The New-York Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1866, Page 8

EOROPE. - ———— ed from First Page. Rreee cart wipsteh w tokether with other ear.) 1n this disp : wee wformed Mr.(Seward *that her Majesty's Government dave feen with mueh satisfuction the increase of trading shious between the United States and the Britisk Provinees, which Mk g1OWI up under toe treuty; and the beneficial res; t the wtipt'ation it contains, b o of which each con g party enjoye unint use of the seaports of the other, and articipate side by side i fieheries withont restriction. v Majesty s Government would be well content to renew the treoty in ith present form, At ibe same time they are ready %0 recoueider the treaty in eonjunction with the Governient of 1le United States, if guch a course would be preferred by e sud 50 10 modify its terms s to rend f possibie Woke beueticial Lo the two countries ban it has Litherto beex. 31 the Government of the United States are disposed to adopt | b 1he Jetter course, an arrangement of & provisional nature Ut be entered into, with & view to affording time for fresh getiations, and T sbou ¥ y Gavernment any propossl to that cffect.” Mr. Seward v the Lith of Feruary, and, efter informing Sir F ) oo ition of statemes b be had mede in cc versat at the constitutios bution of power & Upited States confided matters of commerce aud rat Buacce expr to the Legisiature, went on: * Cac uty, wace during the recess of Congress vi {0 believe that there was then no such barmony of | seutiment in {avor of the extension of the treaty as to enconr age him i directing negotiations to be ®oer.) Inquiries made since the assenl eonfirm the belief then adopted, that Wi the subject directiy d pot to approacl it n abe firm of diplomatic egreement. In accordance with this @0ny , all communications — ve the sotject bave been submitied to the co and 5o question awnits their dec Goverument to Congress. and ! re beyond the power of the Secretary of § 1, snd rested entirely with that boy deving failed, it rew for the Govers wiiost 10 prevent the occurrence of avy frow the abrogation of the treaty. AltLoug she coionies and the United States had & n the 1wo ¢ ®securty and the relations betws 3 oeu uhiooted. There were two Important questio g Lot s ion of the St, Lawreuce aud te ¢ Teeting it with the lake ther to the fisherie et ave led f0 di B the (W0 conntries Abe pavige! of the Bt. Lawrence and the canals, no attewpt Bed becu mude to return o the stute of 1higs Wiich exist Before this treaty was concluded: bat as to the fisheries. mgiter was entirely different. When the tr fhere were certain acts of the Colonial Leg waed penaltien upon pereons who ehonid T cure t b. within the three- it Those acts Weye ensperced | by idetreaty, bute 88 the treaty o an end they yevewed their effect, and it wae therefore the duty of Loia Mouek tg issuenthe « ne WATDInE eitizezs 0f theUrited States o would expose themselves if ¢ ferme of tose acte. No doudt sGiiiscus, arisiog partls fro wen, and partly from the preseree of th who. Le telieved, were 8 dangerous t 10 tim country; aud. thercore, it @hiot. Le WED-0f-War LJOn 1Le CORsts 10 @i not know whether the list of ships dis the Awer.can Gose whics his b se0d was asibentic Jour ot regard dosic: the a Xut rother ag a gosrantee for the mat peace. Those ships wonld be commanded by officers and gentlemen who in eonjuvetion with the commanders of the vessels whom we should send out, woul a friendly. fair and concil; jinit with any differen af Jeft ot shermen thempeives, wight Jead to co Her Mujests's Government bad received from the Govern mert Le United States fricnd) 1 af sl d in wud pon the consts. Proposals, the Se eonld not for ob reagone state 10 the } ad been | wade o both sides d he had every hope that they would | tead 10 & it which would be acceptable to this countr dangw of @ collsion ween i be moregrienaly or mere co Juited States Gocerrment had pureued and were purew dng wih regard to the fiherics. He felt with his hov. friend 1bat the suspension of the trade between the coic Vhited States was disactrous to both countries, bu 81 the power of the Government to force a trade. Teave it to the action of public opinion, aud e L that iu course of time the people of the United § @ee 1hat they benefited from this trude as much as (id tLe Bebitaate of our colopies, | Hear, Lear.] The G Cotlor Don said Le was st Warkington motice of the termination of the trealy Wae giv slouglt the Government bed porened avery J I rcfeerce o it. My. Crrdwell remarke ies and the They mast 1 that (he bonding_arraugemente for | the trare.t of goods by © were ot affected by the ter misution of the treaty, as thev did rot ceperd on the trenty but o the mutuel intereste aud mutual Teiations eXieting Le rice. It was the same witl regari to ke Lawrence aud of Lake M of termiuaticg those rec Witk regard to the fisheries the Government dly conwunication with the Govercment of the s on the eubject, w The eutject then drop ped. ———— Austria, Prussin Ttaly. The it ¢ without cha The ot Prusia we tinaly tod to have led tc Field Maishal Berede ander-in-Chief of the Northern Ancy of Austris, bed issucd the st order of lbe diy to b re. Tie orderis dated May 12, from bomporary bead expicsses conlidence i Austriau cause. The order bears thronghout a deci Mo tiwe is mentioned fi ho order says anns have boen got ready for_dfeLse ery encmy who thicatens the Ewperor and e cour A Vieuna d:spatch of the 17th sa) “Inteiligence contivues to e rec preparations, and of the adoption of loy or by the inkabitavts of different towns iu Austria. In | yiew of the immivence of war, the Government is said to be | eliberating upon s plan for summoning to Vienna delegates | from all the provizcinl Diets, 10 coustitute a united assembly eentiug the entire monarcy. As regards the atuitude of | mui.x gmu, it a4 st '“E Lave expressed & desire dhat Aostria shell decisre Lerself 10 Le no longer bound by the Gestein Convention. Their active cotperation with Austria | sanuot be expected unti) suck a declaration sholl bave been wade. The Ministers of the Middle States who met recently ot Bamberg, are said to have resolved apon a poliey of armed weutrality. A romor bas been curreut here that Austria Lad awithdsawn part of ber forces from Veoetia. This ramor is un- Sousded. There are 200,00 Austriau troops in Venetis, all | wpon & war footing, aud the military preparations in that vince are being prosecuted with great Vigor. ‘A Berliu telegram of the 17th says: *The King beid a military coafereuce abe Minister of War and several Generals. The Pruesian Catinet bas received reassuring declaratious from the Hauo porian Government. The latter offers o observe an armed weutrality. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin has ified his williugaess 10 accept & command iu the Prussian wrmy in the case of war with Austria. The King it 18 be- beved, Las sigued s decree appoiuting the Crown nee to gbe regency in the event of the outbreak of war, or of the Xing's departure from Derlin. The increasing probability of . the aesembling of a Congress is exercising s tranquilizing io- Buesce Lpon x{e public mind. The armaments, lowever. Lave ‘mot been reiexed, snd the concentration of troops is erou»fll- with perfect regularity. In military circles but little aweight is actached to the news respecting the proposed Con- Tu Court circles the Ministerial Conterence ut Bamberg B sala 16 bave produce & somevwbat favorable impression 1t is stated that Baden and Bevaria, as well us Hanover aud Hesse-Casse), have decided to observe neutrality, confia- Iug theinselves to an armed protection of their froutie: The relations between the Russian and Pruss! coutivue to be of a personal cordial nature. “ Intelligence from the frontiers announces that the Aus- &rian t ‘which were not to be fully equipped until their wrrival ou the frontier, have Dot received their ammunition e.ved here of military ] addressee to the Em- this moroing with sover- trains. The Berlin correspondent of The London Times says : + Rapidly as the armaments are now progreseing on either fi.’ the Austrian as well as the Prussian Geveruls bave dly begun to concentrate their forces and prepare against the immediate contingency of an sttack or defense. 