The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1866, Page 5

No Speeinl Publie Londs for the New-York Montana Iron Mining and Marafacturing Co. e The President’s Objections fo the Bill | myny il et RIGHT OF PRE-E - PR WaAssiIN N VETO MESSAGE, X 10 MINERAL LA NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, gurroyed and claimed by ocorporate ooitpanies, favored by epecial legislation of Conzress, and witk boundaries fixed cven in wdvanes of the pudblic surveys, a departure from the salotary provisiot requirtng landa to limit the ¥ the Govaramont, Wk scriptive of and confer o title Conpany. 1am aware Vo rights to w Manafacto peciom, Congress mado conco otuuto scctions within given limits of the i This polfey orlginatod in the Lellef that th rded for roaching tue parts of the country remote fiq g expedite fhe seitlement al dvantages wero ernment by reason sections which are Leld ufacturiag Coz- inciden panies, rovement corporations. | Swing veto 1 10 Was to i private assoc‘atious for trade | s g ie of #hs | secount aad for personal benefit. Adwittiog the proposition | . | that ruilrond graris enn stand on sound principles, it is pluin | The bill entitled Act 1o t b t be the ea ith concessions to companies Montana Trer Mining and Menufactus cmpany to pur- lated % 1n view of the strong wo s certen smount of the publio Jands not now i the | r’:;\nb.‘l\-y..‘nmi:. market” is berewith returned 1o the Senaic, in which it orig- on with ctaal setelers by au- ated, with the objections which induce me to witbhold wy o (0 broome purchasers of public lands in the | wny purpose, and particularly when elothe pease e i e i e A E beiefits of 5 " B (erms of this bill the New York and Montana Iron | yigeed that the privileges on ordinary preéuptions ought uot Manufacte npany are autborized at time within | to be extended to incorporated companics. A R ts of | A third objoction may be mentioned, oa date of approval to premat two tracts of | ARG OUOOE X 0 ¢ e tory of Moutana not exceeding in the aggre: | eompanies. Land eubject to Ind led in ans Indian reserva- | b sulously uarded by law from pre s Three of these scctions may be | copted from probibition agaiust the patent to be issucd to the s coutaluing iron ore and cosl, and the | New-Yorkand blhmlnnu Mining and M'm;nln'turmu mpaay, 3 § = o rovides that the patent **shail convey no titie to timber land lying adjacent thereto. | phersihy i“*‘“m] cosl. or 10 suy lands held wre to he mode alations from i auy other (itle, except f Interior, his tion of the suid land any, on the mny e secn th first section, lands in ““ Indian Roser- | ossessiun by p marking their 5" ure excl fndividusl predmotion right, but | hing descr wo k may cover any Indian title 1 papers of ooveral eirenlation in exeept o I sutter what muy be the po- a Patents to b iseued on v ture of the Indiun title, unces it be a resorvatios, it is unpro- yetars, of the following conditions: First, the lands to be ivilege conceded by this bill, veyed at the expenss of the Company, and each tract to b er pressing tho subject, I return the bill to g -y by o form ss u: v ce |t wout my signatere, snd With the following as | Cot.paay to fu evideneo sati: promisent objections (o 1ts bocoriag o law: 1 tue [nierior that they e erected First { it gives to the New-York and Montana Iron 1o oF more Pluces o said lande iron works capabie of mant- | yfiing and Maunfacturing Company prefimption privileges to ctur to ha wood and timber on th 28 A, the le; upon whom these pri bill ctul u disclosed, it must be Inferred that ! tion whiob, under eolor of corporate powers derived from | some State or Territorinl Legisiativ Ty t M loge persons; and, scoomplis tans, overnment ing at feast 1,500 tuns per annum. paid for said linds the minimu 'y also provided that tle Jo to any min auds v lands beld by right of posse Man title vahid at the tin Company are to have and be subject preémptions with Th predmptions a8 be necesanrily used in the o citimate business of ma vileges o ll as the N ring Compavy, Thelr names s com aut ou the bosiress of wining and man Two questions thus arise, viz., reservation for Third, the Company | m price of €125 per | “patents shall convey | except iron and coal, on or by any of the selection of | the privileges of the to referel auds, with the exception of so mue tion of buildings and In iring_ iron. couferred are designated in “York aud Montana Iron Miniog and Man- nd residence not being | ¥ i% & corpora- ority, proposes to facturing iron, and h these euds, seeks this grant of public land in whettier the privi- the bill wou'd confer should be granted to any person or oudly, whether if unobjectionable iu other respocts they should be conferred upon a corporation, Le the geporal welfare upon principles to ve bestowed s a special privilege u The proper rules for the disposal of public carliost poriod, beeu the subject of carnest inquiry, grave dis- cuasion and deliderate )i The was Al l;-wmly by t! t was of promoting the wealth and oncouraging actual seitlemen system of preduption ngh tha Western Territorics. a family, soldier who has soveral stages, it | ation, The object of theso laws s to encourage the expansion of population and the development of agricultural interes Lence residence and cultivation are made indispensaol and to_guard the wh individuals in actusl possseion. acd commence with an en- bauoed winimum of $A per acre, the quant! baen L lege of wor is nor is baan e Linits, credit to the ordinary predmption on offered lands is oot extended besond twelve’ monts, wittin Whiok tize the winimi Where tae settlement for payment is limited to the day of p 3 mation of the President; while, to prevent deprecia- tion of the land by waste or destruction of what may cous: fute ite value, peval epactments have been made for the by proch i ..;"3:';?53'.’;";3“’:.‘,‘ % public tmbor. | ing | hostilities, Wo might well Bave been Justified and Manufscturing Company to be entitled to all the pre. renewed and more strenuous eforts for 4 e we buse had the cobperation of the emption rights whic bostow upon naturel confer rinei 'r e ands, ands, Lave heretofore, as 5 f:om predm| D, - o : o B Dulé , b S oy, | suggest, without any imperticen rlerence from Cou- hmi«ed,l ordinary preémptors, to oue preéwption ciaim of & Legislature, and by rank usurpsiion ereoted govornmonts quarter section, but may predmpt iwo bodies of iand, | in the conguered proviuces; tmpc upon them institus amountiog m the aggregate to 20 sectio containing | tions iz the most erbitrary and uncoustitutional menner: 12%)0 acres, or 80 ordissry preémption rights. Tue | gyd now rainteius them as lezitin wouts, and timber is uot protected, to speedy destruction forever. tion of title the company are ailowed to consume W ay be necessary in the erection of bulldin For theso special privilegez, in con lioy of 80 mauy years, the compaiy only the mintmum price of 81 25 per acre, the established minimum, and are granted & credit of two years or twice the time allowed ordinary pre- The prefmption 1 question covers three sections of land containing iron, on the 1st of July, 1864, made it President to canse tracts embracing coal in in suitable legal of ma travention of the land are required to pa; or ome sixtecntl o 0:0 and coal. The nct passed lawful public domain is & pational (st set wpart and helj G of equal justice, audiptt 8 favored clase. land. have, from the | ent, purpose of direci tained by put soun ts resulting they have been 1nv, imited auy person entitied to more. it extended to land xting um price must b rad by the bill heretofore geserl fon. The object of the Compe uufacturing iron. s of offered land. Nor is this all, SR for the Deda or coal fields to be offered at public sale, subdivisions, Lo the highest bidder, th Jaads! date w domain for euter, €20 pe @nbra eols L o & ©uial w the of taxation bear so tian wo Years go, dgment of Cougress or coal fields should be #old, sfter three montLs’ potice, would give the highest i2en engaged in the busivess | ehould only secure atract of 160 acres at private ent:y u’mn payment of §20 per wre, and formal and satisfagtory proo te bidder at publ #20 per acre, o aoky cuiés within the meaning of tue tio coal fields of Montana bave depreciated nearly twenty-foid | uly, 1864, 8o compleie a revolution in the 1 only be_sscribed wption policy so i1 val Jeud voliey as is manifested by the act tworefore, to sn inadyertence, wi crp !'HNFIWU ted, so long ! . 