The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1866, Page 8

QUARANTINE. Yhe Preparations for Well Passengers and In- diguant Islanders. s ST THE LABOR RAPIDLY PROGRESSING. Bxcitement on Staten Island, and Appointment of a Vigilance Committee. Vigorons Denunciation of the Health Board and Government Authorities, SRR THE CHOLERA IN NEW-YORK. SRS, The Jatest news from Seguine's Point reactied the | @ity yesterday morning by the Harbor Police hoat, which left Bere on the previous evening with provisions for the potice foree and bedding for such passengers asmay be taken ashore. | At that time everything was quiet sreats, however, had | Been frecly made, and ghe indignant oystermen at Prince’s Bay had refused to sell oysters to the officers in charge of the ground. They will hardly starve the *army of occupation” Dy this means, which of itself is sullicient to ghow the animus of the surrounding iohabitants. Tho feeling in Staten Tsland | eonceruing the seizure of Seguine's Point is fuirly indicated | By theso rude fishermen, who instinetively catch the popular opinion, and only do those things which they are convinced it would autkorize or defend. BOW AN ATTACK WILL BE TREATED. If the mod, gerting its cue for action from respectable falanders, should sttack the force guarding Quarantine grounds, they will be met by the policemen, who will use their elubs freely ot first, and. if mecessary, their arms. In case they are overpowered by superior numbers they will retreat to he beach, and Capt. Fausce wjl open upon the attacking party with a broadside from the cutter. Sbot and shell will be @sed in the defense, and as the port-loles of the Cayahoga are always open, exposing the months of her eannon, which are Toaded and ready for such work of death as they may bo called wpon to perform, 1t s probable no other or more violent ad- monition will be found needful. A code of signals bas been agreed upon by the officers on sea and land in caso of a night attack, the ouly time in which there is thooght to be any very serious danger. The grounds are guardel in true military style, pickets being thrown out well to the front, and strength- emed during the night. A boat is kept ov the beach, so that eommunication with the cutter is easy and frequent. THE PREPARATIONS FOR PASSENGERS. A Jarge force of laborers is at work upon the buildings, mak- Ing them ready for the passengers from the Peruvian. Ranges were sent down yesterday for eooking purposcs, and when Shese are ready for use the necessity for sending cooked pro- | wisions will be obviated. 1o a few days the barracks will be placed upon the State property, and ina weck, it is thougbt, sl needful preparations will have been made. There are al- yeady amplo accommodations for 1,500 persons; but these Duildings, when the barrackeaeThmpleted, will be nsed only for the purpose of Cleansing and famigating the clothing of the passengers. A schoomer laden with lumber left the city for Seguine’s Point yesterday aftornoon, and the work is being pusbed forward with the greatest rapidity. The Police-boat will make tri-weekly trips, thus furnishing the persons at Quarantine with the news from the city, and bringing back weports of the condition of affairs there. THE DIVISION OF LABOR AND MAINTENANCE OF TilE 8ICK. Asis already well-known the establishment of the new Quarantine was throng tho united efforts of the Board of Health, the Quarantine Commission and the Commissioners of Emigration. 1t is not expected to be permanent, but will only Do continued a suflicient length of time to protect the city from pestilence during the present Summer and the coming Autumn. Tbe three Boards named above, each have their share of the Iabor and expense, and the duties of each under the new pegimé bave been thorougbly canvassed and fully agreed upon. The passcugers on board of vessels under quarantine will be | maintained as heretofore by the masters of the ships in which | hey arrived; and if they fail or refuse to provide for the emi- @greuta they will be provided for by the Commissioners of Quarantine, and the vessel retained until the expense shall Bave been paid or secared. The Health Officer of the port ‘makes the regulations for the diet of passengers, and they ate | furpished with fresh beef aud vegetables regularly, and in snoh proportions as he may dircct. The new facilities, it is thought, will effectually isolate the disease, give the well pas mengers awple opportunity for disinfection, aud so shorten the $ime of their quarautine and preserve their lives a8 to be ben eficial to all the partios interested, incluling the residents of the city. performiog this duty v/Athout wagos, my expenses merely being norse (althongh a snocessful | will andoubtedly he many wo famiiy s to leatn, of which 1 sw ignorant; but, as T will uud full yowe of hoart to re safferi | " oy t 1m0y be w al, 1 do t1 1 an apt sciolar, and will invariably submit be guided by th f udgment of physicians. 1f my services should be needed, gentlewen, you can huve the high- i eueing Mrs, CATHARINE M. est tastimonials forwarJed by add PEAT. No. 908 Sarsom st.. Pliilads To the Board of Healih of N e — The Womeopnthic Tre The following cirenlar has been prepared by an eminent physician of Brooklyn for the nee of his patients: NO 108 JORALEMON-ST.. BEOOKLYN, May 1, 1866, To My Panenis: Choler 1 the atmospbiere of & miggmatic polson—whut {0 science, except that it is as &) 8 which produce and yellow fever. ‘To the superficial observer, ars 10 bo whol'y & disease of the bowels, which, if it 1n dosth, science bas dis ¢d, by pathologieal investigations, with the aid of (he jscope, that there is no decided lesion or change of structure there, and that the diarrhen is the yesnlt of the de- composition of the blood, predaced by the inhala the chblera miasma, carbonic acid, and the putrescent emanations, cenerated by the overcrowding of cities and dwellings, snd by fitth, 1 piace of the inspiration of pare atmospleric air, the important clement of which is oxygen. this cause, arresting the bleod in the small or capillary vessels of the lnngs, its dacarbonization, which is necessary to health, 18 diminished. The fibrin of the blood becomes congu Tated, and these coagula or elots impede the palmonary eirvu- Jation to such an extent that the performance of its duty Dbecomes impossible, viz: the elimination of carbonie acid and the vapor of water, which contains a matter in & state of decay, from the body, and the supply of oxygen and nutri- tive material (o it. Putiesence in the system is the necessary resalt. Tho eonntry or interior is more free from chelera, hecause natare bas olaced there a perpetnal and widespread disin- fectant of the atmosphero more powerful and remedial than any otner known to seience. 