1 have wasured by & military anthority that he does not belleve that Abe sctual conflict can possibly take place before the 15th or 20th o JThie inserval, e uired by strategy, nflvr{hnev |mlv wantages for the pacific endeavors of diplomacy.” The writer ‘All over Prassia the peace meetings recomience. wish for rm predominates over every other feeling. e sball soon bear that the people will uot allow themselves 30 become the belpless instruments of & despotic aunexation g A fieflin dispateh of the 18th says: * Th Pruul;’:‘ Governwent bas demanded satisfaction the Cabinet of Vienna for violation of the frontier at beutel, where an Austrian patrol stopped and questioned ussian custotos official. nce Frederick Charles, whose appointment to & high ‘has already been aunousced, has been placed at the ‘of the First Saxon Army Corps. ' An army corps is being sxganized for Silesis, and it is believed tuat the King will pro- 2eed thither on the outbresk of hustilities, accompanied by 1be Minieter of War. His Majesty received to-day the Crown Prince and it is_stated that the latter will receive ibe command of the Fifth aud Sixth Corps d’Armee. “The Grand Duke Williaw of Mecklcaburg-Streiitz left ¢ morning for Sevaw, it is said, to assume the command of the vangusrd. The Grand Duke of Meeklenburg-Schwerin will, §n the event of war. place his troops, cousisting of one division, Bt the disposal of Prussia, sud will bimsell accept & more in- t command in the Prussian army. "“The division commanders of the Prussian infantry regi- ments bave already been sppointed, but not those of tue savalry regiments. ‘Turee army corps, numbering 90,000 men, a¥e believed to be concentrated upon the Saxon frontier.” The Paris correspoudent of The London Times says that Prince Napoleon, who had just returned to Paris from Italy, is re] to have said that “inthe actual tate of aflairs Italy cannot avoid going to war—even should she be left alone to confront ner enemy.” ‘An official decree issued at Florence states that the olunteer battalions will form 10 regigents, and wear Garibaldian red shirt and esp. “The Italian press was prohibited from publisning intel- “‘F'“ of wilitary movements. ‘he Chamber of Deputies st Mlorence, after a long de- Date, und in spite of the opposition of the Minister of Winance, agreed to the proposition of a tax upon Italian Rentes by & vote of 145 10 141. The Minister of Finance “Aereupon tendered bis resignation. The following is the letter in which Garibaldi sccepts #he cowmand of the Volunteers: “CAPRERA, May 11. oM. Le Misistre: 1 accept with true gratitude the dispo- siticns which you bave taken, and Lis Majesty has sanctioned, 10 thé Voluateer Corps. 1am thankful to you for the Srust you manifest in me in giving me the command, and you 1 be good enough to ex to the King my sentiments. I Dope 1001 10 codperate with our glorious srmy in accomplish- flmd-n.h‘ou:l the country. ;:nl :;m‘mw. " » G (":Ill‘illl" .+ 'The correspondent of The Daily News wt Florence saya She geveral mupreesion throughou Italy is that war b mow become sbaclutely necesssry to the National exie ‘ance. The altepustive it JO1ewu was o1 YU War re- | | Bocmarest, Mey 1 | stitut | Bremarest, May 17.— viewed with eatisfaction. | #0d 1ot aarm, the presence of & navai force on 1€ station. | Pence Negotinti Nothing anthen leged i Toris we rogren i put A Be telegram M Post Franc Al anee of 8 )\ pendent upon the u of a Franco-English armed wedia sion that the Congress shovld lead to no 1e- sult. Fngland has not yet sccepted this conditio The Pans Patrie (»fy‘!.r 17th says * Baron Budbeg, Earl Cowley and M. Drouyn de Lbu; settled the basis of the programme of & Conference. gramme defipitel des but tbree question | Sehleswig-Hols teral reform. M. Dre | bas been i task of drawing np a dispatch which will be sabmitted this week to Baron Budbeg and Earl | Cowley, and will then be forwarded to the Courts of Vieuna, Berlin and Florence.” tion, in the previ | the Vievna Cal Co | rence of France, ie said to h the Austrian Government., | “According to telegrams to the I | French Ambassador at the Court overnment on the 9th of May th e programe | prejected Congress should be lim o three points, viz. | Vene Schieswig-Holst nd &lso German Federal ! far us the latter qu cis the European ilibriu he Independence Bdge of the 17th says: “We bave received fresh details from don respecting the proposed Congress. Austria Las been confidentially in- formed of the points of which the programme Will consist Ste b od that she desires the Schleswig-Holsteln gues- versal suflr but hy consulta- decided, not by ui with the estates of tbe Duchies. She d that th Vaeis proposed by Prussia for a reform of the Federal Cousti tution shull not be accepted. As regards the Venetia ques what territorial compensation would g€ for the cession of tLat proviuce to n the 18th, the Earl of it House of Lore « tated that officin contidential communic: tions wer resent in pr s with the view of formng a European Covpress. He wag enreful mot to term the frunkly stated that he could not hold out wonld terminate in peace ough En d o Lex best to bring about such a result. filesieg France. weekly returns of the Bask of France 5 band of over five aud & hulf w i 1li¢ o8 aehier of the S of embezzlement. ] ad been arrested ou L8 amount to Rentes closed f M. Garnier P \y was offered for_protes st the bombardment of Valparaiso. — ian Voluntee w of the 18th Lies ut this port volul ¢ 1o Mexico tbe witlout which no ebip is al 1e Corpe Leg s that we ¢ T for Tie says: ave refused the vessels clean biil of owed 10 leave ——— by 11 againet 6 votes, the proposal 1o co e of Koumania u ce Charles of Holenz Paris, Muy i¢.—The Constitutionnel of this morning Bays: “The Paris Conference Lag decided in favor of the union of Moldavia and Wall wuld the Princi s combie in suding to_be Conference, bowever, bas not cougented to the electic eign Prince. Fraunce would Luve been glad 1o see wuch an arraugement effected, but as it &id sot meet the approval of the otber Powers, the French Cabinet could not think of iLposing it opinion upou the other European Governments.” The Constituteonnel proceeds to express a wish that the Priucipalities should listen to the wise counsels of ¥, nd return to that prodent attitude which can alone Ve them from pantul emergencics. 16.—1The Provisional Government ber a project for & liberal con- Bocgarest. Moy has sutmitted to the C) ; fierce conflict took place yex id ed v between @ body of Turkish soidi ans. ip which several were India and China, Cotton depressed. Export of i Freighte, 97 6. Rate of discount reauced 1 per cent. RoNG, April ¢ —Ten unchanged. Exchange. 4,7, pril 20.—Tea inactive. Silk firw. Exchasge, Freights, £4. ———— Late Laverrooy, Setorday Evening, May 19.