The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1866, Page 8

st sl We eannot ! grser illustrate our remarks in the preced: han by ealling the attention of farmers gene- 1 of Waukesha Cous The Betmibers of thie Association, at least a large portion of | Al commenced their flocks by obtaining ordinary ewes | from Ohio, Michigan, and almost every other wool ing State where they could be had cheap. Some were na- tives with Jong, coarse thin fleeces; sowe were descended from the French merinos of Mickigan, and some flocks of Olio, which retained o slight sprin y0ne wexe pure breeds, all being ¢ o best kind. By obtaining fjonish merino bucks from Vermont they bave greatly smproved the character of their wool; having now some very good quarter blood and some excelient balf and three- quarters blood, among which is de laine wool seldom equalled and rarely excelled; and some very good cas were wool. A good portion would make exeellent warps for doeskine, « The members of this association are vieing with each otherto see which can produce the best wool and put it upon the market #u the best condition. They have united for the purpose of obteining for the manufacturerade- sirable staple and distinguishing it from the great bulk of 1ke wool raised in that State; and by so doivg they will exert an influence over the farmers in other par's of the State, and be instrumexutal in placing Wisconsin among ko best won] growing States in the Union. And some of 1he means they are trying for accomplishing 1 j are these. The associstion insists that ite werubers shall 1ag their sheep before turning out in the Spring; shall wath them well and not sllow them to sun too loug after- ward; aud do up their wool in g od merchantable manner and not put any unwasied tags inside their fleeces, And the great gusranty that this part will receive proper sttention is the fact ‘ha’ they ther for the purpose of selling their wool. As yet they have not suc- ceeded in bringing them all up to one standard. | | | a8 the judicious ero | | | There are those amcng them that do not wash as wellas | they might; all do not wash their tage, and gome let their shecp run a little too long efter shearing. Yet they have slrendy suceeeded so well in improving the character of their wool that we have every reason to believe that by | sncther year they will have brought all their members up 10 the standard or otherwise bave given them an outside wembership. For we have no doubt, before this they have learned to sympsthize with the wool buyer, who fas 10 purchase sometimes poor wool at the price of good. The Associction has such faith in ite wool, and aleo in the woal-growing prospects of their State, that they will not allow it to be sold as Michigan; which has been the case with some of the best lots produced in that State. This lot, which has now been sold, is over 45,000 I¥, and faken as & whole, the best Wisconsin wool ever put upon the market. 1t was bought by three of the best manufac- turing establishments in the United Statcs, wkere its ex- collent characteristics will be properly tested and fully ap- yrecisted. We hope our readers will bear in mind that we 4o ot rauk this wool with the best productions of Obio, wor do we place it upon an equality with the best clips of Mickigan. But we do feel warranted in saying that it is 40 us an evidence that the soil and climate of Wisconsin srewell adapted to wool-raising, and with care and atten- tiom it will be soon one of the best locations. Yet in this «clip there are a few natives and some aged ewes with poor fieeces. We hope that another year will displace these and young fleeces will take their place. The associntion num- Vers sbout 40 members, a number of whom merit special wention for the excellent manner in which theyLave done up their wool, and we believe, if all farmers could be in- duced to follow their example, the foreign wool-grower would soon be driven out of the market—tariff or no tarif. We hope the members of this association will not deem it invidious to mention the name of P. Putnam, e6q., who bas & flock of about 1,000 sheep, being the Jurgest flock owned in the associatior, aud when we con- pider the qusntity of wool, the quality and the condition, we thiuk his position is at the bead. There are some who Yave finer wool and equally well taken care of, but these are much smaller flocke. ‘We are pleased to notice that this wool, though pro- #uced by « large admixture of Vermont merino, possesses #ow of the worst features of that class, while it retaine all fte best qualities, There is no indication that there will %o & large excese of yolk when washed at the proper time., There is one member of the Association who breeds the pure merino, for the purpose of supplying the farmers with pute bred rams; for, unless thie were done, they must ither go to Vermont for pure-bred rams or sce their flock tun back to ite native condition. And in examining Mhie fleeces of A. E. Perkins, esq., who has a flock of pure breed merinos from the flock of Mr. Campbell of Vermont, we find that Wisconsin does not produce so wueh yolk as the Green Mountain State, but equally mellow and soft with as strong and as long a staple. ‘We are sorry that the Association did not put ite wool spon the market when wool was active and gold at 148, but kept it till it was 125, Yet there ie one redeeming guality about this; that they will find taking gold as the nundard, it sold for ae much as they bave ever Lad offered. An idea prevalent at present interferes very much with Juprovement in wool in many States. It is that manufac- turers are prejudiced against the wool from certain States. Dertain dealers, when they obtain a nice lot of wool from Shose regions, sell it for the productions of a State with a better reputation, and by so doing kecp up this prejudice. _Mon are rarely prejudiced where their pockete are con- yerned; it ie only in matters of taste and opinion that feel- g is allowed to interfere. Every section of country, as W varies in soil, varies also in the production of wool. Dur attention has been called, within a very few weeks, to # lot of about 10,000 pounds, sheared from sheep raised in Dhio. The latter part of last Summer they were driven “hence to Illinois. Every fleece and every staple in the fleece shows two istinot growths, At the place where the wool was grow; g at the time the change was made the staple is weak, sud can easily be broken in two. The upper part of the saple, which was grown in Obio, is plump, fall and mel- low; the lower part, which was grown in Tllinoie, is thin sud wiry, and courser than the upper part. In making #bis statement we do ot wish to discourage the Illinois farmers from raising wool, but would rather encour 40 make greater efforts. But we do want them to under- stand that, when manufacturers object to their wool which is raised upon the wild grasses of the prairies, that W is not as good a8 wool raised upon the cultivated lands »f some other States. We hope our friends will not con- wider us as advocating any new theory, or supporting any Utopian sentiment, when we urge upon the farmer the feasibility of so improving the character of their poor pative stock as to produce & wool equal o the best in the world. ‘We