1t is o well known scientific fact that plants, under the jnfluence of the licht of the sun, purifs atwosphere hy absorbing constantly the carbonic ncid floating iv it, and giving out oxyeen, thus effectnally removing what appears 1o be one of the priscipal gonerating eauses of the cholern miasma, if not the miaswa itself. When an attack of eho'ern follows o is cither becanse of & pecular kind of putrefaction or decay, the poisonous prin- ciple present in the food, or beeause the poison was already in the eysiem in a latent siate, only awaiting an opportunity of manifestation through the me of indigestion, which, in this morbid state of the system, follows the eating of food that ordinarily would be digested without difficulty. With au atmosphere breathing such a pestilence as cholera, it fs & pleasant fact to know, that but few, in as mavy thousands of our population, become affeoted wiih the eholera missma, if the accompanying instructions are carefally observed, when it i sly epidemic among those around u, less careful to observe thie laws of bygiene. It is mostly developed in tevement houses, ships, prisors, ontps, ete., where the atmosphere becomes saturated with the cholera minsma, there being generated, proportionate to vambers, cleanliness, defoctive ventilation nnd sewerage, mare or less of carbonie acid, and potrescont exhalations. It docs wot often appear in houses_ oocupied by a smgle family. The predisposing causes of cholera_are, improper diet, it- toxieating hiquors, perspiration suddenly suppressed by n draught, drinkiog large quantities of iced or coid water when bot aud’ thirsty, great fatigue. anxiety, fear, uncleanly habits of person or dress, defective ventilation and sewerage, tricht, cathartics and nostrums. To escape the disease, it is necossary 10 note these causes, and carefully avoid thew, 1. Keep away from crowded assemblies and crowded sleepine wWpartments, and those not cheanly iu their habits, and be careful not to expose yourself to early morning or night air with an empty stomach, 2, Observe, daily, cleanliness of person, both of yourselves and servants, eapecially the feet; of your housee, Yards and water closets. not yet ko » apy yon cheeked, would re 1. Sprinkle chloride of time sbont fieely. particularly into each water-closet a tablespoonful of the poweder, morning and evening. | Huve all garbage rom would undergo decom posit 6. Be temperate in eati not_depart materially from yonr usual xcept 10 be more than usually careful to avoid wll uuripe fiuit aud stale or partially deeayed vegetab 7. Be regular in your meals, and mako your diet principally plainly cooked meats, boiled rice, bread, and thoroughly cooked potatoes, & Fraitinits scason, when ripe and fresh, can be safel eaten in moderation. 9. Have no night meals; but, if compelled to eat late, eat sparingly. Retire early. 10. It'is not advisable to stop the use of tobacco or alco- holie drinks when long addicted to them, but they must be used moderately and rather less than has boen the babit. 11, Avoid fatigue, both physical and mental 12, Use clothing suflicientiy warm to m; temperature, and wear a flannel bandage orer the bowdls, 13. Avoid exposure to sudden changes of tewperament, and, if exposed, change your clothing, it wet or damp, at your earliest convenieuce. Keep your apartments dry; if néces sary, have fires. 14. Avoid excitement and immoderate indalgence of all the 1 daily, and eversthiog which ntain the natural | NEW-YURK DAILY TRIBUNE, FKIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866, Musieal. | MUSICAL TESTIVAL OF THE ORPHEONIST &CZAGE AxD | CHARITY CHILDREN, : The purpose of getting v 3 Chorsl Festival, the m! riion to be m 4 by children’s voices, | after the manner of th Annual Pestival at St. Paol's | Cathedral, London, b#% Jong been eutertaived by Mr. C. Jerome Hopking, who has for several years devoted much time, without remuneration, to the vocal and musical educa- tion of poor cMidren, having establisbed and sustained Orpheon Schools beth in New-York and Brooklyn., Ta these schools he Tias trained up many of the boy singers who hiave become popu- Jarly known in the best churches of both cities. Months ago, Mr. Hookins began to arrange for Lis Orpheonist Fostivals, He tricd to interest the Principals of the various charitablo titutions in the undertaking, offering ot only to do the labor of teaching, but to divide the profits between such In- stitutions and the Orpheon Schools. He reccived hut littlo en- couragement from the Principals of most of these Institutions, music being cousidered » dangerous accowplistment for Christian children. These disappointments reduced the pro- portions of the Festival far below the expectation of Mr. Hop- kins, but still he expected to bring forward about 1,000 children. The destruction of the Academy of Musle by fire entirely deranged Mr. Hopkins's plans. The Festival was to have been given there, tickets and private boxes were sold, and the suceess of the epterprise, both in & musical and money point of view, scemed 1o be certain. But the fire overtirew the wholo arrangemeuts, and Mr. Hopkins was compelled to take refuge at the Cooper Institute, and to spread the proposed one doy's Festival over twodays and a night. The disappointment was general, and certainly threw a damp over the public and slso the performers. The Cooper Institute Hall is a great barn of a place, and its acoustic effects are g0 peculiar that ary chord seems divided into half a dozen parts. The same with the voice. The Hall was about half fillea—it will hold, we believe, over three thon- sand people—by a very iutelligent, bat somber-looking party. The thousand singers wero not forthcoming, thero being at most, Orpheons and Charity children, girls, boys, and men, not over three hundred singers in the orchestra. Mr. hopkin we have no doubt, did bis best; he received promises from many, instructed many, but few came, aud the result wasa very small Festival indeed. 1t would be usclessjto go through the programme’in detail. The children were very well trained, they sang correctly, fol- lowed the conductor well, and gave very good color to some of the choruses. " by Marot and Bess; tho * Echo Chorus,” the ** Vermont Farmer,” the * Little Carol,” by Hop- kins, which is sweet and effective, were the best of ths voeal performances, and the * Halleljah Choros” of Handel the worst. The first day we ouly heard the soprano and con- tralto—the Harmonie Society's tenori and bassi, if present, were subdaed to an impslpable nothingness. It was & very melancholy performance indeed. Ona the repetition of the Festival the vocal selections went more smoothl The solo attractions at the Festival were Mile. Boschetti, Miss M. Broiserd, Signor Orlandini, Mr. 8. B. Mills and Mr. R. Goldbeck. Al these artists are well known, so that we ueed not particularize their share of the entertainment, albeit some of the eflorts were amenablo to pretty sharp criticism. ‘The hall, however, is so uufavorable for solo display that the artists are entitled to the benefit of the doubt. The orchestrs, under direction of Mr. Theodore Thom | upon the trageze, and the tenets of the %appy laughter lger fa our oare, and the merry lmages ¢ l “nforcement of the law and due observance of e tobelel and Prancols and Antolue waver before Ol eyes | Jewish persuasion. The eault was o serlons x -':?mog»c- lenwth the time came when the period of servic ’ They have had goo. tionable priest was to clese. He ealled upon hls congregation seo the iens | to determize whether they would keep him for agotber yens of t forget to add that their en not, and At a meeting of the church directors be was recalied bt ik s “ to bis bigh n. This result inteveified the hostility of a e 1. vers, who avowed that notwithstanding the prises the speetator ¥,oth by Lis agil- | election er officiate a that ehurch, aud that There will bo a matiné; op Saturday. e The French The nter, A large andience gatbered a% the French Theater on Tuesday evening, to witness the performance of Delacour's sparkling comedieita, Ze Femme Doit Suivre Son Mari and Les Domestiques Peuits Par Ews Mémes—the latter given for the second timo this scason, The first-mentioned piece was ad- wirably cast, with Mile, Minry and M. Chol as Jollibois and Juliette, and Mlle, Solanges and M. Rousseau