The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1866, Page 8

-8 WEE NATIONAL ACABPEMY OF DESIGN. e —-—— FORTY-FIRST ANXUAL FXHIBITION. "The forty-first exhibition of the Academy is almost We only recozd the general verdict when wo write ral yoars, there has boen o exhibition to which orer that, for NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. e ettt Abe public®ad so good & right to be indifferent as tho one | which w. @erert”—that word oxpresses exactly the popular feeling. The sellection has pot been so positively bed ny to excite indigna- sion or Wisgnst; it bas pot ministered, as so often W times past, 1o the popular semse of the ridieu- fous, and kept the uewspaperwriters sad fhe public laughing: and, on the otber hand, there a8 been no baif-dozen of pictures—no siv whove close on the morning of the 4tk of July. “‘Indif- | ngth of excoution, or depth of purpose, or youthful | gromice hes drawn all eyes and made eb end effensee forzotien, We shall, perliaps, find it worth while to mention a ball canvases which prevent us from crying “ali is barzen;” but we do net think there are wore than | thres whieh can be called * excel! At the very start we will pawe thowe that seem toua to deserve this se, and we dave dittle doubt that our verdiot will be tha e majority of tiose who have gone carefully over the whole col and have been as uobiased in their judgment by any pe; as we bave been. tures are—Mr, W iddling his Way, no the Front.” We sk great French Exbibition o At the first blush the Exbibiti some respects, to its imwed! : 1t certain was pleass mroom to room sud notonce be re mivded of cest ers whose works have never before’ been 80 conspicuonsly absent—painters who, though happily Sow in nnmber, hove somebow given an air of valgarity to every eshibition of whioh they have formed apart. Wedonot weed 1o wention their names. We should, indeed, be gladif they would never give us oceasion to speak of them again, We sbonld be glad if they could, evermore, act as if ful'y con- winced that their dayhas gone by ; that, alihough they, doubt- Jets, bave admirers left, yot they are not of a class to make a aan proud of their appl that the ¢ 1 American puolic has qu ; and that, henceforth, they ®use b content with the laurels tha: the public gave them in 1x ealad days when it was green t; for they will sever get pnother twig, nor eved a | Axnd the absence of paioters, if sot of & et ion wore widely anent ir e to the exhibition. " when we Ive gallery that bad b 4t Dest pocitions to travesties o L or 10 ¢ wer kbl nery. The reason for this deliveran wbscure, bet it may be hoped, we understand, that it is perma- 2eut, and that we have seen the last of the melodramatists, o of tie mountebanks, ly We breathed a little freer urrendered atures of is suill ur ey faction. These disagreeables are, indeed, oved, or bave yemoved themselves; but we look in vain for better things to Sake their places. Whatever canse may have operated in their est6 10 1id us of what we are glad to lose, some cause has also sperated with others whom the public cannot so well afford to mies, There aye Vedder, and 1a Farge, and C. C. Coleman, e2d Griswold; and there are Farrer, and Moore, aud the Ll Al these are absent, or bave sent works that in no wey yepresent them, There scems, on all sides, & lack of interest, Jack of ambition; there is an appa that looks almoet ke & wish to injure, Washall not be Aesdeny, isaff ¥ undue partiality for the be attitade which so mavy men of 1mportance have taken toward it of late, We know wexy well #hat it was ta be expected; we well beliove that the Academy, os an institution, has won little affection; bot tien, it is, afte an Institation, end eapeble of & certain amount of nsefuloess, and it seems to e that it would have been wise to have striven to remodel sstber than to destroy: wiser to have tried to soize, than to Bave tamely deserted. It is true that the Academy has been governed in & narrow and selish spirit; but all Acadewies are so governed, as o general thivg, and if this vue cannot be entisely fread from the scademic epirit, at least it is not im- poeridle 10 control that spirit by higher aud broader influences. Everybody kuows that it is as close a copy of the Engiish Royal Acwlemy as radical differsnees in the social arrangements of he two countries will admit. Itis & close corporation of membeis who arogate certain privileges to themselves, and axbitrasily bestow them, or deny them, to other artists. The “ Royal Academy” was founded at a time when English art ‘was &t its finest, and the character of the men who composed 3¢, and who nndertook to rule it, was such that they seemed S0 rule by nataral right. Now, tbe ease is widely differont. The Royal Academy has degenerated as ours has, and com- phainte are a rife there as bere, bat it must be remembered st it bas Jegenerated from a higher point. Bat the ofticers of academies like those of Eogland and New- Fork—for, in spite of its name, ours bas mever succceded in sequiriog & national character—are none the worse for not ‘being great artists, or even for not beiug the best the coantry eun show. To be sure, if the aim of these institutions were exclugively Art, there might be some reason for being more particular. But where the aim is not the advascement of Art exclusively, but rather the pecuniary sdvance. ments of the artists, and the achieving for them a cerfain woclal distinetion, we really see no reason why we should ineist wpon having the best artists for oficers. There are men much ‘Detter suited for kid gloves, aud fuvors, and presiding at recep- #ioas and suppers, and toadying to rich men, than hard-work- Iug, thonghtiol, high-minded artists; who—if they are really weriby of the name—have neither time nor disposition for any of kase maneuvers of society. Bat this is not the place to investigate the weakuess of the aoadeny, nor to alr our notions of the way it should go about 40 build itself up. In brief however, what is wanted isa democratic goverument for it. There is no nse turning oot Mr, This or Mr. That from his official chair, nor for talking ebout liberality and a general abandoument of marrow-misded doctrines aod imbecile measures. The ight of every artist to vote fur officers, the election of mew officers every year, in which election Miss Granberry and Miss MeDonald should have as good & right to vote as Mr. Haatington or Mr. Kensett, the cboosing by the whole body of . ertists, wen and women alike, of & cowmitice of judgment wvery year and of & banging committee, these measures might do sometbing toward making the Academy a living institution. Bat, we way as well confess that we are very faint- Bearted abont the success of sny Acadeny, Dewever constituted. We believe that the Dest way for artists to work is in privacy and solitude. There ‘ought to be a room well warmed and lighted, supported by a eommon fund, in an sccessible place, Kiways open to the pub- e, without charge, where every artist conld send his pictures a8 be finished them, and where persons apponted for the par- powe conid attend to their sale. But this is a bug way off, and poarbaps Utoptan; uevertbeless, we believe in 1, ‘We confess that we are disappointed this year by the ab- sance of & half dozen men in whom we, in wmmon witha Jarge public, feel a strong interest. Vedder mst needs go to Barope, where be will get notbing but hart. andleave nothiog ‘Dehisd kim but a poor repetition of a much betier earlier pic- ‘fure. and & landscape in which there is very littlethat another ‘@vuld not Lave dove as well as he. There is Li Farge, too; whe, if be did nmot send anything because Le is too 0 to paint, will st least, let us wish coudially that B¢ were well again, because he has more i him than il Bealth and Frauce will let appew, Aad Mz, €. C. Coleman, who is capable of excellent work, should 2ot have eent in his ** Battery Reno,” although the sndivg & s Bot 80 reprebensible as the painting it. And Mr. Griswold, s be Jost all interest in his art, all power to work,that Le ‘eannot elimb still ligher than he planted his foot in 64 and %51 And Mr. Farrer, why not have sent bis “ Fruit” of last Sammer svd his ** Arbutus” of this Spring to tle Acalemy, aud Jet them snnb them if they dared: If he belicves the pso- e are misled, why run and whisper it in tbe elegant secluion of Mr. Kooedler's Galleryt The people will never bhear Nim there, nor ses Lim; whereas he would bave gained all that Ria pietures of lust year lost him, if be bad put his Frait” snd e “* Arbatus " where the people that langhed at his * April,” ‘a5d his “Breakfast Table” conld have beon allowed to applaud, and linger over them. And Mr. Moore; in whem perbeps a livelier interest has ‘been shown by the more thoughtful portion of the public than #o any of the new men—bow can we forgive Lum for joining the defection! Heowed us something, and we are disposed 1o be harsh creditors. No doubt bis modesty would persuade Biw that be is not missed; but earnestness, and delicacy, and ohill, are always miseed; and we find it dard to belleve that ‘Mr, Moore does uot enjey the public esjoyment of his later work. does not feel Lappy iu the quick recognition it received. A for the Hills, they think, no doubt, that they are doing thefr duty in shutting up their work 10 as small acd select a oirele ae possible. Mruch good may their wmall, welect circle de thew! Growth only comes from mingling with the world, sud there mever was the man lived who could wfford to live witbout bis feliows. It is & blunder whose consequences mny e fatal, to think that any smell circle of enltivated men is & suficiont euliesce. 'Tis rude to sy it; but, for o mans resl gowih, e had better be in the #ebit of showing ks work fte fhe Dboys in Mr. Bracw's Lodging-nouse than In any perlor in ibo land. Of pourse, neitber lodgiug hovse nor parior would be guod excly- W0 wively, ul, if it mast be either, excludvely, Iet bim choose the Lodging house. There he would get well rnubbed, wid writielsed. and picked to piecea, At least, he might be se. Bealthy, unbutiered truth, and learn to know o jop Le is Luilding. 1t will sot be easily any 10 Lave & wors genuine for weapoet for Mr. HI), senior, thau we, or more pleasure in Jolm powsille Feery Hill's work, but think that they, in common with Fwrer and Moore and others we have named, are much 10 Wlame for the ‘ailure of the Academy, or, st least, that they wrese far 1o Llame wa they heve withdrawn their inflaenc Sra 18 Thiwy gogtt b0 dare compelied the Agadewy 1o agoent | 1, we donfess, with pain, that this ‘s merely negative sat- | refiect the highest credit upon their lead ed to ussuperior, in | ' | | | city, bis lady pupils engaged Dodwort! their pictures and bang them well. 1f they throw the f1ame opon the Academy, then we eharge them with hiding their light under a buskel, and with doing it in pride of beart, as thinking that the people are incapable of understanding their work. Pray, proud gentiemen, does not the good God lot His lilies grow for all of us; as well for thoss who trawple them under foot, as for those who gather them for His altart And when, because men sin beneath them, and use their light to show the way to dens of death, he shall | put out his stars in the heavens, and shall erush his roses in bis wrath heeanse they are gathered into nosegays for the bosoms of wantons, then will be time for you to show your pride in your little labor, and scout us for our blinduess, and refuse to let us see the fraits of the talents which were not given you to hide. MUSICAL. i THEODORE THOMAS'S GARDEN CONCERTS. Notwithstanding the variable weather of Saturda Mr. Tbowss's afternoon concert at Terrace Garden largely attended by avery fashionable audience. The pro- gramme consisted of overtures, waltzes, galops and operatic selections, all of them admirably arranged, and performed with a spirit and a close attentioa to artdstio coloring, which , Mr, Thomas. The seloctions are most judicloas, consistiug of light aud ele gant compositions, well contrasted es to chisracter, aud all of them calenlated to please a miscellancons audience, and also the most critical judgment. Mr. Thomas bas shown bimself admirably fitted to control such an u rdertaking, for although his instincts are well.known to be the wisely kept taem in the background on this ocoasion, and at the same time he bae arranged programmes to suit the fastidions tastes. The public warmly approcia‘o his efforts, and show their satisfaction by their loud aadits and frequent encores. The Sclo performances at these concerts attract much atten- tion, and as the soloists are all members of the orchestra, some notion may be formed of the charecter of the band which Mr. Thomas conducts at Terrace Garden, Mr, Bernstein, second violin in the orchestra, performed David's Yaatasie on La Petite Tambour, a very difficult piece, with much grace and finish, He has an excellent tone, bis execntion is neat and clear, and he exbibits both taste aud sentim Ho gained ou each oceasion a hearty and well-deserved encore. The at tendance on Saturday evening was very large indeed. Thero must have been over 1,500 persons present. was exoellent, and the programme popular aud pl concert will be given every night this week, and one on Satur- dsy afierncon, Up to this time these concerts have proved completely successful; but as the weather becomes warmer and more settl:d, the snccess will be more marked fo its results, for amusemests ont of doors will become as muck & neeessity as it is now the fashion. ITALIAN OPERA. Among Mr. Maretzek's recent fiud the nawe of Signor Roncon, the greatest buffo singer of the present day. Signor Ronconi is now singing in Loudon, and has renowed bis former triamphs by his inimitable sing- ing and acting with Adeline Patti. The London papers are enthusiastic in his praise, Signor Roncoai is also great in passionate dramatic réles, in wany of which Le has no rival. nents we engs oar operatic strength. AMERICAN PIANISTS IN ENGLAND. Mr, Harry Sanderson is at present in London. We rogret to say that reports as to his health we not very favor- able. He will, however, shortly appear. before s London andience in two concerts Mr. J. N. Pattison, the woll known pianist, is sl in Lon- don, and has determined ta try his streng rld renowned players who make that city their home during the regulat season. Mr. Pattison has poiats of excellence, and plays certain picces in o manner which cauaot fail toat- tract attention. Mr. Richard Hoffman—who, as a planist, bas few superiors either in this country or in Earope—is on his way to England, where he purposes spendiog the Sammer months. 1 London before his return here. Should he do so, we are satis fied that bis advent will be hailed with pleasure both by the public and the press. The night previous to bis jeaving thi Band and gave that was bim a very beautiful serensde—an attentio proof of the high estimationin which he is held. PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL TO MUSICAL ARTISTS. The City Council of Charleston, ., have just forwarded to the musical artists, the Brothers Pozoanski, two elegant silver goblets, Dearing the following inscription < Presented by the City Council of Charleston to — Poznanski April, 1866, in congratalation on bis retarn to his native city, and in testimony of their appreciation of bis brotber and him self, in devoting their concerts to alleviate the wants of their fellow-citizens.” These testimonials were rickly deserved. for the Messrs Poenapski taok a company from New-York to Charleston, paid sll expenses, gave two concerts and devoted all the receipts {o the suffering poor of Charleston, by which considerably over £1,000 was realized. A more Bgenerous act than this of the Brothers Poznanski, we have rarely had the pleasure to record. The Central Park Band played on Saturlay the se- lection of music avnounced in our issue of that & Even as it was, however, the cosmopolitanism of the New k popu lation was fairly represented, with a predominance of the American element, for—according to an American gentle man then and thete present—it is “only the Americans that can afford to play the gent at 3 o'clock of 8 week day afiernoon,” At the conciusion of Part L it began to rai continned pretty heavily until the conclasion of Part 1L This caused a geveral mpede in search of shelter; bat the public not find- ing the shelter so convenient as desirable concluded they :l.irhl as well he wet standing to hear the music as runzing half o milo to find curs, and returned. The finest morceau of the pro gramue was, to our mind, the Overiure to the Pretender. b Kuchger, It is & sinfonia reioarkable for the effective hm monic instromentation of 8 rioh, orieinal melody, With this Jjece our cftizens have not had any opportunities of becoming familiar, and we are persusded the public would thank Mr. Dodworth for repeating it. The Ocerture of the Pretender std the five selections from the Iate Mr. Woliseo's Amber Witch were the pieces with which the public expressed themselves the mot gratified. After listening for two bours with an interest in the subject which, especialiyjunder a heavy shower, we aver saw_equaled in 8 Europern ‘eapital, the assemblage persed=mcvidently imbued with the conviction that the wu- sic in Central Park is one of the successes of New-York eiv- iliza —_— THE DRAMA, —~— WALLACK'S THEATER. Extreme heat, and a contiguous Fenian demonstra- tion in Union square, rendered the attendance somewhat thin on Monday evening at this theater. Yet a fair andience was present, and the first representation of “The Colloen Bawn'' was cordislly spplauded. 1 this be not Mr. Bouoicault's best play, it is certainly the most popular effort of his prolific and clever pen. The fact that much of its power resides in the great “‘sensation leader” wherewith Myles-na-Coppalee rescues Eily O'Counor, at the close of the second act, should not, and does uot, bliud our eyes to its strong portraiture of character. Mr. Moss has revived this favorite drama, with appropriate scenery throughout—though, perhaps, the hut in the third scene might be made to look & ittle more cosy—and with a cave, scene, for the grand theatrical effect, of singalar beauty. We noted the strength of the cast, on Monday. It fullfils our antic pations. Mr. Floyd, who was very warmly welcomed on hiy first appearance o Monday evening, acts Danny Maun with re- markable power aud emotion, showing an aceurate know! edge of tlat loving, servile order of mind whick makes devotion bigotry snd commits the mest horrible of erimes in the most sacrad op canses. Mre, Wilkius plays Mrs. Cregan, with true maternal dignity. Mr, Nunan is the ideai of Corrigan, us Mr. Fisher is of Father Tom. The part of the bright and beautiful Anne Chute fals to Mrs, Mark Smith, who acts it with refinement, and sweetness, and vivacity. Miss Rosa Cooke is the Eily O'Con* nor,and if not very Irish, she is sufficiently pleasing, with ber songi and her arch ways. Mra. Sefion is a good Slelah, and Mr. Ringgold aud Mr. Williamson get swoolhly through the busines of Hardress Cregan and Kyrle Daly. Miles-na-Coppa een is, of course, played by Mr. Bryaut, whose quaintness of ‘manner quiet humor, and tenderness of sentiment make him a very sgneable represectative of ry agreeable character, 1t 18 scanely necessary to add that, thus presented and thns played. “The Colleen Bawn " has been revived with thorough suceess. STADT THEATER. ‘Therewas a small, but an attentive and genial audi- ance at the Stadt Theater on Saturday evening last, to witness the representation of “Heory IV and *“The Oid Guard,” by the Typographical Dramatic Association of Philadelpbia and the Dramatie Union of this city. Shakespesre’s grest bistorical play passed off with tolerable smartuess, Mr. Hendereon win- nitg applanse for hic personation of Felstafl. Inthe alter-ploce, Mr. Smith played Haversac, and Mtss Agues Jerrold appearsd a3 Meianie, Both performaness were spirited, if not artistio— thelstter beiog simple and aweot. Bat for the rain on Satur- day evening tiis benefii performance woald, donbtless, bave restited in more substautial gain te the N. V. Dramatic Unior. WINTER GARDEN. Another of Mr. Brougham's burlesques, * Colam- bus"—uow to be called ' Colambus Recoustructed”—is iu re- hearsal at 1kis house, and will shortly be proCuced. 1t appears 0 be 51lll doubtful whether or o weare to see Mr. Brough- am's dramatic verson of **Oyr Matual Friend” which is fe- licitously called **‘The Bird of Prey"—bat wo hope that the piece may not be witiheld. NEV BOWERY THEATER. A uew acrobaticact has been introduced Lere by the Buislay Brothers, ;xtitled *The Persian Throne.” It is extremely piotu: esque,and illustrates their ekill to good ad- vantage. A matinée vill be given bers to-day. * Shee) Foot,” of course, will b presented. Another good feature of 12 entertaiument is th pkating ack sic in art, bo has | Weo may congratulate ourselves upon this eplendid addition to | his usnal modesty does not stand in his way, he may play in | © BROOKLYN PARE THEATER. 1t was announced, o few weeks ago, in the Boston it Denny had made & successfol acter of * Hamlet." We have first appearance in Brooklys on Monday evening, at Mrs.i". B, Conway's Park Theater, playing 1he sad and sable Dane. To-night be will enact * Richelien.” | Mr. Denoy is described a8 posessiag g0od natural qualifica- tions for the art of acting, and very considerable cuiture; and it is further stated that he boldly and intelligently discards stage traditions. To eadure “Hamlet” and “Richelien” in such weatber as this, requires stoieal re olution; but we skall endeavor to see Mr. Denny and sote Lis acting, MR. W. J. FLOR Mr. W. J. Flore passengers in the Scotin, which sails to-day, His tripto Europe is one of business av weil as pleasare, Ho will visit London and Pasis, and, despite the shocks of war, proposes to march on into the bowels of the land a9 far as Berlin and Vieana, 1o searchof ** novelti dare say he will find them, In September Mr. Florence will roturn, snd will commence his Antumn and Winter round of | ngagements in Philadelphia, at the Axch-st. Theater, —e EXCISE. « — NAMES OF THOSE ARRESTED. Yesterday was a remarkably dull day Courts, the arrests of uolicensed venders of Jignor having fallen off very materially, there being bu! dents worthy of mention oceurred, Dolow will be found the names of those arrestes AT THE TOMBS FOLICE b, 37} Green Fred. M bus 2 Clias. Hussey, 3 Olly: P papers, that Mr. Frank Dwix debetha that clty, in the now to record that be w ¢ R 1 of the fprisoners was held to bail in the by Justice Hogan, AT THE JE'FEESON MARKET POLICE COURT. ah. % Fourth-ave. Chariton st. [ All wore held to bail by Justic each, wmes MeDon in the sum of §i00 Dodge Jacob Schaetze, M 4t 7 Bo “ i | ‘They were keld to bail in the sum of $100 each by Jusiice ndley. | INJUNCTIONS SERVED AGAINST | Toe liquor-dealers are dofog all in their power to defeat the FExeise Commissioners. To secure this end they have pro- [u.n-.x the issue of a mumber of ivjunctious to restrain the | Comissioners from oausiog arrests aud rearrests for infrac tions of the Fxcise law, Tho fullowing is a list of the irjunc i tions issued thas far by the Court of Common Pleas: | THE EXCISE BOARD. Thomaa Rice. No. 44 Catbarine-st, Jamos sliv. 3 Oukost Now-Bowery agein Fourth Commissioners and Stephen (' Hara, William Padier | Timothy Noone, | ¥Fravcis O Rourke, “ommissioners and { Heory Hill, N Jonn O Lourk ot. Wikiam rke against I Seveath Precinct and Capt. J ame Malberry.st.. agsinst Excce Com, stomers and Copt dotn D, O'Ker ave.; Ow Ke: venth scher Acting: Jumes Harian agt. Excise O Wilson, of the Twenty-first I Thomas MoPierc . Excise Commission th Precivet. Judge MeCun , Taistieth v the Tweity were tssaed b ames MoCloskey {1, Nos. 74 and 2 Bowery, aga! | Hosey, Thirty-second. Cowmissioners and | | i ’ THE | | The case of Ciarlss Heiss, the propr.c ¢ saloon, was bronght up for examination before Jastice terday afiernoon The scensed had been arrested of violating the Excise Law in keeplug op after 12 0'clock at night. Mr. Bernard Hu, counsel tor defendant,and when the case was ca. jury trial, which was accorded. Two qaesti | mitted o the Jury. First: What wa ot by & comple closingof doors t The eviden: that they came along ufter door, found it 10 be closed, but net locked, T and going in took Heiss to the Station: House boute § on the ohar, Counsel con. | Sended that the house was closed,tiat the poilce were iutra d @ders, and that the defendant them from the house. There no proof of auny disorder noise, or any 00 being in the bar—nuothing except that o Light was burniug. After the summing up of the case snd the oharge of the Justice, the Jury retired and soon thereafter re turped with & verdiot in favor of defendany. Lhe re received with great favor by those present. whotm were « large unmber of lager-beer dealers doin, ess in the Eastern District. THE CHOLER - XO NEW CASES REFORTED YESTERDAY. Notwithstanding many rumors to the contrary, the city has beeu free from cholers since last Satarday. Al canes of the disease reported at the office of the Sanitary Su perintendent einca that time, up to 6 p. m. yosterdar, proved 10 be unfounded in fact, The agents of the Board of Health are engaged in disinfecting every part of the Fourth and Sixtn Wards in which a disagreeable odor can be discovered Mtrange as it may appear, they receive great msaistance from {hey furnish such compoaads as may be found necessary to swoeten the yards, seas, basements, privies and cellars, tak ing care in the meanwhile that they are thoroughly asd prop- | care is taken that no faise or exaggerated rumor shail be placed before the public through any officer or agent of the Board. THE DISEASE AT QUARANTINE. Under date of June 26, Dr. D. H. Bissell, Doputy Health Officer, reports ove death, Anus H. Peterson, agod four years, of Denmark, from inasition. Thare have beeu uo deaths from cholera on board the bospital ship Falcon since the last re- turn. Twenty-eight convaleacents have been .ransferred to the Baratogs, loaving 19 still undez treatment. IMFORTAST 10 PEESONS IN CULEGE OF THE UNBUKIED DEAD. The Board of Health Las lssued the following notice to sex. tons and others baving charge of the unburied dead CLEANBING.—In cleansing the surface of the corpe, eape- clally the parts most soll=d by discharges, use the soluiion of Chlorinated Soda (Labarraque's solation, of the shops), u pint 1o two quarts of hot water. A solution of Chloride of Lime, 1ade by straining or decanting o gallon of water into which a pound of that substance bas beon thrown, answers the same purpose, This cleansing is required for the whole person in overy case of death from Cholers, fover, scarlattiun, or smali- x. Clothw, sponges. &c., ewployed wbont the dend must be nstantly burned or boiled. DisixFreTioN. —Fiil 8 targe wad of cotton or fine shaviues with two pounds of Coal-tar powder, or Chloride of Lime. udglue it beneath the hips; and in cases of Cholern, place much more of this kind of absorbent material beneath tho bsorb and disiefect the purged fluids thut ey corpse to ol flow. Dinkctions 1% e Faxiey. —Whatever disease the death, order e gument and cloth that was the dead person, tn Cholers and Fevers, whatece: was reom or wan sofled during sickness, 10 be immedi- boiled, or, nnl boiled, to be kept in une of the Disiu- fecting Solutions. Ventilate every room and floor where a death bas occurred. Keep windo places open for several J;IL BURIALS.—The dead of Cholera should be intarred us soon aa practicable, and always witkin thirty-eiz houre after death, -_— Lead Poisen. INFORMAL MEETING OF THE OFFICKRS OF THE NEW- YORK AND BROOKLYN WATER BOARD. An informal meeting of members of the Croton Aqueduct Board, Brooklyn Board of Water Commissioners, and the New-York Board of Education, was held on Mouds; at the Maubattan Lead Works, foot of West Twenty seventl- ut., for the purpose of witnessiog the manafacturing and test o & certhin load-sncased, tock tin e Tho " follow: jug gentlemen wers present: Croton Water Dopartment —A. W, Craven, Cief Engineer; Beciamin 8. Church Amsistant Eugineer. Brooklyn Loard o er Commi sioners—Mr. King, President of Doard; Moses Laue, Chief !n#l.men re. Nortbrup and Fowler, wembers of the Board, aud Mcsste. Herman and Talbot, Supervisors of Kings County; Prof John Torrey. United States Assay Of- lloo'{dl'nt K. Ogden s, Prof. 8. D, Tiliman, Dr. B. L. Budd, Wm. Wright, Chlef Eagineer of tidgewood Wuter Works Dr. D, D. Parweloo,James ¥. Miller and Jon Danhara, Chief Engiveors of Board of Edusation, J. W. Riok, aroki- toct, the Hon. Isaso Daytow, Prot. (. A. Gay of Columbia College, . C. ¥, Chandler, and o number o{ulw gentle- nu]-_: of fl:l:h seientific ;t«-;:mxn exporimests made wore for the parposs of test the strongth of the new material, and the ‘sthndard i’.’k‘an.:v..'r A A A Piooklyn pipe, which is the strongest made in pure lead. A Lalf-iscl al{: of lewd burst with a pressure of 1,500 15 to tho inek, while the encased pipo withstood n prossure of 1,600 1 befors it gave way. A one-inch lead pipe out with %00 & of pressure, while the encased pipe of the same size was subjected to a 1,250 1 strain before & rupture took place. A number of otber experiments wore then made, all of wi wore entirely sutisfactory to the gentiemen present. The varions prooesses undergone by the material while in flufl o’dml:n.l‘;,w‘t:" 'I"h. O‘Ihihllld. and tho meeting then e « office of (he Company to give tus SRITHad tormed on tho smtjests | . © W e COMMENCEMENT OF 8T. JOnN'S CoLLEGE, FORDIAM. —'The tweuty-first aunual commencement of St John's Col- Tege, Fordbam, will be held on Mouday, July 2, Exervises to commence ut 12] o'clock. A special train wili leave the Har. lem Railroad oorner of Fourth-ave. and Twenty sixth- ot atll: 5 friends of thg Colege generally are invited 10 be present. o was 1o the effect Tight at the thae 1o eject | the residents of these unwholesome districts, to all of whom | erly used. Every caso reported is promptly investigated, avd | FIELD SPORTS, ———n THE GRAND MATCH AT MORRISANIA—THE ATILETICS THE VICTORS. The mateh between the Athletic Club of Philadel- phin and the Union Clab at Morrisania yestarday attracted anotber great assemblage of spectators to the scene of the cori- test, sud if any proof were wanting te siow tne popularity of bta bal, 1t would be found {n the fact that some five o six (housuuc. people bore the sweltering heat of the sun of yoster- day for three hours, witbout shade or protection, in order to witneas this contest. The Athleties had their fall vine out, except Pratt. and Jlayed u tine game, as did the Unions in a majority of the lonings. The splendid fielding of MeBride did the demago, | bowever. the Unioos being uusble to score a single run uutil the ril b .. | " “The Athleties will return homa on Thursday next. Tn the meantime they play the Star Club of Brooklyn on the Capito- | | loe gronnd ay at 5p.m, and the Empires at Hoboken to-morrow, We append the score of the gnme: NION, 0. Rt ATHLETIC, 0. R Martin, 24 b.......oecoo. 4 2 Kleinfelder, r. . 24 Abrams, T. f. .2 3|McBride, p.... 43 Smith, st b. Raneh, 21 b 33 | Hanoegau, . ». 1 3 Pabor, p a3 Birdsall, 25 35 Kete .43 4 5 ¢ g 8 Atble : 1 2 1 Umpire—Mr, Grum, of the Eckf: Soorers—Messrs, Anner and Scho -3 houis, artin, 3; S ), O Uit on fou's—Union, tic, After the zame was over, the Union hosj | tlioir gaests at the hotel. ——— | 1Ty NEWs. - Pie-Nie,—On Satarday last the em- Ivord's Printing Establishment, bay repaired to Fort Lo B The inelemency of tracted very little from the # Fair women and brave men " atably entertained astomed toils, Anvuel asion, f band, aad never have we Lad the § ompany W were more detern ther hapo ued to @ About 3 p. with a selv 24 and to mike e was served in first Hon. Horaeo G i their in avery pleasing @ number of frunders, &c., gratified th | speecbes. ‘The party returned to the eity about = p. m. 100 much praise caunot be awarded o the ( f Arrange. | ments for the adwirable marner in which the affuir was i gotton ap. The ** Pie long be remembered; and the i Jf ail who participated iu it is, Esto perpeiva ! ot Briv's Hean.—With a large snpply of cattle for iy to attend. v ress, in respon<o o a toast; 4 , consisting of publishers, type by brief end pointed vox, trade has been slow and prices a littlo lower. pow benght np before reaching bere, and ax they cost more at Albany than at any previons week, specalators lost piles of money, Out of ever 6,000 for the shout offerad at Forty-fourthst. Mondey. wihdr mained unsoll Tues- hest cattie brought Seturdny fering with stroets b yery pes Sheep are nearly le, Lw as formerly. too, bave declined during the bot weather, duil, Ko - | Me D. A. Breckenridge, fi this city, died at his residence h birtnday, He rer, The J. He' was emploged on the Iy, on Satarday last—bis nt foreman of The Courier and Enge merce, The World and THE TRIBUNE, lst named duriog the last two years, - F A GERMAN BY P0o1sox1NG.—On Monday d about %) vears, went saloon of Daxi 0. 184 Forsyth st., v much excited, and motioned for something to peak, and the proprietor, believing him Svicie night, Angast Sud into the lagor-} apparently ¥ 2. & German, the intense heat. took him out on the back w bim in s chaip, tuinking that th fresh wir him somewhat, In &b an hoar to bave fallen irom chair, ioseusitle, and lay crouched the 3 »r. but on his arrival the m body was taken to t storday, Coroner Gover b Jobn Beach made & post-mortem investigation | ana decsasod had been troubled with diseass of the beart, t the actasl cause of death was poison | ould not be ascer | a_letter from and od mit sui- #) Spriog st 0 sich an unmanly act a3 to o wan ¢ Lim {rom som atm, #hou.d fe e fall o 14 - Evinesce oF HeaT.—The escessive heat of yeter- Qay lolt ita mark upon the track of the Cross-town railroad at ng of the irs, and loaving {8 bat slightly con W h to kill {Iroads. though they were as power- ty men makes very little of £ul a8 those in New-Jersey - STABUING APPRAY IN THE SIXTIH WARD.—Yester- Any afternoon, Julius Benning and Jobn Willisms quarreled in | Baxterat., and the latter inally drew a knife and stabbed his | oppanent and bip, inflieting wounds. Jately Arrested by | Moll 4 Justico Hogan committed veyed o Lia resi d medical atend- The asanils: of the Sixth Precinct, a: Tie wounded man wa 9§ Baxterat,, where be rece - Turer o CLoTHING, —On Monday evening, during | the temporary absen upant, the residence of Chris tina Boekmer, No. was cntered by Bernard Crevel 100, and robbed of clothing to the amount of $63. A the thie- resched the walk fa frout of ib e with his plunder, t by Fraoz Weber, & boarder in the house, o nded him over to the custody of Officer Rose of the teenth Precinet. Yesterday the prisoner was comiitted Justice Shandiey. — SToLE A CoAT AND Warew,—Yesterday Officer MoArthur of the Broadway Squad arrested Jotn Hines, o tin ot the cbarge of having stolen a coat, teh and chal ty of Mr. Andrew J. Bashford of No. 129 Grand-st. The wateh and chain were foand in the posseasion of the prisoner, who pleaded guilty. and was commit- Ted for trisl by Justice Hogan i defanlt of 1,000 1 Pl i CHARGED WITH GAMBLING. —Francis Gillen, proprie- tor of & gift eoterprise establishument at No, 33 Conrtlandtst., was yesterday arrested by Otticer Follis of the Twenty-seventh Precinet on the complaiut of Eli Harman (colored), The ¢om- plainant states that be was fnduced to euter the place sud in vest #25 iu sealod envelopes, each of whick he was led to believe ould coutain & prize. Instead of this they contained blanks. e prisouer was committed by Justice Hogan. uimesn Tue FIRE AT STEINWAY'S Praxo-rorTe M PACTONY.—A report of this fire, which occurred last Friday night, or early last Saturday morning, and which appeared in some of the dally papers, was much exaggerated. The loss sustalned was stated to amount fo §3,000. whereas it only smonnted to the destruction of a faw barrels of shavings in tho fire-proof of the boiler vagits, located in the rear of and wor distanee from the wain buikding. no portion of which waa seri oasly \njared, The prompt attendanoeof the Fire Departucut was very commendable. An eye-witness states that stream of water wi pured into the blazing room tive mioutes sfiv the alarm of fire was given, effectually and speedily exin- uisbing the flates, which, with less promptitude on the purt of the fireren, might bave consumed the entire block. —— Triat Trip oF Carr. HupsoN's Suip.—-A trial trip of this miniature ship, described a few Jdays ago in Tnx TrisUsE, in which Capt. Hudson and Capt. Fitch iutend o Enrope,took place yesterday in the A m., the with 3 and o few fr. e, e the ook Pikose and win W11 wails net, procended of the Dattery. e tagked about for a time to try her hundling. and then proceedsd down the Bay. The breaze was too light to afford any tost of horipower of oudurance, but she handisd excoedingly well, and the bold wariners who contewplate the voyage, leel decidedly encour- aged a8 to thelr Snal succoss, —— Roserp BY CoMPANIONS.—Ou Friday night last Thomas Whittaker and Houry Stevens sccomparied Petor Kil- wartin, of No.32 Fifth-ave., inton saloon on tie corner of ‘Twenty fourth-st. aud Fourth. and while thero Kilmartin o that bis compauions ‘from bim & wailet, contain: 1oy in Treasury notes, with which they mads their escape, the accused were arrested by Officer Fallmer of the for trial, in defanlt of A0 ball, are both « [ and natives of Ireland. if AR ot —— Tukrr OF JEWELRY AND CLoTHING,—On the 1Sth ingt. clothing and jewelry, to the amount of 8197, was stolen from the apartments of Charles W. Feldman, N Fourth are. Vesterdar Mr. . recelved information tha the atolen wmny had beeu secn in the e :::. mm‘-‘: Prooks, at ltlflltnL No. 2 N He ther caused his arreat by Oftieer O'Conzeil of tho Seveath Precinot. A quaniity of the stolen |‘rvpmv wan recovered, ‘The prison: er was commlitted for trial by Justice Shandley, —— [Anmouscementay abstinence from alcoholic drinks bost safoeusrds Sold by all —~— ‘' HALF AN Eve." The Lewiston Democrat says: We should e ppose that any oue, ha learn to sew with it in five or six hours. 08 & Uibbe—ls cortaluiy » wedel | of eou tripping it on the light faatastic too” to the music’ asure of associntivg them- end weather too hot for butchers to keep meat out venth-av, road at Thirty-fourth-st. by | | | | | tie Preside A REMARKABLE FREAK OP NATU Ebony and the bark of Manills, combived with Oum A re-tore Gray Hair to its oricmai color, It requires one Gnly, without the washing process. Dr. AL JAGIBY is th of the preparation; i resdy o spyly, free of charze, o U Seil overywbere, with full direo sire o iy te oficscy. ®7and %5, Office No, 62 Sixthvave., N. Y. Consultasion (ro il 3 p. e - THE BURGLAR ALARM TrLreraPw, which protects invisibly and without damage esch window and door, is_in operation at ibe oflice, No. 254 Broalw E. Houws. —-— Turkisg Batas, No. 13 1 fl"' luxury in hot weather; also, oure: Gente, 6t 8 & m., 10§ p. bie; deys: Gents, G to 120, —_— BROOKLYN NEWS, aight-st., are open; al and preventive of disease. adien, 10 to 12 & m. Sun s ArLeGep MURDER COMMITTED TWo Yrans SiNcE —Tue Comve Craxcep Uros Her Hussaxd BY His Wire. A man named Dennis Esgan, aliss John F. Wallace, was | hrought to the Forty-third Precinct Station-Touse shortly be- fore 2 o'clock yesterday moraing, on a charge of assault and | battery preferred by his wife, Mary Eagan, The parties re- | stde at the corner of Division and Richards-sts., Red Hook | Point, and, according to report, live ver unhappily together. i3 wife accused him of having assanlted ber tor two nights | in succession, aud preventod her from coming into the house, " whereupon bo was Jocked up. 1. o of excitement, she related to circumstances, in whic mitting murder near a pi County, Pa., in September, 184, The name of ti 0 murdered man is given as Robert Gardiver, Thes bad been married about two years when, in consequence of reports that Lerself aod Gardiner were on too intimate terms, he grew jealous, aud one evening, coming bome with two friends, threat- ened to go to the house of Gardiner, about one mile and take his life. She denied all dishonor- intimacy with Gardiner, —and oppealed to bim not to go. - Ho went, however, and sue followed him and | party, and, on arriving at Gardiner's rosidencs, | down with an ax. killing him instantly, end in presence of the mother and sister of de That before perpetratiug tho deed, Le strack her several violent blows in the face. in order to compel ber to €0 away. Notwithstandiag this roogh treatment, she secreted him in the mountains for some days, ) an opportunity presented to enable bin to escape. She | wise states that the coroner's Jury found him guil murder, and that all the facts in Felation to the affair obtained from a man named Dock, a foreman in the coal mi at Middletown, P’a. Her husband was et that time omployed it the Shamokin coal mines, about 25 miles distant, and re- | ned at work usuully for about one week or more, when he | 1d retarn jome Drr a short time, aL's own statement is to the effect that, laboring uader | u that the reports about Gardiver and his wifs | turned from the mines, nod informing Gardi “ struck bim @ blow on the head with a stick, il him. He appears to have acknowledged, | isoner 1n the cell ndjoining his own that be did with an ax. hor verson, by & friend of the prisoner, is that some 1diing person informed him that Gardiner was in the bou. Wite, and going shere with two friends foun ordance with his views of propriety. ”m":l ber busband with com: | ealled Lorbes m with b not i a¢ with # club, be knocked Gardiger down stairs, friends standing at the bottom kicked the prostrate mau until dra agan s 24 years of age, and his wife 8. He cam conntry from [relind when four years old, Hia ocenpation s | that o1 nn engineer, in the employ of the Boston Dry Dock | Company, at Red Hook Point. _The parties have been married yeurs, and have threo childr 5t evening Capt. Rhodes wroto to the Sheriff of Schuylkill County, Pa., 14 order to ascertain the truth of the matter, and Jt4] sich information 18 received the prisoner will remain in custody. | | | | | e Brrorary BY Daviiaat.—The residence of Mr, fellen (frmerly of the tirm of Claflin & Mellen), o oniously entered on Monday ! and robbed of » abls amount of property, The family | being absent, the burglars had o easy job, having broken en & rear window, and, as_supposed, spent their time in gathering np t they could find, leaving the premises at the Hour of 9 0'clock yesterday moraing. One of tae parties ca:- trank aod weat toward the Montague ried an old lea! Ferwy, Two others went in an opposite dircetion—one with & double-barreled rifie and the other with a well-filled carpet bag. Officer Fox pursued the man with the trunk and ar- 1 bim fon- House be ga as Henry Mllor, o hoatman by occupation. The truok was filled with ladies’ biack cloth clonks, silk and me drenses, &c.. together with a solid silver tea pot. in all vaived at about €00, Miller was held for & bearing. His confader- ates escap: rest On beiug takey to the St ——— | AXNUAL COMMENCEMENT OP Tite PA GIATE INSTITUTE.—The twenty-first anaual cormencement of th l'm-k:-r!'oll‘.{!.n Institate, under the superintendence of Prof. A. Crittenden, took place In the chapel of the institution Jast evening before & numerons and fashionable v, A. A, Low, the Pre snt, occupied the ehair, and, after an withem by the young lady graduntes, who were all tastefally attired in dresses of spotless white, the proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Storrs, There were & | wumber of compositions, the production o , titled Onward Bound, & poew, by Miss E Tndependent 1hinkers, an essay, by Miss Harrict Packe Scott and Dickens, by Miss Margaret Bisby; Instit by Misa Cornelia _Rogers; by Miss Herminy Moyner; t lizaheth Crarnomsks; Forest Land, by ; Story of the Dover, by Miss Ang’ o by Miss Sarah Nicol, aud d, by Miss Mary G. Batten. After thess pro- | b were interspersed with chaat, chorus a tont addressed the graduates and presented liowing: Anos Baylis, Brooklyu; , Mary G. Battin, B N. {argaret 8, Bixby, W L L Emily G. Bridgham, Brooklyn; Harriet C, Campbell, Brook ‘artwright, Nashville, Tenn.; Juia C. Cora- Y.; Catherine J, Cox, Brooklyn; L; Elzaveth J. Czarnowska, | " Daon, Brooklyn; Fmma McG. | ma Estes, Hrooklyn; Mary C. Harris, | 0. T. Head, Pittaburgh, Pa; Phebs A, | Ravenswood, L. L; Flisa N. Hamilton, Williams- Avua i, Hogartd, Detroit, M Mary L. ookivn; Eizabeth T, Ketchum, Brooklyn; Mary | verich, Brooklyn; Herming A. Meyner, Brooklyn: Sarsh | i§limas to the 1y, Rockiand, Me. joers, Beookly well, J. Cutbbert, Hudeou, N. Ely, Brookly: Tirooklys; Hopkin h, Emi abeth Huntivgton, L. 1.; Clarice Oakley. Brooklys: Mary N . . Pillsbury, Rocklan Eliza H. 8. Steltos Hanoah Swith, New-York; M. Augus mi M, Todd. Brooklyn; Mary M. Tila 221 V. Wood, Iirooklyn. sentation of diplomas. the parting bymn was sung, and the bevediotion promouscad by the ker. M. Gal lagher, which ended the proceedings of tie evening. Pic-Nic.—Caspar Samler, Jacob Brackin, Chailés Edward, Lonis Idell, Albert Weisberger and Jacob Slater, momoers of several German Singing So cloties which met 'in Pope's Park, Gresnwood, on Monday, e brought before Justice Cornwell yestenday, on the charge of creating a riot and in sssaulting pol they, with dozeus of others, pelted with stones. Sergrs. MacKellar and Lawler were seriously injured, as were some citizens. Samler, Laell and Wetaberger wore held to bail to aveis he actiou of the Grand Jury, The others were fined 10 wach. Row AT A —_— NEW-JERSEY NEWS, it s Jersey Crty CommoN CovNeit PROCEEDIN THE POLICE QUESTION—COMMUNICATION PROM MAYOR CLEVE LAXD ON THE SUBJECT.—A regular meeting of the Common Couveil of Jersey City was held at the City Hall last evening, AWl Clarke, i the chisir and neatly all the members present. There was a large number of citizens pres. | ent io anticipation of proceedings in reference to the new and | old police. The following papers were receivad from his Honor Mayor Cleveland: | Mavow's Orrice, Ji Crry, June 26, 1866, To the Honorable the Common Co Grvrumaoes With singalar haste, with othes ofticers of the City Goverament Jomction, grented by Abrabam 0. Zabriskle, Ntute, restraining rendered. 14 been served with the inclosed sabpens, and res muend the adoption of the inclosed resolution in thereto. Very respectfully, your obedien: Onxeras C ‘Resoleed, That the prelimiuary injunction served on Mis Honor the Mayor, on o bill filed 1o tbe Court of Chancery of this State, o which Josiab M. Geutier, Benjamin G. Clirk, and John Griffiths are complal ayor and Co mon Council of Jersey City are referred tothe | City Attorney, with instructions to defend ait, sud thet | waii! attorpey be further instracted to obtain the services of 5 P, Bradley, esq., to aseist in said defent ko subpenn commands the Mayor and Common Cout Jersey City and E. F. C. Young, City Treasurer, to pe appear befors the CUbancellor, in the Court of Chancery, at 1‘ nton, on the 26th duy of July next, to answer to a bl of [plaint agaiust naid parties exkibited by Josiah H. Gautier, John Grifith and B. G. Clarke, A motion was made to wdopt the resulution, which led to some amendments and dis- oussion, but was tinally adopted by a vote of 910 7, | During the discussion, Alderman Decker stated that Mayor Cleveland had gone around to notify the old force not to go on duty again. A resolution was adopted, without & dissent ng vice. turn. ing uvel Wlice Station House and City P .soa to the cus- tody 0f the Hudson Kiver Police Commissioners. - A PriApgLpiiA Fikg COMPANY 10 VISIT JER- «Ex Cirx —The Fire Department of Jersey City have just completed arrangements for the reception sad enteriainment of Vigilant Engine Company of Phil idelphia. The visiting company will arrive in Jersey City at 74 o'clock oo Thursday evening of this week, and will be immediately takeu in charge by Chief Engineer MoLaughlin and useistants, as the Com- mittee of Arrangements. A procession of the various com- panies of the alt‘ aud their gueats will be formed, nnd after | Paradin through the city, the Vigilant Comp-n{ and officers of the Fire Department and invited guests will partake of a dinner at Taylor's Hotel. On Friday evening, the gu will be esoorted to some pluce of smusement in New-Yor On Saturday, they will go on an_excursion down the Bay, and. in the eveoing, the Philadeiphians will return bome. "The iostivities will he participated in by nearly the entire | Fire Department, and every effort will be made to make tho | stay ol the Philadelpbians @ pleasaat one, | o — ! Kiukn oy AR RALroan.~Monday eveving, | as the 620 train trom Jersey City was rulnz through Bergeu Cut, James Houton, the tireman, while engaged oiling the locomotive. accidentally fell off, and when rh-m up by some of the men belonging to the train was dead, it being suppossd That his neck was brokey. His romains wore conveyed to New- Brunswiok, where ho resided. et S Tuk Oub PorLick FORCE DIsBANDED. —~Mayor C' Iaud o!.hrlr‘.(‘up last night directed Chief of Police Mo- Mauus to disband e Old Police force when they came in from duty at 5o'cloek this (Weduesday) morning. —— RINGULAR CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM,~The still alarm of firo last night, at 0} o'clock, was caused by un exhibition of Dr. Haskew = new patent light in front of the Poloe Station in Jersey City, Tho city was #o brilliantly illuminated that No. 7 Eugine Compaay, located near the Erio Railway Depot, over amile distant, were attracted by it and bad & run. s A DrowSED WHiLE BATHING.—A German named ‘Knpr. residing at the corver of Fourth and Bloowfleld-sts., Hoboken, was drowned on Monday evening while bathing in the cove rear of the Morris and Essex Railroad Engine Houso Deceasgd, who wea uuable (0 pwim, waded ouj some disteuce. been served, in comwmon | with & preliwinery v enq., Chancelior of the BLAND. | g , Schuslkill i § felled him | B | l | #1. or Five Copies I 'KER COLLE- | [ 'PREPARE! - No. % Jol;u--t. | Sentby m | e 'FIRE the City from paying the salary due to policemen | ' FUNSTO) S ke stopped into o deep Lole and went Upon rising to face be cried ont for help, Nt—‘:‘:}h per- sons present being able to be was drowned beiore wssistance arrived. Chief of Police Davie and Officer Frvi rocured praviing iron e they provared criping irons and other apoaratus with wiic ficy who were dependent upon Lim for support, o — Tae PoLICE QUESTION IN JERSEY CITv—Isjone. TION AGAINST THE CITY AUTHORITIES —Yesterday morang the Hon, A. O, Zebriskie, Ctancellor of the State, on applicetion of several eltizens, granted an injuuction restrainivg Mayor- il g mg At e g g s R ‘reasurer, from paying, on account of Jersey City, auy moneys ;o the ;l.dc!'uli;s since )“I' 1, except to the Chief of 1y rom the C'iy Treasnry; slso, to the Counsel em : fead tho suit against o Con e o e {ioe for vervicas in effots to deeat the passage of the Voies: ill before the Legislature, e injunction wi Vi Mulriead, wrting il Nilaater ™ W ENTSEN N e Pol As fara dice force are concorned, they have rece.ved | thelr pay, except for the present month, Passengers Arrived, FROM SAVANNAT—In steamship Tybee—T11. C, Baldwin, 1. 8, }‘\L n, l;.'MLllel ;ulr}ulgr‘ Mi;vl Mm eorze Kno tor £, . does, Mr. Lumport, . Blaimenthal, Mre. Stargea, M. .zeer Joteph Jacebin, Theodors . SeKeor. RGN - Latest Ship News. RRIVED. ip Tybee, Crowell, Savancsh 60 ho 84, Crofx 124 Atlhs (o Bangor), be an, from Boenos \ 10 to MACFARLAND® . L (‘0 ) THOMAS R. AG ud | UK Morray-ste, where you will fird d eversthing eise cheaper thin any stare in EMOREST™ YOUNG AMERICA: A new Artistic and Spledidlg 1lusirated Monthly Mase e € 1 Boys and Girls, o Parents’ Monitor, Teacher’ Oracle, Puilosophy, Art, Sciencs and Literature, ad yery Young Am i Trom the pans of the best writers, v ent, churm with beasty, 1spire . te ligenow, and prove & » we kspring” of plewure rof * Young Awesica” will sppear ou oi . ber. single copies, 15¢. ; pies for #5. MONTHLY MAGAZINE tog OREST, No. 473 B Yeor! Y l'lN(.SFflRD"‘ OsW] RN STARCH. in [\ " seasons of CHOLERA, or any prevaiting EPIDEIIC ieb ost HEALTHFUL ARTICLE OF DIET. 1t fs made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN and in perfectly PURE Tt is easy of digest + and most nutritions utial queliti of family sewing, class practicsl machine for ull ki the desirable attachments. Price, | ‘V 8 FOR DWELLINGS, € SATIN DAMASKR A STOR! u BROCATELLFS. n e SKYLIGHTS, r SERRYS, é d ke, t REPS, o o a SWISS LACE. w i NOTTINGHAM, BRAY n LENO, ('S PATENT FIXTURE, Beat in use o MUSLIN. G. L. & J. B. KELTY . 417 Brosdway. below Grand ot PORTABLE FRAMES. G. L & J. B, KELTY o Ne.u1 Brosdwy. TT & DEMOREST'S SEWING-MA- CHINE, with recact and valusble imp: ments, most desirable stisch, and Is in every particalar the Line. Price $25. Agwits wanted every E IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. 'TRAPHAGEY, HUNTER & (0. Nows, 308, 100, AND 102 BOWERY, Junetion of Third and Fourth-aves., NOW OFFER thie balanice of Aheis SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK PRICES than gae same quality of goods hss been offered ALL WOOL BUSINESS SUITS, S18, 820, $23, AND $30. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING snd LINEN GARM N1§ of all descriptions, at sazoe redaction. PREPARE! WINCHESTER'S ASIATIC CHOLERA DROPS. (Used for more than twenty vearsin Manills and other porte of e East Indies) Is AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY. ASIATIC CHOLERA. Chodera Morhus, Ohclera Insantum, or Summer Complaint: Diiss vhea, Dysentery, Bleody Flu-, and all Disorders of "the boueu. THE CHOLERA DROPS ACT WITH MAGICAL PROMPTNESS IN EVERY (A A siNaLE Dosk will arrest the Prewomitory Diarrhea sud PRIVENT AN ATTACK. From oueto three doses will CURE EVERY CASK DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, the bew OF CHOLERA, MMEDIATE snd MOST ASTONISHIN(I—recovering the patier a_few hours The “DRUPS” b be h?l IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD, FOR INST. USE, IN CASE OF NEEIL I» lay is dangeroun, Fonr Vials for Price, #1350 per For ssle at the general depot ot * Winchester's . and wholesale by AS BARNES & Co., No.2} P i cases, prepaid i DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co Have now in store FLOWER STANDS for DINNER CENTPRA somethiag wew sod vary oty A o PERFUME B i Aposberpion” row, New- York STXND. With their usual sssort; of DINING, DESSERT, aud IEA §27 MARBLE VASES at reduced prices, and Glass of il descriptions. No. 479 Brosdway, nesr Broowes WORK# Public and Private Sxhibitions should be se'ecied early to e r orily tled from oar Best goods. Name suflcient gusrantee o & SCOFIELI NO. @ DEYST., NEAR BROADWAY. ‘GUNPOWDER JGHTNING POWDER, ORANGE DUCKING POWDFR, ORANGE KIFLE POWDER, FOURTH OF JULY POWDER, CANNON POWDER. U, 8. Government §'rength for Salutes SMITH & RAND POWDER COMPANY. roadway, New-Yor ORANGE S SELF FASTENIN G YBUTTONS . GENGEMBRE'S PATENT. T ON and TAKEN OFF in 8 MOMENT by e, without sewing, syelet, screw, rivet or cat in the ceth garient to apother in_an foitant; wil 11 nor rear the cloth. Made in every etyle for LADILS 5"und CHILDREN S WE R ; aluo for the ARMY and NAV). he d of thees c They can be chauged from on outeiving one doz each for Overcoats, #1715 per box. A full descriptive list, ‘e style of Baiton can be ordered, will be sent by mail o application. Call or address, W. B. WATKINS. Sole Agont, No. 40 Broadway, comer Canal-st.. New. Box No. 5,588, state where you saw the advertivement. K in, § Opp. No. 795 Canalat.. 1 near St Joha's Park, 13 Laight-st., iNew-Yorb. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, L ST IN AMERICA. ILATION. ABUNDAN EN. CLEAN ROOMS AND FURNITURE, CLEANLINESS THROLGHOUT, PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOING. A LARGE NEW SWIMMING BATH. GREATEST OF LUX THE BEST OF, (RIES. COSMETICS, OF THE SKIN. A CLEANSER AND PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD, 1T STILL REMAINS UNEQUALED. A PREVENTIVE OF DISEAS A CURE FOR COUGHS. COLDS, RIEUMATISM, ALGIA. ke A PREVENTIVE OF CHOLERA, 13,000 BATIIS THE PAST YEAR. TURKISH u \{ TURKI#® BATHS. z B."l HING HOURS BATHS GENTLEMEN—6108a m.asd 1 to 9p. m. LADIES—10t0 124 s SUNDAYS—OENTLEMEN. € to Do o y until after midzuight, bat were unsy. ~ | ful. Deceased leaves a wife. ono ehlld" and two mpmr‘:‘:fl P aaPE A P | . ’ ' '