bave frequently complained of the wool rwsed from the Spanish merino, because it is s very hoavy and be- | sanse its propagation has tended to increase to an enonrous sxtent the production of yolk. Yet these very sheep, used ander certain conditions, bave been productive of mach yood. The production of yolk is dependent, to a great ex- Jext, npon the feed, the object of 00 many breeders being 1o produce & heavy fleece, whether from grease or wool, Ihey do not appear to care, if it is only heavy. Itis everywhere conceded that Sexony produces the Knest and best conditioned wool in the woild, aud there is 20 doubt but soil and climate both combine to obtain this eeult; but the judicious management of the farmer and ihe care bestowed upon his wool have the greatest share in he business. How this result hae been brought about perbaps is of sime importance to know at “the present, and particnlarly where there i8 such o disposition to underrate every thing bt is not thoroughbred. About the year 1760 it became apparest to many of the best sheep-breeders in Saxony that Shey had got a stock of very inferior sheep and a poor class »f wool, when e to the merino of Spain, which was e entirely coullued {o that country. 111765 the Flector of Saxony obtained from the King of Spain 100 merinos of such sex; lhcnqugfllj“oet.u_nllumelr pure bred # ts, were either sold or let at reasonable rates to ‘the flock masters of that countsy; but wney Feglected lo &eep np & stock of the pure breed. The Saxons, however, were not long in discovering that half or three-quarter bred rams could not be relied on torbreed from the native sheep; that in & very short time the Spanish blood was bred out. For et this time but very few full-blooded sh merinos remained in the country. It wasalso sscertained that the various crossings snd subsequent preedings bad not been so judiciously conducted as they might bave been; yet it had been fully demonstrated that e climate and soil produced no degeneracy. It was, Sherefore, determined if possible to obtain another supply from Spain, and in 1777 another large number was obtained. Tt was now determined that, while they continued to sell #nd Jet the same us usual, & certain number sbould be set wart W keop up the pure breed jn arder thas the Sock- | | | masters might be supplied with & continugas gucocssion of thoroughly bred rame. Under this sygem, in place of the he mex0o out; old stock ard and climate combined, produced o m either of the origi- old, native stoc ew stock sheep and wool ¢ ed Saxony ing countries of the world, But when these Suxony uor grel sheep ceased to be grades and became a fixed brec weleave for better physiologists than we claim to be to de- wit difforiny: ad of the wool-gic termine. We, however, do geo that insisting on pure breeds | is of the greatest importance in every community where there is a disposition to improve their poor old stock, con- ferring upon the wool-growing interest of the United States untold blessings, while he who judiciously crosses the ran out shecp with these pure breed confers no lesser berefits, nd-in brecders produce the same reeults 1 of breeds. A German writer saye that in 1821 & compromise was made by one of the most competent Silesian wool-growers between the sheep and wool in Saxony and Silesia. He says, speakiog of Silesian shepherds: * Many of our oldest shepherds are yot in possession of wool samples from the Spanish flocks imported into Silesia during the reign of Maria Theresa; and they have always assured me that & majority of the flock were as fine-wooled as those imported into Saxony in 1765; but that the second importation was crossed with a heavier flecced ram, I cannot it in judg- ment o this point, and m only acquainted with tradition in relation to it. But 1 know the following to be a fact. There is at present at Raiz, in Monrovia, a flock of sheep which were originally composed of the first importation. This flock, by uninterrupted in-and-in breeding, made extiaordiary progress in producing o very fine and remarkably even fleece, In my second visit to Saxony in 1821, T took samples from this flock along, snd not ouly compared it myself with the best Electoral wool, but submitted it to Saxon wool dealers and manufacturers; and )] agreed that my samples possessed all the finences, strength, goftness and elasticity of the best Some days afterward, I submitted these samples to Mr. Landman, o famous Saxony wocl-dealer in Waldenburg. In Murch, 1822, he visited me at Raiz, for the purpose of purchasing the entire clip of this flock; but it was already and sometimes in | kold to England through a Brupswick house. Mr Land- man then informed me that he esteemed this wool of my flock us fully cqual in every respect to the best Electorals, and pointed out several sheep whose flecces, he told me, | were superior to any Electorals he bad ever seen.” Here we have the testimony ofan in-and-in breeder, and all thet be desires to prove is an equality with the production of across. In 1860 there were some flocks 1n Manaersdorf in Silesla tracing back to the first Austrian importation from Spain without any admix‘ure from any other flocks whose weol cannot be distinguiskied from the Electoral, and the form of the animals is identical with that of the Electoral sheep, So much for traveling by two different roads to the # ne point. Both having had the same object in view, yet one ob- tained his result by various yet judiciovs crossings, the other produced it both in the wool eud form of the *2ep by careful insand-in breeding. __ Mr. Bradford's ‘‘Sealers Crushed by Yeeberge.” To the number of those American artists who have, on many occasione, lent a helpiog band, by the exhibition of their works, to institutions of mercy struggling with the money-diflicuities that often harrass them in their beginnin, | Mr. William Bradford bas now added Lis vame by allowing the **Soldiers’ Orphan Sucloty” to exiibit, for the benefit of its treasury, his latest and, we belicve, his largest pieture, ** Seal- ing Vessels Crushed by Tcebergs of Labrador.” It will be found at the Somerville Art-Gallery, No. 845 Broadway. We are sorry that we cannot add to our commendations of Mr. Bradford's generosity commendation of bix picture. We are not surprised at his failure—it was almost {mplied in Lis oholce of asahject. If it cannot be sald that Chureb failed it is perbaps only because be chose a less tremendous aspect of that subject. But, even Chureli's *“Teeberg” was not a success; saved it. It was tamely treatod, and what should have been made. as it would have been in the bands of a poetic painter, the great scientific imaginative center of interest—the transport- ation of & bonlder—was belittled to the semblance of an indis- creet ruisin pushing itself through the iceing of a bride-cake. Mr. Bradford, bowever, has not been daunted by Mr. Churcl's failure, but boldly throws down the challenge both in priut and pictare. It i not in the best taste o insist so ve- hemently on the superlative merits of Mr. Bradford's work as i done ia the printed description of the picture which is dis- tributed at the gallery to visitors; but it s in positively bad taste to speak, as that paper spoaks, of all the attempts to peint icebergs