as Bonnivet and wife. The part of Léouce was assigned to M. Edmond. We feel certain that Le Femme was nover better performed than on Tuesday evening—even in Paris. Mile. Hinry surpassed all ler former efforts, presenting herself in quite a new Jight. We had had a glimpse of her talents in this direction in her interprotation of the part of Jeaune in L'Aieuls, but were not prepared fur ber spirited acting as the persecuted wifo aflicted with **the Code.” The slight web of plot that gives rise to the ludicrous situations of La Femme is well known, as the piece is an old favorite on the Freuch stage, and has also, wo betieve, been *adapted” by some Euglish translator. As the hushand, M. Cbol, denuded of alt theatrical disguises and in stmple evening dress, i fall jostice to his high reputation as a versatilo and eapable comedian, These were the contral figgures of the plece, but the other actors, iu accessory parts, were equally good. While witnessing this nearly perfect specimen of light comedy acting, we could not bat wish that among the audience might have beon foand deputations from each of our English-speaking theaters in tho Motropolis. Had such attendance been possible we feel confident that it would have reslted in lasting beuefit to the cause of dramatic art. Les Domestigues was given with the same cast aud in the same excellent manner as on its former representy tion. The quadrille in the third act was particularly ap- planded and the ace nsisted oa its repetition. O Sutur- ity aud bis cours, day evening, as has already been announced, Mile. Potel takes ber benefit. noe selected for the oceasion, Les Mystdres ver had the good fortune to sec, but are assured by a French cotemporary that it is one of the most The 1 and forever resist his entrance to abbuth snceeeding his r-“l: Ir;nn‘ri -;;: the commencement of the Jewish Passover, and the ha proceeded to the church for the purpose of discharging bis BRses Sxtien: o he found the dais on which ke Upon antering the syna; i was'to bave prociaimed, occupied by Solomon Furst, M. Cole- force stzove to keep him man, and B, and L. Basy, who by off. ' He resorted to strategy and secnred an_entranco to the dais by means of & back door. Bat his opponents were deter- mined fellows, and they drove him away with blows; tore his arments, and nsed him altogetker in @ very rough and uc- becoming munner. In tie conrse of the senflo he lost his spectacies and they wero carried off. This was the casé shuwn by the counsel for the plaintiff, and the jury deeming it ove which called for summary and condign puaishmont awarded damages to the plaintiff to the amount of €500 Which, fortunately, tho defendants are ampiy able to pay. they would thenceforward its sacred portals. The S THE WEST POINT EXAMINATION e —— d Day's Proccedings—Exam ron in Mineralogy nnd Geology—Exercines in P toon Bridge Layiog. Yesterday being the first fine day since the com- mencement of the examination of the cadets, West Poing was filled with lady visitors, who arrived by the early morning truins and boats, The first class cadets were examined in mineralogy and geology. but these services not proving of any vory great interest to the ladies. they soon left tho cXamining Toom. and amused thewselves by roaming about the groands, and vmwm? the various objects of ioterest in the demy. In the evening, at 5 o'clock, the cadets exorciged in laying & poutoon hridge. ~ They were under the gnpervision of Brevet Mojor-Gen. Culinm, the perintendent of the Academy, and nstonished even old sol- diers who were present with the facility with which they threw a bridge of about 150 yards in length iuto the streawm. 1t was little short of mwarvelous, and was only equaled by the expedition with whick they took it up. The Supeiintendent n]mly proud of this, and says that he has visited tries 11 Earope, and has seen foreign soldiers exercised i3 pon toon laying, but none—not even the well-drilied ¥, diers—could bufld a bridge as rapidly as his cadets. The exam- ination of the first-class will be continued (o day. Next week te second class will be examined, e e e e amusing buforneries ever presented at the Paris Varidtés. Let the med um of the testimonial, however, be what it will, the citizens of New-York aro certainto give a beunefit of no ordinary character to the most charming comedienne who ha set foot upou our shores, | ———— INDORSEM T OF TUE EXCISE LAW: C-— Resolutions by the Young Men's Scif-Improve- ment Association, At a regular meeting of the Young Men's Self-Tm- provement Association held Wednesday evening, June 6, in their room, corner of Laight and Varick-sta, the following resolutions wero adopted unanimousiy Whereas, The late setion of the Legi the enactuent, known as the Excive law. well wishes. aid bearty ation, of « b ard in every possivle manuer, by e prople, indi and collectively, therefore be it Residred, That we, the members of the Young Men's Seif-Tmorove- ment Association, do hall with profound sstisfaction this Jimportant step in she insuguration of Morsl Reform. re of this State, in passing emineutly deserving of the ry good citizen, snd should dually performed two of Mr. Jerome Hopkins's instrumental compo- The march we bavo ne the Overture, witions. entitled ~* Manh nounce it the best composition in every way that we bave yet beard from Mr. Hopkins's pen. The ideas are more eloarly | stated; thereis more in them, and the on betrays | tess tb and gives us reason to hope for the future of Mr. Hopkiow talent. As a great chioral Festival, Mr. Hopkios's undertaking bas proved a failure from reasons bey d his control, and we shall not feel inclined to encourage such another attempt, unless the condition of things is essential affording » bet ter guarantoe of the fulfillment of p efforts of one individual, with a larg | Of the pecuniary resuits of the Fe | count. strumen, bange ywises than the untiring Jovelop ival we have bad no ac NGLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATE Eichberg's Opera, ** The Doctor of Alean ara,” ¢ give that unmistakable satisfaction wh is expres ed in passions. 15. Do not iake any cathartic or laxatire, or endeavor to | remove costiveness, except as advised by phrsician | 716, The use of laudanum or opium is exceedingly ivjurious, 17. Do not let yourself fear an attack of this uisen: | despond if you aro attacked, for cholera is not ne fatal diseasé which it is believed to be by many physiein can be both prevented and cured, in many cases, even when in apparent collapse. homeopathic treatment did not exceed 23 to 3} per cent In the late epidemic in nally successful. and in Naples even mor Naples, during the recent and former epidemics of Cholera, treated cboat 200 cases. Fifteen of bis cases, when first seen, were 1n the collapsed stage. He did not lose n sinzle pat His Homeopathic colleagues treated upward of J00 cases, with only one denth. 