—The Africa’s pews wae ot developed till after business hours. Anot sndon bavk. thé European, suspended to-da; The liabilities are reported heavy. Funds and securities are generally dalland lower, closing flat. There are rumors of additional suspensions in cou mercial eircles. It i generally stated that Boult, English & Brandon of Liverpool will show ample assets, and pay | twenty shillings in the pound. Lo¥pox, May 20.¢Reports concerning the European ! Congress are conflicting. It is said that Austria has re- fused to join. No direct negotiation hasas ven been ad- dressed fo the Courts of Berlin, Vienna aud Floren Active preparations continue in Veuetia. bat- it in Twent, talions of volunteers have been formed in Italy, an large number of enlistments. At the sitting of the Frankfort Diet yesterday the Min- isters of the Middling States represented at the Bamberg Conference, moved that the Diet should request the mem. bers of the Confederation taking military mweasures 1o de- clare whether and upon what conditions they would be willing to order » reduction of their wilitary establish- wents to 4 peace footing simultaneous!y. The Paris Bourse was flat. Rentes closed at 63f. 30c. It was rumored that a_sanguinary couflict had taken place between the Turkish and Moldavian troops The ubilitics gf the European Bauk are estiiunted at willion sterlic; The latest va bad almost ¢ & rumors from Paris state that hostilities menced. —— Commercinl Intelligence, Loxvox Mosey MARkeT.—The weekly return of the Bapk of England was the most extraordinary ever pub- Jished. Although the baok had not availed itself of the privi- Jege granted by tbe suspension of the Bank Charter Act. the figures in the statement exbibit unprecedently violent changes. be decrease in the bullion was £832,335, aud in the notes un- employed, £4.219,495 sterling. The Daily News, in its City Article, says: * An analysis of the Bank returns shows au increase in one week of £10,000,000 in the advances on private securities, This unprecedented amount jroves how enormous bas been the pressure for ac- commodation on the part of the panic-stricken community Inasmuch, however, as & great deal of this borrowing was merely precautionsry, £5,000.000 have been added to the pri- vate deposits, and the increase of £3,776,000 in the eirculation, results maiuly from the desire of country bankers to securs themselves against all contingencies, and the notes withdrawn are not really thrown into circulation, but are for the most part hoarded. ‘Ibe reserve of notes is reduced to £30,000, so that it in quite within the power of any one of the great joint stock of England to avail itself of the authorization contained 1n the recent Treasury letter. ‘There seems to be now a fair pros- pect that the Bank will be nble to tide over the crisis vitbout violating the Jaw. The £32.000 of coin and bullion with- drawn must have been taken sway chiefly by provincis), Scotch and Irish banks as & measure of precaution. Some additional suspensions are reported, including the Ori- ental Cowmercial Bank, The New-Zealand Baoking Corpora- tion, and Mesars. Framjer & Co. INDIAN COTTON MERCHANTS. —On the 18th the tone of affairs in the London market was favorable. Cousols were firmer, closing at E7{ 2874, Money was in better supply, and first class bills were fn some instances taken at 9} § cent. AMERICAN SECURITIES, —ll-rlnf Bros. say 5208 bave ad. yanced to 65} @66¢., under extensive purchases for the United States, In otber stocks no chunge; quotations nominal. LIVERFOOL, May 19—a. m.—COTTON—The Brokers' Circular reports: *The Cotton market, which bad previously declived to u comparatively low point, had not been so much affected by the monetary crisis as might have been expected. Not- withstanding tiie large stock in_this port, trade in the manu. facturing districts is kuowu to be in tisfactory condition, and cousumers bere as well as on the continent’ are barely stocked with the raw material. Upon the announcement of the Leavy failures in London and advance of the Bank rate to 9 per cent on Friday, great uncertainty became evident; this was not relieved natil Saturday, when the relaxation of the Bank act was anounced, which induced an aotive demand, ‘more particularly from consumers, Lolders not offering their stocks so freely, and the business that day was large at the full rates of Thursday. Subsequently, notwithstanding the further advance of the Bank rate to 10 per ceut, the demand continued fair at steady rates until Thursday, when the sales were almost entirely “confined to the su) wants, and the market closed heavily. Ameiican coutinul in good demand, and, after occasiounl fluctuations, closes at last week's rates. Sea Island is abont 1d. lower, end Surats have declined about §d. ¥ M. The sales of the week add up 60,070 buies. including 5,110 on apeculation and 4,950 for export. The oilicial quotations are New-Orleans—Fair, 16d.; Middling, 154d. Mobile—Fuir, 154.; Middling, 130, Upland—Fair, 1115.; Middiing, 124d. Yestorday (Friduy) the market was quiet but generally stead, lea about 6,000 bales. The stook on haud 18 estimated at 970,500 hales, including 415,190 Ame: At sea from India, 505,000 bales Trade at Mauchester yesterday was dull. and business could only be done at prices about 0. ¥ ™ below those of last week. BREADSTUPPS—Mensrs. Kichardson, Spence & Co., and others report a dull market, owing to the financial eri but grices generally unchanged for all articles. Winter Red . mhntlx 10/3@10,9 per 450 . Mixed Coru at30, @30/3 for Provisioxs—Mossrs. Bigland, Ath, Bruce & Co. report Beef dull and teiding downward. Pork slow of sale and easier. Bacon quiet and about 2/ lower. Land 1/ @2/ dearer; American 70/ @71, Cheess steady. Tal- low lower. Butaber's Association 446, ProvtcE—The Brokers' Circular reports Ashes dall; sales of Pota at /9 dows to 2 3; Pearls Inactive at 37 enerally st . Coffoe very quiel jce unchanged, Barl BT wiindeiphis at 7/, aod_ Baliimore (ali fadite) at /6. Linseed dull and lower. Cloverseed; sales of American Red 8t 36/. Palm Oil dectined 20/ per tun. Sperm Oil; small at £129, Linseed Oil stendy. Rosin flat but uncha: Spirite Turpentive very quiet; French 4¢6. Petroleum in active; Refined 2/; Spirit 1/. Linseed Cakes casier. LoXDON MAKKETS.—Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co. report Breadstuffs steady ot late rates. Iron quiet. Bars aud Rails, £62£6 5/; Scotch Pig. 53/6. Bugars quiet; 6d. lower. Coffeé dull. Rice very quiet. Teadull; Cougou. /1. Spirits Turpentine, 4%/ ; Refined Petroleumw, 2,24, allow declined to & Co.. and Gordon, 44/6. 8 Oil quiet; £1242£125. Linsced dull. and 2/ lower. 4 0}, 369, Linseed Cakes quiet, and prices barely malntained. LATEST. Liverpoot, Saturdey Evening, May 10.—~Steamship Africa, trom Bosion, Mo aeriveds 4 Corion—Hales to day 5,000 bales. The market is dull with little m&y and weak nrices. Middline Uplands are guoted believed that more will be formed in consequence of the | banks, by withdrawing its curreut balance, to force the Bank | FRFADSTUPFS—The market is quiet and steady. Provisioxs—The market indnll. Tallow ig still declin Loxpoy, Sutarday Evening, May 19.