | tly snd permanently | s in d Brooklyn, was referred to the ded with Freight Buarned — gration reported in | orthern sheds of the immense freight | the Hudson River Railroad Company, located in | ¢ that prompted the act was theft, the incendiary een signally disappoiuted, for the he Twentieth and ad joiniag Precings kept the crowd 1 .pince and the rest of thai Jow Eeighborbood from indulging their thievish propensities. et hic was damaged by fire on Friday Home, 2.50; ,000; North American, §2,500; Eo- fire and water, for #4,000in the Firemen's Equitable aud C. J. Hol fes. C.J. Hobby had 4 on the third door, and on these Le exporiences & loss of 820i—insured in the Star 1'. e br d. ( dealer 1 window-shades—loss about 1,500; no [ M oors were occupied by Charles Kienzer, ourth and 4 of a smal' amount of etmaker. With the exeepti o 0 in City Com jes. Tl by Henry 1 pwed Townsend, and s damaged to t of 810,000, Faliy insured. None of the ga were dumaged. The origin of the fire is at present uuknows. JAMEA STEPHENS AND THE FENJANS. - —— 3 tion—Roberts versus Hicphens—Scenes at the Metropolitan Hloicl—The Mofiat Man- sion—The New Heudquariers—Public De- ation To-Night. Two weeks have now elapsed since the arrival of blic, as be f organizer of the Irish I is pleased to title bia TumoNe. The avowed objock of his coming was to reconciie, if possible, the two parties led by the deposed O'Manoay and by President Roberts, and to that end be hus made some a-dozen speeches, and attended three or four Fenian demon strati it wonld appear that bis effurts have not nt of numbers the meetings were failures, and financially they were no less so. The lute meeting at Jones's Wood qualed the expectations of his frieuds, and, the temperate (coupared pther Fenian bun b which he there made, failed atisfy the great e men to who he looks for To rtaking of ove: British rulo in Ircland in its stead establi lican form of Government. He bas not sucoeeded ing the K ither the feasibility of his pians They still ook to Canads, aud wstruggle with the British power # says that the battle 15 to bo will fight there the sn S0 ombe ) #p are making praparations in that quarter, Mr. Si this year i B requires, and that he is confident of succe gramme bo avced on i hie ** will fight it out on th . But *the sup- rt* is not fortheomivg, end there is very littie prospect that e will get one tenth of the mouey Which he ‘shys bo neods. The paity which ho i i this o1y, and who are still erousd him at the Metropoiitan Hotel. and at all his meetings, received immense eums of woney during the lust two years, s been reckiessly squandesed, and appropriated for other ses than the donors intended, or n dreamed. was believed by tue rank and aud sincere. His mansgement in America, had the sanction of Mr, it bud been proved that the littie hetter than & de thieves, wh count lias bee tuat cont girls, and generously aud ir pused Lo ugain open th toat ther maney will be pro three months ago, when Stephens was v ctiy assured 1o entiusinsm of tion of the name of their utmost limit 10,000 Fenian toroats and al e buildin in which the oral mauifestation took frely died now, 1t would seem, by even the out and ¢ prosence or the *sweet blazp Organizer. His work at presciit I and the progress, if progress there be any, i stoae is w s dsland of Manhattan is the stroughoid of the O'Mabony faction, now the Stepbens party, and i unsuece Lere, there is mnot much probal ilgy thet be wil fare any ls of the Feni r favorsbly » u man in favor of d bim, b perts and the inv and _unexpeete: patience is mani heir littlo Summer ays which Laye postpo s100 10 the Lake Mr. Stephens _and Staff st quarters at the Metropolitar but such as do eall are very 1 oscapy th Hotei.” Th ially received. cen there, s with & Jough bie yow never favors oy st Fe in the “( wise studiously abstaus fro biages. S 7 thore are re profane valgar” and that M than one individua! fr Tooms who lik patic 1 public ass a8 for this avoidance of ¢ abandoned, iations of aud warlike grand Be This former sbr The fursiture, less stroke of the auct te, the valuables were 8ol nderstand, Do relio or eury precious memorials, instead of © & carefully deposited 1o an Trish national museuw, are now exposed 10 sao iu o Chat baw-st. furniture store. TUR NEW HEADQUARTERS. The new beadquerters of the Stephous brasob of the Feniane e Darly News, in Chat ok was voo d & short ¢ 3 spector's Der THE MEETING AT THE COOPER T bons s annonsicod W speak at tas Cooper Lastitate nd demonatration « onthusinsm. 1B ende aing. 1t s intonded to have a gr k make the affair taken piace in ¥ THE TWENTY.FIRST WARD CAS S o= Powers of the Bourd of Education. In the Supreme Court Clambers, before Justice Baroard, yesterday came up the case of The People ex rol. Kdward M. Banks sgt. the Board of Education, &c. Thls case was brought up on an ¢ #how cause why s manda- wmus shonld not be iswned con h Edueation %o forthwith appoint one A ition of pric I teacher of the male de; t of Ward 2. No. 45, Tue afidavit on which the order to show cause was granted set out that Mr. Wood. the (.»vmfrfivflm‘"\d of school, bad resigned his position, to take eflect trom the Ist of My, 1666 §that the School Irustees of the Ward had pro- yentod the namo of Mr. Holley for that position, nd that the Y of Education kad refused to appoint. Mr. Jobnson, counsel for the plaintiffs, afgued that the wording of the law, ¢ the Board of Education shall appoint on the nowmination of the Trustees of the Ward was jmperative aad made tie Board of Edu merely ministerial officcrs. wige Baraard—1 cannot sgree with you counsel In that be 1o use to Ro through the form. Johnson—] caunot see the uso of it either. The Trus- o respectable men and eould be trusted. 