18, During the presence of Cholera, as a preventive, drink GOOD eider, §f it ¢ procured. In the epidemics of 1% the cider districts of England, France and Normandy w a great extent, free from the ravages of the Cholern. This Dr. Rubini of | THE EOSPITAL AT WEST BANK. The hoapital at West Bavk, immediately opposite the bead of Coney Island. will be commenced at once. Of the £400.000 priated for the purpose by the Legisiature, €5,000 were | drawn yesterday for the expoise of surveying. engineering | #0d procurivg plans. ‘Lhe site of the new bailding will be wpoo, or pear, that portion of the Bauk uow oceu; 3 wreck of o vessel which went down, five vesrs with irop, and has ever since remained undisturbed. It is | sometbing more than a mile aud a half distant from Staten Taland, o1 the west side of the main channel, two miles below ghe west shore of the Narrows, and about ten miles from the | eity. It is entirely within the jurisdiction of the State and | sufficiently distant from the shore for sanitary safety. The | Dufiding or buildings wil! probabiy be supported upon ‘a foun dation of solid masonr laid iu concrete, aud will cost, when ‘completed, wore than §1,000,000. EXCTTEMENT AMCNG THE STATEN ISLANDFES. Al these preparations for 8 permanent Quarantine are par- Sicularly obuoxions to the people of Staten Island. The spirit that burned the Quarantive buildings in 146 still lives, and is potent now as then. The occupation of Seguin t aroused their latent indignation, and the presence of a strong force to prevent violence, and, perhaps, arson. while it effectnally probibits a direct attack, provokes avast variety of werbal condemuation. They bave even already gone so faf as to appoint a vigilance comm ittee, as the fullowing proceedings of an impromptu meeting will slow, and given it power 1o | prevent ihe ervction of buildings for quarantiue purposes, if How far these efforts will be carried romains to be seen, but it is paipable that no means which promise snccess will be overlooked. Abe following resolutions were adopted ut » meetin o oue Of the frry-boats, yesterday morning, c-gcv; C. Eilis acting as Chairinao, and’ Joseph 8. Bennett 28 Secretary Resclved, That we hisve heard with unfeigned regret of the recent | attompt to repiace the cholers lazarettos or hospitals upou § instead of pu ting them on o Co y Hook, either of whic. ion. would be tar better for * there are bfl:l few resi the ¢ emoviug them fro cre and nece ty, o couvaysuce to and from New- Staten o of 30,000 inhabitant Fork Mesolved, Thet with » pops | Jeland, with its beantif. towns wrd residences, s en “ Rltied (o be free froi, this me-ursed pest-louse that 1t is proposed to ed-tablish apor s A give 1o us, ax permsuent of trasient | wesidents, freedom from the taints and imporities of 8 New-York of- , or & cholers nod yellow fever contamination with the » of these foul disenses. by the rrerection of buildings thet will | exwed forees 1o erect and maintain. | » That we coudemn, in laguaze most severe, the cruel and wenton neghect of Health Couu doners, who lave for mouths | ‘away their time upon matters of trivial iwportance, and llowed this hoers aud yetlow fever question 1o Srow in waguitide unti) the Huited weans provided batween these Comminsioners and ghe Geners! (Government have been crowded to overflowing, wrd ngers sre inbuman'y erowded, and kept iu ciose contact with the vietims of these lel destroyers of the Luman race; and now, s o il or other necouitr clab under he exigencenof the bout, to one of the frest sud loveliest spots within plessurable iness distance | York, to accor ish the resuits Brought about by their wanton neglect of public duty i s exigency of linportance second to none. And we respctlully call upon Gov. Peuton to rewove these inefhicient Comuisioners. Resoired. That we cowdemu Congress for not providing sufficient | metional gusranties (o protect the peonle of the whole United Statas lyflmg: ustiousl gquarantine with suitable bui divgs and con wets. Il promisent ports sud o! and that this would be ited to the exigencies of the case than winor aend- ‘On wotion a Committee of Five was appointed, with power f0 take all necessary steps 1o prevent the erection of quaran. tine buildings on Staten Island, aud to prevent the use of ruy v upon the island for any quarantine purposes wh ‘ever. A public meeting will be called immediately, to protest 4B & pubiic way against the proposed ontrage. TOE PLOGKESS OF THE CHOLERA. “The symytoms in the Lower Bay are rupidiy improving. The disease scoms to bave lost wuck of its original virulence, ‘and the number of deathis and admissions on board the Hor- pital Ship have been greatly reduced within & few days. Much of this is doubtiess due to the enlarged expericace of the puy- sicians; but the resuits already achieved, it is coufidently ex. Pected, will be quadrupled when the arrangements are com pleted for removing emigrants from infect #hips to the slore. THE CHOLERA IN THE CITY. To the mean time, however, aotber case of the disease as Deen reported in the city. Last Suaday Mr. Edvard Fraz geaiding at No. 303 Broome st was taken violeatly il with womistakabie sy mptoms of choers, and on Monday died after oo iliness of ooly 24 bours. ‘The matter, we believe, was thoroughly investigated by the Health authorities. but as yet 0 report hes been mace. We feel couvinced, from what we Dave been per-oually able to learn from otber sources, that the ‘case was only anothier promonition of the pestilence to come, moless it be thwart:d by the most tborough and vigorous eleansing aud the utmost personal care aud aitention upou the part of euch iudividuai citizen. : ——— Nurses for the Cholera Hospitals. The following letter was received day before yester- day by Mayor Hoffman, through whom it was sent to the Board of Health: PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1866, Gexteesex: Having read in our wmorning papers that you found great difficulty fa procaring nurses for the cholera pa tieuts of the infected ships, 1 write to volunteer any time my services for the relief of the sufferers, shouid such services now be needed. Hearing with deep regret that many lives ved i 1622 If nurses could bave been bad at the preper time (which the pasic prevented), I wade a firm Tesolve, amountin* to & solemn vow, that if ever the cholera should again reach our shores, and there he the same dificulty ing no fear whatever of iufection) would $mmediately become & volanteer to aid the sick in the sad emergency. 1 am, therefore, onl{ fultilling & binding moral by makiog the offer. If the Board see fit to engage my services, 1 will enter upon my duties, in the epirit of total abne gation, and will coneider nothing too menial for me to @0 which will promote the relief or comfort of the patients. pat b i Laiag 010 bgh 8 Bied s g | | pleasant beverage, and vot only preve | trewities feel cold, | disinfect the bec-pau with chloride of lime, for though harm- | ATATE OF NEW.YORK GRAND LODGE. | ;;smg Siog, were placed in nowlaation for the office of Grand exemption was mostly confined 10 those who drank cider as n common beverage. Cascs are on record which have been cured by the diluted Juico of sour aj The cx this fact is that good acid eider is 1 on of | acid, les. which, keeping the blood in n s it | coagulation and decomposition, aud ue y £ resalt, | the presence of putrescence in the system, which constitut jera. Otker 1 . this same resnlt, but as he best, and is a | ive, but remedial in | s of the bowels, it is | | ke & grain of Capram, of | if not relieved, the fatal condition of Ch have been snccessfully used to prodac cider or diluted vizegar is as ¢ this as iu all otber epidemic disord strougly recommended. 19, A's an sdditional preventive, the third trituration, every morning and evening, 20. If there sbould be slight disturbance of the system as | nanses, shiveringe, vertigo or oppression of the stomuch, take o grain or small powder of Ipecac, of the third trituration, every one or atil the k3 wproms disappear. | sl Josavesa of the bowels, without pain | or cramp, take oue drop of veratum, every second hour, uutil | it is removed. | 22, If the looseness ba accompanied by cramps, take of | Cupram, o8 much as will lie on & half dime, every hour, 23, If the diarrhea should become profuse (with or without | colie, pain, vowitivg and cramp), the discharges being watery | and whitish, and the streugti rapdiy fuiling, take five of spirits of camphor, every balf hous, unul it stopped. 