80 carefully gusrded, TN mosal o} th¢ pubilc ands in &, masher privilege 3% the name and absesce of apy designation of individualé | s plysical nervousness of many members, impelling Would denote the measure before me is liable to suother fatal | them “too often to injudicions uction. Whoever has objeotion. tloges Tequires suc to con anclent laws as thie terma of magna charter corporations re ficense (in hol'd. .I:‘ld becl?m derogation of publie policy tacida .mm’pmuz e only authorized by its supposed pablic l%e settlement and cultivation of vacant eneti Aerritory. and in rew Avhom ‘.utdb{ih. Supreme an ealightened public policy, rprise of our citizens. The sdventurous pioneer. Who is id pi 1o ‘and any lands oot thus disposed of were Lere: 10 private entry at 8aid minimuw. is granted to ag; an thrse months, At & minimum pri e Act of March 3, 1865, the < engaged in ( according to T GeTe, & quan be misimum priee of 3.400. B uiug coal and iron are bestowed uction, and that & eit ‘al conl mining ob the public domaia atute. e sinee J tly’ correct. Belleviog ti.i the pr ould promote the populatios asd prosperity of the coun- o rposes contewplated by rverted to the pu mptions; for of ordinary Why should incor; of individual predn apolicy t W Tate compan dema it? t in promoting t! the privilege is in advance of oul werally poor, and it is fit t acres. rivilege from abuses of monopoly, the law is rigid as to the wode of ciaims by adequate testiwony, with Mining, trading, or any puisuit otber tban cultivation of the is interdicted, mineral lands being expressly exoluded m preémption privilege, excopting those contalning coal, . i quantities not ex’eoding 160 acres, are restricted to avily on all classes of the appears to bave been 1 tracts of land containing coal coustrained to withhold wy it this Compauy were as natural persons entitled to the e sueh bolding wus e and common Tight. arding the enterprise of the bestowed. * Predmption r Court of the United States, are fo rendered necessary by the en- Ou the other hand, t venue was the first_ object and this blic sale to the highest bidder, and subse- he right of private purchase at a fixed minimum. discovered that the surest and most speedy means prosperity of the country w and occupation, aud hence a most beneficially in all By vrogressive steps it hus ad- vanced to the Homestead principle, securing to every head of widow, tud single man, £1 years of age, aid every borne arms for his ‘conntry, a landed estate, aufficlent with industry for the purpose of independent support. Without tracing the systewm of presmption laws through the uflicient to observe it Tests uj aat and plain’ prisciples firmly established in ail our legie- ¥or a guarter of a century of lazd subject to agricultural preémption Las 50 As mot to exceed a quarter s aores; and still farther to guard agalost monopoly, the privi- retmption is not allowed to any person who owns 320 acres J'n....l in any State or Territory of the United States; an a preémption right to whick the Indiau usufiuct has not isbed. To restrict the privilege within reasonable red tarritory th offering, designated b 1t bas been found Just and expedient to rsons, it will be seen that the privilegos n qnestion, are in direct contlict with the observed in respect to the disposal of the The bill confers preémption rights to mineral wiiich, excepting coal lands, at any enhanced minimum, nefple, been caretully excluded is not but on tie coutrary is devoted Before the consumma- nd the fier publie notice, ce of §20 per acre, after o be liable 2hit of preémption to coal y citizen of the United States who at this he business of coal miniug on the pablic of commerce, and he is suthorized to Iegal sabdivisions, at the minimum price of tity of land not exceeding 160 acres, to ce bis improvements and mining premises. Under these three sections of coal lands would e bill now in question, three sections on this compauy nominal price of 8125 per acre, or £2,400, thus og w gratuity or gift to the New-York and Mon. and Manufacturing Cowpany ratuity to this Tron - Mining £#%,00. On what ground can such & Cotpany be Justified, especially at a time when the burdeos that Lo in all respects It cannot be that | A cor ies have the priv- mi What prineiple of justice 3 wotive of public policy can fuil Lands beld by corporations were regarded by beld in mortwain or by dead hand, and from quired the royal arde Preéiption is ¢ settlements, enconnters many Lard- tly dangers from savage ivcursions. | hat his caterprise should be | ‘w e by the privilege of purchaging the spot selected by !m, not to exceed 160 | 1t may be said that this Company before they obtain a pro- | fest must prove that within two years they have erected avd | N peratien one or more places on the K with & capacity for manutacturipg, nt leas od taus of irou per annum, vo possession for two years of more then twelve thousaud , ift The tion, or 160 people, Less | e deliberate a lands, iron | pum | been sery | until th r’ Yian title shall be extinguisued. Iu the fourth s militery 4 ARHAEY | ion of this act, however, lands held by Indiaa titlo ure 35 on & large scule, and at the nnllv,r.r{ mini- o dented to ordivary preémptors. 1t bestons 1pon the Company large tracts of cdal lands at ore-sixteenth of the minimu price required from preuptors; it also relieves apavy fiom restrictions wed upon ordiuary pre- plors in cct to timber lands; allows double the time for ‘went granted to predmptors on offered lands, end these logcs are for purposes not herctofore authors by the | predemption ca, but for trade and manufacturing Second : Pre ;f"" on such a scale to pEiyato corpo raions, are uncqual aud bostile to the policy and. princip which sanction predmption laws, same | toe | nee parties Third: The Wil allows this Company to take possession | of Iand, nse it, and acquire a patent thereto before the Fadian | | title is extinguished, and jtbus violates the good faith of iko runent townrd the aboriginal tribes. sitngton, D, C., June 15, 1866, ApE G W Joux TIONAL AMENDM o AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE. AvLvAxy, Friday, June i It is curreutly remored that the Governor wiil call aa extra session of the Legislature, probably on the 25th of August, for the purpose of passing upon the Congressional plan of Reconstruction. SPEECH OF THE IION. THADD! VANIA ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN | THE TOUSE_OF REPREENTATIVES, JUNE 1 Mr. STEVENS—Mr. Speaker, we may, perhaps, ulate the House and the country ou the near appr completion of & proposition to fw submitted to the people for the admission of an outlawed commonity into the | priviteges and advantages of a cisilized aud free Govern- | Tnent. “When I say that we should rejoice at uch comple- | tion, I do not thereby intend 8o much to ex at the | | | THE CONSTITU 1866, STEVENS OF PENNSYIL- [ by certain superior excellence of the scheme, us that t scheme—a scheme containing w positive 2o | Lawm bound to eduwit, us the on o Tably gosticted to