2 Judee Barnard—Not all of them counsel, Your clients are subt respectabfe men, but some «f the trostees & man 2} uot bring 1o his bomse where thiere were subjects of petty larceny about without bringiug o policeman along. Mr. Jobnson renewed the argument tiat the wotion of the Board of Education was merely ministorial and u proper sub- 1 for the isuing of » mandamus. Judge Barnard said he than tiat the power was dis- order denyin o takea sud Bo the June Genernl Tern. Mr. Ab K. Lawrence, jr.. o1 behalf of the Board, stated that the truth was, Mr. Wood, who had been & most efficient principal, was iaducod by threats of reducing his ary, o tender i FesigBAtion to the trustoes, of his place. Th subsequently be lad withdrawn this resignaiion, and the Board of Education, when the matter was brought before them, bad decidod that there was no vacancy to ful. He had Lero aflidnvite o show thess facts, and periaps it would be Letter to Lave the whole matter presented o the Geueral Torm ‘s Court—T think you Lad better go up on this point alone. Mr. Lawrence—If Lcan be ulowed to auswer over in oaee the General Term doss not sgree with your honor, I am —_— VIOLATING THE Vl‘.'x"lll LAW. —— Exaniinntion Before Justice Ledwi| The examination in the case of the liquor dealers rrested for alleged violatlons of the Excise Law, h heen ndjourned revers! times, came up yesterday before Justice Ledwith, at the Julferson Market Police Court. Joun MeKeon, counsel for the mccused, insistod thut no offense hnd been committ. ] under the fourteenth section of the law. All of the penaltes were to bo direoted againsi per- ons who may be nccused. None of his clients were licensed, and therefore they wero clenrly not amonable to the law. s view of the case was tiked by Justico Ledwith, and he ordingly discharged Daniel Healy of No. 258 Ninteave., nins Gosmiller of No. 350 Yirst-ave., Frederick Bush of No. 475 Avenue A, and Jules Bonkem o” No. 142 Meroer-st. T the cnse of George B. Wood of No. 106 Spring-at. Charles Albertson of the corner of Carm and Blee the prisoners were charged with selling i uor on Suu wns cloarly proven that instesd of Suudiy. as charged aftidavit, the time a° whick they commitred the offense was 2 oelock on Monday soring, aad on the ground of iuformality in tbe indictment, the prisoners were discharged. W The examination in the cases of Andrew Jyan of No. 254 Seventh-ave,, avd Phillp Ridey o No. 74 Greenwich was postponed until Fruiny, Juve 1. B —— Burglary in the Eighth Ward. Late on Thurslay night a party of thieves forced an entrance into the dwelling and shoe sbop of Christoplier Bartl, No. 4%3 Droome-st., and carried off five pair of culfskin boots. Awakened by the voise of windows being opened, Mr. Barth got up, svd finding w burglary had boe. committed, made a search through lace, While so oo ound & man named James Tayior beneath the counter. once struck the toief upou the head with a piece of irou which he bad s bis band, “when the latter dashed throngh » rear window «nd made bis escape. Officers Eakine. Moore and Tut of the Eighth Precinet were then calied in and senrched the pisce. In the bac yard they found two par of the stolen boots. s pistol, & gorew- Uriver, sod two skeicton-keys. Bome drops of blood were wiso found. These were followed and foand to cross s fence in the rear of an udjoining house in Broome st. Still following the trases of blood they were finally found to terminate at the doorof n room on the second floor. Entering this room the otticer found Taylor Iying in bed with his Lesd bondaged. He t once idertified by Mr. Barth as the man whom ke & in the ahop, and taken into custody. Vesterday tbe prisoner was committed for trial, withont bail, by Justiee Led- With. He is s nstive of this eity, aged & years. e ——— The New-Haren Palladium was on Monday last increased in size by the addition of cousiderably more than & PAgE of its former sheet, which will make it the largest, as it 18 oue of L best, i Canuaoticut. LAW INTELLIGENCE, b il 2§ CONMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—~MAr 25, sfore Commissioner BETTS. THE NITRO-G ‘Ststes agt. Otto Bursteubinder. ne which exploded in San Fran- il list was_contaived in four car- ooden box sbout oiging 329 pounds, marked e nddress W. i1 Mills, boys were fasteued one floors | boys, or glass jars, packed in mwdust in 8 and the necks of the y e to prevent their movin, This box was suipped st the City of New-York by the steamer New-York to Panama, The necused is charged vith having skipped the box in nd with thus having violated the tenth section of ¢, which enacts that auy 1L skip ou board | or in part by steam and carrying trol, oll of tarpentine, ive burning fluid or ‘materials thebox containing the same shall be outside With the