24. Should these symptoms become very severe, three or five drops of camphor, way be administered. every five minutes, until improvement sets in, and then gradually lengtben the in terva), continaing the reteds until the patient becomes quiet | and easy. Drop doses of veratum wnd camphor should be given, altervaiely, for several days, utervas of 4 or 6 hours, or oftener, if te feels any svwptoms like & threatened return of the dise The spirits of camplhior may also be evaporated, from time to time, upon & heated plate of copper of hrass, especially if the wouth 18 spasmodically closed. i which case, the inhaled va. pors may take the place of medicine taken by the month. P'a- ticats, upparently dead, bave béen restored to cousciousness, | ans of an injection d water and camphor, in_ the rtion of twa of camphor to 10 tablespoonfule of tepid As k00n us the vomiting, Amps. and purging cease, and the pulse begius to returs, let the patient be kept quiet, and not disturbed by the congratu lations of friends. or a fatal relupse may follow. Sleep, at this stage, s the best medicine, und absolutely . A woon us reaction takes place, aud & full perspiration a little braudy and water may be given. be moment the diarrhes hecomes urkent, the pa. rs from cramps his entire body should be enveloped in hot blankets wruug out of o satur solution of common kalt, 1n hot water, surrounding him, addi tionally, with dry blavkets, to obiiate s sudden reduction of ueat. The cramps are i and the biue 7. Do not ris convenience dintely relieved by this a) skin changed 1o n bight pin he evacuations. Use a bed-pan or other cmove all the evacuations immediately, and lvpli(-ullun. on exposure to the air, less at first, they soon ducompose, that rapidly propagate the and set free the poisonons gases, pestilence. For two or three days, after recovery, the diet should be rice or toast-wat oat meal giuel in apoos ful doses. ould be aent for codily us possibic his directions obeved. The above instructions are 10 you, for the emergencies which in the approaching Summer may urise, while you are away in the country, unabls to pro- cure & physician, or oue in whom you have confidence, or when at home, to be followed, untii vo moned. —_— and A, M.—An Commencemen election of a Grand Master, The third day of the annual commencement of the Grand Lodge of the State of New-York commenced yester- day at 10 o'clock a. m., M. W. Grand Master in the East pre- widi Atter recelving rey v's from committees elec tion of ufficers was ordered. Robert D. Holmes of New York and Stephen H. Johnson ter. W. H. Proston aud Erothers L Rynders and Bask were ppointed tellers. During the counting of votes & resolution was offered for bidding the use of Masonic emblems 1n connection with busi ress cards and rotices. {erred Lo the Committee on Consti- tution and By-Luw On motion a comm ittee of nine was appoiuted to coiiperate with a similar committee from the Grand Chapter to suitably consecrate the monument erected to the late Rev. Brother Salem Town, Graud Chaplain at Aurora. A CowmuL 0 was received, and referred, from a number of Masons residing at Alexandria, Egvpt, asking permission trom this Grand Lodge to establish a subordinate Lodge. Re ferred to the Committes on Warran “The Teliors being ready, the vot announced, and Rob- ert . Holmes baving received the highest number of votes, was reélected as Graud Master for the eusuing yea A commitice of three, consisting of M. W. Brotuers Jenkin. won, Simons and Evans, were appoioted to wait oo the Graud Master elect. The Committee returned with the Grand Master elect, who was received in a very llfiq‘uull address by the Acting Graud Master, to which Brotber Holmes made a suitable response. R. W. Wm. Stover, Deputy Grand Master of Convecticut, was announced and suitably received. Brother Steplien H. Johnison was unanimously reélected as at | During the epidemic of 1840 i our conntry, the loss under | urope, our treatment wes as sig- | | in this ¢ s of that | earty laughter and cordial applausr sl gbt and pleasant eharactor which captivates the ear. Its own | merits justify its suc and the excellent style of its per- formance, vocally and dramatically, affords another reason for | its popularity. Tte Doctor of Alcantara * will ba perfs at the French Theater, Misa Ritelings, Miss Harrison, | Mozart, M. Castle, Mrs. Seguin and Mr, Peakes up usual, To morrow night it will be performed at the of Musie, Brooklyn. 1t has made as great a hit in that city as | in York. iy | Why do not the managers give a matinés on Satarday s It | would curtaoly attract a crowded audience. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL COSCERT AT IRVING HALL. Two grand vocal and instrumental concerts will be given at Irving Hal' on Saturday nest, plnce at 1 o'clock, and the second in the evening. These con- certa are given for the benefit of Mr. Emil Rullman, the Janitor of the late Academy of Music, who wuffercd a severe loss on that oceasion. For s loug perivd be has fillod bis position to the satisfaction of all with whom his duties brought him in contact, and the warm sympathy £t fr his loss bas resulted in this generous endeavor 0a the part of his fi The wing Artists bave volunteer d their services | concerts: Miw . L. Kallo, Lerink, C. Bergnann, araleni, ouneed, Burill, T . | .xxmn 10 the foregoing are the following artists, wem bers of Mr. Graw's Italian aud Mr. Grover's German Opera | | Compatles, and others resident bere | Mile, L. Boschetti, Mme. B, ol . Muwe, Sig Ma eaferri. Slg. Avastasl, Herr Carl For Sig. andind, Herr W Koraea, ic, Mileri"S, 1 ik in G 3. Scun, Theo. Tiomas, Sig Muzio, 1. Molieahauer, Ross, Carl Auschute I tiom of Mr. Max Maretzok, | ler | The whole will be under the dir Such an array of talent Las never befors been brought toge v, within our recollection. We Lope the efforte of the artists wili be generously supported by the public. SUNDAY EVENING CONCERTS. Positively the last Bunday Evening Concert will take place at Trving Hall next Sunday eveniog. This closing | performance will be the most brilliant of the series, In addi. | tion to that eharming vocalist, Miss Kate Macdonald, Miss | Zeldn Harrison, Messrs. Castle, Campboll, Colby aud George | W. Morgan, Miss Matilda Toedt, the popular violinist, will | alsoappear. The programme will present a variety of new | fentares, and the excellence of the artists will secure & most adwmirable performance. KOCH'S TERRACE GARDEN—GRAND CONCERTS, This beantiful garden, situated between Fourth and Third-aves, Fifty eighth aud Fiftyninthsts, will be a delightful resort duriug the Sammer mouths. The enterpris ing proprietor, M. Koch, has engaged the popular conductor, Theodore Thomas, who, with bis fine orchestra will give con. | certs there every evening and on Wednesday afternoons. The eventug concerts will consist of brilliaut overtures, of which Mr. Thowas has & vast selection, and the melodious and beau- tiful waltzes and other dance music of Germany. The music in the afternoon will be of the highest character, selected from the works of the great masters. Such entertainments cannot fail to crowd Terrace Garden with our music-loving citizons, their wives aud cuildren. — —— The Ra at Nible’s Garden, Mr. Wheatley