settlers. Actunl | things. Iu my youth, in my manhood, in iy | conditions, Lad proudly * dreamod that, when any for Slation of | chance shou'd have broken up for o while the | ablishing | foundation of our institutions, and released s | penalties for perjury. | from obligations the most 1 jeal that ever man iniposed in the name of freedom, that the intel pure and just men of this Republic, true to their o sions aud their comsciences, would huve & our institutions as to have freed them fiom e of human oppression, of inequality of rizht recoguized degradation’ of the poor sid the suj of the rieh——in ehort, that no distinction would be t in this purified Republic but what arose from werit aud conduct. This bright dream has vinished “like the baseless fabric of 4 vision.” I find that we shall be obliged to be content with patching up the worst poriions of the ancient edifice, and leaving it, in many of its parts, to be uwu‘rt through liy the tempests, the frosts and the storus of despotism. Do you ingnire why, holding thicse views aud possessing some will of my own, 1 aceept so iuiperfect a proposition 1§ answer, becuuso 1 1ive aniong men, and not among sugels—among men as iutelligent, ns deter- mined and as 1 , who, not agreeing with me, do not choose t« nions to mine, Mutual concession, therefor: ort ) cordin! assistance, the Kebe! States m! model Republics, and_this Nation an cmpire of universal freedom. But he preferred * restoration " to ** reconstry tion.” Ho chose that the siave States should rem nearly as possible in their ancient condition, with such small modifications as he ard Lis ¢ ministers should to culti- insolent], gress on equal torms ¥ ropress this tyranuy an onquered Rebels that the secede Congress. The hast: impetuous men; the tives of Rebela: their an in the use of the broad mantl the danger arising fr and from the oily over busizess relm tho loyal wmen in us by soma loyal to embrice tho Represent dextert i ty | 1 ed po 0 further del. wonish us to s will suflice to the Seuate in . the proposition which The first section is altered by dei of the United es and of the lent amendm cisions betwee: It declares this great priv bora or naturalized in t tion has received but slight alter received more. It contains much less power than I i imendment w of not 1 wado we el was lost in the Sepate. It or the pi Senator Wade would have worked the enf the colored man in half the time, The third sect been wholly changed by substituti 1 certain high offeuders for the Rebels until 1870, This I canpot look upon as au im- provement, It opens the elective franchise to such as the States choose to admit. In 1y judgment, it endavgers the Government of the counutry, both State and National, and wmay give the next Congréss and Pr sident to the re structed Rebels. With their enlarged basis of representi- | tion, aud exclusion of t yal 1en of color from the ballot-box, 1 see no hope of saiety unless in the preserip- tion of proper enabling acts, which shull do justice to the freedmen and enjoin enfranchisement o8 o condition-prece- dent. The fourth section,which renders inviolablethe © debt and repudiates the Rebel debi, will sceure the appro- bation of all but traitors. The fifth rection is unaltered. You perceive that, while T see much good in the propo- sition, I do ot prétend to be satistied with it And yet 1 jous for its speedy adoption, for I dread delay, The danger is that, before any constitutional fiuumu shall bave been wdopted, Congress will be flooded by Rebels and Rebel sympathizers, Whoever has mingled much in de. liberative bodies must have observed the mental as well of 10 price | anction, ration watehed the feelings of this House during the tedions months of this session, listened to the impatient whisper- ing of some and the open declarations of others, especilly when such able and sincere men as the gentleman from Olio propore 1o gratify personal predilections by breaking the ranks of the Union forces an }-m-rming to the enemy | & ragged frout of stragglers, wust be auxious to basten the yesuit and prevent the demoralization of vur friends. Hence, 1 say, let us no longer deln ke what we can et now, and hope for better thiugs in farther legislation— b enabling acts or other provisions. 1 now, Nir, ask for the guestion. d ns’in e————— t Ponghkeepric, Vo MORTALL' CHOLERA. History of the Disease During the | | in'partial collapse. o 3 riday, Juse 15, 1806 enziged on @ 1 olles POUGHKLEP=IE. , while workmen we building in course of construction on the Vassar C grounds, the seaffolding gave way, p ber of them thirty feet to the grou Jowing persons were badly hurt: | Thomas Maroney, seriously injured « David Connell, hip hurt ,omofl choice lauds of the Territory, of which neariy two | - Y & S ousand seres all to contein iron ore and cou, and over ten | W Harloe, interna d serie i housanud acres to be of timber land, selected by themselve Dennis Keller of New-York, sert e hip bey will thus have the first executive f and back. ouly parties who at this time would by | * Patrick Conuers of New-York, seriot ved in the ver in » way ulnnbuhhu lfiu in that 3 back, ach as Moutana has not yet been orgauized iuto a lana di T o & covered with s of plank an Fict, the geperal predaption laws for the benelt of iudividual | ey ”fl‘“"“‘ vt e v il by of plank and ttlers haye not yet been exiended to that country, nor bas s | */¢%: wo of them will probab olyfll’l ic land an n'u Tsn;movy y‘u“ been ’lur\'(-yed. e —— { b exclusive and extraordinary privileges, bow o " . \ Bl C Ol & 10 Undertake furnaces that would | Pecret Comvemtion of Raflrond Emgincers at roduoce five tuus per day in 1muck less than two yoars. It is Roch laiu that the pretended consideration on which the patent is ROCHESTER, .15, 1666, insue beare upjust jon to that of the ordinary pre- | A convention of railioad engii ) in nmber, it aud distribution to a privileged class, hiok ought not to receive the sancti rament, Mat the rea Lomesteads to be u ‘mmvlloh laws. On their urrivad they should not ¥, aud that this bill is but the precursor ) liosand pioeers erritoties, reeking uired by Weater rod laads wnd the (raets CORLaITE iyt wd of a unequal, unjust, on of the Goneral Gov- have turned their steps with their wives and chil. sturdy industry under the coal stem of | representing all the organizations of that class in the United States and Canada, has been in sccret session her for two days, and adjours t night avowed ob- {-ct was 10 prevent strikes | outhern Railroad. It is anno: fiud the | tmously adopted which will ¢ff | airesdr | foction of the camnaulos sud the ¢ 1 bject to the satis <18 ‘ ! Throw the soiied articies immedintely ioto a sm | water in which there Las been dissolved an ounce of the Per- Present Scason. ——e First Results of Iouse-to-llouze Visitation DISINFECTANTS, AND HOW T0 USE THEX. —— 03 of cholera have occurred in this city 1 by local causes—5 of which 1 to the Board of died—n woman Thirteen ¢ #inco the 1st of May—all proved fatal. Four of these wore repo Health yesterdey. Of the latter number o at No, 128 Elizabeth-st., while the remaining 3 were in partial collapse at a late hour last evening, with very slender Lopes of recovers. Ono of them, & gentleman who Lad been but & short | time in the city, visiting s friend In Waverley place, near optier-st., came down town yesterday moruing after breakfast, wes seized with the disease and taken to his room, at 10 o'clock, in partial collapse. Ahother ocurred in the samo street and was reported to the Sanitary Superiutendentat6 oolock last eventng. The fourth was discovered by the house- to-house visitors in Clerry-alley yesterday morning at 10 o'chek. RISTORY OF THE DISEASE DURING TIIE PRESENT SEASON. At the request of the Sanitary Committes of the Board of Health, Dr. Harris propared the following sketch of the vie- time, the places in which the discass has ocenrred, and their sanitary management duripg the present season as recorded in the Bureau of Records and Vital Statisti The record of special inquiry iuto the bistory of the fatal cases of diarrheal disesse in the city commenced on the 19t of April, and bas extended to 26 localities and families. and to the history of 34 deaths. The course of the cholera poison has been as follows, us reported by Dr. Harrls: May 1. at 10 8 m., at coruer of ave., Mrs. Jenl 2 May 2, at 9 a. m, in No, found aick with cbolera, cal earo. Juno 4, at 9 8. m. Mr. Frazier was in f of cholera. The disrrhen stago receive 3 oty-third st. and Third. Iyerry-at, Mrs. Dooley Lis case received constunt m . 