—Consols closed at ve-Twentiee, € ime — The Sale of Vege Fish from Vehicles—How Brooklyn Ni Noil is Disposed of by the Contraciors— ry Rec of the Past Week, The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday | afternoon, in regular semi-weekly session, in the Metropolitun Police-Couart Room, President JACKsON §. SCHULTZ in the Chair, and all the members present. The minntes of the last meeting were read and approved. ORDERS ISSUED, Attorney BLiss reported 400 Geveral Orders and 322 Special orilers for the abatement of nuisances in this ity and Brook- Iyg, all of which were passed, making a total of 12,030 of the former and 2,065 of the latter class issued by the Board. There were also 71 final orders passed for the abatement of nuiances which Lad been peglected by the owners of the premises, aud will now be exccuted by the Sanitary Department of the Metro- | politan Police. | wmitted to bury them ¢ AN OVERCROWDED TENANT-TNOUSE. Inspector JAMES J. PURCELL having visited the tenement Bouse Nu. E Greenwictiat, fousd u wooden partition, divid rooms, three of which contait ing the fourth floor into fon two persous occupyiog each bed, and the g neither lighted nor veatated. The Board's order 1o Mr. Bernard Quinn, the lessee, is that he shall cut ax inch from the bottom of the door, ns » means of ventilating the place. and tuat a window, at least thice feet square be cut through to the open air. A FAMILY ALWAYS IN THE DARK. ck part of the ceila et an & dwelling & It bk w0 area aod Jevel of the yard ector JAMES L., BROWN found th i West Tenthost. partitioned and lies, cousisting of seven persous. dow. and the ceiling s below the 1o w There i a fight of stone steps leading to it, with no door either at the top of bottom. 1t is designed, however, to pat s | sash door at the botwom of the steps, for the adwission of light This eellar 1¢ damp, badly lighted, very badiy veutilated, ant in Lospector Brown's opiuion, caunot be dwel 1ng witbout danger to life and detriment to Lealtk. The d menkions of this cheerles tment are 12x15 feet and G feet bigh. ‘The order of the Loard is that the place be veostel aud ot hereafter occupied as a buman habitation. A VERBAL ROW ALOUT QUARANTINE. Mr. BerGEN read a letter from citizes of Gravesena aul Coney Isiand, stating that a fewglays ago the dead body of a womin bad been found on the shore of the island, and that within 4% boure, four others were picked up in the sane The bodies were sewed up in sacks, and hud app vioiity. ently been in the water for a loug time. 8§ who biad sean 1 suid they had evidently been buried at but the in pression was general that they bad been turown overbomd ) in the Lawer Bay. i he did not know where the bodies cane endant of the Hospital bad charge of the disposition of the dead, and) the Healtu Oflicer wade no & Quiries concerning them. Vessels Laving de: d had great difficulty in getting into port. and as they nea station. the bedding, soiied linen and d overbonrd, ‘The former were poisunous and dangerous, but it was weli-known that there was 5o dauger from the budy of & person who had died of cholera. Whes they und yellow fever at Quarantine, toe desd were buried on Staien I the case of the Atalanta, last Autumn, they had great troulie. TThe citizens threatened to mob the oflicers if they sttempted to bring the dead bodies to the Tsland, and the bulldings wero burned in the hope of driving Quarantiue officers away. There was really no place in the Lower Bay w¥ere the dend could be buried, and while the fears of the Tesidents were so preat, he had no doubt the things of which they compliin would continu ‘Mr. SCHULTZ said that the people had no one to blame but ewmeeives, and they might Just as well know it first as last ere was 1o person near the Lower Bay with sufficient max naniwity and humanity to let even well persons from infected shipsacome aslore. There is no spot in that vicinity upon which they could put their feet withont war. ‘These bodies would not_be thrown upon the shore if the oflicers were per- ad; but there was Leither generosity ow it. what the President said concerning ply 10 Long Island, There is as d it is not their Jersous from nor umanity enough t Mr. FERGHN replied © Staten Isind could ot sch maguanimity there as in New-York. a fnult that there was no place for the reception of infec 4 Mr SCHULTZ said be bad app! for Quarautive purposes, and offered the citizens of Graves end any guarantee they might nsk, that o would be per mitted to escape—walls and guaras would be placed around the grounds; but they all preferred to Lave a bad ciass of vis d for Coney Island to be nsed jtors to their island, rather than have it used for innocent purpose. Mr. FERGEN read a protest from the citizens of Gravesend e purposes, He then said that in were anchored was o dan seainst the use of Island for giving the reasons why they objected 1556, 2% vessels having yellow fever on board off Fort Hamilton. The people were told th: ger, but toe isiand was struck with the fever, nevertheloss, and 60 deaths occurred from the epidemic, among whom were 14 who bore Lis name. Ho then inquired whethor i was aoy wonder that thev felt afraid now. Dr. SWIXBURNE said the people of Staten Island bad pro tested agaiust the use of West Bauk, three miles off. Mr. SCHULIZ stated that be had been to Wasbiogton and heard the whole question discussed at length, The citisans of New Jersey sny go to Staten Island, ou Staten Isiand they way g0 to Loug Inland, on Long Jersey, and thus they reason in n where one can stop. 11, a8 is probable, half-a dozen whips were to arrive bere, not one of the passengers removed, and in case one sbould take fire a thousand human beings might be burned to death before a single eitizen could be found willing to bave them landed. * No!" wid he, * there ju oue exception.” One man had told him that if to other place could be fo might ocoupy bis house; *aud this man,” said President Schultz, **is the 0nly geaerous or mag Bauimons one I bave been able to find. 1 have been on my Enees to the citizens of the Lower Bay for two weeks, but without avail.” Mr. BEXGEN said that the clothing could be burned. as the law directed, in iron bosts, and tie dead buried ou the upper end of Manh Isiand. There was no oue in the Lower Bay toobject to t e, SW1BUKSE stated that he had recently received 818,000 worth of clothing from tae Government. One-third of it gone. 1t bad been thrown overboard at night and the ould vot Lelp it. ‘This clothing, wkich was fu poison, was tErown upon the shore. picked up and sold for | Fugs while no une complained; but is o dead body, which was perfectly harmless, were brought upon the shore there were of mobbing. There was o reason for it—uo senso ia it, but it was s0. ‘Some further desaltory conversation took place upon the same subject which was finaliy referred to the President. BELLING MEAT, VEGETABLES AND FISH PEOM VEHICLES, Counseilor Trasy, to whom the resolution to prohit the sale of meat, fish and vegetables from vebicles in the streets of New-York and lirooklyn bad been referred, reported that there was no power in the act ereating the Board of Health t enable that body to prevent the bawking of food through the streets providing it were sound and wholesome, 1f it were unmunrnr unfit for food, or if the vebicles became an obat: tlon or & nulsance, the Board could exercise its authority, but 1n o other cases. DISMISSING INSFECTORS. Mr. BERGEN offered u resolution to (Le effoct that the service of clerks nating as Sanitary Inspectors in the City of Brooklyn be dispensed with after two mouths from the date they entered upon the duty. Dr. Craxi opposed. the motion, and drew a comparison be- tween the work that Lad been u.