has inaugurated the Summer Season at Niblo's Garden with great brillincy. This theater, at all times marked by a spirit of enterprise. {s now peculiarly bright and cheerful. The out-of-doors garden has been opened to jovial pedestrians. and, with its shimmer of greeu leaves, and twinkle of lights, and cool air, is always faviting Within the theater reigns merriment. The Ravels are there, in all their wonted vivacity and humor, Oge way say of them, | a8 Longfellow so sweetly says of those friends whom the poet wins but never meets, that they “never grow oid, vor change, nor pass away.” They were amusing the world when most of us were children, and they are just ax delightful now as ever they were. There are not so many of them, indeed, as once there were; hut Gabriel, Antoive, and Francois are—to make a etrikingly original remark—a bost in themsel is no need to define the wonderful power possessed by these artists. ‘Their skill in pantomine rests, ia the first place, upon a profound knowledge of kuman nature, and aiter that upon liberal knowledge of the world and ripe professioual culture Thus qualified, they act i a manuer to satisfy the most exact: ing eritic. With the pieces in whick they appear, the jublio is sufliciently well acquainted. Nobody requires a description of | “The Alehymist,” or ** Dechalumean,” or ** Bianco,” or *The | Magic Trumpet,” or any specimen of that time-honored reper- toire. It makes little difference in what these artists sppear, for they always appear to advantage; and the cheerful and tolerant mind never wearies of their vivacious antics. They | appear in a different piece eac “ight, arnd they are aided by o ballet which Las many praiseworthy features. That won. | derful dancer, Signorioa Pepita, is the leadiog featurs | of the ballet. M. Van Hamme has also returned to us—ho of the wonderful strength aud agility aud composure, who per. forms the wost astonishing feats in the simplest possible man ner. Then, too, the ballet includes Mme. Marzetti, Mllo. | | Vaudris, aud Mlle. Desiree. These are lesser lights, | male aud female. Altogether, bowever, the ballet is sufticient for the requirements of the Ravel enter. Deputy Grand Master. A similar compliment was made in the reélection of Brotter Senator Jamey Gibson of Wnnuml Courits 4 Soaleg Grang Werdea. talument, and these, therofore, pass off smoothly and in the merriest possible manner. More than his, it does not seem Bpeouary 10 sa st Lo OGEAl 4y Y9 W 10 16l ¢ 4 od,” was new 1o us, and we are glad to pro- | hand of a novice. Thisisa work of good promise’ | it of “bope.” | tinues to attract crowded and fashionable audiences, and to The first will take | | The American I | mueb discus Rewieed, Tiat we aro onaltersbly ojpaied to every form of vice | tending to the desecration of ¢ bbatn, snd view with » jon and alirm every offort mode to eoun the operation of said Law. Ressived, That & ban er not only for sell- Ir-ln- wnent sion \nporiant ally to the a 1 y and g0 o Teerenit 1o duty it we sapport. | Meeting of the | o Union General Committee held their regnlar | monthly meeting at their hea last evening. About 5 mewbers were present, the Hon. Thomas Murghy in the chair. and H. H. Tuelat, Se The minutes of the last meeting were read and appro quarter THONAS F. SMITH presested a series of resolutions of respect and condolence fn reference to the death of Gabr an Cott | deceas: iber of the C which were adop blished, and o copy sent to the famiiy of the decensed | Javrs M. Tuosresos, Harbor-Master, presented the follow in, utions | fesdced. That the American Peapls bave not yet lost their recol | teetion of the manver in which the suthorities of Grest Britain exer cheed the rights and perfor « of neateaity in their con duct towsrd this coun tinusnee of the Insurrection e Southern 31 el A Verutent of the { Canads, not b of prot £ Rritish interes Tesy and execative vig lance t venting the egress of the Alal o Florida and the Georgia from the port of Liverpool. F A in prov.ding arme, equ hips engaged in destroying of the w te samme lib- fur u fieet of priv on every 4y oSt IUC neuteal tiug beliigerent rig 1o the rebels fu arms M. fliosrsox remarked that be bad not introduced the | ure on the Government for !y ta i in the matter, but he the yper for this Committee in the pr o of Iiberty and Trish peop! foreion yoke great liberty-l Ihis C it of the eo and ax such 1ug oy athies shonld be with the Fenlans in this movement, A spirited debate took place on the question of the adoption | ging that their re | maation | " wh tablished internnt s absolutely bound them to do; Lowever m we might oave | for Just complaint neaiost English atd Car 101 their contuct during the late Rel h ienity of ¢ untry 10 attempt to revenge ftweif by winking lations and while it was ge der th wass of the Union y try pathiz-d with the desires of the Ir liberation of their courtry, it was better to Government to take such as it might de utions on the table was lost by a | @ to refcr them to the Con s were then taken pted eith very fow dissenting On the Yeas and Nuys being calted on the second re it was adopted by a vote of 5 to 2 The Committes then sdjourned until the first Thursday in v calied together by the Char. itute—Earnest Doba Awarding Medals to Membe The regular monthly meeting of the American In tute was beld lost evening at their rooms i the Cooper Unic Mr. Horace Greoley presiding. The meeting was oae of con- siderable earnestness and excitement, certain vital matters toncking the reputation of the Institute being wt issue, and n was provoked. The teport of the Board of Trustees upon the sction of the I Maaagers in award- it three gold medals at the last fair—but more particu'sly with regard to the one awarded to the W weuted the question wbe maintain ita diguity aud b A mition to lay the the first one wis o Seplewiver, utless soune | Upon | pan Upon ward bimself, being of the Committee of Award, had, at the time of its decision, any interest in the pomp company—it | being contraty 0 the law of the Institute for membe ¢ coive awards—the Trastoes reported that the; formed by Mr, Woodward that he was not w stockbolder, This, however, did ot fully satisfy the meeting, and an_ani- dbate nrose, participated in by a lnrge number of il W determination up any possit t upon Woodward himself was and finally stated rapeatedly called upon for infors thit he was ot & stockholder, b the cpany at the time of the award. Dr. Kish snd scveral other gentlemen spoke et some length upon the impropriety of vard in favor of any member, no watter whether od as & stockholder, s un inventor, or as @ sal- ending upon the exsof the article; and although there seemod to have been an expectation on the part of the mauigess that the Board would be sustained, n | | resolution to approve its action, presented by Alderman Ely, was amended by making it read " not approve,” and passed Uy | o laree mujority. In the debate an woll aa in (his vote, it wax | evident that the members of th titute were auxious both to refuse urpru 1t auy questionable past action, and also to wuard against the future sooarrenco of anything tuat could be at all callod blaneworth A motion to change a by law ofthe Institute so as to make the Correspouding Seoretary no longer o salaried officer, of which notice had been given at tha last mecting, wis after some discussion withdrien by the oviginal mover. After some furiher bu meeting adjourned. Order in IRelal ation to Summer dress The following order in r will be issued today to the Pollee Orrice or T (X enAL Orp | on and witer 20th June wat., appest in full S { wuiny days, durdng the duy tours of dut, Ar | The it dress il coufor to the requi der No. 473, nanely, of Blue Flunnel Coat ard Hat, White Gloves and ilaek Necktie. You will easefully inapect the dress at each muster, the white stripe oi the pa fs found to be placed on in sny et (s s ed Iy In ¢ you will reject the . out of uni/or:u, and make charges ngly. Joux A Keayeny, Soperintendent, Jamxs Lroxann, Inspector ‘A new regulation button has Iately been adopted by the Po- lice farce. 