which have been made by other artists. This excessive praise on the oue hand, and sncering censure on the other, at ouce provoke the sharpest criticism of the merits of Mr. Bradford's pictare—a eriticiom into which, howerer, we #all not enter, No doubt Mr. Bradford did not write the Ligh-fown production in question; but, certainly, be kad the right to jnsist on its suppression. What makes this picture a failure in the entire want of imaginative sympathy with Natare and with man which per vades it. Tt is the spotheosis of the commonplace. This scene 1ia# no terror in it; we cannot convince ourselves that there is danger. This s the way, apparently, that ships come to port and this is the fashion in which cargoey are ice makes an awkward wharf, certainly; but, then, it ia clean. The ice-bowl on our dinner-table looks as awful as this spot; and our heart conld as soon shrivel up with fear before the one as the other. This picture is a good iliustration of the temerity of our young artists. Before they are Lalf fledged they attack themes that might make veteran Saiuters and sculptors consider. An o0'd master, painting **God Almighty,” bad something to say for himself. He painted after an accostomed recipe, and Qidn't pretend to thivk kis pictare was anything more than an sccepted symbol, But, our young men's “ Niagaras," and *Tceber, and “White Mountains,” and *Rocky Moun. taing” are set forth as the very things, and we wust join in the senseless flattery or suffer proscription. Lovg #go, however, wo made astanl; and we assure Mr. Bradford now, as, in like cases, we have assured othiers, that his pleture is Dot great, is not good. *Good” it wight have been made, with stady, with devotion, and with modest dis- trust. Whether, with the hardest stody, with the sincerest devotion, be could ever bave set before us ihe grandeur of this scene, we have no means of judging. ey of Music—In- quest Modies of the Victims, Yesterday® Coroner Gamble held an inquest at the Seventeenth Precinot Station-House on the bodies of David B. Waters, Foreman of Engine Company No. 5, and Peter H. ‘Welch, of the same company, who perished ot the Academy of Mausic fire on the night of the 21st iust. The following testi- mony was taken: Michael J. Stapleton, sworn—I am a member of Metropoli- tan Engine Company No. 5; T was st the fire in Fourteenth-st. at the Academy of Music, at 12 o'clock on the night ot the 2iat iust.; I met the foreman of the eugive, David B, Waters, at the eutrance to the Academy on Fourteenthst.; he put his hand on wy sbonlder and told me to follow bim; I foliowed bim to within abont eleven feet of the foot-lights on the stag: lights were extinguished as we were going in; we met Engi- eer Sullivan, and be said to us, * For God's sake, wen, thick that T seurcely could fnd my we U a Tow mamenis aftor T got out tbo gan exploded, the burld. ing was in flames, and the dome fell; as soon as I got the order from tho engineer to back out, I did so; I did not see deceased alive after this; Welch, the deceased fireman, went in ahead | of me; after I go: in I remarked to bim it looked rather bad in there; he replied that it did, and I told Lim that it wae no Iace for hiw, that he onght to be on_his line; I told him to k out for Linself; be said be would; T then left him, and did not see him again alive. nilip Sheridan testified—1I am a member of Engine Company No. 5; et sbout 12 0'clock on the night of the 21at inst., Officer ©'Brien of the 171k Precinet came and knocked at the door of the Engine-House and waid there wus a fire up Fourteenth-st. ; we immediately turned out, and on arrivicg at the Academy Engineer Sullivan ordered us to take the hyfl'nm about 15 feet from the stage door of the Academy: we took the hydrant, and I assisted the foreman in getting the hose off the tender; I put the end of the hose on wy shoalder, and eutered the | Academy by the stage door; 1 jumped down into the orchestra, and met Engineer Suliivan, who suid, * Follow me, Pbilip;" we advanced about ten feet, when we uttachod the pipe, and Sallivan sai Look out for your water, No, 5. it that time, one of our members eame up and remnrxod, ** This is an awful fire;” 1staid there about five minutes, when Isoid to one of our men that I could not stand it any lougor. as the smoke was #0 deuse—to make room for me so that I could get out; I was then on the stage, and saw the footlights barning; I found wy ‘way out of the stage door, and wet Waters, Ii-fimlud. and told bim to put & maa io my a8 1 could not stand it any the deceased looked arouud and sw 0D, (D told him to go in, and told we to .v.m.\.f...t‘ S chief 10 tio about his mouth, so that be corid breathe; deceased Stapleton the s started into the building: in a few moments, one of e out and tuat Waters was in thg buildiag all alone; T borrowed & bandkrokief and +-% -~ it and storted B2k juto the building; 54 Lue footlights were nearly vat; s went ont, and I heard some one say, tried to get out, ad Tan against the scenery twice; 1 called out, ' Hey, Dave,” gud Yo yeplied, “This wa, " I went i the dirsction of the volee, and the and erawled out by mmwmgm, in sbont a iter, the dome fell; T sald, “God have meres on the poor fe ‘they are gone;" 1 did not see either of the de. consed after that. Patrick Kennedy of the same Compan the fire; after wo got ou the siage. V out and stert the engine; 1 with scve the pipe; o few moments after 1 was left alone; I caliod o the toreman of No. 3 Hook aud Ladder Co., who was in the build ing, to get sowe one to relievegne, as I could not stand it any lovger; be called for Engive Co. No. 5 but could get o auswer; then he calisd for his own compauy, but could get no snswer; he taen left; I beld the pipe so Jong as I could, when Tlet go and got up to the stage and called ont *for God's sake how will I got out;” some one called to me to meke for the light, but the smoke was o thick that I could not sce it; I about m; niunh :]dm i 3 0 out of here,” testificd: T was at suid be wonld go ofbers bad charge of mas, to get us fur ae the inside door. when Ofticers O Brlen and the Beventoenth Precinct took me out: I did uot 900 the foreman afiar ke laf) mo st the pipa nothing but a certafs manual dexterity i portions of the detail | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, declared from the actoal working of a mine in less than Qvoj John J. Cooley of the same company testified—T waa at the fire at the Academy of Music; when Wwe took the Lose on the staga 1 aeked some of the erxployée of the building where the | £r¢ ad originated, bo get 0o definite answer; we took when we found we stayed there eight left the pipe; we called for the loreman ¢! lief, hut we did not get auy; Lleft the pipe, and fell down into the orchestra nearly smothered; at thia time T heard the foreman Waters call for | We! he said, * Here T am—~which way 1" 1 staggered in among the scencry: I eamo back and fouud the hose no-m toward the door; ‘at this time Welch passed ml; ing | coul 1 woe th or ten winute | putting o handkerchiof about b | but could not see him; 1 got oo inscnsible; 1 lay there a fow moments, when I beard ¢ “'Open the doors, the roof is falling in;" T went in 8 Yn'unon wall, and calied out, * Peter and David, this wa; ‘aud