name or description the Act of Congress of Aug 50, 1E5 sou is guilty of a misdemenor who ! vessel propelled in whol passengers, any gunpowder, oil of vi blusting ofl; that it is recommended aad advertised for sale on nceount of its explosive power, whieh 15 eight to thirteen times xplode at & heat of 360°, 1l kuown to the aceused and the explosion of a box containing ¢ same article, iz frout o the Wyoming Hotel in Greenwich November last, shotld bave warnod them that there reumstares under which it would explode than those above stat>d. The fact that this box at San Fran- eisoo did explode keems couclusive in determining the ex- plosive churucter of its cmtents. asoeen pressed 1, was announced in the columus of THE | powder; thas iiwill e cugstar ces were we associates; and also th with great force that it 10 of heat to explode this oll does pot mukes no allasion o the diffi- culty of explodiag tue fdal that is trausported, but only to its efore, of opinion that if nitro-glycerine bo equirement of the teath section of this act must be complied with. The second question ¢ the necused was the 1t is shown by requires u very high deg: affect the question, for Lir acé ten remains to be considered, whother ols that, about the latter part of Feb- Superior, and did not ret 1at of April: tim he was the owner of this box of bl ing-oil, and had offered to sell it to Mr. Deveau sud ¥ ith whom he was associated in but that they declined to { these associates uuderstood that inrstenbinder wished:o sell the ofl, and that they had author- ity tosell it for him; bit they caunmot testify to any special conversation nor lette; in which he @ave them such authority, 1. Mills hae been negotiating for the purchaso of « box of 0il before 3urstenbinder left the eity, badl been consummatdl; and tice aud_others, w ing'#il Company, orgauizing a Blast purchase, and that escl ol while the accused was absent at d the oil to Mills. who then started directions with Mr. Raymond, auother company, to bave the box sent 1o he magazine and took the hox, 'as it was origiwally imported from Ham' . brought it dewn to the office of the company, No. 26 Pine-st , aud on its errival be bad beon to the Cverlan wore too high, and lirected Prentice to take for shipment on thestea: re Raymond told Express, and found the charges 1 to a0 whas! i mer, which Pre inder renrned to New-York & week o the Now York hadsailed ch he accepted and thus ratified the annot hold the accused to b He was abscut from the city at 1 sopment. Ho had never been in the Tie had never consigned s box to Sa , nor sent & bex snywiere by ai left theeity, the po T pon this state of facts I e | bees the stipper o the box. ‘sea-going vessol. sbipment of this box 1not, in thecourse of bis business, have been prosented Tat, forther, it was shown aflirmatively that sent by steamer was an afterthought fown to be ebipped by the Ov resss does not apply, and in other sec- | disposed | )y that route; but ty of deciding that the on s own authority, the order to clan e acting by bis directions snbinder's agents. This being the tr bie as shipper, and probably | who join in committing & ut their aots were { Barsteubinder, and not in the execution | Bo respeet as Burs: | of the facts, Raymond Prentice aud De as_principals; ely indenden y awency he had couferred upon them. true that & man way commit & erime tn bodily present—and that the accused whignt whils absent st Lake Supeior bave committed this an agent bere—directing him to ahip this £ and to leave off all marks that woald desig cter of its contents. But the at the nceused committed any erime—inas bave proved to fail that he was concerned in f tho goods—and & person’s absence from o ommittad certainly casts upon the that bo directed or author- s heen perpetrated—one that endangered 1 engers on the stcamer to fearfal destruction of iat offense against the law e b in whioh he®n because & orime hus been committed. man to naswer for it, aad I cused from custody. AS—TriAL TEaM—MAY 25— COURT OF COMMON Before Judge Bravy LAW RELATIVE TO JUDGMENTS AGAINTS THE oil wgt. The Mavor, &o. other suits were stituted under of the Superior The plaintifl proved noo.payment of bis n moved This and se! asignpents from & Mr. Court, to recover his salar, mout of Mr. Smith and rested. The Coutwel for the Corporat wuit, oo the ground that no by the last tax levy, that the o bauds of the Chamberlain, lor the purposes of for on- 1 put in as reqaired opriation usex kiad that has yet | ! | hjected that thess mctions were commenced M Philips o d it would be ridiculous 10 upply hefore the 14w Was passed, 4o OOL | e et —The law may be & stupid law, bat it is law, k: 1 Trady—1 tiiuk, under the prineiple laid down ia cases i this Court, 1 aball have to grant the motions. M, Phillipe—1 then ask for a short delay to give me the op- 1o bring up the Chambarlain, e Wads given on terms, eu A. A. Pillips for platatiff; Mr. Hackett aad Mr. Dean the case held over till Mon- SUPREME COURT—Cuasmees—Max 25.—Before Justice ollins agt. Reuben R. Rollins.—Judg- mont of divorce grauted—Custody of thoe children awarded to trauss agt. Jeannotte Strauss.