303 Droome-st, Mr. Frazier died. o health and_susceptible to the poison 1o care. st., Mirs. Davis died. directection rom (e t No, 223 V sick with cholera. hours in partinl collapse, but the viial functions were sust €d, and she recovered June 10, at noon, at No. 3 He in cholera, This was & markod ca it piainly of the pestilontial ty ing 13, at 4 8. m., at No. 6 Keily died, This woman was exposed cholora is destined to ep noL ke 19, at 8 p. m., 1ty st ea’s death was caused nolely by cholera. . n woman in partial r of Gotkew-court, aud Mrs, Pearson, reportad roduced by local causee. of .~ 8Ge recovercd, West Trirty-Athst., Mi 1 o reglonwhere Led Ji iy, Bl June 14, at 3 p. m.. at collapse. This case was iu’ th but & stone’s throw from tho last. at 10 0. m., at No. 157 Waverley-place, a gent Tl went to bis busisess down town on Jane | the moruing of the " Jue 13, at 10 0. m.. in Cherry-alley, & woman iu partial col- lapse. This womin, like the eecond case above, was disco: by the hoase to-louse visi Juue 15, st 10 &, m., at No, 1 t., a woman died, At 0 and place a sud pso’ followed a com: mon bowel complaint i & portly was. Beside theso cases we might 1oport 1o you the vezy strongly- suspected character of some of the diseases nid deaths which we have preferred not 4o cousider s primarily pendent upon the cholera poison, ientlemen, we must #peak of t cholera as a poison, Tt aitacks the vital functions as & poison. It arrests the cir- calntion, ipterrnpts the respiratory proceases, dams np all ex- Cretlons by the great emunctories of the jiver nnd kidueys, decomposes the biood, and hills as a virules( poison kills, That cholern is an infections poison every one of your medi cal officers ought to betieve. That this inf iy be con- trolied aud destr our ageney, it means are well chosen Valieve 8o fully thet I would a8 soon in our city asto water_or alba- of eroating 1 by d, 1 us fluid soon after be [ d langer and the dut in every n bas b e that seience, experience and ex- e could suggest. 1hat there are otber and widoly diflused fuctors of au epidemic of cholera to be st with profound reverence we such factors will be hisrmless if ol humau sgency can coutrol Health and the dealing with 6 oon up the epidemic causes of demand for vigilance than control of wliro ol 5. Iostant clesnsivg disinfection must be enfurced wherever the germs seek a foothold, of we may redoact the solemn farce that was wituessed in Puris last Autums, when the French Govern- ment withheld fr the information and the warn- wave the 8,000 lives which wers sace Well did the chief wedical say. {0 A note to me at that 4o not see, ox wo do, that an sc ar from tersifylug, reassures uid ple.” Let the lubabitauts of sut 13 peeded, what are sourees of wavitary protection ery well know, ussert that o & of choiera controlied by the Board of inbabitauts of the city. trolisble potsons that cholera there In make in groater "and They (the Varisi wiledge of f the uerves tiwe, * ouraie kuo exlsts. the hest o stileuce. Th 106t i3 due o our orant men and the y exclaim that we in th T poi “Could . a alized it or excited it we bave seen proof iu the 13 cases that have we read uiore importaut lesson ¢ 1% OF HOUSE-TO-HOUSE VISITATION, outed the following report of the results of bouse.to- hie Fourth Ward on the 14th iust, owlag two casen of cliolera, and 18 other cases of dlarrheal disease, all of which were treated by physiclans ander the owploy of the Board of Health, In the block bounded by Dover-sts., the visitors found 1 bons. ‘Tbe discases wore dysen one case at No, 29 3 the patient is a sallo yenrs of age; the attack ¢ sen. and had boen three weeks o progress. At No. 4 Water-st., cuild, five years of age, sick with diarriea. one ay in progress. At No. 19 Charry-st., cbild, two years of age, ick with d.arriea, one week in progross. At No. 33 Choriy- t. of age, three days sick with disrrhes. inded by Cherry. Pearl, Oak, and Roosevelt- aro 40% families, comprising 2.8i0 persons. Two cnses of olera worbus were found; one, of a woman 19 years of age, srry, Roosevelt, Water, and Comprisiug Hi per- who bud beer sick three duys at No. 362 Pearlat.; the other aged 40 years, who had buen sick oné day at No. 36 Of diar there were 4 coses; ome, of & man yeors of age, s oks ot 78 Onkest ; second, & sick at No. J;n Cherry: oman aged 40 year third, a man aged 35 4 O fourth, & 22 Clierry st In the block bouoded by Chorry, Roosevelt, Water-sts. and i A man aged 26 years bad been lolera morbiis at No. 57 Clieri y-at. ed by New-Chambers, Cherry aud Roose. velt-sta., a A woman aged 33 years had been throe weeks sick of dysentery, at No 64 Cherryst. A boy 6 yaurs of age, three days sick of dyaeatery, at No. 52 Cherry A man azed 47 years bad beea two weeks sick of dysentery, 0. 64 Uherry st the block bonded by Cherry, Oliver, Water and Roose- A onild 2 years of age bad been o sick of cholera infantum, at No. 43 Oliver-st. A child aged four years had been one week sick of cholera at > In iufantum, at No. 53z Wate: A chlld aged 4 years had been two day k of cholera infantum, at No. 364 Water-st. A ehild aged 3 years bnd been two days sick of diarrhea from teetiing, at No. 9 Cherry-st. In block bounded by Water, Froot, James and Roose- yeit-ste, ure 100 familics, aid therein but one case wan found. 1t was that of s woman aged 10 years, sick one day of vomit- 1ug, at No, 345 Water-st. “Ilie totals are 1115 families, fawily, waking 4,907 persons. DISINFECTANTS, AND HOW TO USE THEM. Tre following isacopy of a card upon disinfectants just issued by the Board of Health, togetber with directions for their use: 1. Quicklime, to absorb molsture and P freah ‘stone lme finely broken; sprinkle it on the pla drted, und in damp rooms pisce & large namber of pla with the lime-powder. Whitewash with pure lime, and not with kalsomine. 2, Cuarcoal powder, to absorb putrid gases.—The coal must be dry and frosh, aud sbould bo combiaed with lime, This componnd i# the *calx powder.” 3. Chloride of lime, to flva off chloriue, to absord putrid efuvia and 10 stop putrefaction.—Use it as lime is , and if in cellars or close rooms tho chlorine gas fs wanted, pour “trong vinegar or diluted sulphuric acid upon your Clloride of lime oceasionslly, and add more of the chloride. 1. Sulphiate of Iron (copperas), to disinfect the discharges from cholers patients, to purify privies and drains, 8- solve 10 pounds of the copperas in & common pailful of water, and pour & quart or two of this strong solution futo the privy, water-closet or drain, every hour, if cholera discharges bave been thrown into those places; but for ordinary use, to keep privies and water-closets from becoming offensive, pour a pint of this solution into eves loset pan or privy-seat every night and moruing. Alwa rinkle a cupful of chloride of Tune or lime-pos der in the same place and ot the same time. Bedpans and chamber. vessels are best disinfected in this way, by aspooafal of chlozide of lime aud a spoonfal of the copperas solution. 