some of the members tried o pull the hose out, bat could cene: not; 1ran in about 10 feet further, wheo all the d came down, bruising me, and I was driven back by the smoke and flame; T did not sce either of the deccased afterward. The fuquest was then adjonrned until 10 o'clock this morn- Thomas Sullivan wil ing, when Engive be examined. Musical. ENGLISH OPERA—THEATRE FRANCAIS. The first performance of the English Opera Com- pany took place last evening before a very large and brilliant aucience, The first night of an opers is not o fulr subject for close oriticism, but we can say truly that we have rarely seen a first performance go off eo smoothly, in all respects, oe this opera Doctor Alcantara. The musiec 18 sparkling, melodious, and light enough to please the most fastidious. As to ite merits as a composition we will iec 208 them in o futare article. Whe three ladics, Miss Caro- line Richings, Miss Harrisou, and Mrs. Mozart, made a very positive success; Miss Kichings especislly delighted the audienee, receiving several encores for introduced songs. The ladies all deserved very warm praise. Mr. Castle sur- prised us by his excelleat acting; he was easy and perfoctly at home, in & very dificult and unpleasant character. Ho sang too, with most excellent taste, and was in fine voice. Mr Seguin as Dr. Alcantara, displayed much comio humor and sang like the excellont musician ke ie. Iis make up was excellent. Mr. Peakes of Boston, has not much of & part, but he makes it one of the prominent featares. Hosings well, and nots with spirit, and his make up was oue of the most perfect things wo have seen on the stage for years, It was truly artistic. ‘The concerte] muric was performed throughout wittout any hiteh, There was of conrse a lack of color, bt that will doubt- less be afforded on the repetition of the performance. The choruses were efficiently sung, and the orchestra, a small but very cowpetent one, executed the light and brilliant instru- mentation very effctively. Mr. Eichberg conducted the opera with moch care, and the smoothness of the performance does credit to bis skill and persoverance. ‘The scenery, at least the ono scene, was well painted and well arranged, ond ‘he stage management seews o be in very cowpetent bands. One point, however, should be at- tended to. The opening time is supposed to be dark night. Three ladies appear from different doors to listen to a sere- uade. They are supposed not to see each other, aud yet the stage was in bright dezzling light. The light, in tbe house as well as on the stage, should be under control, or such sceves aro entirely ridiculons. ‘The whole performance was vory cordislly received; even the dialogue, which could bardly bave less of point or wit, wae listened to with excessive good nature. The performers were called out after the first whon the concluding choras was repeated. Many numbers were encored, and uove more heartily than the t+ifling but intensely ludicrous duo for the serving men in the first act, which is a geouine stroke of broad humor. The whole performance was. with the audience, s complete success, roars of laughter greeting the incidents as they oc- curred, aud very gevuine applause all the vocal effurts of the ningers, Doctor Aleantarn illbe repested on Wedsesday evening. FIELD SPORTN, Base B THE MUTUAL MATCH VESTERDAY. The contest between the first and second nines of thin club yesterday was not as iuteresting as expected, in eon- sequence of neitbor party turning cot in their fall atrength. A gnme of eight innings was played, In wiien the first nine were vietorious by a score 22, The prizes thit wero v to have been contended o kep. uniil Mon- day next. We quote the FIRST NINE. RECOND KINE. o n R. Hunt, © | R Hunt e o .18 Golder, Ist b. | Ward, Istb.. 14 MeSw Evans, 2d b 38 14 f B ¥ 13 Martin, 3d b.. .41 McMahon, 2 .60 Van Cott, 1. 1. 32 Total ........ P TSNINGS. 16t. 24. 3. 4th, 5tk 6th, 7th. th,—Total. First Nin B0 8 1.4 3NN 8 Second Nine. 5 4 05 % 0233 =N Umpire—Mr. aylor. Scorer—Mr. Dongan THE GOTHAM CLUB MATCH. a This afternoon the first nive of the Gotham Clih will play nfnnu trong field nine a prize bat sud ball, presented by Mr. C. . Heinrecks of Broadway. P m. i The Turf. | TROTTING ON THE PASHION AND UNION COURSES, L. 1. FaAsuion Covmsg, L. L., May 25, —Purse aud stake #200, wile beats, best 3 in 5, in harness: J. H. Weteon nuned s, g. Clarence, (o wagon. C. Pleot names A, Wihetson naied o t bariess: Owiior named b. m. Lady Jones. R Owaer named b. m. Maid of tha M 1355 D. Walters uamed b. g lockland Boy. " drawn. T, 3:52—2:82—3 3i—2 51 Uxton Counse, L. L—SamMr DAY.—Pecing match, 8500, wile and repeat: H. Ludiom nawed b. g DI 111 W. Craig named g. . Jim, * Time. Mining en the Pacific Const. - To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: A communication published by you under the above caption, while stating many truths respecting the modus operandi of disposing of ** wild-cat” mines, does, perhavs, un- intentional injustice to the interests of the mining community, and T trust that a sense of justice will induce you to wake room for a few observations in relation thercto, 1f mines of real value were to be bad at nominal figares, and if individuals possessed suficient means for their thorough de- velopment, any one designing to ewbark in such an enterprise would be foolish to invest withont qualifying bimself for, and giving the property in question & thorongh personal exsmin- ation before purchasing, and not trust to the report of any one. But as these properties are usualiy purchased by col- lective bodies, & few persons must of pecessity be intrusted with & company's interests both before and after purchase. A company ‘is liable to be deceived by thelr examining ent; but is it more likely that it will be deceived by a party selected to examire and reporton @ particular property than one to whom a carte bianche is given 1o examine mmlnu of & section and recommend the purchase of any property he may have become favorably impressed with 1 If not to more, is he not subject to at least as many evil influcnces iu the latter case s inthe former? Most assuredly, an agent selocted by a company to act a8 & mining expert should be either a practical wiuer of an experienced mineralo and one whose honesty and devotion to the interests of the pacties emploving bim in this capacity is undoubted. The sending out of men as ex- perts or superitendents, whose kuowledge of wining is to commence o be ucquired after assuming theso positions, is the primary canse of want of success in many mining companies, Assuming that they are honest men, the to be humbugeed, or, if the mine be really a valuabl oxperience in directiog operations results in extravagant ex- penditure, when an economic mavagewent would produce ing results. Many disiinct elements a: termine correctly the vaiu whether it be tobe considered in order to da minine property. Au undevel #ilver or copper-bearing ore, 1@a koo or bad Investment for capital depondent ob the rieh: nexs of outeropping ore, width of ledge, location (upon which in o great messure depends cost of working). contiguity to water and wood, and distatce from com erchi ters. Gold-bearing quartz lodes are, like the white wan, very un. certain. T) teropping wnlnn ore that will work at the rate of many hundred dollare per tun, but it is uncertuin whether it will bo found auy distence below the surface. 