—Judgmentof diyorce ——— SUPERIOR COURT—SreciaL Trav—May 25 ~—Befdre Jus. Importers and Traders' Insyrance Company agt. —Motion for leave to file supplemental com- 1 without costs, Satwe—Alotion to fle supplomental answer granted K. Montgomery agt. David Crocherou—Motion to dis- nction granted Bernard Hess agt. Samuel Joseplis.—Motion denied without raon, &e., agt. the Jeraey Steamboat Co—Judg- adant oo demarrer with costs, with leave & piaistifl to amend on payment of Higgins agt. Bias Barey. ~Connsel for the res| uested to stiend st Chambers on Before Justics GARYIY, No. 1, agt. Marquis 1. L. Sharkey; sam Puilip Lowis etal agl. Hewry 5. Allen— 0osts of demaurrer. ~Motion for receiver tive parties are uday next et 10 nted on terms. ‘“n‘wun agt. Tilmao. Wm. Snecknor, No. 2, agt. same Joun 1t Treiand agt. Christiaa L. Delavan—Motion denied, ‘with 810 costs. John Lee agt. Henry Tone—Judgment for plaiutiff, with costs 1o be adjusted. - —-— UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—MAY 25.—Before Judge BENEDICT. HUNDRED DOLLARS POR 14 CENTS. nited States vo. Daniel P, Poters. This was an action for the penaltics, $200 for each 10 receipts an required by the ters keeps the Madison ave issious if made at ail eon. Several differont omissions offense, for failing to affix stam) Tuternal Revenue Law, Hotel, and urged that the om 1n the course of busia wore charged, and the jur Mr. Etbun Allen and M G. W. Stevens, for defes beips, for the Government; Mr, i UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—May 25.—Before Judge N Alexander Denniston et al agt. Simeon Draper.— The wotiou in these suits on the part of the move the action to the Supremo Court of the State of New- York, and to quash the wiit of certiorari therein, wero cou- laintiffs to re- Justice Nelson gave no decision, but will take time to ex- amiine the question thoroughly. SURROGATE'S COUB’I; WILLS PROVED. During the past week the Surrogate has admitted to probate the wills of the following-named eontain no provisions of public importauce: Eliphalet Wheeler, John Huut, Gottiried Munich, Albrich Sclafer, Ann Osbors, Houry Dougherty, June Marie C| & The Trustees of Columbis College recently cansed 10 be paiuted a portrait of Dr. MoVickar on the occasion of his retiring from the ehair of Belles Lettres and Moral Philoso- phy, which Le had so ably €lled for hulf n centory, and a com- 1oittee was appoisted to place the portrait in the college library, with appropriate ceremonies, on ‘Wednesday after o'clock. Tavitations were sent to the Alumni and ed citizens, end at an early hour a large array of ho bad enjoyed the teachings of th jys who may not always have sat {i the wurely aa they did 7 the library to testify their feelings of respect and ir former teacher, . McVickar entered the room leaning npon the arm of the Rey. Dr, Haight, and was received by the nudience swanding. er by the chaplain, Dr. Barnard, Presi College, made felicito many trigmphs o of thie well-arne: Judged by what they kad dove, not raite adorn the wal Professor’s roots as f the Professor in Lis early scho d laurels of later life. and remarked that of the distinkuished ere more worthy the asition of hooor than Dr. MeVickar, Dr. Halght then fol- wed on bebalf of tho trastecs, conferring upon Dr. Mo Vickar the sngintaent of Eweritus Profossor, and explaia- ing the privilegss which attach to the office. lso read maidens who ha: pie ‘beantifully written address prepared for the signatures of the Alumni, to be hauded to Dr. MoViekar. Dr. McVICKAR, who was deeply affected, and whoso voice was with diffenlty audible, responded to the congratulatory speechies which hiad been addressed to him. He spoke of bis eutrance into college in the year 1800; of his having been laced at the head of his class by o fortunate rendering of £uglish into Latin; and in the habits of perseverance which the necessity for labor to muintain bis positionenabled biu to scquire, 1o hud ever in Lis instructions borve in mind the importance of three great ohjects for every youug man to strive to pecome—a Christian, u scholar, end a gentioman, 1t was the unanimors conviction of those present that few men have greater claims to the three bumanities he has o Lug Iffw’ml upon the youth of our eity than the orator e After the conclusion of Dr. McVickar's remarks, Mr. Samnel B. Ruggles spoke 1 favor of a project to establish & McVickar scholarship or fellowship in English literature in the College, and paid a just tribute to the importance of the study of liter- ature. Our fortunes might be swept away, the tax-gatherer oould anuoy us for returns of our incomes; but our love litera‘are and our kuowledge never conld be taxed. After these remarks, those of the Alamni present who bad been pupils of Dr. MeVickar, commencing with the class of 1817, were mvited to forward to sigu the nddross. Heary J. Auderson, of the cluss of 1818, was the first A ‘hs signature. After bim folllowed Mr. William , 1520; the Rev. Dr. E. N, 1822: Dr. Leonard, 1525 ; Dr. Wilson, 1823: Mr. 26 ; Mr. Ham- mersley, 1826; Dr. Walton, i Dr. Haight, 1823; Dr. Chauneey, 1831; Mr. Duyckink, 1835; and a large num- ber of otuers. Duriug the signiug of the paper au in- leresting ncident occurred. Mr. James F. de Puyster, of the class of 1312, desired an opportusity to sign & aper expressive of his veueration aud respect for Dr. M- Vickar, It