5. Permanganate of Potassa—to be used in disiofecting olothing aud towels from cholera and fever patients, durin the night, or when such articles canpot be instantly boiled. estimated at 4} persons to a E manganate salt to_every 6or# gallous of water. A pint of Labartaque s solution of Chiorinated Soda” wmay be used for o purpose in the tub of water. Either of these solu. av be used in cleansing the soiled parts of the body of ¢ dead persons. 5o be used in bed-pans. ‘or water-closets use 4 and 3; privies, 4,3 WA 2, bed-pase 1 close stools, 1, 3 and 5; cellars, 1, 2 and 3; vaults ‘aad Jes, 1 and 2, or 3 and 4, or any powders of coal-tar. disinfecting solled clothing, bedding and carpets, boil whatever can be bolled, if the articles have been sofled by Larges. Use solution of cbloride of lime or chlori- aart of either solutlon to 10 galions of water, if rse and thelr colors of no covsequence; but Lnon fine clotkiog that biss been soiled in cholera or fevers, use the articles described under No. 5 in the list above., dn sick rooms use 1, 2or 3; veutilate the bedroows. cleanse and dry the closets, veatilate the beds and bedding frequently in the un. Fiualir, 1ot fresh alr and sunlight purify every place and thin {bey cAn resch. Open sud dry yoar celiars and vaults. Flgs tbe water-closets and drains daily before throwing in the dis. infectants s directed o this eard, Let there be no neglect of Womestic aud personal cleauligess. THE CHOLERA AT QUARANTINE. Vador daie of Jusa 15 Dr DI Blascll Dovuir Hgeith the articles ar 1866, Officer, reports two new cases at Quarantine, namely Mag- dnien Epe, aged 3, of Austria, ond Josepha Lampkin, aged 15, of Hanover. There has been one death in the bospital ship Faloon since last report—Andus G. Luntberg, aged 22, of Sweden. ‘Thers are now rewmaining undor treatment 49 cases | ———— QUARANTINE. i ; AFFAIRS AT SEGUIN'S POINT—THE BUILDINCY TO BE | READY THIS EVENING—FIRST MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED LAST TUELS- DAY, Nothing of consequence transpired at Seguin's Point yesterday. The workmen employed in cleansing and ro- pairing the buillings went on the even tenor of their way, and the Policemen attended to their monotonons duties, guard- ing the entrances of the inclosure as usual. No one here hns | been officially notiiod that an Injusction Las boen served o | the Board of Health restraining them from landing passengers | from infeoted ships, and the work of fitting up the buildings goes bravely on, as though injunctions were things vot known i tho land, Al the materials aud lumber mecessary to put the bulldings in firstrate order have arrived. Mr. De Puy will take advantage of this oircamstance, and by this evening will e in readiness for the reception of those persons who have to be landed at the Point. THE ANTI-QUARANTINE COMMITTEE. C ittee ap spointed on Taes- , Staten Island, poiniment. The Jd in the court hon a mojonity of the o present, It wus_orgauized by the eleotion D. L. Clawson, Chatrman, Messrs, Jesse O, Dissosway, wnd Samuel Barton, Secretaries, and Capt, Trowbridge, Trea- surer, ] On motion of the Mon, Erastus Brooks, Mr. Thomas E. ‘was aopointed to fiil the vacancy occasioned by the leton to serve ou the Com- dny, nt the mass meeting | et tast evening for the first Dasis, jr., 1efusal’of Fraucis G, Shaw of Ca | witte A Committes of one from each town was appointed ta wait on the Supervisors of the several towns, and assnce them of the desire of the Comimitteo to cobperate with tiem iu this ttee of two from eaoh town was appolnted to col- to be paid into the hands of the treasurer of the made aud corried, that & Committee of prepare and submit to the Committee a f o The following gentiemon constitute tice: Capt. Trowbridge, Dwight Townsend, Dr. isoz, the Hon. Erastus Brooks, and N. J. Wyoth, On motion of Mr. J, Simovson, & resoluition was adopted empowering the above named Committes to omploy eminent counsel 1o prosecute the {vjunction slready obtaiued, avd, if 0 al obtaiu udditional ones. Tue Committee thon adjourned. SR METHROPOLITAN BOARD OF HMEALTH. | — BADLY VENTILATED SCHOOL-HOUSES—FEVER NEST IN EAST THIRTEENTH-ST.—LAGER-BEER AS A SANI- | TARY AGENT-—-THE DISINPECTION AND DESTRUC- { TION OF CLOTHING—FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY. The Motropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon, at the Police Court-Boom, President Jackson S. The minutes of the last moeting were read and approved. BADLY VENTILATED BCHOOL-HOUBES. Complaints concerning the defective ventilation of the Scliool- bouses, corner of Goid-st. and Myrtie-ave., o so ot the | corner of Concord and Adams.st., Brooklyn, were read and referred to ghe Assistant itary Superintendent. The reports show that the rooms are 3 or 4 feet below the surface of the ground and so crowded as to give but from 30 to 60 cubie foet of nir to each pupil. ‘ibe subject will be fully examined by the Board at some future day, while in the mean time data will be collccted npon which some decided action may be based. FIVIR NEST IN FAST THIRTEENTH-ST. Sanitary Tuspecior WHITE reports the unwholesome condi- tion of the tenaot honse No. 506 East Thirtcont b apo a tamily took rooms in the rear house, having pre- I ed 1n o buildiog in East Fourteenthst., where fever s sid to prevail. Threo members of this family were rward taken sick with fever and were removed to Bellevae Hospital. Since tbeir removal ten other eases have oceurrd 1o tie front and rear houses, sevon of which have ro- covered, and thiee remain iil, namely & Trl aged fifteen, a hoy thirteen, and o wan fortyfive years old, who was attack elght days sin In the children the disease resembles . the disease of the man is like typhus. The 4 likely to recover, The houses are ept clean and have been whitewnshed entiation is better than in many T | tenewent honses, th a window to each bed room, byt one thousiod cubi of air_are allowed to each per: son. The Ir the fever cases should be removed, ¢ pied toorou hl{ cloaned and whitewashed and aired for at lsast two days fn fore being | revceupled. ~An order of this kind was A LAGER DEER AS A SANITARY AGENT. . from the Committe which was reforred the mem w Association of Brewers in the Cit, York, made the following re, Thai ¢ memorlal expr o of the » on Sunday is very dangerous to the and I arious to the morals of a largs class of our Germa Inger beer has refor | e publ rep - aud loyal eitlzens of this city, snd l heavy i {lwummm.‘-m this Board “tos0 wiodify the Inwirutions to the police sabhories 3 to siiow e sale of | tager Leer on Sundays.” Vour 4 mimiiten have given to this memorisl the foll and carsfal considoration which the contained fu peration or " y ‘s would tegret very much that aoy na temperanco and ¢0od order should be uad 1 ubserve the cause of good mworals tvance of the Sabaath. £ coumitiee bav o population of this country o be o tron use of spirition swply tare has pronibited the ot 3 be the coaseqa abbath, But whatever - o of Hiaith, {n the opliog of ot ite full and persistent ex- ot with ] | interte in the opiulon of your comuistee, o I the premiees then express the confident ex- d loyal citizens of this State” will roapect o7 sontinue i force will conform to e in- hit and if foosd or thought to be irjario tor ou & of the provistons of the e in W they sre sdministered, that they will seek (ying to the body that enscted the law, to make sueh e good order of society and the weilaro of the ) | I ctation that all * tre Taws, avd while ad of deliberatoly v 1. 