The New York Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1860, Page 7

. . Saloon in Hudson avenue. Benicia Boy. Perhaps the noble Premier is op!y arrang- ing 8 commercial treaty with America thi this most auutable and usual just as Mr, OD was packed off with his wallet to drive a bargain with the French Emporor. We are liviog in days of surangé comb) nations an coalitions, and must accustom ourselves to movel incidents, The Hackmen and the Lost Money. TO THE RDITOK OF THE HERALD. An article appeared in the Hxnarp of Sunday, the ist fmstant, headed “Where are the Police?” Said article ‘ther get forth that on Friday Just, @ lady dropped from hor purse @ considerable quantity of silver and bill in Broadway, near Chambers street, when a set of carriage drivers rushed to the spot, graded the paper and wpecie all to a few shillings, and then disappeared in atwinkiing. Now for the facis The undersigned were the only hackmen present at the time and piace referred to, at their regular stand, and hereby state that two ladia, walking along the sidewalk, dropped dome ailver, a few ten cent pieces, one quarter, and a few penvies. That the two shilling pivoe was picked up by a gentleman and handed to suit ladies; that thovo ladies picked up some pieces themselves, and that a couple of boys picked up gome other pieces, which they handed to said ladies. That the undersigned looked round averywhere and in the gutter, but could not find anything more, and that ‘then said lactes went off towards Mr. Stewart's store. ‘The undersigned furthor state that they did not see any Dills dropped whateoever. fhat the undersigoed thiak, to the best of their knowledge and belief, that said ladies recovered almost all the money they dropped, And the undersined further state that said artislo in the Hxrarp, being injurious to, a libel on their cbaracter, aud entirely misrepresenfing the facts in the case, they therefore make this statemvvt to represent the | facts as they occurred and to contradict eaid article. JOHN HABSERLIN, GARREIT DILLON, his MICHAEL 4 MAHER. mark. Sworn before me this 8d day of April, 1860. G. P. Buyemean, Notary, Pub! Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Hogeboom. THE JANEWAY WILL CASE. Aven. 3.~G@eo. Janeway, Trustee, vs. Thomas L. Janeway @nd others.—The construction of the will settled—First, fan estate in fee passed according to the intent of the tea- tator, and that such intent was sufliciently expressed to be carried into eflect by the use of the word “estate,” and some other expreasions indicating a simiar intent; Bend, that a vested remainder in tee passed, by the terms pf te will, to the child of Mra. Green living at the Gea Of the testator, subject to opon wad fet in atter born children; third, that the subsequent possession for dis tobuting the cstate money amovg the chiidrep of Mrs. Green who shall be living ut ner death and the jasue of gach eg ebull be then aead, in the single event of the Ceath of any of her children leaving issue, muet ve limtt- ed strictly to the happening of the latter coutiagency. Decree must beentered ia conformity with these views. Costs of ali th@parties to be charged upon the funds. Decree to be settied in two days notice. Brooklyn City News. Dissovvuion or me FERRY IKNUNCFION AGAINST THK Com- mon Counci. —Judge Culver yesterday dissolved the in juvcton restraining the Mayor aud Common Common Council from using any portion of the $20,000 appro: priated by the Board for the purpose of aiding the pas- Sage of the one-cent ferriage Dill by the Legislature. Tae order was granted oo the application of Horace Clock, a taxpayer of we Toxcteenta ward, who claimed thay the rooney Which was voted in secre: eession was to be used for illigitimate purposes. The following cecision ia the eaze Was sende ed:— : Un the application of defeadant to dissolve tho injunc- flog granted be me in this action [ bave arrived at the Yollowig conclosion:—The piaimuif, being a resi- Cent, @ wxpayer, and ® corporatur of the city of Brookiyn, could bring the action and enjoin ty defendunt from an illegal or corrap use of funcs. The City Judge bat authority ua- cer the code and under te act autvoriziog the City Court to grant and to dissolve the ijanc-, tion. He bas the same power in respect to either motion that a justice of the Supreme Court has. (Sec. 5, 225 ang 324 of the code) The plaintil in his complaint, prima facia, showed sufficient to entitie Dim to the interposiion of the Court by injunction, but bis averments in yis complaint, made only ou information or belief, being met by the proddction of the resoiuuon itself, and the affidavit of Alaerman Dayton that that ia the only resolntion touching the matter charged in tho Complaint, the resolution is far from warranting the inte. Tenoo drawn by the plaintiff! The resolution on its fac- indicases po improper use or purpose to whica ths apo- priated fond should be applied. add to this the atfid of Alderman Day tou, denying toe illegalects end parpozes cbarged in the complaint sgainst the Common Couacil, ‘end the plaintifl’s cage is left evtirely jupported by any evidence ober than rumors aod newspaper psrégrapha. ‘The injunction cannot be sustained on that ifod of evi- dence. The injunctioa must be disso!ved, with $10 coats ~t defendant, to abide the result of astion. FE. D. CUYLER, City Judgo. ‘Seniovs, aNp PmRuAP3 Fata, STaRsinG AFFRaY.