was al{very well for the young chaps, who had only been out of coilége 50 years, to monopolize tho paner, but some of the older ones also claimed tie priviiege.. This was Teceived with applause, and a paper was prepred for the sig natures of those who graduated before Dr. M Vickar became & professor. Mr. De Payster then introdnced the Rev. Mr. Ammerman of his class, and stated ho had not met him since their gradua- tion, more thau fifty years ago. ‘andience rose to show their respect for these venerable Alumui while they osme forward to sign the address. Dy a singular coinetdence the programme of the Commencement of 1512 waa found hanging i tue library, and attracted much attention. “They Alnmni adjourned to the President’s house, where, with fins collation, the exercises of the day were closed. e Criminal Sentences. The following sentences were passed by Judge Russol in the Court of General Sessions yosterday. Margaret Kennedy, Peaitentiary, one year, for stealing 840 worth of clot, i charge of Conrad Diller. Willism Woods, aliss William Stockton, petit larceny, Peni- tentiary, six months, ani a fine of $100. John Vernon, State Prison, four years. for manslaughter in the third degree, in Killivg Williaui Piggott. Peter A. Burley, Penitentiazy, oue year, for @ felonjous as- sault on Jobn I, Burley. William O'Brien, State Prison, two years aud six months, for an attempt at burglary in the third degree. William Mahouy, State Prison. two years aod six months. George Davis, obtaining goods under false preteuces, State Prison, three years. S The Eight-Hour Mevement, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Str: I have just read your reply to The New-York World, in its editorial upon the eight-hour movement. From the commencement of your notices of the eight- bour movement you have done full justice to the idea that labor-saving inventions are ultimatcly to save labor, and you Lave refused to deal in the insulting charges that workisgmen would abuse the leisure afforded by the eight-hour system. Thanks for all this. But why, my dear Sir, will you continue to ignore onr great claim, which is, that there will not ouly be very much more wealth produced in the eight-hour system, but that wages can mever be increased without increasing the price of the articles produced until the hours of labor are re duced. How often have your readers observed The London Times, in quotlng American opinions and indicatious, entirely ignor- ing THE TRIBUNE and its balf million intelligent readers, and quoting The New- York Herald. This s just as fair as for you to argue as you do upon the Eight-Hour movement and assame that wages must be reduced if the hours o labor are reduced. Our very claims upon the point that a reduction of hours is an increase of wages nre carefully suppressed by all the op- position press. It is this idea—that of increasing wages— which will aronse the maas of day laborers to vote in favor of Eight-Hour nominees. Asitlsa truth, they bave a right to Xuow it, and those who oppose us, if they would be fair and candid, shonld notica and argue the point instead of ignoring it. In talking with an intelligent persos who is not afraid to | confront & novel theory, it is safe to put the case thus: “The great material idea of the Eight-Hour movement, is a more | rapid production and a more equal distribution of the fruits of labor.” Put of tkis the masses know and believe very little.? They | can conceive, bowever, of wages for day labor being inereased & little, aud as it bappens to bo a truth in the case, we make it promigent. There will yet be s Republicaniztion of Labor and its frults as there has been in America of political rights; but the road which loads up to this is a long oue. The way to reach this result will be found not only very gradual but ex- onedingly simple. The first result, then, to look for ina re- duction of hours is an increase of wages, and at the same time & ehespening of the results of labor. Gradually the wages system will fade out, until &t last every man will re- cotve all he earns, and 1o one more. We shall grow—not jump —into cobperative industry, aud capitalist and laborer will be oue. ‘The first thing to bo done in the examination of this theory | | Beliof in the doetrines of Secession and Revolution led to the 13 fo test the soundness of the first point, “that reducing the hiurs tacreasing wi Of course, therefis a limit to this theory. It will not do to say that. if men will increase their wages a certain per cent by adopting the Eight-Hour system, that we bad betterstry the one-hour-a-day plan; and to antiei- pate all the cavils which disingenuous or artful opposition may snggest, would extend this protest to a size beyond your time to read. 