8. Boswonrn “Iuos. U. AcTos Jouy SWINBUKNE, Cowmittee on Law and Urdlasuce. DISINFECTION, The following letter from Dr. E. B, DALToN was read and referred to the Savitary Committee: 1 beg respectfully to recommend that the plan of actios to be pur- aued by the ofheers of tue Board both & tegards attendance upon reous taken with symptome of cholers, and wieo as to wes for fiinect om, be defiitely setled. Under the plan ‘progoed by Dr Suith vo appoint. Tave yet buen made, sud v far as 1 know oo suthority glven for the employment of soy Pessen, uor compenation decldod vpou- The plan el waw I bel wod. P repurd to disinfection, #t has been done thus (ar under the ad- wice of w officer of the B , either st the expense of the owuer o1 the property, or, in cave of poot people, such disinfectauts as were on haud at this ofhoe have been used: "1 would respectfally recommend that for the present s quantity of disinfectants be kept on band, and weans for imuediate trazspoitation to sy part of the cliy provided, so that employés of the Bosrd msy, whet tiecossary, spply the sauie in proper manner and quantity. Tt may sometimes be ne.essary to burn certain soiled articles, end 1 wauld respectfully recommend, simply as & matier of prudece, (hat {he Board agres 10 fodemnily oF the loss of such art the invento ficer who ordered teve that such an assurance inducement among the ¥ to conceal causes of e kiiowledge of the officers of the Board.” FIXING TIE RESPONSIBILITY, On motion of Dr. SToNE, the Sauitary Superintendent was pamed as the responsible person to be consulted, to appoint and tako charge of those employed, in all cases of threatened epidemic, in any neighborkood, and to direct the measures considered necessary 1o be used, with Instructions in all cases, where there is time, to consult soine member of the Board. After the transaction of somo further desultory busiuess the Board adjoarned uutil Friday at 9 o'clock p. m. —_— METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE. ———— AMOUNT OF LICENSES ISSUED AND MONEY RECEIVED— TIME FOR DELIVERING LICENSES EXTENDED—THE NICHOLAS MURRAY MANDAMUS CASE — COM- PLAINTS AND EXAMINATIONS. The Metropolitan Board of Excise mot yesterday afternoon in the Police Court-room, the President, Jackson §. Schultz, occupying the chair and all the members present. T'he minutes of the last meeting wero read and approved. LICENSES GRANTED. Mr. AcToN, from the Committee on Applications, reported the names of 171 persons, to whom the Committes recom- mended that licenses be ed. The licenses were issned, mukiog & total 5,08, amount of money paid into the “Treasury up to 5 o'clock Inst evening was 8932, TIME FOR DELIVERING LICENSES EXTENDED. On motion of Mr, ACTON the following were adopted: Kewoleed, That the Treasurer of the Board be and is hereby suthor. 170d to recelve fees {0 alieady gruted by this Bourd, und iatthe Tovpector of Exclse be garalited to deliver o e proper , on evidence o pald, L oiaiing e 108 o Tums ol Loweaes 90 Revolred, That 1l applications to the Board of Exelse. to grant ed 1o the Board of Excise on or befora the 19t of June net. " THE NICHOLAS MURRAY MANDAMUS CASE. After bearing the tostimony in regard to the moral charac- "l;' n{l ‘};leqaln uufrn‘x which wes r;ul by Attorney Briss, the following resolution wus adopted, oa mot] the folow pted, on motion of Judge Reaclved, That 1o the judgment of this Boerd, Nicholas Murray, upon a considerstion of the evidence before this Board, s not per: w0 of go aracter, and is not spproved by this Board, wud that a Heer ot ted to him to sell and disposs of i and apiritucus liquors, wisies, aud beer, in quantities less than itoe, COMPLAINTS AND EXAMINATIONS. were entersd against Heory Waden, No. 177 aud C. Platb, No. 314 Eighth-st., for violatio: ! st the Excise Laws, and the parties were summioned (o suswer the complaints veat Friday. The case of Andrew Springman, ebarged with selling liquor on Sunday, dismissed. Ho left the key of bis bar-room Qny montioned and went f0 visit Lis hrewer. Daring his ab- s#nce bis wifa sold two or three gallons of beer to John Hig- gins, Who cliizbed over tho rear fence and thus fousd access |fio. tlt;a bar-room. The caso was dismissed because of the con- cting charnctar of the testimony. charged ‘with selling liquor 10! A 3 After » oarefdl beariug of to tostiimony bia License, o, 3,347, oked. " Toar wep adjourned No. 230 Divlsion May 13, was beard iu the lock on LIQUOR.DEALERS AND THE EXCISR LAW. LA CONTINUATION OF THE ARGUMENT—THE RUM-SEL LERS ANXIOUS-—JUDGE RESERTES ITI8 DECISION. The ease of Holt agt. Schultz and others was re- sumed yesterdsy morning. Mr. Grabam replied to the argu- ment of Mr Tracy on bebalf of the law, He complained that the Sunday questiov, which had nothing to do with this case, bad been drogged in by the action of Paul Falk. He Lad kip- self devoted four days and a half o the eareful examization of this matter, not as au advceate, and his conclusions were strengthened since, He clafmed that all the facts except the duress were admitted. He reviewed the cases cited E; the opposite counse!, and claimed thet they did not amount to an auswer to his pownts. Ile argned that there was a real duress by the Boand, that the question was whether the Boerd and the plaintiff €tood on the same plane, Ifhe had not then stood on nl-:mnl (Il‘l{ll!l 5o right obtained against him could be enforced. fecited o case ! o the Now- cited by Mr. e latter was ight was prop ion had bee. Hampshire Loports in disect ‘Tracy, the former being a criminal case. The right to sty in ftself for which a valuable , ot least in reference to property o that right, and the act of preventiog e the plaintiiPs property, and under the Myrebamer case the not doing so was vold and unconstit- tiopal, It was troe the law of 1857 contained the power of revoeation, but that revocation was merely in view of violation; the law, and did not contem- plate such @ repenling of licenses s that in question. This wos an ordinary proceeding. and e wished the public to know that they were using no extraordinary meas to thwart this law, bt merely the ordinary course of justice. Jadge Cardeso—I naderstand that, under a recent decision in a Brooklyn cade, if this set is unconstitatioval I am author- ised to isene an injunction in this case. 3r. Grabam continged to srgue that an Injunotion was proper where there might be irreparable fnjory threatened. o clafmed that, after all that had been said. it was conoeded that the law was upcoustitutional, 4t least against the if not against ll. After all their ingennity had been extiausted laintiff vt of the law, their arguments hai wuch sale was destre e " e s Traveling Suits of all Wy, 0 Cassimera for 18 DOLLARS,. soltable fot the 5.BA-SIDE or the MOUNTAINS. DEVLIN & Co., BROADWAY. eorner Grand-st BROADWAY, cormer Wearrsn-ats JPEICHESIES. ST Tiportant Bledicul Work JUST ISSUED. CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT, :noxcnml. ASTHMA AND CATARRT, : SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED INHALASTIONS. BY H. P. DILEENBACK, M. D. 3 Ths Is s beantifal octavo volntae of about 350 pages, bound In ecire clotk, and fllustrated with colored litliographs and engravings. The werk explains the author's niode of practice, and catatas & large number of casea suceessfully treated, many of, whom werw i wivauced sages of coneumption, axd regarded beyond the powes wé core. The chapters upon diseases of the throst, nssal cotarrh wvl tabercula: discasen of the Jurgs cannot Gl to be deeply intereating 1o & very lerge class of our citizens, especially auch as are sufferiog frous o threatencd with any of these maladies. The {mportant and useful uformation it contalus on the art of pre- serving bealth, and for the prevention and cure of thoss froquent et tacks of reapiratory disesses 5o comimon and eniversally fatal fn thie coustry, mekes it 8 work of great valus, not only to the professionsl wan, the copsumptive luvalid, but to every family circle, Thia book 11 for sale by JAMES MILLER, No. 520 Brosdway, N Y., snd by all the princtpal booksellers. Price #3. Or sent by mail, tree of postage, by nclosing (ho sbove siount sddresssd (0 the sas thor, No. & Bulfiuchi-st., Boston, Dr. DILLENBACK attends to the examination and treatment of the sbove diseases, at bis New-York office, No. 113 Nlatb-st., o low doors west of Broadway, every THURSDAY and FRIDAY. ng. He did not wean to disparage the ability or y of the opposite counsel: but what did their argu- weot amouut to? To nothing, Inmatters relating to the State Constitution, the Court of Appeals must be beid decisive. On the matters relating to the United States Constitution, the tribunal wrielt ruied all quostions arising under it was the Saprema Court of the United States. He wanted no New- sogland law. He was willing to concede their claims to Ligh lity and purity; it mlfhl be they were all justified; but it could not be denied that fanaticism prevailed there, and the there biad futert with many things which were not I[)' the object of legislation, For his part, he was such a of Liberty that Le preferred Ler, even when approsching ase, to constraint and slavery. reply i his reply. lies Mr. Tracy asked leave tad been raised by Mr. Gra) were that the plaiotiff Lad a contract with the State, ho had given it up onder duress. Now the allegations of irreparable injary in the complatnt were fally met and denied to a fow now points which The poi ll-;sd at o by the sffidavits of the defendants. They were, therefore, out of tho case, The plaintiff had therefore no stauding in the Court, It was not to be thought of that any person might bring asuit to bave the law daclared unconstitutional whether ho were or were ot injured by it. He must show a case en- titling him to the protection of the Court. ‘As to the duress, was anything siown making out a case of duresst There wos uo cowpulsion whatever shown. No ask- at the money be paid back and the license annulled. It greed that the license was a good thing and was eagerly sought. Suppose a case were here before the Court and & vhm", Le sbould have no fear of his Honor's obarge on that point. !_b’lr. ‘(imh'.lln—Suv;)m we take these gentlemon (the au- dience) for a Jury, Mr. Tracy—I Lave not summoned the friends of the law Lore as it cuemies bave by the press. Ibave not req! talesmen, The )luml«n of a license being a contract was fur- ther argued by Mr. Trae) Judgs Cardoso—I wish to call your sttention to the cases agninst the Second or Third Avenue Railroad Company, de- :»nhn‘g I.J;‘ll the license fees prescribed by the city not be ngieased. Mr. Tracy—Those cases have been so much sbaken that T have not thought it worth while to discuse them before you. Mr. Graham answered in o fow words, mvh{ufl the Court took the papers, reserving its decision. e e . CALIFORNIA. —— MILITARY MOVEMENTS—MARKETS. Sax Fraxcisco, Thurstay, Juue 14, 1866. Gen. Halleck started north yesterday on a tour of obser- vation, Gen, MeDowell, it is expected, will s0on resume the in- spection of the posts in his department. ‘The bark Teutonia has arrived, bringing 16,000 bags of nul(Jzar. Ll-‘lullr was quoted at Hong Kong at from $92$10 o barrel M PR Methodist Centenary. The Methodists of this city are to hold a Centenary Jnbitee in the **Old Homestead,"” John-at. Chureh, on Monday evening, June 18, The place will be too strait for the num- bers that will throng to this gathering; but the ardent desire of very many of this church to celebrate the Centenary yoar by o jubliee ou the vory spot where Methodism first was plauted in America, constrained the * Centenary Com- mittee ” to project the present meeting. The features of this mestiog wil bo bistorically of o very interestiog charactor. The original candlesticks with which the Dulpit of the oid house was lighted by Barbara Heck will be agaia on the pul- pif, a0d & copy of the abridged prayer book published by Joha Wesley, and used in the first chureh, will be exhibed and used. ~ AJl tho bymns have been written expressly for this oc- “old tunes,” and the singing will be led who was for 40 {em clorister in the old n part, of as maay of the ogothor. casion, are set to th by Mz, Daaiel Ay chureh. ‘The cholr will be composed oldest singers of the early church as can be gathered t 3 “Tho author of " The Lost Chapters " is to be oue of the speak- ers, uad others will bring forth facts and remiuiscences of the carly oburob, its Sunday Scliool, etc., uavor beforo made pub- lie. Tho Rev. Hewan Bangs will preside. ——e The Tri Enl ed. THE LARGEST AND COEAPEST NEWSPAPER WORLD, ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WABKLY AND WEEKLY IRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that tho sizs of g TrIB UNE has besn inoreased more than 029 quarter, the price will Temala the sawe, TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNS. Mai! subsortbers, o copy, 1 year—52 number: Mail subscribers, clubs of five. ‘Ten copies, addressed to names of sul “Twenty copies, adds 0 names of subscribe ‘Ten coples, to one address Twenty copias, to one address An extra copy will be sent for each club of tea. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I0f numbers. Mail subscribars, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. Mait Subscribers, 5 copies, or over. for each cop: . Persons remittiog for 10 copies #30, will receive an extra copy for 6 wonths. Persons remitting for 15 coptes $45, will recelvs an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUSE. $10 per aanum; 86 for six monthy THE TRIBUNE, New-York, —— MARRIED. , June 13, by the Rev. Dr. S Bacon, M. D..'to Ewlly Olivis, Weaver of this city. by the Rev. Dr. Rice. the Swith of IS THE RS ess8es38 wa® 888 Addre o Joseph SM!TH—0On Thursday, June 14, Vim. rvia to Mary Fauny, daughter of Tuomas U ity. JOHNSTON~FORRESTER—On Thursdsy, M. E. Church, by the Rev. Cyrus D, Fow, Floy Mattie, daoghter of George Forrester, esq. MARTENS—CLARK—At New Germantawn, Hunterdon Co., N. J., ‘on Thursday, June 14, by the Rev. R. Van Amburgh, George F. June 14, at S{ Puul' oy 'BL."Johkaton. to Marteus of New-York City, to Miss Maggie R.Clark, eldest danghter e L o e Gormastowa o cacin. FIDEURATLRT] DIED, BATCHFLOR=On Thursday, June 14, after & painful Ulcess, Isasc B. Batchelor, aged 88 mouth and 14 days. The relatives and (rlends of the family, the members of the Union General Committe of the City of New-York aud the Judges aud Cletks of the several Courts, are respectfolly invited to stiend his at 11 o'clock, from his late residence, No. $2 awenty-uintht, betwoen Fourth sid Filth aves. CAVERLY~On Friday morniog, Juna 13, Joha J. Caverly, fa the of his age. ‘and friends of the family arc invited to attend the #ith IIIK " Luke's-place, on Sunday Thie relntives funersl, st bis late residence, No. 9 afternoon, Juve 17, at 3 o'clock p. . CLARKE=Iu_Jersey City, N. J., oo Fridsy morning, June 1 Virginis Grain, wife of Alderman Willlau: Clarke, aged 16 years au 2 onth Tie volstiven nd friends of the family ato respectfally fuvited to sttend e fimera from her late residence, No. 131 Graud-st., Jersey City, Su Sunday afteruoon at 3 o'ciock. Balimore papers plesse copy. COCKS—On Tuursdsy. the 14tk fust, Miss Mary Jane Cocks, tlace O the Tebe Saimmss Duses: neat -y . The relatives and triends of the famiiy are respectfully invited to at- tead her fuseral, oa Satarday, et 2 o'clock p. ., o No. 91 West Fourth-at. morning, Juse 15, Harriet DuVall, daughter of DUVALL-On Fridsy the late W, DuVall The relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral, on Surday, June 17, at 4 o'clock p. . from the refidence of Ler brotier iulaw, 3. M. Raymond, No, 137 East Eigliteenth-st. HALSTED—At Orange, N. J.. ou Fridsy efternoon, June 15, M. O, Halsted, in the T34 year of his age. The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to atteud the funersl, from bis late residence, Main-st., on Monday, June 18, st 5} o'clock .. Cats leave from the foot of Barclay-st., at 2} o'clock. LEWIS—At Brookfield, Mase., oo Thursdsy, Juue 14, Draper Lewis, eged 26 years. LUPTON—On Thursdsy night, Jave 14, Charles Lupton, eged 74 ats, 8 native of London, Eng Tie relatives snd trends are rospetully it 4 , 8t ck, from faw, alr,:! \\.;J-':;:m:e:wd house south of Teylorsh, Brookiyn, Willies SHFPARD=To Brookisn, o Thursdsy aterncon, Jute 14, Mary E., " fe of Charles I, SDZ:IIJ. M. D., aged 57 years. 