1f found at considerable depths, it is usually spoted, the greater portion of the ledge being perfectly barsen. Of the three kivds of ore referred to, silver runks nest to eopper in certainty of continuation, and it s general mmmlodj that both are far less linble to rum out thav gold. Many mineralogists consider them inexbaustible wheo found in true fissure veins. If thers are oo investments made in undeveioped ledges. how are the mineral resourees of our Territories to be demonstrated That hardy and energetic class of ploveers termed 'r‘a‘a'palm, Luve m! exun- to develop the mines unaided.” While opening e w ey cannot subsist op querts though b, t the exponse of lunwmnbn‘:‘?n!u&u‘“:mm rate of subsistence, the cost of mining implements, &e., on ou bordém, it mqldr & lwpon ibility to develop thoso sectiol | without the nid of outaide capital. In this connection, | it apulfes equally to wost quarfz sections vrsier, I miay allowed to gote the language of an Giuinen{ ¥astern mineral. ogist, who made a tour throogh Nevada and our wining Te:- ritories: * But the great lack hete 13 capital. Thore i no moey here. domma of e kg e etk ik viese:. Fhme B rre Bt b & aere scrotching of the surface. Toe trgasures Lera have uot all been turued up o the sight of day, nor will they bl i dewp of and bui'd wilis for crushing ore’ invest ¢ The vast majority o develop the witnes.” ot ;‘.;::d. undoubtedly, be very gratifying to such men to e willing to prospect their properties for th i reference 10 a contingent sale; and 1 E‘krly venture I:-m.::»lr' tion that & company offering to purchase leges on thoe terms will have no difficulty in making arrangements with the hold- ervof s many ledgen ax they may dewire to secure. 1 bave yet tolearo, fiowerer, of guch 8 liberal ofer ever baving boen made. Before a retarn in the shape of a dividend can be expect from & mine, loug tunnels have to be projected or deey -nl.i.d suuk, and expensive wills erected to crush the ore. All thiy takes money aud time. Those who sell stock in undeveloped wiLes, representing that direct returns may be expected from the mives themuelves in @ few montbs, are intentionally de- ceiviog. 1t is the excention. and met the rule, if dividends are UESDAY, MAY 29, 1860, development. No one, m the commoncement of its prtedn : ot afford the 1 n tertaiuly, skould make an fnvestment if he use of his money during that perfod at least. any instances, a8 the ¢ from crug <« wonderfy ¥ in pablie A this expectation is o spec enterprise. A Tlort time before the wabsidence of the Washoe e argentiferous ledges in the contr Mf and in_several of the Territories stock Jode in richnees caused the s to be drawn thither. Unprin- f the excitement bere, #s they Jcisco during the palmy days of toe, and perpetrated innumerable swindles on a'eredulous o, who were in most cazes induced to believo that they + expect returns o thousand fold in (e course of & few Tt months. I'te adoption of the National currency by the people of Ne- vada and the acknowledged general worth of the mines in the central part of the State cansed considerable cap) to seck there a bona fide investment. These investments were made in a direct manner and not, as had been the case up to that period. through San Franeisco chaunels. Mising machinery went, the diseovery of ecastern sectious of Ne The contest | will be o very interesting one. ‘I he game wiil becalled at3:30 | b8 in some instances been sent there at less expense than it e been furnished for on the Pacific side. Miues, some might be named here, were secured by Eastern capi- talists, which to-day are acknowledged successes, und which, 3£ they have not deciared dividends as yet, is gnly because their wills are not in crushiogorder. Many of the companies which were organized abort two years sinee will yet prove that their investmenta were weil made. Silver was discovered in Washoe in 1839, but the fact was not practically demonstrated for several years after that the 1.ines woud pay. A mine incorporated in 1his city in September of last year has already taken ont over 500 tuns of silver ore that will average, mill process, $250 per tan, And yet this axd many other vuluable properties was ot “gecured” by the San Francisco parties, who liave agents con- stunt'y traveling to secare the best of this kind of propesty. California capital is unmeasurably iusafficient for a thorough development of the m; sourees of Nevada and the terri- 2 Tt will take hundreds of willions of dollars to open the Miving, which is but in it Chie the busivess of n this coutiner t is gradually beme reduced to a system, placed o all speculations which tend to I""'f 1 o wining into disrepuie by (vory honorable man engaged therein, persons {1 J¢ o invest in u legitimate en- terprise should be curviul to avoid permanent investme Yours teul, M. J, Rva: Notw York, May 26, 106, et — Wasteful Diplomucy. o the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sir: From early boyhood, I have been a constant reader of THE TKIDUNF, aud huve received through 1, from you and your co-workers, wany a sage counsel aud word of as- sistance. An exile from home, as it were, away down Lere in the wilds of Central America, 1 am still & subscriber to THE TRIBUNE, and ge trauspires in the United States. ‘The paragraybs you have from time to time written on the subject of retrenchment in oar national expenses, have at- tracted my attention, and cavse me to believe you will be glad to receive and tarn to & good use the inforwation I am apout to give. L. The five States of Central America bave a population of about 1,500,000, nine-teuths of which are Indians, negroes, and balf-breeds. The entire personal wealth of each State will not amount o that of almost any county in Obio or Indiana, snd their entire trade with the Usited States will not probably ex- ceed 10,000 per annum, . Notwithstaudiog the insignificauce of these Republics, the American Government waintaios ot the eapital of each of them a Minister gaining o salary of 87.500 per year. Ameriean peopls an oIl unnally for being and why in the name of common retrerchient begin by to onr country the large $30.000, neadlessly spent 1 England, with interests fully equal 10 our own, hus never bud more than one Minister for all the five States, while no other ean or Awmerican nation has sny Minister at oll. We have Consuls at nearly every in- shenifiears little port, aud there are too many of them, This is really 100 you nol say a few earnest, patri- otie words, that will [ifluence our Government to drop from the diplomatic ist o few of Liese worse thau useless appoint- mentst 1t cannot be poseible, it seens to me,that these useless oftices are ereated to reward hungry pariisans, while our pec- Io are struggiing under the weight of the enorimous National hv!vl, bt that the o g+ from & lack of information on the subjeet, or from neg ery word of this letier will be corroborated by any intelli- « reccatly been in Central Americe, of whom present moment several in New-York agua. April 24, 166 c oA e e NATIONAL GUARD MOVEMENTS, —— 1l Day of the ®econd Brignde— A