«e-.m;lunnl by the Board of Health since its organization and that doi e by the eity authori- tles last yoar. During 1665 the Lrooklyn Board of Health re. ceived 65 compluints aud issued 154 permita tor the removal of night-soil, at a cost of 81271% The present Board of Health had acted upon 3,500 complaints, and were removing night-sofl from the eity at (ho rate of 1,000 tuns a week r. BERGEN said that under the law 15 Inapectors ouly conld be appointed, and he objected to these men being used for the purpese of Inspectors when they were appointed as clorks. here would be difficulty, he fearcd, when the time came for assessing the tax for tne means of paying them, On motion of Mr. BosWORTH, the subject was referred to the Sauitery Committee. THE BROOKLYN NIGHT-S0I The following communieation from Bowen G. Lord, Captain of the Sanitary Company of the Metropolitan Police, was read and referred to the Superintendent; 1 been informed, wpon what I consider good authority, U Messra. Swift & Co., Contractors for removing uight-soil from th ity of Brook! in the habit of load for the priv 1ps bl load into L it goos into the of night- it, but instead of ¢l river, and the 60 cents go fut ted that one bost hise re dock loading in this m Shouid your Houor Whink this worthy of notice, by referriug it 10's commitie st oll mec %Irgl. MORTDARY KRPORT OF THE PAST WEEK. During the week ending Saturday, May 26, there were 392, deaths fu the city of New York, n decrease of 67 as compared with the previous week, and an annual mortality of 26,54 iu 1,000 inhabitants. The deaths were distributed among the dif forent Wards in the followiu@proportion: First, 11; Second- } Fourth, 7; Fifth, 13; Sixth, 12; Seventh, 11; Eighth, 16; Ninth, 20, Tenth, 15; Eleventh, 30; Twelfth, 17; Thirtoenth, 17; Fourteenth, 16; Fifteenth, 10; Sixteonth, 19; Seventoenth, 36; Ninetoenth, 53; Twectieth, 21, Tweoty-first, The deatbs in the ublic institutions wers as follows: Castle Garden, 3; New. Cork Hospital, 5; St. Vincent’s, 2; Emigrant Refuge, 5; Nur. sery Hospital. f; Alms House, i3; Charity Hospital. 11; Col- ored Howe, 3, Lunatic Asylum, 1; Penitentinty, Blackwell's Taland, 1; St. Luke's Hospitall 4; Work-house, Blackwell's Telicvue Hospital, 14, total, 70. Of the whole number of deaths, 123 were men, %) women, Y% boys, 76 girls, and 5 colored. Among_contagions diseascs, messles ad o victims, scarlatina, 8; diptheria, 9; croup, 5; typhos fever, 9; typhoid fever, 10; cholera infantam, 3; other zymotic diseases, 5. There wers 21 deaths from accident and_ negiigence, 70 from cousumption, 21 from other tubercalar affections, 30 from neumonia, 21 from other pulmonary complaiuts, 9 P irths, 58 still-births, 9 cnses of drowoing, 9 deaths from old age, 2 from starvation, and 2 suicides nln transmitting these records to the Board of Health, Dr. [ARIIS #ays - The doath record, which we submit to-day, presents the following tustructive featuras Firat: That the total number of deaths in the city of New York last week was much iess than in any previous week. ‘[he 392 desths here reported gives a death rate which would be equivalent to a8 aunual mortaiity of 26.54 to the 1,000 inkabitants. From Dr. Farr of the Heg- intrar-Gieneral's Office we learu that 26 per 1000 was the sunual rate 1n Loudon the first week of this month, whis iu the 13 chief cities of Island, Great Britain, the ssime week, the rate was 29 (o the 1,000, & mortallty 34 1n the 1, grester thas, v in Kew-York Seeon iniahed 19 those classes The wortality of the week was d Ve thiat are wost certainly sud and domestic care. 2 lied none. Measles and scariating kilied 13; but we m & 10 notice that distheal maladies deatroyed 20 lives and o 10 oters were destroyed by the trphus and typhoid ivons. The Iatier couses can only be controled by the st ance in the arihiel caves sauitary care of the tenant-bouse population, whl oceuring almost exclunively in the same overcrowded aud neglected guarters cepresent the sae locallzng easvet of preventable disease 4 of the 30 deaths from the diarrhesl waladies were in fnfants of iess than one year. Ko case bearing any sepect of cholers occurred. Third " The total infant morta'ity was diuinished. Pol ary dis- eaves destroyed o full quota, and of the 146 deaths from s clats of caunes, 47 were in persons between the agen of 20 aud 40 years, while only 16 infants o the frst yeas of 1ife petished from disease of the Tespiratory organs. ourth” The death pressure wi Eleventh and Thirteenth W desticnsraln fullet force. R B i ‘wenty-ove persons were killed by sccidents. neglizence and violeuce in various forme last week; 26 wie the total of this list last woek. That most of thesn deaths could have beeu prevestea is certain ; and that many of them shoold Lave been under existing i i» eoually cortaln. Evep phe pumber of sulcider cun be grestly dismis rostest in the Firet, Third, Sixth, ere the localizig causes of epic i bodies were throvn | f | od; bat in | g | nulsnce, but, jabed by eantrolling the means of suields] destruction. Let the Board of Health make it {mpossible or very difficuit for & person to obtain richuin and othet uctive e, aod the chances of suicidal i jwes and acts of the hard-d pecuator or the misersble mel- o and pop.ation since the the least of which is thelist with the secords ¢ d sdvices & directed from your Executive Offic The mortuary reports from Brocklyn herewith submitted from Depaty Registrar Dr. Stiles, are particalasly worthy of the examina tion of th They show much improvement [ the death rate, ard teseh the sare | § for New-York Al pge upon the Ew eter of H ence burst upon us, it —— Shell-Burning in Fifteenth-st. The following injunction has been issued against the Board of Health restralving. them from the execution of an order for the suspension of the business of shell-burning in Fifteonth-st., between Avenues A aud B Superior Court of the City of New. York: Charles H. Reyvolds agt. Jackson 8. Schiltz, Ja Parker, Jobn 0. Stone missioners of the Metropolitan , Joseph 8. Bosworth, John G Caimissioners of the Metropoli To the Defendanta: i oo bove named. and t been provecuting Juiucture of lime from shells venues A and B, in the city of New- Tod he fae oceupied throe lots of land at herefor a large rent and & in which be burns bis shelis,which ance of 50 foet (rous the etreet; that waid e than 20 yeurs priof to the date hereof, for the baruing of shells for t wheu | aintif came iato_pon was thickly buit snd very popalous the preseut time . that the heaith of thoseliving in the s good, aud 0o vickness bas_ ever resulted from £ there condueted; that the shells from which Sanitary District; Thomas € Bergen and Berjamin ¥, Mavierre relie ite defendsn five yesry last ated at the d i man et e AT 0 Gyster saioons aud not from the pubiic markets of the city, an when b plaint yord or premises aforessid are thickly eo wiich destroys and deodori it be with them. so that when th ' turing, no vime oF offerie ve exiimiation perceptible i from e to time, each day daring tbe seed apou the huus and burued by meaus of of wiich some smell asises from t detnumental o daugerous to life or durary sinell resulting from piacing coal ; that from time (0 le the process of buruing contivues, the 1 ara drawn from the lower pat of the kilu. vor thew pure water. The vapor that arises Dot of lime water, inofiensive in_character und agreeble L ave of suell, snd is considered 8 powerful and ose- #4T Qainfectant, and beneficial fo heaith. That plaintff masufactares of lime per day, which s sold to builders and extensively used in building in the city ; that the lime so man Tactared is powe:ful