—An af- Tay occurred in a boarding house, kept by James Fallen, No. 51 Little atreet, about 11 o’clock on Monday night, in which a man named John Jones was dangerously stabbed by another, named James Levin. Jones was in bed, and Devin, who did not board there, came into the house and Tequeeted Jones to get up as o¢ wished to speak to him on ‘business of importance. Jones dressed, and both descead- @d into the yard, where hara words were made use of, and Levin 3 abbed Jones with a knife in different parts of the booy. A young man, named Joseph Conroy, having Deen attracted to the spot by the noise, seized a copper keitle and dealt Levin a severe blow on the head, thus putting a stop to further violence. Jones was taken into ‘the house and attended to by physicians. Levin ran to- ward the Navy Yard, and waa soon after arrested in a He was confined in the Second Dnatrict Station House during the night, and yesterday morning wes committed by Justice Cornwell to await the Tesult of the injuries inilisted. Jones is understood to be in a precarious situation, Nallificatt of Miutia Laws of Congress in sin. BEPORT OF THE MINORITY OF THE COMMITTEE ON MILITIA, SUBM(TTED BY MR. EGAN, IN SENATE, WISCONSIN. Miority report o/ the Committee on Militia, to whom ‘was referred the communication of the Governor, asking for a change in the mitiua laws, beg leave © sabmit she following seport.— The Governor seems to have forgotten that Wisconsin is State of the Union, or else the provisions of tue constt- tion of the United states. Section 8 of article 1 of the federal constitution pro- ‘vices that Congrees shall have power to “+ provide for calt- ing forth tue milttia to execute the laws of the Unton, sup- press insurrections and to repel invasions; to provide for organizing, arming and discipling the militia, and for governing Such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States, reserving to tus States ~ppectively the appointment of tue oflicers, and the su- thority of training che militia according to the disciplige Prescribgd by Congress.”” Section 20f article 2 of the same constitution, provides ‘that “‘the President eball be commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, aad of the militia of the several Stiles, when catied tats actual service of the Dnitea States.” In pucruance of these powers and duties, Congross has from time to Lime passed acts organizing the militia, o8- giepieg wih the acw of 1792 and 1195, both approved and Bigned by Wasnipgton. The jatter ast provides that in case of invasion, or thresteneo invasion of gthe Uaited States, and on certain Fequisition, fa cave of an tpeurrection against a State government, the President shall bave power in nis discre- ‘on to cail out the miliiia Of the Siates, ‘Ube act proceeds to provide that “whenever the laws of the United states shall be opposed or the execution thereof obsiractea in any State, by combinations wo poweria! to be suppressed py the ordwary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers v-sted 1 the ‘marshals by this act, it shall be Iawrul for the President Ot the United States to cail forth the militia of such State, or of any other State or States, 48 may bo necessary to ‘suppress such combinations, and to cause the lawa to be ‘duly executea, &e. The militts employed in the}service of the Unitea ‘Blates shall be subject to the same rules and articies of ‘War a8 tbe troops of the United States,’’ Tf apy doubt could exist of the plain constitutionallty of the act, it was decided to be coneticutional by tao sa- preme Court of the United Ststes, in the case of ‘“Men- ther ve. Boti,’’i2 Wheaton’s Reports, 19 So that we find, that in case of the militia being called ad the Constitution and Wiscon- out by the United States, they are bound *to obe mie, to all intents and purposes, Udited States troops ror the time being, and the President ig their commauder-ia- chief. The framers of chapter 34, of the Revised Statutes, of which tbe Governor complains, were more conversant with the relations of the militia of the United Staves, or had more regard for them, toan the Governor, when they provided that the Governor should not be comman- Ger-in-chief of the militia of this State, when called into the service of the United States. Nearly all of the militia ot this State, if not all, who are ,&re armed with the arms of the United States, furnished by the United States to this State, asa ‘trustee, to arm the miiitia, under the acts of Congress, of 1808 and 1816, sol Cpnaat ie eer ae seems to be the al- leged captain of a uaiform com: of the poy thay 9 soe be bis duty to turn the arais 0 16 United y his company, against the au ho Fities of the United States, to oppose ihe execution of the Stuns a tially Bsr is Was subrtaD! a to be guilty of treason ‘agaipat the Unitea Siaes—a refusal of the giver t yi0- late his oath to support the cous.itution of the United States. and tae act of the Governor, in cashiering the officer for sucn @ ceclaration, and disbanding his com- pany, who had no partin his declaration, dues not in. spire such a confidence to his civil or military jadgm-at as ‘would warrant a violation of the constitution of the United States, to make bim the superior officer of the President of the United States. ‘Your committee therefore »ecommend that no chagge be made in the existing militia jaws of this State. All of which is folly submitted « M. J. EG. , Chairman Senate Com. on Militia, Court Calendar—This Day. Svrremx Covrtr—Cixcurr.—Part L.—Nos. 629, 943, 293, B11, 219, 277, 893, 615, 219, 145, 621. 