'We elaim that reducing the hours of labor down to s certain uoknown number will increase wages, and that, below that usknown bumber, the rate of production will be #0 diminished that higher wages will be impossible, and we are very sure that the Eight-Hour system is safe to commence upon Now, the first question to ask in testing the soandness o our great claim, is, what is it that zoverns the price of iabor in the present age? We say it is the habits, customs, ways of living, &c., of the people, Jobn Staart Mill says (page 415, vol. 1), *No remedies for Low wages bave the smallest chance of being efficacious whieh do not operatd on aud throagh the minds and Aabits of the peo plo.” TLong bours of labor upon hiard and dirty employment canse low habits and customs, while short hours upon clean employ- ment britg up the habits and customs of the employed; and this 4 why it 16 true, 0s & geveral rule, that those who work the hardest and longest upon the most dissgreeable occupa- tious get il least pay. As sure as workingmen are allowed time to stop and run ap their habits and customs, the vast fortuses their labor hus oreated will melt back into their hands, and the first signs that & thaw has commenced will be in the higher wages they will receive. This is working through natural but simple laws to bring about the sge when #Fraft and Corn, to eash man born, Ul be froe as waruith ia Susimer weathe: Thoso who do uot understand what we mean by low or high habits and eustoms, had better, if their own babits are good, ko and sleep aud eat in the bonses of those Who sweep the streots of your city. The sights aud smells, and disagreeable lifo generaily, in those Louses, will illustrate my meaning. They live just as Queen Vietoria or Theolore Tilton would, if placed in their domicils and paid their wages all their lives, To show the relations of more time to the habits and customs of the people, is the next poiat in the argument, when you are convineed that they govern wages; but to take the time and space necossary to dewonstrate eittior oe or both of these prop ositions, 18 more tuan 1 proposs in this communieation; but 1 will say that the principle which lies at the root of the propo- sition that leisure or time Will bring up the habits and customs of the workers, s the fact that men who have not time enough to do s thing will ot do it ns perfoctly as those Who Lave, Man is being of physica), intellectunl, and moral regirements and necessities; the simplest of his faculties require time, and those not so simple require more time, Alto mand more sttention thax it is possible to give outside of the teu or twelve hour system. They do not get it; and this fact means houses and homes inbabited by belogs of such low hab- its and custows that Horace Greeley would be puvished by being compelled to dwell in them., When an Lrishman crosses the water, kis wages jump from 50 or 60 cents per day to a dollar or two. Wbyt The habits and customs of American laborers are higher, of course, ‘Ibis is no more difficult to comprehend than the discovery of Confucius, J00 ys 130, that it was the earth which goes aronud the sun, and ot the sun which goes around the earth. Or the proposition that paid labor is cheaper than unpaid labor in the anti-Slavery agitation, ‘The Ten-Hour system was never secured because journey- ‘men were wise enough to sccept less pay, bot because em- ployers were shrewd cnough to see that it must be yiehled, and that pay coaid not be put dows., 1 wish that all who labor with their hands were wise enough to cail for the Eight-Hour systom and aceept, at first, 20 per cent reduetion; since wages would go back as inevitably as water secks alevel. but they are not and pever will be, so Jong s they work ten bours & day; and it is easier converting even you than enlighteuing them upou s philosophical & mat- ter, It is not ouly true, but is important to soclety, that this proposition be better known and canvassed. Thinkof the resulis consequent upon an increase fuf wages. Take the mat ter of prostitation—the scandal of our large cities; this Is gen erally ndmitted to be the result of Woman's excessively low wages; and Womar's wages are low from throe great causes. Canse No. 146 the fuct that pareuts are, through low wages too poor to support thelr children in thousands of casew. and they are seut iuto the fuctories aud workskops 10 do cleap what women would be paid for doing. No. 2, i the fuct that Lusbands are receiving sach low pay that thelr wivey are io the labor wmacket, cowpetlug wiih 7 el uo husbanda, to make up for thelz low wages. No. 3, is the fact that yonng men are paid such low wages that they do yot marry, and thug the children and wives, aud wmaidens, who would be wives if men were better pald, are rowding the lahor-market, bringing down Wowsh's Wegve 8 starvation points, and prostitution is the result. My dear Sir, is it quite fair to continually ignore the fact, a8 you do in all your editorials, that thousauds of eight-hour-mes in thelr various Leagues, Unions and Circles, are making this matter & constant study, and T belicre that a reduction of hoars is an increase of wages? We have no wealthy, learsed and powerful advocate to compel you to listen to our idess. Bed you will lears, sooner or later, whetker you keep thom out of sight or no, or whether you help to starve a part of our natures for the extra wealth we may produce by inceasant labor; that in the begiuning God made it the most profialle to do exactlp right ! ‘Thine, for more time and wealth for mankind, Hopedale, Muss., Moy 18, 1866, Iza SrEwasa, B The Right of Bevolution by Force. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sir: Believing conscientiously that the so-called doctrine of the * Right of Revolution,” as it lies in the minde of many, if vot of & very large majority of the Amerioas people, is 8 political heresy no less fatal than that of the so- called * Right of Secession,” I avail myself of the oocasios vou so kindly offer me, in your isse of the Sth inst., to say @ fow words farther upon the subject, and will endeavor to do. 20 10 the order indicated by you. In remarking upon a previ- ous communication of the writer, you say: *Our eorrespondent omits to state whether Le does or doss not accept the dootrine of Jefferson, adopted by the Contls nental Congress, aud made the busis of our political system. Wedo. If he does, we will thank nim to show whorein we, Jave misappiied it; if be does not, he will oblige us by shew- iug wherein it is erroneous.” 1o order that the case may be clearly before us, I copy tes doctrine referred to: ' We hold these truths to be self-evident: Mll\fll'z created equal: that they are endowed by their Creator certain ivalienable rights: that amoug these, are life, liberoy, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure those “‘n governments are instituted among men, deriviog thoir powers from the consent of the governed; that whensoover any form of government hecomes destructive of these ends, W is 1he right of the people to alter OF ubolish it, sud to inatitate, & new government, laying its foundation on such priveipioe, and or ganizing ity powers in such formi. s to them sball ssem. most likely to effect their safety snd ¥ Tu the sense that I believe Jeflerson intended these passages to be understood, L in common with the Editor of Tws TriBUNE, believe them; but 1 believe that there is grave sad popular misunderstanding of thew, and, therefore, L ask oare- ful attention to tiem. 1 quote again: ** We bold these truths to be self-evideat, thed all men are created equal; that they are endowed by thele Creator with certain inalienable rights—that among thess ace life, liberty and the pursuit o{hvzlnl" ‘What is the general mature of these rights? Are taey not, «8 bere put forth, political rights merely—euch as Governmon® may justly take uote oft Did Jefferson mean to assert s am absolute fact that men are by God created equal—that they sre. by naturs equal? Mavifestly not. He merely mesnt & amert the civil and political equality of men, as a general rale, under “just forms” of government. They were principlse of civil government that he was asserting, not prinoiplos of violence and revolution by force, Itis true, as a mattar of fact, without reference to priuciples of government, that say man has an inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of bappinesst Manifestly not, since God may deprive bim of il That every man has these rights in a qualifed seuse as funda mental principlos of just government, is admitted, and this i§ what Jefferson meant when he nsed the lsoguage quoted. Agnin he says, " that to secure these rights governments ard instituted among men, deriving Lucir just powers Fom thy cone sent of the ghverned.” “That is, not the absfract natural rights of man. bat his civil sod political rights—those that come withis the scope of ead aee 1o be affected by just goverament. Under a just governmaat, theretore, ouly such powers can be exercised as are consented toby the governed. Consented o; bow? By written laws and constitations, or by such customs as may exist in harmoog with them, 1s secession or revolation provided for in our Constitution or laws, or are they warranted by any reserve- tions or customs in harmony with them ¢ if not, then they,are forbidden by the very language we bave quoted. Instead of being a warrant for revolutionary principies, as many bold these well-kuown passages to be, they are intended to aasort their limitation. Secession and revolution aze neither prins- ples nor powera of government; they are destructive of both— Fourth of Julys to the eontrary notwithstauding. Our Govera- ment was intended to be perpetual nuless aitered or abolished by such regular constitutional methods as the people provided. “The provisions of the Costitation in this respect sre in bare mony with the farther prineiple of the Declaration * that whoa- ever auy form of government becomes destructive of, thees ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it aad te institate 8 sew governwent.” But is the use of force war- $auted for this purpose t has the *consent of the goveraad® been obtained for the employment of force! What is to be gained under our form of government by the resort to foreat ‘We aiready make our own laws. We csnpot do more. Poaoe- able means have been provided for altering or abolishing oee | prosent laws and government as well. What can we have moret Will our rights be any better secared by the use of force? It would seom not. I do not intend to ** beg the ques- tion” by this argument. Ireason this as & serious mattem Inte deplorable Kebeilion, axd the latter is the more peraicious because of its speciousness. It s the bane of the Northers m"“l]. ;n Secession is u{zru;u o;h ;z: E;mum. X'd::&.:h. Tight of any portion of the peoj s country, n:f'urny OF & WANOTILY, 10 Tesort 1o force as & nmd“lur potie- ical grievances, real or fancied. Peaceable means for th3 re- dress of all grievauoes have been provided, asd