1t is abont the size of a silver Guartor doliar, mado of it metal, and b in_cireular form, ** Metropolitan Police Y." in the cen ¥ the old button. A rather singular case came up for trial in the Brooklyn City Court vesterday before Judge Reynolds, Elkan Herzmaun, the Rabbi of the synagogue on the corner of Boerum and Statests., Brooklyn, brought un action ngainst Solomon Furst aud several othera of is congregation to ob tain damages in the suin of 5,000 for an assault, alleged to | Ordared that Nelwon Smith, Hamilton W. Robinson, and Charles A, Bayo been committed on bim on the Jist of March. Rapailo, cou of this Court. be appointed a Com It was shown by the complainant that in 1= o was called | 'l".|”“ ‘«n n‘l lllx«y ’Pfiul;vl\{ |J;l ‘nl the Law I‘lr e L S of ths ohureh by the tras Aot B, ‘Wivensity of the City of New-York, to commence in the Universit f9.5he charge churchy by the trastees. His ministratios | UGN LS Ry of Juue inat., s 1 o'clock 1n the sitemoot. gave satisfaction to most of the congregation, and the church grew in strength. The Jewish church, liks many others, is aflicted by the progressive spirit 1 which we live, aud appears to be divided into factions, which may bo denominated tho radical and conservative, The conservatives oppose all innova. tions upon the o toms of the church, and inaist upon tho euforcement of the rules as laid down by Moses, the first great | Mo | them not | and sukies, | walk from ailment when teething, | man on the complaint of Mary Lederer of No. 331 East Thir. brothers, named Oliver and Eugeue Cox, entered the store of FIELD NPORTSN. s Base Bal THE TYPOS OF BROOKLYN AGT. NINE OF JOUN A. GRAY'S ESTABLISHMENT. ’ The match between these two clubs, which took place yesterday ot Brooklyn oo the Typograpbical Hase Bull Yeround, resultod In the saccess of tho Typos by a score of &7 " Pyros Cuim to2. Wo gise the score below JOUN A, GRrav CLus, 0. Ry Powers, p.. . willi 1st b th, Gth. 7th. Sth. Totals. John A, Gray. . 2 3 7 69 Tspow 3 3 2 1 L [ 2 4= 0 Umpire—Mr McCullom. Scorers—essrs. ¥eCormick and Lent. 7 8 y s Ay Typos, 2. One home-run by Atkins of the Typ=. AMERICUS To-day the Americus club of Hoboken to play & game with the Eclectics, and tue promise is that it will bo an interesiing contest. BACHELORS V8. MARRIED MEN e base ball club, will play amatch be- ried aud sivgle members at Hoboken, on Satur- | duy, June 9, at 34 p. m. Pt R © ricke ST, GEORGE AGT. YOUNG AMERICA. The grand matel ween these Clubs takes place next Wednesday, ot | in, and by way of preparation for this contest, the Club arranged & mateh baiw uamed for the Young America mateh and a field of twenty two, and it was played ot Hoboken yesterday afternoon, the result being in faver o ot be a fise display of OPENING PLAY OF THE MANUATTAN To-day the Manhattan Club open play senson on their new grounds, foot of Ninthst., | they cordiatly invite nll cricketers to come aud & tho oceasion. Play will be called at 11 8. w, CITY NEW s BENEFIT POR THE EMPLOYES OF THE ACADEMY OF 1t is proposed to give a grand concert at Irying Hall, 1or the beuefit of the employés of the late suy of whom suffered by the late fire, —— RELIEF FOR THE RUPTCURED AND CRivpLED PooR oF OUR Crry.—The thind anaual meeting of the ** New.York Society for the Relief of the Ri d Crippled,” was beld on the 4th inst. at the room . 3 Bible House, when their annual report wasread, containing a review aud descriptive list of the beuefits tendered to that class of the afflicted during terw of three years, the cumber being 3, of whom 5 were relicved. Many of these Lad been maintained by municipal charge or charity for months, and even years, before beiug relieved, by this jety furpisl trusses, supports, laced stockings, bandages. and other surgicsl apparatus, which bas enabled living for themselves, but, in many in- laut tamilics; the cost of which on Friday, June L Academy of Musi nees, has be Of th 16 ye rickel g children and youths under ug under white-swelling, hip disease. club-foot, k viegs, weak Kuees al and other spinal deformity —unable to c.—have been restored to the free use of th ¥ parn and deformed limbs; and for their cure over #0 siryical operations were performed. Many more would nare been releved were not the So very timitc door aceommodations, being confined to an ordinary dwelling ¢ d for a bouse of reception and the treatinent of out-door rthis purpose the No. bas purchased the oceupied by them, No. ssistance to extend this mu for reliet to needed oharity o te with the demand: this beretofore unprovided-for class of sufferiog bomanity. . Leld, wien the following gentlemen were s rear. ont =IO N Viee Presidenti—i %o Larox. Gronax Grisworp, Jous Davip Worpe Stewakr Fkowx A, K. Weison. Treasirer—JOXATHAN S10 repn rding S ¥ 5. omerT M. HamTLey —James Kuight, M. . Wi, 1. Von Wye i Parker. M. 'D.; Wu rdon Buck, M. D, i Inesday ni Josepl Blake Toomas alias John Mulligan, Thomas Greene rates, forced an entrance into the boot and shoe store of Patrick Deut, No, 161 Avenue E, through one of the w ged, they were disturbod by the oceapant, when on oung rutfians threatened to blow Wis brains oat if hie atiempied to arrest them, and the party then fled from the place, taking with them a trifling amount pair of boots they Croppsd npon the walk in A they emerged upn the walk they were Harrington, who ivtormed Otficer Stellwall g the three w oges range from 17 to 19 sears. committed thew for trial. s names are given, They are boys, whose SRR Taerr oF CLoTuiNG. —Yesterday Oflicer Darke of the Teath Precinet arrested Leowis Woolfo and Leopold Fried- teenth #t. The complainant states thet on Tuesday last. dur. £ temporary absence, her residence was entered and of clothivg belonging totwo of her boarders, valued .On hier return sho met Woolfe coming out of the en- trance to'ber rasidance with the clothing on Lis arm. Sbe axked bim what he was doing with it, but he ran off and made bis escape. After the arrest of Woolfe he informed the officer that e had stolen the clothiog, but had been incited to do so by Friedman, who had visited the bouse on several occasions, and informed Woolfe where the articles stolen by the latter were kept. The property was tecovered from various places whero it had been disposed of by the thieves, Justice Manstield committed the accused for trial in default of §500 buil cach, Woolfs is a native of Germany, aged 16 years, and Tonrded at 3o, 15 Bowery, Fried agod 19 years, and resided at No. At K~ockED DOWN Axp RouBep 1N THE BowERy. — At 4} o'clook yesterday morning, as CarlJ. Meyer, & boarder in the Worden House, No. 23 Bowery, was passing the corner of Priuce st. and the Bowery, he was attacked by Sebastian Orebard-st. Gingler, who seized him by the throat, choked him, knocked bim to the pavement, and took from him a gold watoh and ohain and other jewelry, valued st 871 with which he at- tompted to make fis escapo. ‘The ories of Moyor attractod the attention of Ofticor Brady of the Tenth Precinct, who ran across the strect and arrested the assailant. e was taken to the Station-House, and in bis possession was found most of the stolen property. 