661, 683, 325, 077, 681, 478, 703, 711, 719. Part 2'—656, 644, 194, 392, 4.4, =f Keg Lg 690, 696, 702, 708, 740, 712, 714, 710, 718 SvreRion Courr—Part1—17 Old City Hall.—Nos. 91, M7, 121, 135, 139, 141, 143, 153, 161, 163, 167, 173, 175, 17, 181. Part 2—Supreme Court Building, room No. 18. ore ies 42, 120, 188, 140, 142, 144, 148, 164, 162, 165, 179, , 188. é Common 8 Court.—Part 1—Same as day. Part 2—72, 1862, 132, 2587, 1872, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1880, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1888, 35, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1860. } ‘ | NEWS FRON THE S74.TE CAPITAL — ~~ | Dr. Jerome and hts Marine &.%¢pital—Mes tropelnan Police B1)—Discas'10m im the Senate—Report of the Conferesce Com- mittee om TollsDisnyreememt Of the Two CommitteesmA New Toit Bill Or dered to # Third Reading in th * Assom~ bly, &e. + : OUR SPROIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. ‘Auuasy, April 8, 1360. Dr. Jerome is still active in his movements in rega'd to reinstating the Marine Hoepital upon Staten Island, whete bo can have fuil control of those attacked by yellow fever and‘ other coptageous diseases. He haa already spent four hours before the Senate committee arguing the question and endeaving to prove to them that it was necesasyy for the protection of the marine sick that this hogpital should at once be established there. Seth Haw- ley is to answer bim before the committee tomorrow. It is to be hoped that he may convince the eommittee that the arguments ef the hungry doctor should not be relied upon, The debate in the Senate last evening on the Metropoli- tan Police bill contained more spice than at any former period. Mr. Mcleod Murpby opened the debate with a well prepar speech, and attacked the provisions of two or three sections in a way that fairly aroused the friends of the bill and caused a great deal of squirming amocgst them. He moved to rocommit to the Standing Commit- tee, with instructions to strike out the enacting clause; and on that motion @aid that the close of this session is pear at hand, and it was my hope that it would pass away without any necessity on my part to diecuss any of the questions which have been presented to us for Legis- Jative action, Brought up to the sea, from early educa. tion and. perhaps, forced habits, I learned to think rather than to taik. But, sir, there are provisions in this bill so obnoxious, €0 oppretsive, and so unparalleled, that I should do violence to my conscience, were I to sit here in sileace and ‘submit to the perpe- tation of such an outrage upon the people of the city of New York. But, sir, fia duty is mingled with the deepest regret. It is that the honorable Sepavor from the Eighth whom, when I jook back through @ iong viste of years, lremember as wy old scbool iellow aud play, mae, Dow s representative on the floor of thia Senute. Meeung as Evavge une and Gabriel, after 80 long & separa: ton, Ona him die advoc ste of such & measure as this. Hie retofore in al esented to the Legisiature be bas Deen c gent and consistent; ana al- though we bave differed widely upon abstract questions of politics, and offer umes, too, when im that ciflerence ‘bis coneuct has challenged my admira- ton. I must covfess my unfeigued sorrow that be showld blot the initial page of his po.itical history by corgeniing to become not only the leader but tbe pack mule ot this forlorn hope against the sacred guarantees of the constitution. Sir, it i becomes ibe republican party at this time to urge the passage of this bil ‘Tbe repeblicens, with @ wisdom whiob readily sccounts for their great success 88 am organization, have eppesied to the sentiments and the sympathies of the peo wis. The ory of ireedom, the emancipation of the bu man race, the cea of universal liberty, bas, am sorry to ed away captive pany of the commanders of the democratic party. be twenty- He men referred to th +ighth section of the Dill. and asked whether-—io remom: orance of the osths they have taken, the recollection of (be events that brooght this uation’ into life~they will vote to incorporate it smong the staiutes of tae State. at first I thought favorably of tais bill; but, sir, when I sal Cown to read it over anc to Bgudy its provisions, I fet, even with my limited experience in matters of legislation andof law, au indignation which I confess was ir) epressi bie. In 1841 Governor Seward removed from oflice tiobert H. Morris, the Recorder of the city of New York, lor eptering the bouse of one Pierce in the night tims and eelzipg certain private papers, The events aod circum. stances of that alfsir has become @ prominent item in the polttical history of this State, And it 80 happens that one of the preeent Police Commissioners, the father and author of this Metropolitan Polico bill, Mr. Bowen, a high minced and distinguished gentleman, who nas wy por- sonal esteem and respect, was one of the very parties ebo was foremost in urging upon Governor S2ward the removal ot Recorder Morris for that overt act. Now, sir, he comes here and atks this Legislature ‘o pass o law which violates every priuciple of social privacy, which in fact makes a man’s house no lopger bis castle. If the mpjority of this Senate are in earnest—if they intend to act as meu who seek for the truth in their public acts, they will not with one hand hola this up as 4 constitutional measure, simply because iey bave made the district to include veveral