disinfectant, an toys wistever ofensive It cotnes in couttet with, of modifies ite character, wid hus b to any oue in tha neighoorhood of ot s kilos ; that il of esid premi tiff are and in ‘aud have always s0 been ; that on or shout the 23d day of s, constitutivg the Metropoiitan Board dent. one Jackson 8. Shultz, caused the # above described to be examwined by one of its uhy Blaisdell, w phiysician of maay yen's £ yeurs past in the imie: Micieatly b ed by pouring nearly #ix hundred bushel It of his examination, and which report wes in the re i iuformed snd believes, that plaitiffs prow: ndan rier aud the busicess properiy_conducted, aud act I that aad Jachvons 8 Sehltz, President vo 4 wuid_teport, expreswed bis disaporobstion Jared it to be bis remove the shels he had at lirected another fuspecior of nd one who resides 8t 4 e with the eighbor rowed be not famiisr i th ade painid and bo lieves that such ex ing made, to ssid that afterward, and on or abomt t the said defendant made an order for the suspension of deponent s pren was. therenpon aheariue before wiid hof March last past i burning s would be productive opped at all evente, and » heari et of the delendants Jize Health came to plaintif's prem « Chereof, and directed sud cou: officer of the Metropolitan ribed and Jupend bis said srther alleges tiat ity of New-York, and ¥ pro 4 of ok clis fn the ¥ lime kiln wge smonn irecioly ging to Thomas H. Cow by this plaintiff s ninge Jumme Flevent teof i seopom made s orde o prembves; that no offi i n said city. ot et nor the operations foudauta. ‘Aud plaintiff further 30,000 bushie!s of shells, © hay pro which are now resdy 1o be converted (nto now st bis said kiln red at great expens e ; that be bas o b Ploy in the manofactare of liwe twe'vw men, to whom he pay Srazes: that he bas no means independent of ‘i business, and trat if the cont ¢ d thy the s now reimoviog e has no means and can pro spended he will be entire] o st ble kils would b re uone to ramove the sss At the said plaintiff further alieges that b pot, Bor i the Dusbuess carried o by him a8 . ce, of detrimental in sny decive to ready and wising to establish the o8 before any tr Bary coutve of Ia er upon wi in y requlie. be defendante in the premi 4 e alleged that by rew ainat bim and bis b e tended or rable daiage. efote the p esch of them, thelr ev)olned frous execit said,and from in any of the plalntifl on tie preimisr other judzmnt or reilel e in: Tequire, with the costs of thie actiod CHARACTER OF HE AFFIDAVITS. The Rev. Willia J. Morrongh, 1. D.. pastor of the Church of the 1 Jlate Concept dusy sworn, deposes and says that he Feaides in the pare B in Fourteentbat., e tween Avenues A and B ; i extending twenth-at. ¢ equatated with ¢ i Lninediately opposite the sehool i Lees of Mr. Reyholde sre hept cle 50 offensive oders arislng tierefs of suck a nature of the reside; church ; that t re members of b od, ad that of the s as good, if not boruing we from wor i it & pablic in that Jocality, mi health of ¢ [ proce, ntal to ii'e or hes the opinion of depouent, s8 gre by ita pusifying 1o fluence ; that depouent bever kuew of any sick which could be traced to the burning of lime. WitLiax J. Moxxoven, D. . of May, 1066, Vax RLRCK, jr. better, than in other localltie abeils bs not regurded o detris Bworn to this 18th du; W The following persons E No. 349 Second-ave.; Dennis itysn, No. 22 East Fourt Wi, Cox, No. 243 East Eighteenthat.; James Fine Fifteeuth st, between Aveuces A and B Daniel Rys b teenth-st., between Avenues A and [ James Cox, No. 253 East Fitteenthost.; Alva Blaisdell, No 903 Finstave., Fred Juug, Fif teenthat. and Avenue B Philip MoDermott, Fifteenthst , between Avenues A and i ; Patrick Minench, Fifteenthiat., between Avenues A snd B; James McLancey, No. 249 East Fifieent| i Henry Guernsey, No. 31 East Eleventh-st.; John Hearn, No. 146 Fast T'mm‘ Uithost ; A. Freet, No. 447 Second ave. , Chatles . Keynolds, plaiuti OLDER OF THE COURT. Superior Court of the City of New- Vork. Charles H. Reynolds, azainst Jackeon 8. Schultz, James Crane, Willard Parker, Jobn O. Stone, and Johu Swinbnrue, Sanitary Commission of the Metropoil- tan Sanitary District: Thomas C. Acton, Joseph 8. Bosworth, John 0. Bergen, Benjumin ¥. Muniarre, Conminion of the Metropolitan Police coustituting the Metropoiitan Board of Health the defendants ‘ourt &t Chaubers t Upan the complaintiand aflidasits in this action show cause before ono of the Justices of this thorv, u the Ciy Hall 1o nid iy, on the 3l day of May inw 10 o'clock o, m., why they shou not, with their sgents and ofh ), ba restraied o .néuw‘ until the Bual hearing in this action, from executing or enforcing the pretended order in the couplaint berein firat mentionad. and until the said showing of cuase the sid defend ants, each and sll of them, Sheir sgents. servants and oficers, are bere- by ordered and enjoined to refrain from executing said order, or inter- foring with the paintifl 1 the busivess conducted by him at the prewises described in said order.—Dated May 26, 1666, 8. Joxns, Justice of Superior Court. FIELD SPORTS. ———— Base Ball. ARRIVAL ‘OF THE HARVARD COLLEGE CLUB—THEIR GRAND MATCH WITH THE ATLANTICS TO-DAY— FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE CHAMPIONS THIS SEA- SON. The College Nine of old Harvard have arrived in town, and at 3 p. m. they will duly enter the arens of the Capitoline Ball Grounds at Bedford to-day in a contest with the champion Atlantics, it being the retarn game between the two organizations, the first of which was played on the Boston Common last September. the result being tie success of the Atlantics by a score of 55 to 22, On that occasion, the Atlanties had the valuable services of Crane, Pearce and Norton—now members of the Excelsior Club—and these three made the threo best scores of the match, Crane scoring 10, Pearce # and Norton 7. The Hurvard Nine of that mateh consisted of Messrs. Flagg, Wright, Banker, Parker. Miller, Hunvewell, Davis, Aber: orombie and Nelson. Sizce then' the Nine has been changed somewhat, and greatly improved by experience in contests with other elubs—their matelt with the Atlantics greatly bene fiting them in their play, _Tho Atlantic nine to day will include Smith. Potts, Start Chapman, Ferguson, Galvin, 8id. Smith, P. 0'Brien and Joo Oliver, An in blugs will be gathered on the grounds on the oceasion, great interest being manifested in regard to the issue of the match, it being the first game of the Atlantics since their champion nine of Inst year was broken ap. Special accomodations, in the way of extra cars, have been rovided by the City Railroad Cowpany, and Superintendent ‘olk will have a full corps of police to prevent any eucro ment of the spectators on the field during the match, Il desirous of lconrlnrhluod seats should go before "f..ura“?h hvhllnl _‘l_ dies nvr":p«nllu ver pro- vidod for them. The game will' commence at : clae- hn Do o ommence at 3 p. m. precis THE GOTHAM CLUB MATCIHL . In ‘r-nniquuvm-‘: of the rain of yesterduy the conte: for prizes between the firet nine of the Gotham Club aua a field nine did not take place, it havin b w g been postpoued uutil next -~ Cricker, _ NEW-YORK V8. NEWARK. The pla ‘“"f of the last innings of the Newark eleven in this game, which was o have taken place yesterday, at Ho- boken, was postpoued on account of the rain. THE SATELLITE CLUB OF BROOKLYN. This club is having a new ground made for them in Williamsburgh adjoining the Union Ball grouuds. They ex- pect to ave it ready by