Great Crowd #ine Drill—A Disgrace- ful Row. ther of those gala days in the life of a National Guardsman came off yester New-York, when the Second Brigade, under command of Col, Burger, assembied for a general field-day and reviow. The day was pleasant and the air evol, and entire ofair would have been a most gratifying success, Lad it not been for a disgraceful row | whieh oeevrred iu the afternoon. The brigade, evhich con. | wists of the 34, 6th, 12th, Edth and 96th Regiments of Iufuntry and one Regiment of Artil- began eriving on the ground about 11 o'clock, st ot an early hour, and traveling by special m the Wallst. and Fulton Ferries. The v & goodly axsemblage of tne friends of ary science, and wa8 ombel- at frequent intervais by the -ready sutler aud re- tand. X people werw on the ground during the day. the uth 400, the 12th over 400, the 5th 55 o 96 v ground w the members wid lovers 300 sahres and o Agreeb.y to § the day, the the Lattalion cet firings, with much success. At oo the men stacked arms and were dismissed for dinver. Tha scenes 10 the vieinity of the lager-beor wagous and the pastry and refreabient booths, were amusing in the extre Germar and Yankee singing avd quaffing the foaming be ko of the Fathe with ploasing amity. and the other diverse natonalities repr od ed on the fiold evidently en- Jying themseives to thewr greatest bent. Fun, uproarious Tun. ruied the hour. As the clock tol] the Lour of 1 the drums aud bugles rang oWy, and o grand rush wna mado for the long ening in the uncertain sunlight, As woon a8 the battaiions fell in and the line of brigade was formed, the wore serious business of the day began, — The following pro- Close column by division in First L right in front, deploy column, bat- O the Third Battalion right in front Battalion deploy coluan. On Second Battaiion right in front inte colnmn, Countermarch. On Sixth Battalion dep'oy column. On First Battalion left in frout into eolumn. Conuntermareh, On Second Battalon de- fluy column, sdyanece in lise of battle, In retreat, march, nto eolumn iu Fourth Battalion right in frout. All of theso movements were creditably executed, very few errors being noticeable to the impartial spectator. The firings which suceeeded were, howerer, not so successful, the men 10 their respective armories. A disf e occurred between the 5th and 3d Regiments as they atood in line on drill. Muskets were clubbed aud bayotets wore brsadished in o most reckless manuer. and it the greatest difficulty that order could ba restored, ‘The general impression seemed to prevall that the were the wost to blame in the case, Sergt. Charlgs Faust of tho 5th Regiment drum corps bad his left arm broken during the melée, and vno or two others received slight injuries. plan=(. L Ninth Regiment—Eveaing Ent Parade of The Ninth Regiment—the **old Ninth” of peaceful years, before the war had revolutionized the State militia— paraded and were rev'ewed Ly the Mayor yesterday afternoon. A fine display was made, & parade in this city being an unusual event with the regiment of late, and consequently this one offered increased interest. About 500 men wero out, neatly dressed in d-vm.)u";‘wu- , with pants of lighter shade, and red trimmings, which indicated that the regiment belonged to the artillory service, Om this ocousion, however, they acted as an infantry battalion. ‘Their protty uniform was suggestive of the former days of the “oll Ninth,” when the imposirg suako, and showy white military dress.cont always appeared i convection with the City Guard, one of its companies, The regiment arrived in frout of the City Hall yesterdas at 4 o'clock, i command of . Wileox, Before and after the review they exccuted several evolutions, which compared favorably with those of any other regiment of the Natioval Some of the minor movements wero duous service iu the Union eviow the regient march to th , near Eight’ where they entertained the evening. Danciug constituted the prinei- wnd was carried on ia the following order: Regimeat; Overture, f'.u.nn undrille, ‘Uheee Years, or During the Wa Iter Skelter; Leng , Teto a-tete; Redown, First Cum| wm- eron;” Selections, Traviata; Quadrille, Nine Pine; E-ncl—n, | Warrenton. © Promousde, Auniversary; Redows, Old | y Billy; Quadrile, * o, Alext" Galop, Storm, Harrah ! Quadrile, " Yout Toat Neyer,” Home ‘Bweet Home, Eighth of June The affair was in commemoration of the Fifth Anniversary of the departure of the regiment for the seat of war, who have cewbrated that cvont aw follows: First auniversary, e brated st Alexyndria; Second, at White Oak Church, V Third, on the {ramp n{. Grait; Fourth, at bome; Fifuh, Arwory, uty sixthosf. The eujoyment was ‘rrnlonlld until & late hour, and the BImbers avd guests ried well satisfied with the day's marching and training a uth Regiment. The regiu accompanied on fhe '“9“' h( Mr, Do qnh'lhlgr'i .'io'e!&' band, the execition of whate spiritstirring marchos called forth the heartiest pleodits of thousands of bystanders. e — Taspection of Compauy B, 224 Regiwment Col. Cox of the 220 Regiment inspected Company Bof his command at the Regimental Armory in Fourteenth-st., lnst evening. Cupt. William W, Remmers commanded tho company aud macsurered them in & mauner abke highl creditable to himself and the organization. The only ult found was in the atteudance of members—el of 140 members wswering to the roll-ouil 1f members wish to preserve the high ity roputation which the company now has, they should ot fail to attend 00 any important occasion like the inspec- tion Last eveniy The fellowing-named lignor dealors were arraigned at the ‘ourts yesterduy morning ou a charge of violating the Excine luw: Before Justice Hogan at the Tombs,—Herman Newman, No. 7 Harrisonst.; Jobn Sutton, No. 16 Coutre-st. The ac- cused were required 1o give $300 bail each to suswer before the Court of Sessions. Nafure Justive Dodee at Jeflarson Market.—Charles Relas | from it most of my knowledge of what | | New- | the woapon ponetru | Louw L fifth st ; Abraliam Thacker, No, 249 Sixth-ave.; Martin Nelss, No, 123 West Thirtiewhst.; Touis Wettanfer, No. 402 West Thirty-sixth-st.; [fl'\flg(‘ Brondt, N West Thirtyfig-st.; Ldwaed Gleason, Ne. | Wost Seven st.: dohu Kiiaker, No 66 Ten! L ; Taade Micon, No. 420 175§ Tentp-ave.. Fred T'lfo above,were held'Yor trial sex Market. — Wa. Froboitter, No. 087 Cherry-st, Boih chle, No. 416 West Thi No. 175 Avenue A. ; held in the same ball o) 4 appenrs in apother e The ad- | An advertisen: prieto aud sig column, may be of vertiser is very ¥ sition being mad read Atlantic of the North s port on Sunday were in & per- ¢ were three Tugr ATLASTIC.—The steam American Lioyds Company, @ from Bremen wit fect state of heal birthis and vo deaths on bonrd. —— for the & Jubilee irived The preparation Ficst Orpheonist and | Charity € are rapidly spproaching | completion, under the direction of Mz, Jexome I s, and | the Cooper Union will be profasely decorated on the oc n. For farther detalls our rewl eforied to the amusement column, The afiair will uud poss avy previoes performances of (e kin en's Sing TeAMERS. —The steam- Drew will commence running, peces st., at 7:15 a.m. and ALRAN boats C. Vil . Dari Thursdny, Moy 31, 1866, leaving Desh Thirty-fourthest, at § g, w., stopping atall the principal places outhe river. Ihie boats have beea o ¥ furnished, and are reploto with every convenjence to insure the suety and comfort of passengess. —-— Day Boar 1o PovGus e amboat the well.known and popalar Cept. George Dosbrosses st daily at 9 a m., aad v,y for Poughkeepsio and. the peia- The boat Las beea refitted, paint- places a plensant trip withia the 154, on the river, ed and furnished, T means of all,our itz - | With only 2,614 | ost of those in speculators | y in z rates to Just e two weeks o from 4 to e’ week, and probably shout on the | probeble that the k aly all here of 6 cwt bulloeks In market t hande, they 1 where they w bigher than average, thon butehers get o 1 are good. tho 1074 ewt., with s few o general thing the and price, and a vo 174e, per . and bt few af bave sold to [ cause thoy we was 1 hatds dvas 1 several weeks; not bee £ this eliss of stock wn price, which the buyers of first-« il o8 the 'y Was 100 SID. k. it went off ing the m esn o very lively turo, Aftes £iv f Lus when the ty certain no o take what were | it fow. are beld over for ors who caunot come agee of higher prices e than this The weath a1 o little I, they cor and ude ugh for uumber are owzed by and it is vers coriain U olasa of operators. About ed mand 73e., and 5010 VEFY pOsE Ol at 450, per b, for at thal Tate mutiowwas soid 'on Saturday in Waslungion market. Pricss bave been declining all the week. 1 at 25287 ea @1Cie. per v, with The Hog warket Is reported slow 23 car loads in to-duy. BRI, GERMAN Mass MegTivg.—The Execative Com- mittee of the Ge ations Lave published an “Address 10 e Ge f the City of New-York and vieioity,” from w that there will be & mass meeting on Mon @, 10 protest uday La , the Licens. dividual berty , 68 destiuetive of wnd as ol interests, ple obedience to o 10 unite their y Coroner Nan- Ivingtou st on the body of years of age who died of tatanus, the re. tof injarice by & fall at Caign Ml N, J., about 5 weeks While descending o fight of steps be foil a distavce of feet. injaring one of Lis legs, o — THE SHOOTING AIFRAY 0N A II0BOKEN BoAT.— vbo wos arrested on Sunday evening by Officer *K of the Third Precinet, o a eharge of having shot £No. 8 Taturbanee on & L War Justice Hogan at w yosterday. (' wan o o sppear (o mako an ¢ agniset the Aocused, akd i was required to | give $:00 bail to wvait an exawing — TLENOMACHY—A STEPNOTHER'S Ricnrs.—In the Supreme Court Chambers, D! © Barnard, yesterday, in the easo of ihe Hab tio Scott, the father of the child obiained & + to recover the pos- gos 10 be Getained by her | wession of his oLild, whom he a; ciubid bad been badly treated aunts. ‘The return rested for cruel treatment yurk that the trouble Dearn raox T mann beld an ioq Davis Brelin a 40 McCor Michgel J. O Hohoke, arvse (107 i cbild to resist the cane of bis wife corn two children, years of & T conversed with them father that his danghter erferenc stepmother. T} ting the obi about w Judge Barnard i hie advised the her busbaud, pmother and a stepdus, reconcile them. Oue might ns w try to stop it. The fatier not being vath caso was doferred to Saturday vext. ottt AL COMMENCEMENT (CFiBBRATION OF THE COOPER Ustox.—The expiration of the eeveuth sealemic year of the n for the Advancemest of Scicnce and Art will sbrated this week by art receptions and the usual | Commeneement exerc The u of this excel- lent eaterprise is now A mecomplisbed frot, gratifying not more 1o the fiiends of the fustitution thas to all who feel an | eation and svement. The exer- | cises during this week will bagh much ot To-night the cmnf® Art Departwent will be_beld. that of (e Mu.o Depariment will take itors wili ve admirted ou presenta- Commencerent exercises will ol the pablic generally are cired. ‘The extibition will be it waus impossible to Le jugulas vein and €4 with this, the interest in popular ed A MystekRy.—Toward 10 o'clock last night, Officer Croker, of the 14th Precinet, encountered, Louis Guisshet in Canalot. The latier was bleeding ely from & wound 1n the neek, Which be said hiad boos inficted by some unkiown person. 1o possession of Guissuet was found a blood-stained dugger. Soon after the removal of the wounded man to the Station-House ke became i and, i that condition, was conveyed to Bellevue Hos, terday afternoon, during & {uick Haley and Frederick king soloon at No, 94 | aence of liguo | e ! ound. The the Yourth Preciuet Police, who # Maley was removed to the SHOOTING AFFRAY.—Y quarrel that arose between Dowmi: Evers, the latter (e proprietor of & dr Cherry-st., Evers, who wos under the Lis opponent in the (bigh, inflictin assailunt was arrested took possession of the ork Hospiisl. FrLL oN A Sword.—Yesterday afternoon Andrew Beizo, an Ttalion lad 14 years of age, fe'l from the stoop of No. 7 Park-st. while playlng with s stoit sword. The point of 110 the heart of the Iud, who died in- stantly. Corouer Gover was uotitied to Lold an inquest on the remains. “L'EMAILDE PARIS," the cxquirite skin pre aration, indorsed by high toned Indies freckles, tan, black-worm ke, ouin " u Winess o disgoiorations of the Uroadwsy, <cle Agent. Muil orders should & Kuws, Go Jriems, N. Y. R STeaM PrixtiNG Hovs Nos. 28, 30 swd 32 Centret,, Corner of Reade, New-Vork City. {h- sttention of the Commercisl, Legal, Literary and General Public Ts fuvlled 40 the establighment o' tho AMERICAN SMEAM VRINTING MOUSE, In the largs and commodious bulldiogs Nos. 28, 30 eud 32 Cenire-st.. corver of Reade, Which s the most extensive, wall arringed. aud completely forulstied GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE on the American Continent. All work execoted with prowptuess, cnd ot extremoly low ates. —— WEARs A CaLICO DREss AND GAITER Boors. * sewlagmackine' wears a calico and bas red checks. 1-"« with this view of ‘machine ls the Witicox & tngburgh, N. V. dress and gaider e cave buk W Giums. Turkisn Batus, No. 13 Laight. urn Be 3 Lotk o blic, and improved. Hours: Gents, 6 to S :";-‘:. ‘:’«l’l“l ia. Sundays: Uents, 610 12 8. . Quarautine Report. HosprraL Sur, Iundhls, May 28, 1866, No admissione since last report. Died, Ln‘o Lynch, LT D.l! ‘B‘m Health Ofticor, | in the store, amounting to €100 which Brower took aud | the arrest, which was ks - iaiy e e e e e BROOKLYN NEWS, e The Allaghanians give their last concert in Wil Hawsborgh, ot Washington Hall, this eveatug, P25 Peare or THe Rev. DR, Pise.—At & meeting o the parabioners of the late Rev. Dr, Pise, in the Vestry of St Ctarles Porromeo, in Brooklyn, yesterday, Mr, FPilip Brasker, Chairman. and R. T. Blackburs, Secretary, Cheirm: “lw “he annexed e ;;y " , on the even! "m ion of tae Charch of St. Churles of Bortotie.