2 o'l e D e ueral; on Sunday neat, ot 2 o'clock m Ler late residence No. 63 Columbia-st. w Friends & “Since the Serpeut Cheated Eve, Fashion.~PIIALON'S “NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS" Is coun- terfelted ot in lts fragranes, for that s fmpossible, but ta some of ite externals, The trae erticle, which is now the standard perfume of the age, s con tained ia bottles with the words * PHALON & SON, Perfumers, New-York," blown In the glase. The absence of this trade mark in proof of deception. +Sold by all drugal Tmportant to Raliway Travelers. D Tihird Edibion (0F Jane of - APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE, CoNTALNE ONE, m'nnfl.n n'm:x/:xr MAPS, Fro, LAt g 1 OO APELETON k Con Publishers, Now. 40 aud 44 Brosdwag. ey Tumphreys’ Specifie baad . PREVENTION AND CURE or ASTATIC CHOLERA. As tie season advauces, and Dysentery, Cholers Morbus, sttended with Fevers, sre becoming comwon, o PREVENTIVE for the ASIATIC CHOLERA is & vecessity with every individusl and every familly. I the last yisitation of Cholera in this countzy Dr. HUMPHREY® SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever toe pressure on bis time allowed 1t to be introduced, ns the surest PREVENTIVE and most offeotusd CURE given to the PUBLIC. Of those who used the PREVENTIVE faithfully only aboub / FIVE PER CENT WERE ATTACKED, and of cases treated the mortality was LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT. One-half ounce visl, Pocket caso, three 3 qr. vials, and baok of dizections complete. Family cases, three one ounce vials, aad book, complele..... ‘Sent by mali free on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Oo,, Dr. Hulse' This s s Mediclaal Pad to be worn on the body (o prevent any por 0 from taking eny contagions or infectivus disease, 14 welas Chol- ‘era Morbus and most diseases of Summer. It is prepered on strictly soisntific principles, aud is intended. nof av @ cure after the diseass iy contracted, but to rendar the systom imper- wions, 80 that & person wearing the Pad fs safo, 2von (u the widet of disease. The medical faculty under whoss totica s bas come approve of iy and one of our leading phys!cians says * it will save the lives of thows sands the coming Sumamer. The Sclentific Amerioan sags: ' W ara 90 well satisfied with ite valusble qualities that we bave iotcoduced it fn our establisbmisnt, every peraon in our employ being supp!ied therewits.” To weet the wants of all, the price s pus ot $150. Forsulaby 3. & . CODDINGTON, under the New Vork Hotel. JOHN MoINTOSH, Sixth-ave, near Fourthet. | J.B. FREES, No. 179 Sixtb-ave J. M. BUTTON, No. 337 Sixth-ave. THOS. KNOX, No. 57 Cacmine ot Aud by Deuggiste geserally. © HALL & RUCKLE, Wholassle Agents, No. 218 Greenwich-st., Now-York. J. V. HULSE & Co., Proprietors, No. 73 Pourl at,, Now York. Summer CLOTHING. Wa acs aow eeady with our usaal vaiaty in everything appartaining to & GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE (o Somuor. Our stock was. never beties, aud prises lowor than at auy tims wishia the past throe yoars. DEVLIN & Co., BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND-ST, BROADWAY, CORNER WARRENST. ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, AMERI TACHED LEVERS 12d LEPINES, Fifleen, Twenty. Twenty five to Ore Hurdred Dollass each, for sals by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Cazal-st. ) Gold Hunting Watches of ali Descriptions, Forty, Fifty, Slixty, t> Foug Hundred Dol'aes wach, forsala by OEO. wlfl". No. 415 Br. lwuy.___uf door below Canal st. Geatlemen’s Scal Rings, Awmetiyst, Topsz, Bloodstons, Catduncie, Onyx, e For e by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broad 0 450 Jules Jurgeuasen Watche: ENOLISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER. DIAMOND AND ENAMELED WATCHES FOR LADIES. GEO. C. ALLEN, L Wo. 415 Broadway, one doos below Canalat. T American Waiches of ull Descriptions, GOLD sad SILVER, Thirty-tive, Forty, Fity to Thrse Hundred Dollazs each, fog sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one 400t balow Canal sk Silverware for Weddiog Presents, Now Styles. For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ons door balow Canalst. A Great Variety at Lowest Prices’ CROQUET GAMES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A. B. SWIFT & Co., DEPOT OF GAMES, No. 47 NASSAU Deafacas and Discharges from tho Kar iadically (Cured, by the use of the racently invanted Vaguiable extosct OTITINE. Price, 1 303 bottle. For sale by all Druggisa. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Wadiiogion o, Bostow Whotesmle Agents. For mle by Grand Opeutng of SUMMER HATS, AT RETAIL. Tangy, the Hatter, No, 409 Brosdway, bas now open Lis axtacsive and elegant stock of Hats for Mea, Boys, Youths, Ladios aad Miskesy For style and quality, this stock is nneurpassed. Good Country Board,~Tho undersigued is prepared to 1o ceive Summer BOARDERS at bis residence at West Wissted, Coun, The situstion is movt healthful sud the scenery is delighiful, wildend picturesque. All the comaforts of home will be sccorded his petrons, Terms moderate. Parties desiring furthec Lafocastion may inquire of WM. P. LYON, es, No. 855 Pestist, or Mess ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Brosdway, N. Y. ; or by lettec IIIWAIQ MANCHESTER, West Winsted, Cons .OMce Notice.— s Britsia e ot Mo po oo HEWMAN: June 16, will close at ¥ TS follows: Btatiose 4 st i o LLY, Postmaster. R - 0 T § ; Station G, 450 w.; Stations E aud e b ost-Oftice Notlee,~The Mails for France via Brsat asd ot Ot NNILLE DE, FARIS, wil cove t inis Offca o Pon SATURDAY, Juoe 16, and at the up-o follo IMI:BIDAY.‘J.IJA& 1 Mfld o .A and EU.[:'L o C a § 8 L Spom y Cond D, 8:l3 pr m.; Biations B a0y BRELLY, Postmastee: SRR PRI L Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Piies, Corus, Busio and 01 Sores, are safely aud rapidly cured by a few sopiiations of DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. It mever fils te plosse. 201 box. ol by drugalts._Depot 4 Codar st . ¥. Medical Common o SeeeTa Coslents Tables sent fros. e e ¥OOTE, 3L D, No. 1,1% Brosdway, New: - Tnvaisde ot o dis- AdLiam Yotk itations free, daily, from 9a.m. t09p. tance may oousnis by lelbes Gombont et Oots e Benmne e 014 Eyes ) les, Docts icine. alled fron. ihont S LoD N 113 Brosdwey, New York. Neotlating, Company Nouifectire 0OUG) g A'F &’..HERX(,\ 'NTIEAR.'hIthhwww)fl.uu L el Ventilation, The; prive wuccess in all coser. Do ¥ guarantee L T o gl OB et by, TR Wine Selection of the Beat SEW -MACHIN FOR SALE AXD TO REN Wi u!hu‘n. 11 not sulted, within 30 days. V. W. WICKES, No. 744 Brosdway, (Gray Halr Hestored to Its Nat i 2Ty Sk Rosteret s e &:;1'4‘5- Lo oA NORMAN CHENRY, Chomists, Brook'yn, L WKeep Cool,“BANTLETTS PATENT POLAR REFRIGERAS TOR. wholerale and reiail, by . F. MERKLEE, Sole Slaso for New:York, No. 71 Bleacker-st. one door from Brosdway. oy he Best Strawberry in The World. For ml‘crulm' .nudn- stamy to GEORGE P) Yl & SON. ¥ ede 2 PATRE O S AR