tierefore thare is b0 right as there is no occasion to resort to force. But while 1 deny the right under our form of I cannot agree with you thal it does vot exist under form of goverament.” Where there is no peacea! tor grievances force nq{. become<justifiable, may become & duty. 1f the grievance is pressiug, and circumstauces indicate that the use of force will be successful or resson probablé, o resott to it is or way be warranted. It ioberss. therefore, where there .. o peaceable for grievances, As 6 mwotter of reasoning K cannot admit thas it is s right above aod Defor-existivg forms of government, so far as it is right o8 all” The right exists in a relative sense; but it is the conss- quence of, and presupposes, governizent of some kind, befors 1t can have existence. It is & remedy for bad govel where nootler s possible. # The writer freely admits that the practical applioation”pe Iples is 1o eases both * difficult” and ** compll cated.” Most l!nrl?::{nnpbl. however valuable, have thate apparent if vot real exceptions. It is bie that cases may atise where the principle now defended would fail of practioal application; yet 1 confess my inability to coueeive a osse where # would not apply more or less closely. In the case supposed, of Austria and Ttaly, the question of natural bounda- rice—such as differences of . manuers, kabits, olimate, and bigh mountain ranges—would require to be considered, but which time now forbids to be entered upon; bui—and this 1s the point of practical importance <o us—tliere does ot seem whcu,vflllnllyh‘wlynulugiu 0 our own Gov- ernment with reference to the late Natural bounda- rios all favor political as they determine tarritorial naity. Oue Government rests upon the *consent of the governed, We bave provided a peaceable remedy for grievances, and there- fore the right of revolution by force does not and casnot exisg under it. The South resorted to force, ageinst their own ot not to do so. The grievances they solemn engageme: to remedy, having'no real existence, were not ouly not rems- died—they were intensified, and that by their own aloas, 1! they had fought tneir battie within the pale of the tion, relying upon peaceable means, the wustitution of Slavary, tho chief cause of the Kebeiliou, would Lave been for the present at least, As tie result of the Rebeliion de- monstrates tke folly of resorting to force as a remedy for political grievances, 1=t us correct our political morality with respect to the twin heresies of Secession and the right of Revolution by force, that another may be impossible. St BepDING PLANTS, —By these we mean those flowoes ing plants, annuals and perenuisls which the florists provide in quantity to ornament one's premises long before the ordi- nary flowers left in the ground over Winter, or sown is Spring, are in bloom. They are usually propagated during the Winter, in hot-houses, and many of them are already in othrs. Many persons waat to make & sLOW at ooy they select something in fiower, éven thongh uni sod quite Dkely the present is the last bioom that i plant will sbow. Far better to select & 3 ous plant which will, in time, show abundaace of well-developed flowers. Among thost bedding Dlants which the florists provide so abuadantly be- cause they are largely called for. are verbenss in endioss variety, and which should be in every flower-garden, Nm-u’ the entire season; petunias, some of the newer seedlings which are vers pretty; salvias, which, though coming inte flower rather late in the season. make up for their tardiness in the profusion of bright flowers; beliotropes, 8o prized for | delicate perfume of the fowers; lantanas. showiag . and attractive bloom all Summer; geraniums, without whiok 1o garden is complete; elegand and sweet-scented carnations, inks aad sweet-williams; polox in endless variety of shade, gloonm‘ for a long time in succession; fuchsias, which very preity, but liabie to burn up uniess in 8 partial shade; fllnlat"?. the almost ndla-vu(uydmmu-“ of varions kinds, foremost awmong w versclafeltii, the whole—with otbers not mentioned—giviag & scope for selection from Whick the most fastidious used 808 turs away. In pianting, we much prefer placing the vane- wn{rt ;: vumm n{nn‘ thew up promi . A of verbenas, xes, mignonette, portulaces, &o.. - much beiter effect than singie specimens of each .. i e eet— A party of two ladies and two gentlemen wére ‘}?'w in l’{l:'f.l;lu K"h"' I::?lr ('edu\l'uflhh'tmw]. oy were , sud the boat e Mary Divis wore cbiiiren of the Jiry. W. Davia, late Pevsi- dent of the Western Colicge of Western victims were Anna K. T, sdent from ¥ m., e e e e Bagd, Iowa.. Both of U young men had served three years in the army. A Newland-Evans tragedy oceurred in .ht County, Ind., on Thursday st A wealithy farmer name of Addison Parkinson, on ascortaining “that his ter, o girl 14 years old, bad wseduced by & young man Lis emplay, Owen Guthridge, took bis pistol and went 10 stable whre (uthrie was st work, called him out sod him, kiltmg him izstantly. Tarkicson expressed willing to surrender to the anthorities. 1 In Bedford County, Tenn.. whole fields of corn &t aste by 1! Gaad- cotton have been laid w by M‘-".o.-dil..- s -hm %\ appearance and s exsmaive I-vn.hr-nm s g sharouyhly "o oy