counties; and on the other, deprive it of this very feature in its most eseential part, by removing the cost altogether from ove of the counties and placing it entirely on the others, It is a pretence——a device, to get around the constitution. Je this the way to frame « police law which shail secure the confidence of the people in whose midst are to be its operations? and if it has not their conf- dence, what will it be but » ry political | yoke, to be broken the first time politics change | as change they will. Sir, there is another subject to | which I ought to allude. It is that one which takes away | | | | the power of the Mayor and the Sheriff in calling out the | military for the suppression of riot. The people of New York and Brooklyn di ling the mean personalities which sometimes come in to distract legitimate party or- ganization, re elected the men who now occupy the’oflices of chief magistrates of those beleagured cities. In no case have either of them, or their proved recreant tw their official trusts, and peace and quietude have reigned during their administrations. That the Mayor is the chief magistrate of New York is s fact which exists not merely by charter or by law, but by treaition of the people. Be cautious, in the removal of these land marke, the precedent is full of dapger. Noone bes asked for this bill. If it is a ne- cessity of the republican party, like moasures of the administration, it is badly concetved. The Governor, it 18 true, recommended in his annual message a change of jthe Metropolitan {Police act, but I have too much confidence in bis integrity, too much confidence in his Jove of justice, too much confidesce in his acknowledged regard for the rights of the people, and too much faith in bis common eense to believe that he will ever sanction such anactas this. It is an insult to our citizen solciery, who, in needful times, are the voluntary defenders of our homes and firestdes, to make them by law the subordi- mates of a gens darmes, or the reserve corps of the police. Mr. Sessions next spoke at some length in answer to Mr. Murpby’s arguments. Senator Hammond said that he intended to vote for the bili but thought the clause referred to objectionabie, and suggested amenomenss. Sep auors Grapt and Spinola also spoke against the sec- jon, and taett g the same view of senator Murphy. Senator Cotvin thought tbe section bad a much on 4 e'gnificance than most of the repators imagwed. whole thing looked to him us though ithad been got up by certain projessional gentiemen for the collection of depts out of the city. He thought. it gave to the policemen un- preccoented power, and thooght it should be amended. Senator Goss favored tho retention of the clause and thought it peceesary—ss did also Senator Robertsou— claiming that if the bill passes, the republicen vote in the city of New York witl be increased twenty thousand. He was aware that this asertiongwas in direct confict with the decleration of the Senutwr from the Sixth district (Manniere) but he said it beoause the men who control the destinies of the republizan party in New York had aesured pis thay such would be the cage. Sepator Smpola said that he hoped this appeai of the Senator would be ligtened to; tweuty thousand recruits to a Cwindling party ts eometbing to angle for. This he thought, beyond a question of doubt, the whole secret of the woxiety that is displeyed for the success of this messure—it is a political machine, fashioned for partisan’ enos. ‘The bill wis then recommitted to the Committee of the Whole for the purpose of amending the objectionable section. ‘The House was engaged a portion of the morning in third reacing of bills, The only bill that seemed to at- ract avy perticular attention was the West Washington Market bi. Mr. Conkling moved to recommit it to the Staocipg Commiuee with power to strike out the enacting clause, aud spoke ¢: mucd fepgth in favor of his motion. Ge considered that this bill ha been drawn with a master hand (or the purpose ef deceiving and covcealsd withia ite provisions several unheard of reqa!rements. He hoped that the House woold not give it their sanction. Mr. Shiller spoke im favor of the Dill, said that it was in- troduced in the Senate by a New York Senator, and re- ceived twenty-six votes in that body. Mr. Robinson next spoke against the bill, and amended Mr. Conklice’s motion by striking out the seventh section instead of the enactiog clause, as he considered that the objectiovabie feature all lag in that section. Its provisions preventee any appeal. Mr Jobngon spoke against the motion, and thought there ‘wee pothing wrong in this bill. Mr. Varian moved further amevdments, which was ac cepted by Mr Robirsop, to the effect that the seventh tec on should not be #0 construed as to prevent the Corporation Counsel from opening any judgmeot. This motion, after considerable discursion, was voted down, aod the Dill wee read the third time aud passed, receiving 75 yeas. It now only neede the signature of the Governor. At twelve o'clock the members of the S»nete mace their appearance in the House, an* were in- troduced by our military Sergeactatarms, with that form and ekill which he, above all others, seems to pe perfect in, when both houses pro- ceeded - ballot Lo wir chased for paplic in- struction, in the singular way person walking ui and depositing 2 ballot in the bat ag his name was canod, as though it was a contribution box. This mode of elect- ing the cavcidate is, I believe, peculiar to thts State alone tm all others, when the name is called, the member re- plies by naming the person for whom he wishes to vote, and it is recorded by the clerks:— Hi. Van Dyke received... 101 votes. ‘W. McClosky received . 33 votes Mr. Van Dyke was therefore declared to be ciscted Superintendent of Public Instruction. As e00n as the Senators had withdrawn, Mr. McQuade called up his pet meagure, the bill to prevent stockholicrs of railroads from voting by proxy. Mr. Miller moved to recommit it to the Judiciary Com- mittee, with instructions to insert the siockboiders of bank and insurance companies. The motion was jos!, when the bill was read the third time, and on the call oi and nays was lost—yeas 45, nays 46. Thu? siam. ore of the pet measures of certain politicians, The Conference Pommittee on Tolling has at lengih be- Of meeting in conference, and have decided to Mr. Fiagier,of the House Committee, mate a re this of’ the result that they bad come to, or r that they Bot come to any agreement. the report states that frequent meetings have devo heid, but the finai meeting wok place this morning, when Senators Seesion and Grant presented a propoeition on behalf of tho Senate Committee, to which Reantor PP. Murph: sented. Their proposition was that th Cepiral Rally [aetna toto the State Treasury duripg tho ust fo 2, sum of One million of dois, provided thet uli restrictions in regard to the fare Kt BRIG Tow shoal’ be removed; and that all other roads combined should pay during that perioa the sum of three hundred and oue thousand dollara--making the entire receipts from railroads for the next four years one million three hundred and one thousand collars proposition was unanimously rejected by the House commi'te, and propozed in lio! thereof the repeal of the inw passed July, 1861, repealing the law {miposing toll vpom she railroad and reins all iswe in reference (9 that question then repoalod. is proposl- tion was rejeo."64 bY two Senators and accepted by P. ?. Murpby, but nat "écetving the sanction of a majority of the Senate Caghiy y ended commitieos therefore agreed to divagreo an accordingiy. Mr, ¥ingler’ thew pxoved that the assembly fnsist in their vov-concurrence in the Senate amendments to the bill, and supported his maton by an explanation of the action of the committes ana Why the House committoc fei bound to take this course, Mr, Wiley alao favored the motion. Ho thonghs that #f they accepted the Senate Amendments the people would bold them 40 an account Mr. O Allen @aid that be was aatistled (hat the action of the committee was the only thing that conld be done in this matter, and hoped that the resolution of Mr. Flagler would be adopted, ana then g> before (ue people upon that question. ‘Mr. Callicot said that he ahoutd vote for the resolution, because he was opposed to ali tolf bills, aud voted for this resolulion a8 one ©. the moans of defeating all of them. ‘Me yoas and nays beiug called, the motion was adopted. Yeas, 96; nays, 4. One or two bills were read the third time and passed, when motion was made to go into Committec of the Whole on the bill, reported by the Con- ferenoe Committee, to repeal the jaw of 1851, which removed the toll on the Central Reaitroad. The motion was carried, and the bili considered in Committee of the Whole, and ordered to be reported to » third reading. The question coming up in regard to the agreeing with the report of the committee, a lengthy dis- cuseicn took place. Mr. Fiagler was ip favor of the bill being orlpred to a third reaging at ovce. Mr. Milliken spoke with md%h feeling against agrecing Wit the report of the committee, charasterizing the action of the Houee in regard to the bill as being vindictive, got up to revenge the Senate; he appealed to them to pause before they struck the blow. He moved to re-commit to the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Flagier replied in answer to Mr. Milliken, denying that they were revengeful in their action upon this ques- = ‘bul was doing that which the people demanded of em. Mr. Littlejohn eaid that a gentleman from Westchester had spoken of outraging the republican party by their hasty action upon this question. He wished to call his attention to the fact that,tbe republican party, through its representatives, the Stato oflicers, and all the members of the Legislature, with but five or six exceptions, were in favor of @ toll bill. Mr. Arcuiarius made some remarke against the bill, when the previous question was ordered, and the you token on tbe molion to recom mil, whica Was lost, on four- teen voting for it. The bil was ‘then ordered toa third reading. When Mr. Viagter moved tbat bill now have its third readipg—this requiring a unanimous consent—obd iretions were saised, and the third reading of the bil eocs over until to-morrow. The House then took a recess unutd P.M. A few bills were passed in the Senate this morning, mostly of a Jocal pature., The act to incorporate the Ho- toropaibic College, as passed the House last evevipg, came up for the Senate to concur in the House amead ments. Un metion of Senator P. P. Marphy, wil tae amendments were concurred in- but the one etrikiog oat tbe word “homeopathic” in the line that fixes the titles to all graduates of the college. Thatamendment not being coneurred in, its graduates will be called doctors of homeopatbic medicwe. ‘The Sepate Corference Committee undertook to make « report, but the point of order was raised as to cneir right of reporting before the action of the House was eupounced The point of order waa ciscursad for up wards of ep bour, when the result of the House vote was officially apnounced, and the Senate adjourned without taking any action ‘The Metropolitan Potice bill was taken up In the Senate ogain this eveping, and those @ctiong relating to te li cepses, OF Cpoworing them to transact the business of the Ea cise Commissioners, was stricken out. ‘The bill was ordered to a third reading, read the third time and pass- ed—yeas 18, nsysiz. The pins ure ali set to run it through the Grinding Committee in the House and secure ics possage there, ‘The Senate Grinding Committes ran through their till the bill to reorganize the Almshouse Department of your city. Tbis bill authorizes ‘the Comptroller to appoint tour Governors instead of the present number. A compromize hag been made with the diife rent parties to tbe effect that two of the varber shall be republicans and two democrats. Simeoa Drayerand Moses H. Grinnell are on the siate for the two republicane. The House Grinding Committee ran throveh the Har- ‘bormaster’s dill, or a aubstitute for the bill that has been criticizwa by the press. It provides for the appoiniment ot achief hargormaster, but keeps the fees at the present rates. The General Appropriation bill came up for-a third Tending to-night, when-Mr. Gover moved to recommit to the standing committee. with instructions to insert the amendment formerly offered in regard to the blind, which was carried. The committee reported immediately, when tbe bill bad its third reading, and was passed, ‘The Dill to incorporate the South and West streets pied mh then read the third time and passed—yeas |. DRYS whe bil! to confirm the grant of the Ninth avenue rail- road wae then read and paesed—yeas 77, nays 5. The Washington Heights bill was then referred to the standing commitice, with power to report complete, and reported witbin an hour without a meeting of the ee sample of the mode of doing business at iy. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. ee Aunany, April 3, 1860. ‘The following bilis were referred back with power to abolish the New York Almshouse Department. To incorporate the New York Dyckman Library. ‘To amend the Revised Statutes relative to the proceed- ings for tre collection of demands against vessels. ‘The following bill was ordered to a third reading : ‘To confirm Fesolution of the New York Common Council providing for the extension of « pier on the south side of pler No. 1, North river. ‘The Metropolitan Police bill was passed—ayes 18, all re- pubdlicans; nocs 12; democrats 9, republicans 3 (Messrs. Ailthouse, Prosser and Truman). Absent—Messrs. Man- nierre and Williams, Tbe 28th section was amended so that policemen in serving warrants or entering dwellings while searching for swien property or criminals, shall not possess more power than is conferred by the common law. The section constituting the Police Commissioners the Excise Commis- sioners, was stricken out. ‘The enacting clauses of th® following bills were stricken out. . . For the appointment of three appraisers in each county through which tbe canals pass. To enable the husband or wife to be a witness in certain cases. Relative to fines collected in Courts of Special Sessions. ‘The new City Hall bill was recommitted, that parties for ‘and sgainet may be heard, Mr. Ramsey introduced a bill to provide for submitting to the people the proposition to abolish the property qualt: fication clause The tot! question was made the special order for to- morrow at 11 o’clock. . Adjourned. Assembly. Atnayy, April 3, 1860. H. H. Van Dyck was elected Superiatendent of Public Inetruction. ‘The bill to prevent railroad stockholders from voting by proxy was taken from the table,on the motion of Mr. Mc- Quade, and the bill was then road a third time and Jost by & vote of 45 to 46. The bill to provide that the expenses in rendition cases shall be paid by tha county where the offence is alleged to bave been committed, unless otherwine ordered by the Go- verbor, was lost by $2 to 47. A motion to reconsider was laid on the table, The bill to authorize the incorporation of fine arts aseo- ciationa, aud to amend the charter of the Lorillard Fire Inenrance Company, was passed. The bill to authorize the sale of certsin lands belonging to the State, and to empower the city of New. York to purchase the same, came up for a third reading. Mr. CONKUNG (rep.) moved to recommit the bill, with ipstrnctiona to strike out the seventh section, which di- rects the Comptroller to pay any jadgments recovered by any lessee of janda surveyed aader the act. This wasde- signed to compel the payment of the Taylor and Brennan jucgments, amounting to $560,000, and te prevent an ap- peal or proceeding to set aside the judgment. He denounced ‘\bis ag & groee and iufamous fraud on the city of New York, Mr. VARIAN, (dem.) moved to amend the bill so as to deciere tbat vothing in the act should prevent au appeal or proceedings to Bet aside judgments. Mr. Ronisson (rep ) designa‘ed the seventh section as a fraud, avd ceclared that if no dishonesty was concealed in che bill, there could be no objection to the proposed amendments. ‘The Srymaxex advocated the bill, declaring that the Comp- troller of New York favored the seventh section, and the Corporation Counfel, Greene C. Bronson, had stated the Waebington Market judgments wore good and valid. Mesers. McQcabe (rep.), Mruzr, (rep), Mittrctox, (rap.) and Jonssox (rep } favored the bill, motion to recommit was lost, and the bill was then parsed. Upon presenting the tof the Conference Commit. tee, Mr. FLagigr moved that the House insist on its origi- nal bill. Alter discussion it was adopted. Mr. 0. Aten offered resolutians authorizing the Attor- ney-General to institute proceedings for the testing the con- yocrowessan of the bill repealing tolls, and to associate course with him for the purpose. Objected to and lost. A bill was reported from the Commitee of Ways and ‘Means to repeal the law of 185i, removing tolls trom the Central Raiirosd. After & heated debate, by force of a two third vote, the Dill was epeedily rushed through the of the Whole, ena ordered to athird reading. A large number of bills were reported from select com bars, ‘complete. . ir. Caxuicor mechanics and jaborers employed in erection of build- ings, and to prevent adulteration of milk. . The bills to lay outs portion of New York north of 166th street ; in relation toa botaoical jon in New York, and to authorize the construction o' A grhind he river, Brooklyn, were moved for- reported complete. hu ‘The bill to indemnify ns defrauded by the Prest dent or transfer agent of the New Haven Railroad haviog been defeated, = Feconsider the vote. The motion . Mr. BIxcHam moved to ‘war laid on the table. ¥ The Brooklyn Broadway Railroad bill was lost, and a motion to reconsider was laid on the table. ‘he following bills Were passed: — To authorine the sale of Erie and New York City Re road 10 the Atlaptic and Great Western Road. To ineorperate the Souta western Mining and Land © 0 ry. Pte bill in relation to the Reciprocity Bank at Bu‘! was laid on the table, | $16,060 to the : EVENING SESSION. ‘The Grivdirg Comuutes reported revoral billy ae Mbty be reported complete, among them the followivg: ‘To Seoure Crevitora @ just Division Of Assigned Property. ‘To provite for the Pa: ment of the Veoperty Destroyed } ab tue Quarantine on Staten Istaud. To incroase tbe Tax on Hawkers and Pedlors, Ty exempt surgical Impiewoats and Libraries of Physi. lane Abd Burgeous om Levy and Sale wader a Writ of execution, ‘ Op motion Ot Mr. Watsa the bill relative to Unsafe Buildings iu New York was put forward to be reported compl A motion to reconsidor the vote om the bill to prokibit shareholders in railrosd corporations from votlog by proxy was Ind op the tabla. ‘ho bill to amend the Port Richmond and Bergen Point Yorry law and the New York Wharfand Bulkbest bill were © dt to a Ubird reusing, Mr Fracurr moved to take up the Annual Appropria- tion bill for third reading. Agread to. in Mr. Painz moved to recomult the bill with instructions to reduce the appropriation to the New York City Hospi- tal fram $22,000 to $10,000. Mr. Gover moved to’ further amend by appropriating adudtesof the New York Tostitation for the Bind, to be paid out of the procceds of the sale of the Property of the institution in New York. Mr. Miu moved the previous question, which was ordered, Both amendments were adopted, and the bill was thea read the third time and passed. Mr. McQuapE moved to take up the bil! to authorise the Construction of a railroad in South and West streets, and etien wire of New York. Agroed to, aud the bill paese Also the bill to confirm the Ninth Avenue Railroad grant Was passed. Adjourned. The Brook)ygn, Charter Election. The charter election was held yesterday, and resulted in the probable choice of the foliowing caudidates:— reported favorably the bills to protect COLLECTOR OF TAXIS AND ASSESSMENTS, Edmund Driggs, democrat. COMMISSIONNR OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIRS, Bervard O'Neil, democrat. STRNRT COMMISSIONER. Charles Tinney, democrat. ALDERMEN, Second ward—Danie) MoLaughiin, democrat. Fourth ward—Peter G Taylor, republican, * Sixth ward—Charles Franks, democrat. Eighth ward—James 4. Van’ Brunt, Teuth ward—Daniel Green, democrat. ‘Twelfth ward—Dennis O'Keefe, demoorat. ‘award Murphy, democrat, ihl, democrat. albfleisch, democrrt. si Pigbteenth war: Democrats 7. SUPERVISORS First ward—Lutbor Fares, repubiicam, Second ward—Wm. Matien, democ Third ward—Jobn J Studweil, republican. Fourth ward—Samuel Booth, republican, Ff Ward—Jobn B. Rielly, Gemoorat Slath ward— Wm .). Osborne, democrat. Seventh ward—Wiiham Murray, cemocret. kupbth ward—Garret ?. Bergen, republican Ninth ward— Owen Foley, democrat Teath ward Samuel Smith, democrat Eleventh ward— Francia B. Kirby, repablican. Tweltth ward—Eowaid MeGlynn, democrat. Toireenth #ard—Ben) W. Wilson, republican. Fourteenth ward—Jonn Flaherty, democrat, Fifteenth ware—C C, Talbott, republican, Sixteenth ward—Jam Seventeenth ward— RIOT IN THE FIFTEENTH WARD. Jast evening quite @ riot occutred, after the closing of the polle, iu Grand staect, near Tenth, Eastern district. A dronken fellow named Patrick Quinn, one of the “Battle Row Boys,’ was arrested by Sergeant Sherman ano ofticer Bunce, of the Sixth precinet, charged with dis- arderty conduct and attempting to incite a riot. Some twenty-five or thirty of his companions made an onset upen the officers for the purpose of reecuing the prisoner, seeirg which @ number of citizens came to the assistance of ibe cfticers and @ general dght ensued. Duriug the melee the officers threw their prisoner upon a fead wagon and started for the staon house, the prisoner all the while kicking, striking, biting and struggling to free bimself, the clubs seeming to have no soothing effect pen bis hard sbell. Tbe companions of the prisoner followed on, knocking ‘own every citizen they met upon the Fidewalk and burl- ing stones at the officers. Ove of them knocked off Ser- geant Sherman's cap and togk ‘effect upon the driver of the vebicle. Coming near the station house the riot diepersed. Some of them are kuown and wilt be ar- rested. TBE FLECTION IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT. Up to eleven o'clock last n'ght the returns for city off. cers were pot allin. Inthe Thirteenth ward Thomas W. Field, republican, for Collector of Taxes and Asteasments, bad about 100 majority over Edmund Driggs, democrat. Tu the Fourteenth ward Mr. Driggs had 601 majority over Mr. Field. WARD OFFICERS ELECTED. fee aap ward—Supervisor, Benjamia Wilson, repab- an, Fourteenth ward--Alderman, Edward Murphy, demo- crat, Sixteepth ward-=Supervisor, Jemes Campbell, demo- rat (probably.) Alderman, Charles Kiehl, independygt Jemocrat. a ward--Supervisor, Jonathan Moore, re publican. Eighteenth ward--Scpervisor, John Garrison, democrat. Alderman, Martin Kalbfleisch, democrat, re clected—no opposition. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.’s Deiaware Lotteries:— Sussex County, Crass 80, Apart. 3, 1860. 52, 87, 14, 35, 40, '21, 18, 10, 43, 47, ConsoLipaten Lorrery —Crass 45, arin 3 71, 27, 23, 66, 18, 6: FRANC! ‘Wilmington, Delaware, Royal Havana rottery.—-The followin; nombers drew the principal prizes in the drawing of March 22, . Nos. Prizes. | Nox. Prizes | Noa. Prizes. 2097, $100,000 | 5636. ...... seneeees BLO,000 28088.....-.. 50,000 | 25 681 29 000 Numbers9, 1160 2561, 2964, 3%, 3593, 4561, 4839, 4929, 66007169. 8860, i 13066, ), 9430, 10163, 102K), 10989, 12494, 12760, TSB+B, 14068, 14167, 14549, 14872, 26075, 16513, 17660, 17891, LASTL, 16674, 19616, 26572, 21675, 219%, 2AM, 227K. 2aTos. vat’ 2245 Zosin, 36069, 20008, 26211, 20409, 20001, 27787, 28000, M8817, 25480 For ciroulars as to the above drawings adérvs Don Rodri- guez care of City post, Charleston, totith Carolina. Espencheid will Introduce This Day a new and original style of Feit Hat for young men EGPENCHS)D, manufacturer of gent’s hats, 118 Nasaau at ‘Ten Pounds Coffee fur One Dollar—Ten pourds snperior $160, and ten ponnda finest, $180. You get ihe only at CHR STIANSON B, No. | Chambers street. und 216 Green ich street. Dinchines. tor A IRE N&W éTYLR, em manufsevuring purposes ; noleclees worg Paold, and capable of every bind ot work. Tt rod! Priop 10. best juced owly $l Le FINGER & 0O., $58 Broadway New York. imger's Sewin AN E (a the: Brooklyn Photographs, of Exquisite fivieh. in water colore and oi's. WiLL. [AMSON’S Gallery, 249 Fulton etree. Estabtiahed 1861. Ladies’ Dress Rosette Trimmings.—Ro- setter, Gimvs, Braids, at LUCKITT, BON CO., 261 Fulton, atreet, Brooklyn. Iron Work for Baildings of Every De- scription, a8 St:reand Bank Fronta Columns Girde-s, Beams, Bauipgs: Donets, pdunere. £0, manufactured at Ja Mis 1: JACKSON & BROTHER'S Iron Works, Twent, eighth street, Second nue and Twenty ninth street. Fatrba: Standard Scales.— MORE THAN ONS MUNDRED AND Fifty DIFFERENT SIZES AND STYLES, adsoted to every branch of business whereja correct and dur- pod prea aa Calland examine or send for an illus rea ae FAIRBANKS & CO., Broadway, N. ¥. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and es] i one Safee, 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, ew Yor! Scrofala.—A few bottles of Keunedy’s Medics Discove avery} strictly following the direetion tn the pain. phiet aroun a houlé, and a judicious aoplication of the Halt Rbenm Ointment, Scrofuls Ointment, and dealing Oint- ment, will cure every case. Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.~Cuata- nevus eruptions, pimples, blotches. &e, are quickly removed thd wegupareney tothe completion ‘aaa the’ File pushy tae and ie ‘complex! blood of ail imperitiens i Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing of for chilaren wading. with ever falling success Belle is + In fs Amr fonuedlaie and ecrtats Only 25 cents « bottle. Trusses of Every Deseription for Per- manent reention of rupture; bathing Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder By aces, sory Bandages. silk elastic Stock Knee Capa, ankiets, and all eurgles! appliances, sc'epiiically applied by MARSH & CO, No 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New York. Barry’s Gye is the best and cheapest article fying, cleansing, suriin; Preceegine and reariog ts bar Ladiea, try it Sold by Seat in the world, "Wholee-se, eee sees Gye privately applied, "ho. 6 Astor cioase. porta as Batcheler’s Hair 'e, Wig and Tou: Yomarte cet cuees, Priva eauuaee toe idan the Dye applied im the eky-light rooms. Beautifal Compiexion.—Latrd’s Liquid bas sehieved a celebrity as baving no equal for beaud- fying and preserving the akin, 439 Broadway. Trefeli Nate fade <a Beauty, Hil, Inimitable Hair Catter.—Hair Dye S0centa” Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and sold by all drag- Meyer's Miraculous Vermin Destroyer. BE OLDBAT AND BEST AEMEVY KNOWN, For the extermination of burs, mice an pectes Bevel Bia Brosd wer med by all Groen 2 come te #1 Pee hoa, TRIPLE SHEET. a Hi tema ‘Townaayy.—In this city, on Sunday April 1, Tae | Towson, ia the Bt) year ‘of hia fg : 1 olatives aud friends of the fainily are sespeotfuilgy toattond hie funeral at two o'clock this (Wedoes- ternoon, from Grace Church, Broadway, without Ser invitation, