The Brooklyn Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

ruclilnn gailg IJpmbair, llfeg 2tf, BB7s INSTEUCTION. Union S.B.CHITTENDEM&CO. No. 139 Duane Street. myto-tf TU KISH A 63 and 65 Columbia BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

take place at noon to-day in the offloe of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. At ten oclock last evening, Officer Brown, of the Sixteenth Precinct, New York, found Susan Mack, a native of Ireland, aged twenty-two years, who has lately resided at No. 101 Ninth avenue, on the walk at the corner of Seventh avenue and Twentieth street. She stated that she bad taken a dose of Paris green for the purpose of patting an end to her existence. She was taken to the station house where she informed the Sergeant in charge that she had been seduced by a man named Mahoney, and had a few weeks since given birth to a In March last he assaulted her, and for this she caused his arrest.

He was held to bail to answer the charge of assault. Recently she caused his arrest on a charge of seduction, and the examination in the case was to have taken place to-day. Mahoney, in a recent conversation, threatened to expose her character in Court, and Jhis so preyed upon her mind as to cause her to take poison. In her possession was found a smal quantity of Paris green and some oxallcacid A narrative of her connection with Mahoney was also found. It covers fourteen foolscap details the particulars of their past intercourse with circumstantial minuteness.

The unfortunate girl was taken to Bellevue Hospital. She is considered to be in a critical condition. The steamer General Sedgwick, from New York to Galveston, has pat in at Norfolk- having been disabled off Hatteras, or rather a little south of it. They are disposed to regard it as another vie tory for the loet cause. Davis had put Mr.

Botts in jail, and he thought by this retma to make a display of magnanimity a quality which is generally most corspicuous where least obtrusive, and the desire to make a show of which has led the country into several serious mistakes and may yet lead it into others. He also thought that he was showing that we are not vindicrive, bnt were governed solely by a sense of public duty. As public duty demands the trial of criminals, it is difficult to see how it can be subserved by prefcnting dials. his most plausible reason is that Davis hid been detained too long already without ial, and that he had aright to demand speedy action on his case, which was certainly a good reason for bringing on a trial, but not for putting it off I A VICTORY OF THE BRITISH PEOPLE. The English people have just obtained a victory over the Government of great significance.

When the great Reform demonstration was appointed for Hyde Park the Government made strenuous efforts to prevent its being held there. It was demonstrated that such a meeting at such ai place would be illegal, and that the officers had authority to prevent it. Even the liberal Spectator condemned the project, and called the projector of thej meeting hard names. But the meeting was held. When the Government came to investigate the matter, they found that, with abnndant authority, they had no power to prevent it.

They could not attack it as a mob or a riotous assemoly, for it was not either and the only way to act was to warn off each member individually, which was impossible. I CURRENT TOPICS IN BRIEF. paragraph tug and indexing. The book is a pamphlet of quite convenient size. Warm.

Messrs. G. P. Putnam A Son have added to their series of railway classics a collection of Mags Social Papers, taken, like the other volume of this series, mostly from Putnam's Monthly, which, it is generally admitted, gave, during its brief career, the best magazine articles which have ever been published in this country. There are fifteen of them, treating of such subjects as Are we a Good-Looking People The Art of Eating.

Boarding Schools, African Proverbial Philosophy, Household Skeletons, Babies, The St Nicholas and the Five Points, and Negro Mtostrelsy. They are all good. The Wntmlntn Review. The Westminster Jleview for April contains a list of ai tides of great general interest The leading one is on Italy and the War of 1866, which is the fullest and most connected account of tbe present situation of Italy and the events that have brought it about that we yet bave, and is valuable for this reason. The Papal Drama and Thomas Hobbes are for tho3e who would rather hear about the dead and ab-' tractions than the living and real.

Contemporary Music and Musical Literature is taking title, bnt promises more than it gives. The review of New America is quite expanded, and considers chiefly the theories of marriage held by the Shakers, the Oneida Community, and the Mormons, with an air of indifference which is cool, if nothing else. Mr. Swinburnes Poetry is the subject of a complimentary review. The political article is on The Hopes and Fears pf Reformers.

Salaxr. The Galaxy for June contains three full-page illustrations, including a portrait of Count Bismarck, continuations of Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Davis stories, and a number of readable articles, among which we note especially one on the German Cotillion, Torturing Words, by George Wakeman, ananalya is of Frith roCs Saga nnder the title of A Norse Love Story, by Richard Grant White, a sketch of Madame Dejazet, the celebrated French sou-brette actress, and an art article by Russell Sturgis, Jr. She graduated at the Packer Institate in her eignteenth year, and daring her.

connection with that school she furnished many compositions of rare beauty. A glance at some of them will convince the reader that they emanated from a mind richly endowed with poetic imagery. Hdr theme? were aa varied as they were appropriate, covering everyjvarietv of topic, ana all treated in a manner as practical as beautiful. Some of her poems ran over a half dozen pages of the book, though most of them are brief but full of thought. Very many of the odes sung at the commencements of the Academy were the productions of her pen.

A stanza from the one sung in 1851 reads as follows Tbe rammer eiood that floated Across the azure sky The flower that opened gently. And seemed too fair to die The dew that sparkled brightly In morn tugs cheerful light Save vanished in their beauty, Forever from our aghk Another commencement ode opens as follows Life baa been a pleasant river, But with a resistless tide. And our barks have floated onward Floated onward, side by side. Now the stream is deeper growing. Bushing to the heaving main And we part upon its waters, Mayhap neer to meeasain, Mingling with lifes heaving ocean.

Is deaths dark and turbid stream And we all must pass its waters, tre the land noon us gleam. Bet us pray our barks shall never Turn to view the shore of nght. But shall stream upon the waters pariianea from the land of light. We read thia with the thought that the mantle of Sarah Board man had follen upon their author. While the selections that have been made from her poems are mainly of a pathetic character, there are others that denote the possession of rare versatility in composition.

There are several stanzas showing the presence of a quiet humor, aa well as a keen sense of the ludicrous. Indeed, she seemed equally at Kome in every department of poetic composition. Her prose writings were equally good, though there are not as many specimens of her talent in that as in her poetic sphere, neither are the subjects treated aa diverse. Some romantic features of her life are portrayed, exhibiting such devotion as only a single-hearted and noble-minded woman could set forth. These are given with a tenderness such as might be expected from a bereaved husband.

The reader may feel a desire to know more of the life of such a woman a daughter of Brooklyn but those who know tbe author, his natural and uniform desire to draw as little attention to himself as is compatible with justice to his subject, will readily appreciate the brief space he has given to his own relation to the subject of the memoir. vith a profound admiration of the character of the late Mrs. Sarles, as portrayed in this book, we conclude this imperfect sketch with the hope that no Sunday-school taache-, or other Christian laborer of our city, will regard his or her librarv complete without this memoir of a faithful Christian woman. C. G.

M. ADELPHI ACADEEIY, Jk. School for Boy or all am Nos. 338 and 340 AdelnM Street. IinOOKlA'N.

N. nr. Preparatory Department ft boys of flvs to yaar fsge, taught by sxports In ttos asst approved Omiwr" andothse Physical Trainim? iffwAilty Tki spetioee ban. eoneoewd nnlr tat purpoar. mud la oomplrtrt qstpprd witk calMlw ole appuataa.

Krrry popu bb toe drill flUy Ventilation. every rt of the ttUitunul ben eereflill, nVM tot, end le good. Growth of the SchooL Bomber of popds st tbs rsopentng. under ths new regime issxi Whole number of pupils for MO-4 tl number of pupils for 41 Whole number of pupils for fckM Whole nnmber (to Feb. iscfe? OFFICERS OF DIRECTION JOHN LOCKWOOD, 999 Adelpbt street.

PrinrtpaL EDWARD S. Bl'XKER, HI Jay street. Academic Superintendent. T. J.

ELLIN WOOD, IM Clermont avetme. Treasurer sad CaUsthenie 9t) serin tendeuk OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JOHN LOCKWOOD (Aesdesale), fplnmbis College. City of New York. EDWARD S. srUKEB iemSewlf), Collegiate and Polytechnic InstitotiL Brooklyn.

ASNEL LAXM9 (Arsigwle), lUfTMd tlllny SAXIEK. WklAiHT tlraaflrilr). Normal School, Albany. N.Y. H- K.

FATSOS (AraSmlfl, Ml LAFRA F. BEETH F.B (Iffimiq Normal School, Albany. N.Y. HISS MARY W. IIOLRBOOK Iradewtc Normal School, Oswego N.Y.

HIM JULIET PORTER (Preparatory), Normal School, Framingham, Xam. HIM Lh IE CARR EROY iPreparalsry), Normal School, Oswego, N.Y. HIM ABRIIE MOR0AI frepnrwfry Normal School. Oswego. N.Y.

him ansa h. Lockwood (riTpsi atsryL Xrmal bchoot halamasoo. Mich. T. J.

ELLIS HOOD (Aeadewleaai rrepara Normal School few Physical Culture, Boston. Mass. FRA hit CJlLDER (Aeadewle sad I'regara- terjr I. EDWARD BONArrOh Iradewlr sad Pr yaratsry). I.jrene 1 mpru.l de Muraeflle, France, c.

IRTT Ifadewlp, Museum of Comparative Znlicv Cambridge, Rife W. fiTI.fi ME AM, lhano Accompaniment in tlielaluithcntr DrllL MIN S4RIH It AKNOLIf, Bookke and t'aebY. mi LIP ANDI llsON, Janitor. Alma Matir. Til Mt'AL i'ONSEUvi- OtiFlUAN A IOKY.

PROF. AM EH. Principal. Nn jtr illoUtJhhy Tcm liing in rlavicN. hour length.

rn; quarter. 1(1 maks oua open from a M. tool. M. tmu w'i Maj pim THE EKYANT, STRATTON 1 CLARK BROOK LI BISIILnS COLLEGE, 13, 14, 15, and 16 Court HPM1K lliKiin 11AI.U rinus ISTlTI TIO.N IS AN I 10 RT- 1 ant link in (he tian of located In tlie leading elite of tin NnU9i and ana I a RUOKKM PE NM IX'IIIP.

It I I'll ETIO. loMvn.iUL LAW, AND iiiRHhMtiMiKMK r.t)callv I ntiit An miiihI iLtik and oilier fMKMii' hu4 carried os IV (Wit II lilt siUllt 8.111 ri ill lMIltli ia. It AI lu.Ns. ror pari Irulnn lie roll 1 nm 1 No II nrUT fT frnni to 4 clock, or altr. 1 liege Monthly peg mail.

14 i UK Irnrdur. JtH T1 riilUK K7 ALE-SKNllN u. tSflllMuXl'TRUT. Vt HIM ANM VI -I TIlOKot. I 1 At II -It-I KUY DEPART- Ml I J-l A.

W. MmIU IKK K. A PHmlpal. 1)KOOhlA UITNIIDOL Aim Nil HI II 11 M.r ni.it.ix htI Ml-qilli -r. Ni ir ii tor forinlib.

III tine. Itiiun. I 1 1 1 1 1 I i I p.iinl 1 uk In I nl. Pu1 I. and cr I (M AU hi tin loxiimui mid liiirlt l.ihita.

from to 19 ly snioou VJI MHl'Hll VI Prliwptl 101 I a4 IM lord rd. iiiiiIn iN for (irh flvs nnr if uppl -I fr Iv itnilh rut Just ximrfx'irtK. 12 to iMHKNTsrM hose I not nmd irnri-wi in I trgo liamb received lilt tie "repr- t.r I art in tit. Unmui i omtn-n Oulltv-, tvfi luitmiHt, ttaton Jolm-os and llilart. flirfufl throe nioiitli.

I Inning at any linn Me4 car'iil nt-t nt rl lo WriUne, Vrifiirm hr. Mine. ttealmg, rantnnr. et Ih and evening llreahl suumier. Private rMtuca for adult, rto-parat part merit fir Ddu iHjIvIni Dtl PA IHI OKA HI SIN ESS4 4H ICSH 7 IlltoVV Nfc.j niMAlKiMAl DH.l.KUK, I.

liitn nm tolitp, ltMkke plug, Arithrno- tii 1 mm re hi hI-(iImi km. lrni. te Hit thoroughly qiiiillfiol 10 Ki Itookn an -talilLtohniiil jiii trHU he to-fmruu fil(M fit er inrter of iiimtla. A euil ol riMunn for prH ale liaaruetton. liare hataw for ndiiltto of nrlv -liMalhti in at, lllt't; Iteadfng.

ic ihenintli r(U'tnr H.p 1- i rtiiM nt for Lull htiort IuihI i.uuhi ea tall li iHinliH ftir fidlltfito and e4 a rlri1tr hot- riiHrniiriol lo all tv) I 1 I taeea Jiiitofi itel 1 Hljrj 1 I Hi 1 and t.l'n- BURNHAMS GYMNASIA, AXI) Institute for tbe Trarlire of tbe Snrdish Mosrmrnt o. 1L3 Eoorum Btrootf AND 71E 1 liiKMimi MAT DMJt lofijfltT HulsK A departmenf for the application of the edlh ln in III ure to I tMftoe no are pliM-a1lv un le to 1 in ir mhhI the (uimia ha mi. lel i I he i-l lull 1 aftl a ltot graduate rf tlie Ihitla (1 Iphia I ll ge of i'iiymnaiu is in attendance qoiM-r hit imI rl Hpplt the niovementto tu I ulv ptieni pi tii I tin re aim are auflering from w-ak n1 of any ml ih are retotfiiHy iiivitff call aiel xmiiino Im appniaitito or Henri lor a pamphlet, wlo-h will de-rttiIn wlitotrl mil Ire ntwveMxfull treatd by tills thl. Inr hato en in Mjuwaiul irpnilNn In New or lor ti out Htl 4 I Uiht imiredl- fur Lad eq aud Mlaans Hi iidns ia ami IrtdavnfiKiKmiivI hi rirk. tor nt no n.

nu iuja, I liur'la and Saturday is ciniitr at a hri t-or it 1 uelay and llmnelay afternoon at fi o'clrgk and Saturday iin.rmiia at in I) II ONSKHV.UOUV OP il Corner of Pwllpr-niixunl irm Institate. HICA Nt If 49 IN- I It I I ION PIANO. VlOl.lN, Vm A Ij Ml SH'. 111 Jit AND roMDihn ion. urdT the tup Inn of the folio mg mrp of teartier RPfcRI GOl.DDK K.J W.i.JPrd Ht HKfc.llifH, IlfcINflAkr ami HON-I AC, ijsua onartep of t-n wets two fitosons aok.ffo Psivatk LtsiiacTiov: Hail botir foatons, rln full Ai Pupils ri-ceJwd at any time ItOBF It I OMltKGff, LOUS nUllthfilKK.

inr for. Oko iXTAri. Hnrrrdary. riOHUS BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, Jjlvlnifaton Htrcct mms institi tiTFicovides a rrrL cqre of fxlurwllrm fn aLlt-m )Ulo. j.ngoag intb AucK lit Wj4 utsu4Ui FbyaiCM hdefiCe lototrurtlon la alao given In Vocal Music, Drawing, aiUth idem, and Military Drill.

irif nta frrn abrr.ad ill le accommodated with ai h-n tiiri curfui buperv hloii. tud 11 ta admitted at in) tlmi during the term. LAFAYETTE INSTITUTE, riB Yorxa fir.NTLEMEN AT GOLafajrtte near st. am r.xii.iHii. EOLKTH Ql ARTER will commmos on MONDAY April rtb.

noCteoi NIMONIN A rY)XFL ew iiooi, fok bvh. AI.HOKIll AI AIiKMT, IIS lie Kalh avenoe, nf Marry avenue. 1 bird 1 -rm will commetene Feta ix JGHN PrineffMl For seventeen -ara Frinrtpal of ne of the large Pate lie firtomisr Jwbb in the ny uf Nw York. Mftiiiff t.f eri)ye arrtP-y A TREMEMH)IS REDTCTIOY IN UK PHK7A OP ENGLISH CARPETS, AT 9 IIIIIAM AXIKHHO.V8 No. 99 BOWXBY.

Rr.yaJ Velvet. Bnan Is, Tbro-piy Ingrain f'arpefig. P-uga- Mate nlcldh Indow fiadeg, Hnigil4ni(( Table and Piw ov era. 4c. Brunaet ar- ts at fil.TO -er yard.

pleo Ingraia farpet at fil per yard fiildotri st SO cents eg ymret fins I IftCMi Lite axel be'kH Matting at 2 6 to fenn per yard. Ixjk out for 99 Bowery. myll-lsa DELISSER 4ST0UTENB0R0UGH, Rial Esfafe and Issarance Brakers, Montague near Court, Have been appointed Ag aw fig the City of Brooklyn fr the STAMIAltl) FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY Orders for inraranee will r1ve prompt attention. WXF.I I VM KlPErt. Pree Jent.

Wm M. JriHv fo-rretnrv ryfi-'Un HOUSE FUmSHIHG G00D3. Everything ntrfwirj Id ftnwlsb a house. Is the way ot Hardware, Cutlery, Plated Ware. Tin Ware, Ztofrrlsoretorifc WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, MAY BE FOOD AT WHITE NICHOLS, SO FTX.TOJ STREET.

OOK3TEB PIXEAPFLE. apfi 2m Opposmos to ifpoiTioto Tb. bM(UMllc VW, 1 A. Oosen. st VI KORN Sea takers.

IU A 11 taUas ennUr attiisdt fl, suill.iv A MONDAY EVENING, MAY 23. BE PROMPT. "We are obliged to inform our advertisers that advertisements must be in by 12 oclock of each day to insure regular classification This is rendered necessary by the crowded condition of our columns. THE UNION FOR THE COUNTRY. Large numbers of our subscribers on leaving town at this season of the year, make arrangements to have their favorite BrookxyH Union- sent to them by mail.

Subscribers sending their out-of-town addresses to our publication office, inclosing 2, will recefye the paper by mail for three months. TAX SALE. A list of property in the City of Brooklyn to be sold for unpaid taxes is now being published in The Union, and will be continued every Monday until the 3d of June next. Subscribers failing to receive a copy with their paper can obtain one free op charge by applying at The Union office. The sale will take place on the 4th day of June.

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The Democratic party died by suicide at Chicago in 1863. Its platform was its epitaph an immediate ce3sation of hostilities. Then it sank since it hac remained beneath the waters of public contempt and national detestation. Sometimes it comes to the surface.

It did in Connecticut. Its temporary, partial success there was the kicking of a galvanized corpse. Not Lazarus-like, four days, but nigh four years it has been dead, and by this time it stiuketh. As with nations, so with parties, its judgment and punishment are in this world, and there is no resurrection for it. TVhy did it die Because it called evil good.

Because it worshipped the abomination of slavery. It sought by its chocen chiefs the life of the nation, and struck at its heart It tried to reverse the laws of God, by bidding the strong grow stronger oat of the weakness the weak. It filled our army with traitors, our navy with peijurers, our departments with thieves, our Congress with bullies -and braggarts, our offices with thee steeped to the eyes in fraud, in lies, and in crime. Losing an election, it flew to rebellion, and nourished a set of traitors, of murderers, of men valorous only through irremediable ignorance, or through wholesome fear of the halter in the South; and in the North hatched a brood too cowardly to fight in open battle, but useful as manipulators in the interest of treason. Its weapons South were terrorism, wholesale conscription, irresponsible theft on its subjects, and for its victims, the pestilence, the gallows, the bowie-knife, starvation, poisoning, freezing to death, and all the ingenuity of murder which could contrive.

In the North it subsidized presses to sow discord in the name of the Constitution, to magnify rebel prowess, and underdraw Union success, to laud incompetent Union Generals, so as to give treason longer lease and less peril; to depreciate our currency, and oppose with all energy every ctfort put forth by a bleeding almost bankrupt nation to save its own life. It hired fiends to fire our cities, to poison our reservoirs, to inject among our people yellow fever and small-pox, and finally to compass the assassination of our President and the main members of our Government That the Democratic party did this is as obvious as the truth that a man's motives are the criterion by which to judge him. The leaders and warriors of rebellion and the hordes that massed to its side only fought, starved, and poisoned because the doctrines they advocated failed in the ballot, and they sought by the bullet to incorporate the same dogmas in a Government of tlieir own. The Confederacy was the Democratic theory fighting. The Confederates were only Democrats seeking success by force Instead of by voting and by discussion.

Their claims were slavery and State supremacy. "What Lee fought for, what Jackson died for, the World argued for, Kennedy fired for, and Itcff1 tnjf 'return, Democrats still, to their old-time resource of politics. They no longer dare name the name of slavery. But they ostracise blacks, murder them, sell them for years, in lieu of for passing apparently equal laws for the negro refuse him their benefit, unless extorted by the bayonet. They kill and drive out of the country all the bite putriois that refused to betray the flag, make business impossible to loyalty, and the life ol a Unionist not worth a cent, ifhe lives beyond the reveille sound of a Union regiment In the North come their It ad rs and head murderers and conspire for political success with tlieir former lickspittle servitors.

Such is the picture and such the history. There be men who hopefully believe that a party whose record we have given will Some day rule the country, and that the nation is willing to drift into its control. It is improbable; and if it were true, no other evidence were needed to prove the incapacity and rottenness of republics. But it is unlikely. Events are on the side of principles, and go forward.

Equality and liberty are the rule The party that held them from the first will bold them, and the success they assure, to the last If the Democracy oppose them they will be ground to powder. If they simulate them all will know it is hypocrisy seeking power and Judas kissing the cheek of Innocence. In either event they are doomed. The nineteenth cen-tury- cannot be defeated by the fifteenth Under the accumulated infamy of the past and under the malarial caresses of Andrew Johnson, the corpse of the Chicago suicide, be it ever so tenderly cherished, hourly gathers greater corruption, and will soon crumble in fragments, with the departure of the cohesive hope of public plunder that now bolds it feeblv together. A WORD FOR THE IMPEACHMENT COMMITTEE.

The severe criticisms which have been uttered against the conduct of the Impeachment Committee, in determining to investigate the recent acts of the Executive, are uncalled for and unjust. The committee were appointed to investigate the conduct of the President not to impeach him, but to ascertain if he had committed any acts deserving impeachment. It is proper that their investigation" should be searching, thorough, and include all that Mr. Johnson has done, the charges that have been made, and the suspicions that have been hinted against ijun. If, after all, fail to over any just grounds for arraigning Mr.

Johnson, so much the bette- for him. bnt not SO much the worse for the committee. They Will have done their duty faithfully, intelli-jrcstjy, and exhaustively, and he will he all the more clearly and completely vindicated They will be entitled to his thanks for having set him so honorably before the public. Bueh an investigation is necessary as being the only means of stopping the clamor which is set up with reason and without it for Mr. Johnson's impeachment.

There are men who would be still ready to cry out for it even if be should be shown as pure as an angel of heaven. As long as any allegation, he it ever so slight, is left nninvetigated, they can give their cries a certain air of plausibility. But if the charges are investigated and found to be idle, they will have no response bat the echo cf their own voices. If, 09 the contrary, just cause of impeachment is found, it will be proper to have all the evidence accessible on the subject MESSRS. GREELEY AND BOTTS EXPLAIN Mr.

Greeley and Mr. Botts reply through the papers to the Strictures which the public bave made on their in bailing the grea unhanged The substance of Mr. Greeley excuse Is that the release of the rTrexrh PlfaSed Ule rebels, which may and Copperheads, but will not satisfy the mass of loyal men. Mr. Botts presents more reasons and better ones than Mr.

Greeley, but they areW ficient He thought that his becoming one of Davis securitics'would have a harmonizine influence, and help restore better feeling The harmony that remits from compromises br Union men with the rebel spirit is not the kind to be desired, nor is the feeling which Jesuits from among the rebels a better eae LOOK OUT FOR B1RG1US. Great Breakdown in Prices. T. K. HORTON CO.

wm oAr mm Monday, May SO, a part oftbe stock of an unfortunate Importer, consist lug Of GRLN LNGHEIN. TOIL DU NX'FD. MOZAMBIQUES AOIE, CUIXTi PRINTS. BRI1XANTS, CAMBRIC, ORGANDIES, ail new and beautiful good, ai half the coat of Importation, purchased at the recent large auction sale ofA. T.

Stewart 4(0. We recommend tbe above offering aa the beat and most advantageous one of the season, aud an sariy is respectfully solicited. T. K. RSBT03 A CO-.

mylS-g Fulton su, Brooklyn. TO LOTERS OF CQ0C0L1TE. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR W. BAKER CO.S Double Vanilla CHOCOLATE. If he not got It, he can obtain It of any wholesale grocer or fault dealer.

It Is superior to any other Chocolate obtainable in America, and equal in every rebpect to the best Paris Chocolates. WALTER BAKER CO. (Established in 1790.) unhm 6m Manufacturers, Dorchester. Mass. UNION MUTUAL LIFE KSIRAME COMPANY.

Assets, 1st of XoTember, 1866 $2,112,704.2. sew yorIToffice No. Id Broatlwaji BROOKLYN OFFICE No. Court i). itr.

GENERAL AGENT FOB BROOKLYN AND VICIN, ITY. JOEL W. HYDE. M. No.

138 SCHERMERHORN STREET, MEDICAL EXAMINER. REFERENCES: JAMES HARPER, of the firm of Harper A Brothers publishers, xtl Pearl street New York. J. G. GUNTHER, of the drm of C.G.

Gunther Sons, ftir dealers. 4s Malden lane. SHERMAN, ALLMAN A CO grocers, 51 Front st CRAG IN A provisions SO West Twelfth st. OODRt FF A ROBINSONS, fish and salt, 44 Front street. H.

B. CLAFLIM A drv goods. 140 Church st. 8. EMMET GETTY, of the drm of E.

P. Getty A Son provisions, 116 Green 1c st. bluce Its organization In l18, this Company has paid out Widows and Orphans for lunses bv death, $1,021,100.00, and In Dividends 0457, 110.00: a total of nearly C.E AD OXE-niLF HiLLIOV of dollars, and now bv a surplus securely Invested ot the payment of Losses and Di idond a fund of Annual Inromr $1,295,088.00 The Company is purely mutual. Di blends apportioned 21t lecember annually. Provision for Womrn and Minor Child rrn.

The charter of this Company provide that The said Company may Issue policies of insurance upon the life of any person expressed to be for the tcneflt of any married woman widow, minor, or minors, ani the same shall inure to the sole use and bent fit of su'h person or persons so expressed as aforesaid. Independently of the one white life may be thus injured, as well as of his or her creditors, and of the creditors of such married woman, widow, minor. or minors fn this Company ALL Til EARNINGS are returned to tlie Policy Holders, alter deducting expenses and losses by death. It has no large stock to consume K-FIFT of all its earnings being purely mutual Tbs Policy Holders are the only parties Interested in tho success of this Company. W- A- COR UN, Agent, No.

Court Ht root Jall-Om PAPER HANGINGS AND LM ESIIOR DLCORVTIOXS IP1IOLST1.BY OOOIMt, I3IHW RIltDIA W.IL I (dlLT rORYVCRH, MfEU BTftlXN. Efr. We offer special inducements to parties l-corating their I.oums. mr stv les have been U-cUil ah great care, and comprise the newest in the mark 4 Pt RL UAUt MA Cl KKfeK.s, Ffc.Alllfc.il BUDS, PILMiUH, Etc. Lace Curtains cleaned etjual to new.

V. 11. NI UMEOni), Nos. Sland FULTON ST, Between Pincajple and Clark toklyn. MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK, COOPta IN1 ITVl E.

NEW YOKE. II A. i7l 8 constantly receiving large invoices of FXIEN Oil OTTTTYT ot dpw and beautiful shapes, at one-half the usual sellins prices. Vhlte FrenchChlna Dinner Sets pieces fn- Do Tea Sets, 44 pieces ST; 1k Dinner Plates 1K. Tea Plates, per I Cuj and pieces, fcL French ut Gohlem, per doz fc m.

Also FancyGoods in China, Dinner. Tea. 1 oilet r-t. While Parisian atones are, fut and Pressed Glassware, HUver-plated VI are, uliryf4 tc at equally low prices. Goods delivered anywhere New York or Brooklvn House furnlaliing goods in large variety.

Remember HAD-LA noddle of the block, tvod for CaUJmjub. No connection with corner stortw. mhil-iy EIEMTIIIXG UElliTinU IN Parlor Ornaments, Clocks, and Pine China, AT OVINGTON BROTHERS, 236, 238, and 210 Fulton Street, AT, REDUCED PRICES. tuti2ZY MAY, 1867. DEVLIN CO.

WE OPEN THE SEASON WJTII A SUPERB -TOCK or ELEGANT CLOTHING. Call and examine before purchasing. Pr.oea low. BROADWAY. FOB 41RA1D MT.

BROADWAY. COR. WARRBY RT. my3-l0eod LADIES, TAKE NOTICE. IN PUTTING AWAY VOTR FIRS AND WOOLEAS, USE POOLE'S MOTH DESTEOYEE.

IT IS THE ONLY ARTICLE KNOWN THAT WILL roITlVLLY KILL TH Dt KTRLCTIVK INsEfT. ALSO WARRANTED TO BE CERTAIN DEATH TO AM, KOACHE. BLD-BIOS, dtc, READ THE FOIXOWINO TESTIMONTALS FROM LNDOLBTED AUTHORITY. 613 Bboadwat, New York. Ms.

Poole: Dear Mr I bave used the Powder purchased from you and find it to be an excellent article for the destruction of Moth, and can truthfully say that since we have bad it on the premises we have never had one cent worth of Furs dostroed by that destructive Insect. Please send us another supply at your earliest convenience. ours, D. A. DANCONA, Manager of Fur Department of John N.

Gehln. Mb. Pools: Dear sir: We have no hesitation In stating that your Insect Destroyer la the best art.cle for the purpose in the market, i rom actual we know that Insect life cannot exist here your Destroyer i. B. J.

DA VILA A Chemists and Dr oggMta, Fulton corner CUntou street. Brooklyn, June la, 1M. Mb. Arthtx Pools: Dear Sir: I can Indorse your Insect Destroyer as doing all you claim for IL Jlirjig used it with perfect success as a Moth and Roach Exterminator it gk me pleasure to recommend it. GEORGE COCHRAN, 2 fc ulton street.

Jane suih.iMft Mb. Pool Dear Sir Having need your Insect Pow der with perfect success In tbe destruction of Moths and poaches. It gives me pleasure recommend It being certain death to ail insects. JOHN O. RQ9MAX, M.

D. 60 Plerrepont street, Brooklyn, July 20, ia. Having used Pooles Insect Destroyer and given it a thorough trial, I can cheerfully testify to its valuable roperties. That destructive insert, the Moth, cannot jourfrh where this powder has been placed. It even prevents the egg from hatching I can safely say ins powder bas ns equal in this country or any other as a dotroyer of these pests of housekeeper.

JOHN HOMIaTON, M. 8S Bands street, Brooklyn, July lat. POOLED INHECT DESTROYER Is to be found at ail Drug, Grocery, and Houaefornlahlng fe tores. Put op In bottles at 35 eta; large equal to four bottles extra large, equal to ten Lotties. DEPOT, 99 fAXD5 HTREET, BROOKLYN.

C. N. CRITTENTGN. Wholesale Agent. bixth avenue.

New ork. Housekeepers in laying carpets should sprinkle the Pestjover around the edge of toe room and rest assured no Moth will venture where it is. GI IT A TRIAL, on will not be disappointed. toNFtf T7TVE RUBBER MOURTSTNO JEVEIr fi1 almnoastwlth llvntioht A complete MBortmem, comprtotnz every pffun fi art non-LA rr, a. h.

to p. it GENTS. AM. to P- M- myi-im ABE YOU PROTECTED FROM LIGHTNING? HAWLEYS PATENT LIGHTNING ROD, A COMBINATION OF IROJ, ZIXC, AXD COPPER, SCIENTIFICALLY ARRANGED. The Only Safe Lightning Rod Made.

CALL AND EXAMINE AT DAVID S. QUIMUY8, NO. 4 HENRY STREET, NEAR FULTON 8TREKT. 01)144 STRANG ADRIANCE, No. 355 Broadway, Betvrrn Fraaklia and Lronard Sirrrts, NEW YORK.

Will make LARGE ADDITION to thrtr RETAIL MOCK on MONDAY, purchased at the great auction sale of loet week, at about HITY CENTS UN THE DOLLAR OF THE COST COMPBISIBO FANCY AND BLACK SILKS, IN GREAT VARIETY. BLACK WORSTED AND GRENADINES front TSc. upward. 2 YARD WIDE IUACK WORSTED AND SILK GRfc A PINKS, fromg: upward. ORBAT I3ATTQ-AT1M.

Also the LARi.fT AShUITMKNT OF M-H R-IG CtOuDs ever offered, fco ITKt K1 til. A I PACA. fPom 37l.r upward 14 jard (illK GRAIN ALPACAS, for auita, uew and desirable, fl. IS and upward. ISOrSEKEEriSG GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LESS THAN LD DRBSB OOODS of every dcwription, the TLA and I1KST AS-HmiMKNT lu the city at fifty per cent.

Iim tlrnn fount iirtcte. 1,4 Plr iTj- PRINTED P1QU1, new and very desirable pattern, at ft. ORGAN DlKn. JACONETS, PERCALES TUI NTS, the largfM and U-t wlietol UmL in orL. at HALF THE PKH ES OK I.AT YKCIL GRENADINE RORfc.

THE UICIIMT EW-fcM DESIGN. AT CLEGMST OF IMlOH TION. SILK GRENADINE ROBES, VI- UY UD1L gIIAWXj3, IN GREAT VAKIETT EROW AUCTION REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS, Allot HALF PKJ4 E- fe SILK AND CLOTH GARMENTS made at short notice. In ths mot foshionable tve mylMW PRACTICAL BUILDERS. TAPPIN REEVE SON, 48 ami 50 Soheinirrhorn BROOKLYN.

PATENTHES AND MAM TMTl HEItS or TO Folding Chair for burrh (isles. ptferto pi moi tii cm nm rrmrs for Bolin I lot lilankcK mape to EUblUHrd 137. TAPPIN RIEVE. FDWIN REEVK. tn W.

0. PETTIT, V.l'.l Avciiut. i N4 i umlierland troH has constantly on hand a choice awort ment of Plain and Decorated STONE, FRENCH CHINA 3 A TJ I J-5TA TV Dinner, Tea, and 'a'oilet Scl, At reduced price PAPER HANGINGS At 3iduccl IricoH. We are la receipt of an extensive stork of EM.LISII PAPER IllMdUS, Oarown iniimrtntlon, which wt are enabled to sell below ordi.ar prices. Enpliih B.

While Lead, English Boiled and Raw Oil, Also oarown importation. PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, AC. A LA 111. HTl OF AXKIIH'AV HATER 1IAM.IM.N AT ItFIHlA-O liu KS. is, a.

0170. nriiHosr or. I.TOSJ anl YORK r- PLIMUKIU-. HAS FITTIRS. A I STKRM.

a VI) 1A ILIC JiA.NOKJ An.it-llfl PAPER HANGINGS. We offer great lifliiremnt4 In paper win dow shades, from an excellent and carefully-selected asortm ot of foreign and domnMie goods. GILT PAI'HL STAMPED GILT AND l)IXTjRATMiN-A -PEGIALTY. WALNUT AND GILT OfJftND ES. TABLE AND STAIR OILULOTH, SHADE FIXTURES.

HOLLA Met, Ac. E. BE AVAN, myJ-lm HI FslUs Ave sear Carllsa Are. SPRING CARPETS. JOHN T.

BAILEY, No. 103 Uni ton Avenue. OPPfITK FLATBl-ir AVEXTE, Has now on band a choice stork of Floor Oil Cloths, English and Amertean makes. AT GREA1 LY RED! KI) PRH eoKHUiTiNo or felrri Tapentry, English liody flrusaela. Tapestry Mlrussets, Tiro and Three- Ply Ingrain VFNFTIAN.

TTFMP. fAXTON. AVDGfIR MAT TING, WlNIOVt t-IIADf-, STAIR ROD. Etc. N.

B. onprtiit upholsterers tmployedio make an lay can promptly. mhtf FIRE miRJXCE miPiW, OP NEW YORK, No. 18 Wall Street. Capital.

8250,000 00. Assels S369J533 S9 Liabilities 9S.3I1 SI (Including a rurere for Rrtoauraoce as required by MRgr-Tnfc: TIVrEVTTILTOI PreaMeat. TTnry K. IJearert, Henry Iravia. Kamue) i OHdden, n.

Thomas, II. G. Kilvltemitn, liui Dirot, Wm. Sbepard. A It.

Ah i ngh am A br R. VaaNest II. B. Willmarth, Uilam Post, m. K.

FafiuA, Sam. B. Cal dwell. L. I- -lursrMi, G.

K. Mieridan, Tlna Young. H. ond -t, Lulus Ii. Graves, Ovden Haggerty.

A. F. Roberta. Samuel L-MjU hill, spfin-lm CHARLES HAMBURGH Heer-Urv CUT THIS OUT. BOYS CLOTHING.

Special Sale of Childrens, Boys and Youths Fine WnOLENA LE Glothinir. STOCK or IIM. EETAIin'. AT Less than Wholesale Prices. Garttwldl end Zooure bans.

escXn. iKktu. Pun. ffe. I e.jssaS Moans Men from THREE TO TU F.VTY-OXE y-an otsse.

These tones are .11 salt will ft mod st ess hsltof Broiilwif prices. DAYTOX, 31 ST. nr (imn. mpll-lzncod THE COMBINATION RANGE AND HEATER. Ta a wvw and most nrPosTAjrr and dsfrob! tm provemrat In Cor givo 7ose.oo wnicb wlH lbvw the tnwisc and axn to the com fort of every Camliy who will adopt it.

as will do the ooocjm la lmi ma udvtiblwMTUL than an Range in the City or Bbookitv, and at the asms funs heat a back pablos ar chavbcs without additional cost of lutL kAjrcrcmiD, so id, mm Wxaaajrrxn to gfvs -tire aatafactioo by Illclutrdson. Boynton Co. mjU Nl WMa Knet, Sen Vot. Br Cable. Despatches have been received here from Constantinople which state that the Sublime Porte has replied to the proposition of the great Powers of Europe relative to the cession of Candia to the Greek Government.

He assures the Powers of his ahtuty to suppress the existing rebellion, and firmly declines to cede the island to any foreign State. The trial of the Fenian prisoners. Flood, Duffy, andyCody, was finished on Friday ublin. As in the cases of Burke and Dqrim, they were found guilty. Their was pronounced on Saturday.

French Corps Legislatif are opposed to the Army bill proposed by the Emperor Napoleon. The Turks claim great victories over the Cretans in recent great battles. In Gcaeial. Lotta is in Chicago. J.

D. is still at Chas. Conors. Morphy is playing chess in Vienna. Mr.

Milborn is lecturing in Canada Grant is visiting bis last battle-fields. Joe Jefferson is playing in Baltimore. The Busy Buislays are in New Orleans. Surratts trial is set down for Thursday. Sickles says: Order reigns in Carolina.

Conscience money daily pours into the Washington treasury. Mrs. Lander is playing in Philadelphia. E. L.

Davenport supports J. W. Wallaek in drama at Rochester. Jules Favre and M. Aratry have been clioscn to the French Academy.

Mr. James Bayliss, of Massillon, Ohio, President of the Wool Buyers Association of Ohio, purchased, in 1866, 783,530 lbs. of wool at 574 cents, and from May 15, 1866, to May 1, 1867, 1,054,524 lbs. of wool have passed through his hands. The wool clip of Stark County, Ohio, for tho present year to excel in quality and quantity that of any former year.

President Schneider, of the Corps Legislatif, employs men, 10,000 in his mines the remainder in making machinery. Garibaldi no longer lives in Caprem. He has hired a house in Florence. Massey, tho Fenian informer, has come to Canada. He had better not come to New ork.

James O'Connor, wlio -commanded tho Fenians in their late fights in Kerry, has arrived, via France, in New York. It is said that Bateman, pere, has taken the, Lyceum Theatre, London, and that Mrs. Crowe, nee Bateman, will resume playing there. Mrs. Davis attended Ristoris Medea on Fridav night.

ui Din. miner, tne critical critic of tho Tribune's dramatic editorials, has been -detained to support' Bryant in comedy at Wallaeks in June. The lady: very spirited and judiiious support of Mr. Ilackett in Henry IV. and as one of the Merry Wives is rtmombered with pleasure in Brooklyn.

The unveraeious London correspond ent of the Chicago Journal says that Lord Brougham lias been put to an expense of 5,000 and costs to hush up some scandalous suits. World. It will remembered that a short time since. Lord Stanley, in the House of Com moos, in reply to an inquiry, to make public some official correspondence relative to the Fenian invasion of Ireland, on the ground that it implicated one or more foreign Governments. Developments made here show that this declaration was based on tho evidence of certain Fenians that they were countenanced in the invasion of Canada last year by two or three high officials of "this Government.

It is said that they were informed that they would be allowed to buy arms, vessels, and even to make the invasion without any interference from this Government. Tho Presidents proclamation upsets so much of the statement as may be intended to apply to him. Philadelphia-has contributed 58,000 to swell Peters (Pio Nonos) pence. St. I ouis hrs sent on a committee to examine the working of the Philadelphia public schools.

The committee dont intend to visit either New York or Brooklyn, but shaking the dust of the Quaker City off their ieet leave this P. M. for Chicago and Milwaukee. One Berdroodeen Tyabjee, a Mussulman, has been admitted to the English bar, and will practice law at Bombay, The Legislature of this State, at its last session, passed on act amendatory to tho Game law, making it a misdemeanor for any person who shall, except on his own premises, carry any gun or other firearms, or any fishing-rod, on the first day of the week. China has 400,000,000 people and 4,088,000 square miles.

For Tbe Union. Memorial of Mary E. Sarles, lata wiia of John W. Sarlea, of the Central Baptist Church, of thia City, Rev. Dr.

Sarlea has collated and published some memorials of his late wife, comprising an extended series of literary productions, written during the last twenty-fonr years of her life, commencing at the age of ten. In addition a deeply-interesting record is furnished of her labors in the relation of Sunday-school teacher, visitor, and pastor's wife. The book is dedicated to the Central Baptist Church and congregation, especially the young, by their pastor. In this preface the author states that not alone for the gratification of friends has it been prepared. Since her death so much of evidence had accumulated that her life had been to maIfy that pub-memorial of departed worth hf demanded by the widely ei-tf "orrowing hearts who so keenly felt her loss.

A large portion of the book is devoted to the publication of her dro compositions while a mem-ber of the Packer Institute of this citv Cor- went made as she The materials in to show religious advance-advanced in vears. Political. A grand tournament for the benefit of the widows and orphans of rebel soldiers is to be given at Memphis on WednesdT Rebeldom will be in its glory, and is ex; ed to furnish 10,000 of its representatives to grace the occasion. A womans suffrage association has been organized in St. Louis, of which some of the most prominent ladies bavej been elected officers.

General wayne having been applied to by Alabama officers to know whether the execution of the State law to provide maimed soldiers with wooden limbs would be allowed, replied that the money or limbs might be furnished them as a gift, not as a payment, and that they should be furnished alike to those who were maimed in (resisting conscription, or in the Union armies, which is more just than palatable to the Alabamians. A colored Virginian protests in the Tribune against an alleged order of General Burton, at Fortress prohibiting colored persons from entering or leaving tne fort without passes, although whites, even if they be rebels, are permitted to go where they please, unquestioned. If the matter is as he states it. General Burton needs looking after. Indiana offers three candidates for the next Presidency, Schuyler Colfax and Senator Morton, Republicans, and Ex-Senator Hendricks, Democrat.

Most of the other States are equally well supplied. Dixon writes to the Boston Advertiser from Charleston In tho week since we got here I have heard more talk about confiscation than I heard at Washington in three months Mr. Slovens is doing us a good service in pressing the matter. A very considers! le proportion of the people oft harleston believol him to be the leader of the Republican party, and therefore have grave fears that confiscation is. a measure to which Congress may be led or driven next winter.

I have had more questions put to me about the probabilities on this subject than on any other and, in spite of whatl have said to the gentlemen spoak-ing to me, and in spite of the language used by Senator Wilson in his speech here, I have no doubt that many of them still suppose a large section of the Republican party committed to a confiscation policy; Mr. Stevens, I say, is doing ns some service, for this fear of confiscation has not a little to do with inducing prompt action under the Reconstruction law. I Senator Wilson spoke at Montgomery, Saturday evening week. He was re-RlilAi ifiirfiSerr General Clanton, who, seeing that the audence was chiefly composed of blacks, saw fit to profess that he had boen an original Abolitionist, whoj fought in the war to free the negro, and not for slavery, and attempted to show that the radicals were the real pro-slavery men. Clanton was replied to by Judge Felder, who, making no pretensions to be anytliing but a pro-slavery man himself, demonstrated that the newly-fledged Abolitionist was lying, and sh owed up his sophistries in handsome style.

He then advised the blacks to use the ballot since they had got it, for their town good, by sustaining the party which had secured it to them, through whom alone peace could bo secured to the country. Affldc nta and Crimn. An unnamed -oil manufactory in St. Louis foiled Saturday, and I its liabilities amount to 93, COO. The Sheriff has the matter In hand.

The farmers aronnd and near Cold Spring, New York, have been swindled to a considerable degree by parties that travel through the region purporting to sell tho right of Bale of a hay-rake and tedder combined of one George N. Palmer. The right brings 100, for which a note for one year is taken. Then this credit note is sold for cash to some other pa -ties who know and esteem tho maker of the note. The fellows who have- the cash then decamp, and the machine proves to have no existence but on paper.

Over 159,000 have been collected of the formers in Columbia, range, and Putnam Counties. Some arrests have been made, bu beyond tho exposure of the swindle but little has been or probably will be done, as the principals a -e believed to bave decamped beyond the limits of successful pursuit. The Messrs. Womraths fur store, in Philadelphia, was robbed Saturday night of a large and valuable lot of sables. 500 are offered for the arrest of the thieves.

On Friday last the officers jof the Board of Education in New York discovered that the paying-teller of the Broadway Bank had paid a forged check on account of the Board of Education to the amount of 17,500. This amount was paid to some individual not known to either the paying-teller or any of the officers of the bank. The check was made payable to the bare, and the signatures of the President and the Clark of the Board were affixed to it, as also the name of the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board. The check was indorsed payable to hearer, and signed James M. McLean, President of the Board of Education.

All the signatures have been pronounced unqualified forgeries. Some time since the Board of Education adopted a resolution that all checks should be made payable to the order of the person or persons doing work for the Board or furnishing supplies, and checks made Out in this way have always been promptly cashed, Thomas Lea, a Westchester man, living at New Rochelle, was severely stabbed in West Broadway, New York, yesterday morning by an unknown man with whom he had quarrelled. The arrest, last week, of William Whitney and Colonel William Farrar has given a sensation to commercial and, fashionable circles, where these gentlemen are well known. The first is the grandson and heir of the late Stephen Whitney, the millionaire Colonel Farrar is oatomander of the Thirty-teventh Regiment, N. G.

The prisoners have recently been associated under the firm name of-Whitney Farrar, and have transacted a storage and commission business in Pearl N.Y. On Tuesday last both partners were arrested under warrants from the hands Of City Judge Russel, on complaint of citizensj charging that they had uttered spurious receipts for goods not in their possession, on which receipts other persons had fraudulently obtained money. The offence under the statute is a felony, which may be punished by imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Another charge has been preferred of obtaining goods under false pretences. The accused were held to bail on these charges, and Mrs.

Whitney gave the requisite bonds for her son, who was thereupon released. Col. Farrar still remaining in custody. On Friday Mr. Whitney was again arrested on a civil suit growing out of the same transactions, and, no appearing, he and bis partner were borne to the Ludlow Street Jail, where both gentlemen await the action of the Courts.

A preliminary tsaminatipn in the case is to GENERAL NOTICES. MOTH AND FRECKLES. THE only reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on tbe face called Moth Patches and Freckle? is Perrys Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B.

C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York, bold by ail Druggists in Brooklyn and elsewhere Price 2 per bottle. mhlfl-Sm MW3 PETER COOPER'S GELAT1XE MAKES DELICIOUS JELLIE9, BLANC MANGE, CHARLOTTE RUSSE, WITH GREAT EASE. 4 Directions for nse with the packages. For sale by Grocers and Druggists.

Depot No. 17 BURLING SLIP, New York. apll-tf THE HOME MACHINE CO. LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES. ELIAS HOWE, Jbl (original Inventor of tbe sewing machine).

President Broadway. N. Y. eel 1 BEAlTirrL TEETH! SWEET BREA1 DR. QUERUS DENTOPIU LE.

The perfection In Dental Chemistry. It combines tbe properties of all good dentifrices known. Price 25 and 60 cents. For sole by D. O.

FAR WELL, Coart cor. of Joralemon, and all druggists. defl-6m MR. eT DE LA KRONE, 31. 323 Adelpbt street, between Greene and Fulton avenues myio-ly PYLE CORYZA EOZE3fOE.FOR Colds In the bead, Sore Throat, Hoarseness Bronchial Irritations, Ac.

or sale by Dniraiata generally no2Mm FLORENCE REVERSIBLE FEED LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINES Bes! Family Machine In the World. 505 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. mhZ7-2m JAMES MORRIS lOI Fulton Street, WILL OrEN ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3D THE SPACIOUS STORE. lOO Fulton Avenuo (near Junction of Le Kalb and Fin ton WITH A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF Chromo-Lithosraphs Carvrd Goods, Velvet and Gold Work, Picture Frames of Every Style, Pier and Mantel Frames and Mirrors OF THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED DESIGNS, and every style of work usually kept In a Floe Art Establishment. A part of our store will be devoted to a Fine-Art CjI 4illeiy.

which will be exhib ted the latest works by tbe moH celebrated American artists. The business will also be continued at the old stand 19-1 FULTON ST. mylft-H THE BALTIMORE FIREPLACE HEATER. Generally and favorably known as the most Bracti FT fcXOVOMICAL. EFFICIENT, and DESIRABLE AT kf ev f'T ned in Brooklyn.

manufactured and old by lUebardmon. lloynton S3! Nfcater street. New York. Sold by dealers generally. tnj 6-tf SOUTHING NEW UNITED STATES MERCANTILE REGISTER For 1807-S.

ETERY ErSIXESS JUT WITTS IT. The object of tbe Renter Is to supply to the public a convenient, oseftil, and popular work adapted to the every-day wants or the entire burtnesn community, for all purposes of general business reference, both as a Directory and as a compend of miscellaneous Information. and at a price so low as to place it within reach of every business man In the United States. Part First Contain (Condensed from Table of Contents), United States Bankrupt Law (March 2, 1SST. Internal Taxation, Historical Review and Results ot Internal Taxation.

United States, with Amendments of March 2, lf7. Tariff United States, Historical Review of. Tariff United States, with Amendments of March 2, Weights and Measures of Foreign Countries, in standards of this. Metrical System of Weights and Measures. Bushels or Grain, weights of by law In the several States.

Value of Foreign Coins. Cental Syvtem of Measuring Grain. postages and Postal Regulanons Domestic and Foreign. Complete Lfct of Post Otfioes, Telegraph stations. Money Order Offices, and County Scats in the United states revised to January 1, Laws of the several States relating to the Collection of Debts, Partnerships, Insolvent Laws, Frauds, hale of Goods by sample.

Trade Marks, etc. Commercial Regulations of the principal Ports of the United fetates. Population of States, Territories, Counties. Cities. Towns, and Villages of the United Mates, DM, I'd), 1nA5.

General b-tatistirs of United Brates Position, Area, and Origin, of states, Beal and Personal Property. Agriculture, Commerce, General Industry, Special industries. etc. Comparative Prices of Products fn New York, Prices Exchange on London Dally, and on other Euro pean Cities, isrtfl. Priora Gold in New York Daily, IMS-d.

Coal (Anthracite), Trade of in the United States. Mineral Resources of the Pacific Slopes Mines of Oregon and Idaho. Vines and Wines of California, etc etc etc. Port Second. Contains BUBINEPS DIRECTORIES of the Great Commercial Supply Cities the Centres of Trade of the United fetatco, Boston, Pittsburg, CTilcaeo.

New York, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, LonlsviUe, fet. Louis, Baltimore, Detroit, New Orleans, Ban Francisco. a ail Companies or firms share of tbe trade or patronage of tbe eountry at large, and so of more than merely local importance, are either located, or are reoresented by branch bouses, in the Trade Centres, PART SECOND Of the REGISTER will be found to serve all tbe ordinary purposes of reference required of a General Directory by the business men of the entire country, from Mains to California and from the Lakes to the Gulf. Tbe whole work is in a condensed, simple, and convenient form for easy reference, and constitutes a volume of a thousand closely-printed, large octavo pages, substantially bound. PRICE ONLY $3 PER COPY.

Smart, Educated, and Business men wanted abets aa Agents for tfos valuable work, mam No Coat-tTreios. H. gpcdmn Copies sent, post paid, to any add raw receipt of price. Circulars and Specimen Pages free. T.

0. KELLOGG, No. 116 Sanaa S. T. RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

SI ark Twai n. Mark Twain has many of the qualities of a genuine humorist. He also lacks some, though we have hope that he may acquire them in time. lie has a keen perception of the ludicrous points of objects and a ready knack at discovering ridiculous contrasts and putting them in their strongest light. All the work he has as yet produced is superficial, rude, and shows a tendency to coarseness, and in some instances to what many would consider sacrilege, which might as well be avoided.

He is superior to Artemus Ward, Nasby, Josh Billings, and all of that class, but is still further removed from Lowell and the school of English humorists, of which the projectors of Punch wore the exemplars. Whether ho will do better than he has done, and Bccure a genuine and unbiassed recognition for his works depends upon himself. He has the powers, and needs only to cultivate them conscientiously and industriously to securo-and hold a position of his own. It is hardly fair to judge Mr. Twain, as ho insists upon calling himself, by what he has done.

Most of this has been dashed off in tho haste of a daily newspaper life, for the deleetntion of a class of readers whose want is a big laugh, and who do not care what it is at or how it comes, so that they can g-t it. It is tho best end tho worst tiiat can be said of Mr. Twain to declare that be has succeeded in satisfying this want without resorting to the cheap dodge of misspelling his words, and it is in tho judgment that he has shown in depending upon ideas and expressions, and not in the uncouth appearance of words, that lie our chief hopes of his future. The same good sense will in tho end govern him in the selection of topics aud The collection of papers before us, with his lecture on tho Sandwich Islands, constitute the bulk of what is known of his works on this sido of the continent, and are tho basis of the estimate we have given of his powers. Their character may bo judged from what we have said above.

They are laughable and coarsely witty. The most delicate in conception is The Jumping Frog, a story told in the settlers dialect, which is absolutely without point, the joke of it consisting in that circumstance. Of the others, that concerning chambermaids lias already been published in The Uniox, and is evidently taken from life, and the rest display each different qualities, which, if properly cultivated, developed, and refined, will secure for Mr. Twain a brilliant future. The Celebrated Jumping Fro of Comity and other sketches, liy Mark I'saiii.

New York c. II. Webbe. I. Twelaao.t It is difficult to burlesque a burlesque.

It is like explaining a joke. The difficulty is Increased when tho work to be travestied is 36 complete a burlesque as St. Elmo. Mr. Webb has done as well for that work as ho did for Griffith Gaunt, which is equivalent to saying that he has produced a better and more leadable book, besides being one that is intensely fanny, which St.

Elmo is not. He has hit all tho points in St. Elmo, and displayed an astonishing gift of condensation his book is of less than sixty pages, and contains all that there is in St. Elmo, including several literal extracts, and more "bowing that there isoither a great deal in Mr. Webb or very little in St.

Elmo. Those who have read St. Elmo will find this work a rich treat. Those who have not read the former will find this an excellent substitute, with the advantage that they can get through it in less time. Mr.

Ky tinge's illustrations are, as the women say, perfectly killing. St. Twelmo, or the Cuneiform Cyvloped lit of Chat-tnnoon, by c. II. Webb, author of LUflth Lnoic." Illustrations by Sol.

Eytinge. Jr. New York: C. H. Webb.

Aiuukam Kews tooipaay. Adurntsm of Sir Lyon Borne. The American News Company publish a pamphlet by the author of The New Gospel of Peace, entitled The Adventure of Sir Lyon Bouse. It is designed as a travestie on the exaggerations and blunders of English travellers in the United States, Sir Lyon being supposed to bo one of the nnmber, describing his adventures in the City of New York. It starts off quite brilliantly, giving a premise of good things which is not fulfilled, becomes stupid and continues so to the end.

Tatted Mates fifereaattle Register. Kelloggs United States Mercantile Register is new work for the use of business men, which combines some of the qualities of the directory and the gazeteer. It contains article bn the Bankrupt, Tax, and Tariff laws, weights and measures, the metrical and cental systems, a table of post, telegraph, and money-order offices, and county seats, and is a masterpiece of condensation, as it gives, all in one list, without repetition of a name, laws of the several States on the fifteen heads most important to merchants, the commercial regulations of the principal porta, 1 statistical tables, and business directories of the Cities of Boston, Baltimore, New York, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Louis- i villa. New Orleans, Milwaukee, Chicago, I Detroit, Pittsburg, and San Francisco.

It is, we believe, the first book of the kind which has been projected. The business directories are confined to wholesale dealers, as it is judged that the retail dealers are of piinor interest to those for whom the work is designed, and can be found in the local directories, which it is not the intention of this work to supersede. By great care in condensation the compilers have been able to compress all this information into a space bat little larger than that occupied by our own city directory. It is published by Kellogg, Johnston 113 Nassau street, New York. Blges Tariffs.

Little, Brown A of Boston, have published a digest of (he statutes bf the United States, prescribing the rates of duties on imports in force April 1, 1867, by Lewis Heyle, of the Treasury Department. The necessity of such a work is evident, from the observation that there are statutory tariff1 provisions still in fores which date a for back aa 1838. Many of these were almost inaccessible. Mr. Heylea purpose haa been to rake them all out, and place them a shape and position where they can be readily referred tow He has accomplished the latter ty pystcmatlg enough to have demanded of a far more extended author, with that delicacy which characterizes a given the reader a interns ting selection, which, taken furnish the evidence that of the noblest of Christ and one who, by all who Unon her, must ever be remembered as worthvTf association in memorial historv Judsons, Newells, and CornrtoJvTi? 3 sionary life.

That the reader idc.o? her literary specimens of her composition written verv early age, before she had striT, a thirteenth One can reminded oTO oodworthm the following upo Well I remember the day, of my chUdhzut When oft I have wandered by thSatdTifJSri And oft I have dreamed of the gSind And awakened and found It Oh In the green field. I often did wander And by the old well many a time I have'etond And cat tom the stalks the wild ftoamasonderr Oh I what happy times I have had in WOodI And how I have drank from that bneAet at -w And many a time 1 have sported In glee With my brothers and sten, and gave as token Some wild flowers sweet, 'ranee they rambled with me. 4.