1nan inside vest-pocket of Meyer was the om0l & Thiis escaped the observation of the thief. Yesterday pgler was committed by Justice Mansfleld in de. fault of §2,000 bail. e is & natiso of Germany, aged 45 years, rd of Managervmd s well, John C. Green rt Brown, A. R, Wit . Jafirey, Robert aitiey, ph B, Col Jonsthan Sty Otis 1. Swan, Jobu David | Grvorge Griswod. 1. K. Corning. Thowas Deimy, Heury op, Jotin W. Quincy, George W. Albe, Wi, Vestorday Justice Missticla | al is wnative of Germany, | called in and ok the thieves into cnstody, snd they were committed for trial by Justice Ledwith o d.fila of §1,000 oail each. Oliver was at one time in the ewploy or Mr. L., and thus succeeded in securing a faise key. —— BRIDGING BROADWAY.—A few months since, Alder. man Charles E. Loew, Chairman of the Speeial Comuwiites of the Board of Aldermen appointed to receive proposals erecting;a bridge over Broadway and mw--.fl"mom’fi that the Committee would, when ali the propositions were o, Ml:glor their report to the Common Council for their oflioig) action, The Legislatare of 1865-6 inserted a clanse in the Cit, Levy wrro ting 815,000 for ** building a bridge ove; way and Fulton-st.” Now that the Commitree have closed their sessions and received all the plans and propositious they bave called for, we may speedily look for their report, 3 patrace Bt COMPLICATION OF TROUBLES ON AN Astppioay Surr.~The investigation before Commwissioner Oshorn of the charges of cruelty end unusus! panishment, of th bmrfi the American ship Thoruton, was mnmpd':p';:f,flf" Soveral of the craw had procured the 8eest of the captain (o violent assaults. One also arrested the fise mate and boatswain, tewain and nine of the crew bave libeled the sbip for their wages, and all kinds of charges hare been made on all sides, The evidence given 13 of a moxt conflictiog _character, the men swearing to beiug eruell benton by the officers, and the latter swoaring that they had bad and undisciplined erew. After the testimouy was con- cluded, the Comwissioner reservad his decision in 4il the cases, Edwin James and Mr. Dunpby for the complaivasts; Beebe, Dean & Donolue for owners. it A Crotmixa Store Roppep.—The clothing store of Mr, Samuel 8, Dale, at No, 108 South-st., was entered by burg'ars tate on Weduesdny night, and robbed of clothiug ta the amount of 81,000, At daylight yesterday morning o boy named John Kennedy, aged {7 years, was srrested by Officer Drogo of the Fourth Precinct, having in his possesricn o ban. dle of clothing which was subsequently ‘dentified by Mr. Dale s a portion of that stolen from him. ~The accused refused to account for the remuinder of the stolen property. Ho was committed for trial by Justice Dowling. prraatos s SEATING 1§ fUMMER.—The members of the New. York Skating Clab met last evening at their hall in Tenth-st, for monthly practice upon roller skatos, and althoogh this is the Clulys first season upon the roliers, many of the ladies and gentlemen already exlibit great proficiency, and excente the wost difficult movements with an accurucy and 4 witnessed upon fee. The rooms of with skaters and spectators, to all of whom the amuseent seemed highly gratifsing. In-door skating is fast becomine » popular and fashionable exercise and recrestios, aml wiil doubtless, in due time. find as many votaries a8 the graceful Terpsichore and as wany lovers as the drama. - —— 1Anuouncemeata. | Turkisn Batus, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarzed 1 improved. Hours: nts, 6tof o m., § 09p s Ladies, 19 to 124 m, Sundays: Gets, 60 126, . e o I Was Grap WiE T #aD A% OPPORTUXITY T0 F X0 Inaletter dated May 3, 1866, M. Morse of Kochester, N. Y, saye: 1 uave used otlier vy W g 7 bt merer (o my oun watis/action; wid | WA GLAD WHEN | HAD AN OPPONTTNITY 10 rX- CHANGE POR ONE OF YOURS. which | Luve now used for severs) wmonths, 1 fird it o s'uiple #3d essy to operate that even aCi1LD can use it, while the be uty, evenness and eiesticity of the se. not be extelled."—| To tie W illeox & Gibbs 8. M. Co. Mt RAVEN & Bacos Praxos, established 1 roows 135 Grand-st., vear Broadway, New York, 3 Haswe!l, Mr w 3 T, Hill, S. H. Bal M Mr, and Mre. McKow, C. and two children, M Thompeon, A. J, Hax'er, H. John Ratierty, Mrs, Calagh 1.5, Gready, J. #. Tiew xon, L. Y. Gra v ard , Mrs, W N. Norton % Mes. R y, Mre. J. C. Forennan. M7 3.8, nett, J. H. Toole, Mes W e, 1, Mr. and Mr Mr. 1. Plemmy. nd wite, E. 8. J. Rose and 3 children, B. Gordon, wife s iitd, was, . Howantt, ¥, Murde Pureel, ser, C 8. Herman, J. Herman Schrovder, H. W, Furo, Mrs. E. Kuowles, J. C. Hery E daga and wife, W, D. Loid e, Mr. Parrish, M. B Wright, J. L. , GV, Hartan, . Howan and 316 in the steerage. P C Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Steamaliip Santisgo de Coba, Smith, Greytown. with 544 to No 3 5,1 o from Liverpool for Charleston. Steatnsbip Nisears, Couch, Norfolk, with wmdse. and pass. to 0. Helneken & Palmose. MEMORAND The steamship Santiazo de Cuba, ¢ Nicaragna (arrived yesterday), made t s 19 hours—the fustest ou record. #125,000 in treasure. SPOK June 5, iat, 3142, long. T8 39, Britisn bark Rocklerd, from Liverpeol: for Chatleston. WIND=A | Sumith, fre uprecedented pusoge of 6 Sbe brin oset, SV l'xluzlm.\mu-:s‘xs - WEATHER. 7z PHYR MERINO, ELASTIC, DURABLE, AND UNSHRINKABLE. VAN DERLIP & TAYLOR, Lite A, Rasxiy & Co, No. % Bowery and Brosdway, Twenty-sacond-st. and Fifth-av GYxo THOMAS K. AGNEW™, Greenwich and X Morray-sts Fish, Floor and everything eise cheeper tha any Ore drice housa, ( 10 MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner dway. there you will find o the NEW Standurd W orks aud, also, choice 's5 AND DRESS of every deseription, WARM to R Twenty-third BOOKS of the d b, French wid BOYN CL A Large and imost complete ing of SPRING OVERCOATS, SUITS. (whole or it part,) #0 | GENTS' FURND BING GOO! FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELO st FRE N & BUR! ONE PRICE HOUSE, 124 Fulton and % Nussao sts, SPRING CLO FORMER PRICES, CLOTHING WARE. or <n Building l‘ NG, Alarze and most complete Stock of READY MADE combting of SFRING OV ERCOAT=, | SUTTS i COVS CLOTHING of every descaiptions GENTS' FURNISHING GOODR, ke ke by W FORMER PRICE: RICE CLOTHING WARE- Lcoimer opposite FROM 1010 40 attFREEMAN & BUR HOUSE. i24 Fulton and 9 Nas ROEN CLOTHING CALL AND SEE THOSE £25 BUSINESS SUITS, OFFERED BY TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co, \ | Now. 38, 400 and 402 BOWERY. EST STYLES YET OFFERED IN AMERICA, AT ENTREMELY LOW PRICES. WALRAVEN, NEW MARBLE STORE. No. 686 BROADWA between Fourth and Gi a shoemaker. and resuded at No, 179 Elizabeth-st. Meyér was Beld to bail in the sum of 8300 to iusure bis appearance to pres tie charge against the prisouer. ———— Tug UNIVERSITY LAW ScHooL.—The General Term of the Suprame Court have wade the following order: Wit C. Conna, Clerk, ——— CavGur 1§ THE AcT.—On Wednesday night, two By order of the Court, ward D. Lawrence, No. 1,296 Broadway, by meaus of a Iaw giver. (nithful wisster Lad i was P S “ams v g false key, The Rabli Elkan Herzmann, though a good. earnost and | safo s spriesd by 18 i T o, Sopes o b i Ao 9o Croxl of e d while busily engaged in attempting to th © foprietor, who walked fa 0 eyl Frodasf ¥ SUPPORTER irels , both in principle and scti e There btraments st oot TN AN, EAST NG g SEREon the BACK-INWARD AXD VEWARD MOTIONw JRES nptore. am)| CURES the Sotire: T LEVER TROS ‘&. » Brisdway