the 4th of Jal 3 THE WILLOW CLUB. The match between the married and single mem- bers of this Club, which was commenced st Bedford o Satur- day, will be conelnded nest Saturday. ot 2 p. . borhood of piaiutifl’s s Tbed premises: that seid thereupon ined said premiss and the bus herein conducted, wud Teporied in witing 1o vsid | | Arrival of the Steamship Union from CHOLERA. e C Liverpool, —y——— THIRTY DEATHS DURING THE PASSAGE. B FIFTEEN CASES NOW AT QUARANTINE. e REPORT OF THE DEPUTY HEALTH OFFICER. e "The cholera has sgain made its appearance at Quar- antine. The recent reports from Eugland concersing the epidemic prepared the Heallh authorities for the event, but they have not been able to make such preparations for the dis- ease s would have been wise or sufficieut. There is no place whore the well can be landed—no quarters for the k save the Falcon. Befofe the patieuts on one vessel can be cared for and released, another ship freighted with the disease comes; and, we regret to say, there is no immediate prospect of better accommodations for those who arrive bere from in- fected ports. The steamship Union left Liverpool on the 13tV inst. 434 passengers. Out of this number she Jost 31 by cholera during the passage. Two of the crew aleo died with the dis- ease, making & total of 1 deaths in 16 days out of less than 200 pereous, From this death record it would secm that the Alisease was unusually viclent. Beside this, however, she bad 15 cases on board at the time of arrival yesterday afteruoos. Our Quaravtine arrangements are notoriously bad. When the Union arrived, the only bospital ship we have was balf filled with convalescents from the Virginin. These bad to be removed to make room for the sick from the Union. Beside this, the treatment of the disease on Lulks is attended with danger, and the mortality list is always greater than when the patients are removed to the shore. The case of the England illustrates this fact very forcilly. When she arrived at Hal- ifax those who were taken sslore wore soon disinfected. In ashort time they reémbarked, and no farther case of cholera occurred; but out of 173 sick persons who were removed to a hulk for treatment orly five remain. This sbows the necessity for some place on land where patieats of tbis clags may be treated, and we earnestly bope for the eake of Lomanity the efforts that are now being made to procure o locality of this kind may be successtal. The following letter from tte Superintevdent of the Hospi tal skip Felcon was received by Dr. Swinburne yesterdoy af- ternoon, duriog the session of the Board of Healtl: HOSPITAL SEIP FALCCN, QUARANTINE. NEw-YORK, May 29, 1566, § Dr. SwixpRNE—Dear Sir- We have just boarded the steam © Ution from Liverpool, with 400 hundred passenge sirty-one died at sea, and two of the crew. There are n from 12 to 20 sick., We cannot find the exact number until we commence to trapsfer them to the Fulton, whick we will do immediately. W are sending sll the convalescents from the Falcon to the Saratoga, sud Lope that el the Virginia's passongers will get off to-morrow, 80 s to make room for tho ngers of the Union. Iasked tne cuptain of the Union Ver be had the passengers of the Helvetin, He repiied hat he did not kuow; bat a cab ssenger eaid that be had beard tuat some of them were on board, Send me a gosd cook, if possible. Do not be ureiey abont ns: for we can get Wong well. Very respectfaly, James O'ROVEKE JRT OF THE DEPUTY HEALTH OFFI The following note frow tke Deputy Health Officer was read 1o the Bosrd of Healts, It wos also adiressed to Dr. Swinburne: Tho British steam f-om Liverpool, C. H. Palmer commanding, Lus just arrived. Sbe lost oo the passage 30 most of them by eholera. Sie hue now oa board about 15 cas doys; umber of pas- low. F valescents of the hospl wend, ssage. & the o wea ; tai o the Saratogs, and will bave the sick on the Union here this aftervoon. The pliot on the Union is insisting that be is to g0 to the ci ce. 1 bLave, bowever, detaiced him nntil I bear fr ine e sirce yon were here. [n great D, 1. Missire Deputy Health Ofticer. P METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCIME. piiat<tnto haste, yours tr Twe Hundred aud Seventy Licenses Granted —Orders for Trials—The Dilemma of Druggiste. The Metropolitan Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon, immediately after the adjourument of the Board of Health, all the members being present. TLe minutes of the lust meeting were read and ayproved. The Committee on Applications reported the names of 270 persons to whom they recomsended that licenses be grauted, waking o total of 5,141 Upon one of them, however, M: BrrGEN desired to bave the Foard vote directly. was num ,915, azd war fr Wi, W, Cropsey, of New. Ttre pplicant bad 1 in the business nearly 40 years, was of ood aracter, aod an kovest wan. “He wan 0od standing, and bad been inthe talit of giving liquor away 10 bis casiomers, probably for the purpose of induei tow. He was recommended by large number of good eitizens, and yet there were some who ‘said Le Lad kiled 1ore people than any otler Gealer on Long nd. The license wus grauted, Mr. Berges aloge voting in the egative, THIALS. ot made by John Higgins Jivision-st., for ling liquor of the Excise La iot was also made ngainst Fred. Evart, No. o4 who sbot & man tamed Haley io his estabiishment last. an account of which was publisbed in Tuk OKDEKS FUk 88 read u col ringman, No. 2! Attorney B againat A. S on Sunday, contrary 10 the provisi A com| i for the appearance of uesday ofiernoos. In e posty for the pres: ¢ i ‘0 jail awaiting an exemin. r bearing Wi ent, o8 the party compl ation on the charge of assu. et to kill. PETITION AND COMMUNICATIONS. N read a‘pfl‘nnn from Jobn Brennen, Clement- v, sigoed by o Jarge number of eitizens. asking that @ license be granted the petitiover. The Commitiee on Applications had refused him a license because of his char acter, and he appealed troiu the Committee to the Board. I the debate upon_this matter Mr. ACToN said that the worst Louses in New-York bad the best recommendations. The best people in the city Lad sent in petitious in favor of grauting licenses to Louses of jrostitution, rathier an unfortu- nate record for the best citizens. The pbrase, however, was changed to the ** most prowigent,’” at the suggestion of one of the M whichi does not improve the record, thougl it more clearly agrees with the fact. ho petition was referred back to the Coramittee, Petitions | of the rame nature from J. F. Lord and John Parker Thomas took the same reference. | SALE OF LIQUOR BY DEUGGISTS. | Dr. Crane of Resolved, T Me, B ave., Hrook aly upo th the busine; that drunk Lpcn the prewise: he original prescription vuly t upon any coj Jmber of ) cive fhoin Ui Board £ 6, Mr. BERGEN sail that, in his opinion, drapgists had the right under the Excise Law to scl) liquor upon tie prescription of a physician, and upon the same terins that they sold etryen- nine aud arsenic. 1f they were liccused they would be com- pelied to close on Sundays end after miduight which would in terfere with the legitimito trade, The resolution Was laid upon the table. ‘The Hoard then adjourned until the Sth proximo. urie, waY © CITY NEWS, - THEMPERANCE.—A successful movement in behalf of wenwen ie in progress under the auspices of the New-York Port Society, 1,300 names baving been sdded to tue pledge | during the year, and the number being swelled at the rate of 100 per month. —-— ANNUAL EXAMINATION AT WEST PoINT.