- A. 0. Pa: acting ss Chairman, and Wm_ Bochanan Sec. retary—the following rescin jons were adopted, subject to the uusnimous apotoval of o rembers of tho corgregation.” WAcrcas, Tu the receut detalus of the Rev, Dr, Piso we bave ali lot & comm er, » kiud and model pator, a great " Kiareithed coioirsand 8 roaed maiamein Wi 9 bl Sty Gopiivr kg o G rempet o | desouticon: ed, hat we deepry eympathizs 18 Ibe dach Novedspe: atives of the decoused 1o the loss of one . uhao bu o and ol who knew hirs, and it is therefore fusthey Kevclied, That we, tie membors of the congrezation, proper monmivg, bis fanersl obsequies, snd weiotaln ever fresh in our bearts, The following gevtlemen wore appointed Committee of Ar- rangements to make Knp«num for the funeral: Peter Kice. Augt. Boursaud, John Eegert, W. W. Swain, Dr. Noirs. Lorenzo unns, John Wilson, M. Kerrigan, A. R, Brasaer, 1. Gibbs, Also, Chairman and Secretary of the Meeting, i ALLEGED FALSE PRETENSE CA!l A man vame¢ | Jacob 8, Brower, 17 years of ago, residiog at No. 47 Cazrvl st., was brought before Justioe Walsh yesterday morvry, charged with swindling a druzgist named Thomas B. Iuguce, doing business ot the corner of Columbis and Sackett-sts. e facts of the case are s follows: Brower used to do n business as provision dealer at No. 64 Broad-st., New Yoiv but recently retived, and was apparentiy liviog on his weiis On the eveaing of the 7th of this mouth e entered I store, and, os olleged, remarked that it wonld wmuch « bim if Mr. Hughcs would give him he cash on a check purportiog to be diawn by W, B, Smythe a pagable at the Broadway Dauk io the order of J. 8. the 9h, stating at the same time that be was going conutry early in the morning. Mr. Hughes having been sequainted with Mr. Brower for some time, states that ke advanced ali the ready money he tud When the eheck became due. agbes went to the Broadway Byl was ostonlshel ro that neicher J. S. Brower or W, Il Smyihe were to the oflicers of the bauk, and thut the cheek was bocus, Mr. Hughes quietly waited until Brower re from Tarrytown. whither he hed gone, and then fnforme of he matter. Brower ssid he had received it in b tiansactions, and belleyed it to be good, but would @id, purporting 10 be diawn | i payable on the 2d of J s the Third National Bank. This check cailed for $270. Hiughes went to the bauk nemed {mmealately, and reced ion there that ko had at the Proadway Bank, ¥ ude on Sunday by Officer Wilior of the Forty-third Precinet, There weye six ehecks for auo..i¢ from €50 to 81,000 found on the prisoner, who elnims to e & mich {pjared man, The ebecks srera to be all in the uw bacdwritive, The exuumination of the cise was set dow 11 o'clock this fhorping. In the meantime, another cowy ant Low appeared, and iuteresting dovelopments are evide to be made. —— BRrOORLTN CoxMo¥ CovNcii—Tme Svxpay Low ~A Primioy ANp KEsOLUTIONS 10 Prouinim 1e Rivsi 0P CAng 0N THAT DaY.—~The Boord met lost evenlny, Pr ot, the [on, Mr. Bliss, in the ehair. The foll “u-x ion was presented by Alderman O'Bilcs of the h-rlrd with many thanks, 1 Ward To the (i CENTLENEN resper d ord ) M order, immorsity snd erime. cars ranning on that dy woul | mouity by leseeuing the expenses now incarted by mainte vicy A eiv d quict on that day, and in duty bousd, seu petitionets e Heny A. Smith, Heary R. Plerson (Se ) Louis Bauer, M. D., snd twelve others. ‘The f llowing are the re-olutions prosen‘ed: elee luw, which .:uh'n Leer it er o Whereas_ The operation of ¢ ¢ put into effect, hias show, so fur, that ite jud cious went tends to lossen crime, and promots “good order cially on Sundays; and, whereas, experivuce bes ning of cors on Sunday, ov: to the increase of 7! which would ot care on Sundey furn which disorderly gorucia are o 1 and riot smid futo: of gesort there to be found X the quict as oighborhood of the seversi roates of Tafirosd is great.y distisic¢ Sinday evenings, by Tncbrited porsone, retoruing £ thelr b o Tariug speut the dzy in_dissipation, at some of wid | pablie resort; and, whireas. in the opinion of_the Common ¢ 4ix days in the weck, wherein to Isbor, are sufficient for wan or and the seventh shovid be devoted to rest and ropose. ‘L herefore. Resolced, That tiw permision of this Council given Lo the B100kiyn City Kai'sosd C on Sandsy, passed March 30, 1657, be, aud rescinded. 2 Rewoeed, "That the subjoined ordinases be. and the same 15 leieby " : AN RDIIANCE to prolibit the runniog of steam or hotse-cars or S er any of the railronds within the Cit of Brooklyn. The Mayor wid Aldermen of the City of Brookiyn, in Cou Counii eonvened, do enact s follows: SkcTion L. No horse or stesmcar, used for ¢ o ru and o dthe same is bereby revesed freight or passengers, sha'l be driven, of run over or upon &1y M1 it ibe Cliy of Braokiyn, ugon the day of the'wesk Loows & Sunday, onder he pevelty of $30 for each aud every csr run. Exo. 3. The Common Uonncil wav, st ny tiwe, by & twe-tl ivhs vote of all the members thercof, except auy raizoad from the ¢)+re den of the _'{letedlnl ection. Ezo 3. This ordinance shall take effect on an after July 1, 1666 The entire subject was referred to the Railroad Comiu.tiee 10 report 1n two weeks. ARRIVED. us«nuhl. Eliza Hencox, Skute, Foriress Monree 24 bours, te v sa . ark Ounges (of Newport, Eug.), Williams, Cardenas 13 dye, with ar to order. rk Fritz & Aoton (Brea.), Klamp, Singapore Feb. 9, with uise to ord Brig Viuorts (Ital.), Laurs, Palermo 70 days, with fruit to 4. B. & W. H. Westervelt, Briz B. Young, Gibson, La Preas, N. B., 5days, 'xh wpars 1o G Boardwan. nmast, i Constantioe (Fr.), Pasber, Micagoune 19 days, with egwecd c..to order, Hrig Glengary (of St John, N. F.), enneasey, Glace Bay, . b.. 1% 4.55."-.u.wwx.znrmn # : rie Atias (of Bengor), Mitclell, Segua 9 days, with sugar to 1. P Buck & Co. Tirig Carrio (of St Jobs, N. B.), Mavwell, Como, P. R., It daye ‘with sugar to P.1. Nevios & Sor Schr. B F. Woolsey, Soper, Norfolk for Norwich, Ct, 2 days itk old jron &e., to ¥, A, Leonard. 27th fast., st 11 p. ., off the High lasde, during s squall from W, carried away Lead waie o, ud spiit foressil. ‘Schr. David 8. Siuer, May, Bayport, Fla., 14 days, with cedas 10 . na (of Belize, Hon.), Lorinson, Legna 22 daye, with log Oidveen, Brazon 22 dags, with bidee, ke. razon wid ., to mast Taytor, Groen' Tartle By, Babauas, Redding, Areeibo, 13 w Bangor athaway. Cole, . Mary Aun. Bryan, Perry, Vernah. Danicls, Bath Rondont for Hartford, pp. from New.York for Stamford, with o rap iron. sunk in Long leland Sound. Sanday, between Tt) A City Ialand on of the crew was drowned. SPOKEN, . a 7, |.l"-’, 10, long. 7320, bark L. W. Ho'brook, from Portiand for Mataazs May 14, lat. 21 24, long. 58 50, steamer Dacotah, from New-York for Rio Juneiro, 13 days oy Mugfl. Iot. 29, I‘Efi vrig Gen from Neuvitas for Best. also, 330 miles K of Sandy Hook, Br. ship Ocest Pearl, from Curcifh for New-York. WIND—At Sunset, NW. ATERSON RACE June 5.—The DERBY, Mile Heats. Two-Mile Heats. Juve 6 —Steegle Cliuse, Mile, Three-Milo and 1§ Mils. June 7.—Hord» Race, Sequel Stakes, Tiiree-Mile Heats, Sweepatakos and Conscaton Frowiom. EXTRA TRATN, Frie Rullwa G148 0w 10 THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenw Marray-ste., where you will find Tews, Cofecs, Fieh, everythiig vise cheaper than any store in New-York. One grice (10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. avd Broad way, there you will find ail the N¥ W BOOKS of the day and all the old Standerd Works sud, also, choice xul(-y. Unnfln |!|d Scotch Stationery T it EWSPAPER FOLDING=-MACHINES for sale in good runuing order. Apply at Press Ruv BAR(%’A‘IN’S” - FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, ke DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co, No. 490 BROADWAY, (Below Broome it ), WHO SELL ALCOCK" RUPTURE. AND SUPPORTE s e L BB S 55 - | | j