—The first day of June is fixed by the reguiations of West Point as the day for the commencement of the anual examination. A tel- egram, however. has been received by Major Gen. Cullum, Superintendent of the Military Acadewy, which will change the programme for this vear. The review before the Board of Visitors will take placo on Monlay, June 4, and the examiva- tion will commence on Tuesday, Jute 5 - BuLy's Heap.—The cattle trade is now-a-days aa fioklo as the changeable weather, and the most experieuced fail to ealculate with any certainty what @ market doy will bring forth, This week we have an advacce of close upon & cent a pound, carrying the prices beyond those of o fortnight ago. The total supply was only 5000 bullocks, which is 1,100 ess than for the previons week., This slone accounts for the vance, but speculators are almost bere with fresh droves, so the present advance will soon give way again. Sheep are welling slowly at lowsr rates, though prowisiug an improve ment. Hogs are selling quickly to day, to packers, at 10} 10je. - THEFT 0F NECK-TIES—KECOVERY OF THE STOLEN GOOvs,—A party of thieves, on the evening of the 24th inst., secreted themselves in the store of Mr. Charles Worwms, wanufacturer of ties, scarfs. &o.. at No. 5 Colloge-place, short time before the hour of closiog, and. after the inmates had left, belped themselves to sbout 81,000 worth of silk neck- tiew. ‘Vhey then, with a jimmy, forced the lock from an_inner g 1to the hallway, and thus mude their escape into t with the st perty. A day or two since, De- e of the Third and Sixth Pre- tectives Tilley cinets ascertaified that the n property was then in the Vosseasion of Jucob Levy of No. 91 Eust Broad His house was searched, aud the property found there. Levy stated that it had been left by two men who agreed to call for it in an Lour of two after, bat this they had failed to do. He had then to notify Ofticer King of the Teuth Pre. , and required him to cote and arrest the men if they returned. This explouation was not deemed satisfac- tory by the officers, and they therefore arrested Levy. - (rril] the accused was taken before Justice Dowli) compiaint of Mr. Worme, was beld to bail in the M, =00 A DiscuarGed Sorpigr Comyits SUlCIDE BY HANGING.—AD inquest was yesterday beld by Coroner Gover at the lodglug-liouse No. 3 Cutharine-slip, on the body of Wi liam Dickson, who comuitted scicide on Mouday Bight of Tuesday moring by banging bimeclf to the bed-vost 1u bis room with & handkerehief. From the evidence it wonld ap. r that the deceased had served throughout the war and at its closs on being disoharged sailed foy Juse last. Apparentiy he did not do well while t two wonths since and thare, for be retirned to this city abo mpted to find permanent emplo thin attempt be W a respectably He did uot seem espe unsnceessfal, not earning snffi the In P bad uover been heard to thresten seif-destric. tion, A.verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered by the jury. Dece Scotland. —— Anuouncements. } ased was aged 41 years, and a native of The rise in Gold will soon enhance the price-of mart products. For the however, Corprx cao be b Wkolessie Depot, No. 154 Reade-st. e ——— Kesrs NINE YEARS IN A Hosiery FACTORY. N Overreer Maufactari Sewing Macl in waking up_hosie cont more work can given time, whil the knitting and stitching nes. | have found nowe so well the years past | hiave been connected—in the cal ments—with . and | am free to state that, of the different kinds of on. ‘or geners) East Ixou tot 2 conts per pound. Sold by sll Grocers tyof wery oods as the WILLCOX & Gines. ity per “done on. it than upom auy other machine in Jat for repairs in at least five times lew. — fLetter of J. P. Delabunty, Overseer Adaaw Hoslery Mills, Cohocay N. Y., Dec. 13, 1665, — The best bouse in New-York can be protec D 'r--a::«u- Aamu TeLEGRAPH in vinibly and withoat damage. six years bas ot been broken through. B Terkisy Batas, No. 13 Laight-st., are . Hoors: Gents, Genty, 810 12 & m. to the public. eularged and improv to 6 p.un.; Ladies, 10 to 120, Lutest Newns, ARRIVED. Stenmnship Persia (Br.), Lott, Liverpeol May 19, and Queenstown to E. Cunard. M Fire laland,. passed Britieh snip Ocean Pearl, bound ind 19 pa with md the 20th. at 4:30 p m., 29, a2 p. m, o W, Barl maste wmaster. and wool Brig AJ to P 1. Nevius & Son. Schr. F.orenes V. Turver (of Brookhaven), dnye. with fruit t0 J. & T. Pearail. ‘Achr, Hurtison, Newman, Cold Sprine. 4 Senr. E. J. Pransell, Bowiwan. Stoniugton. Sel ek, Daniels. Virg br. Hl!h;r;.‘l;lnld;ln .\I!‘hn\lw "y Setr. Asa Eidridge, Hickman, v Sehr. Chingarors, Lyon, Virginia. Schr. Wiliam Co'lins, Rulon, Virginis. Scbr. E. Pharo, Falkenburh. MEMORANDA, ba (Br.), Banks, of and from Wizdsor, N, 8., with pi Gorden, Baracos 13 ted in o) b . Howxes, No. 284 Broadway. (%] v M x Mary Auna (Pras), Ryvkel, Havans 9 days, with sugar to & Virjehandel (Datch), Lupke, Rio Granda 62days, with hides Stesmship Unlon (Br.), from Liverpool May 12, before reported as wwing arrived, in a clior in the Lower Quirantine. T A S A T . A7 . ST e Gf ) TO Morr everything vise cheaper thau auy store io 2 (‘(r to MACFARLAND™ A Twenty-third st. BOOKS af ihe day English, French and § sta., where you will find Tess cotch Stationery. 3K GEFORD' ¢ BN vessons of CHOLERA, or any prevai fmont HEALTHFUL ARTICL 21t in made from the most delicate part o andis pesfectiy PURE. 7Tt s enay of digestion. all PRO; MMER FOOD, For sale b ENT GROCER THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich aud Fish, Floar sod SWEGO CORN STARCH, 12 EPIDEMIC, In OF DIET, NDIAN CORN, nd & delicious and most nutritious © (LOTHING CALL AND SEE THOSE $25 BUSINESS SUITS, OFFERED BY TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co. Nos. 398, 400 and 42 EOWERY. ~ CURTAINS OF EVERY DESIRABLE QUALITY, SIYLE, OR PRICE. WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, CRETUNNE CORNICE! CLOTH,T IN GREAT VARILTY. CIHINTZES, w-York, One grice Lonse, Book _Store, d Broadway, there you will find sll the NEW i the old Standyrd Works and, also, cholce corner 5 AND BANDS, For Tows sud Country Houses, bung promptiy sod tastefuly. LINENS, TAELE DAMASKS, D'OYIIES, SHEETINGS. PILLOW CASINGS, TOWELINGS, SHIRTINg ABLE and PIANO COVERS LINE NS, SPAIR LI WALRAVEN, NEW MARSLE STORE, between Grea Jones and Fourth Ne 656 BROADWAY " CURES SCROFULA. Dr. H. ANDERS'S 10DINE WATER eores Scrofaia 1x aLL 178 Max1roLD poxys, ULcErs, CaNcers, Sypninis, Saur Kuw ke 1t scte upon the Hrant, Livex. Kionexs sod DiGrsmive ORoaxs. Amest powerful Virauzie AGENT sxd Restomamive Circolers free. Forsale by J. P. DINSMORE, No. % Dey-ot, N.Y..sud by all Druggiste. WISTARS BALSAM WILD CHERRY, The grest panacen for avery affection of the THROAT. LUNGS AND CHEST. It does not the col e i imparities. From 1L D. MARTIY, Of Manstield, Tioga Co., Pa. Having vaed in_my practice the last foor Wid Cherry, with great succes, I moat those afficted with o . W, FOWLE & SON, P, And by Drogaists and Apothecaries generall but loosens it, sud cleanses the lung M.D, o, Wistar's Balsom o rfully recommend it L6 mate Coughs, Colds, Asthmis, &e. For saie by J. P. DINSMORE No_ % Dey st., New York. proprietors, “NEWSPAPER FOLDING-MACHINES for sale cheap Room, Tflhwmfirllm Paper Collars AND CUFFS ror LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, Wholesale & Retail, 387 BROADWAY, N. Ladies’ Victoria Turn- Ladies’ over Paper Collar. over NOTICE TO THE TRADE. A wholesale rice list sent by mall, Y. EmpressT Mw 220, 29543, i good runuing order. Apply st Prem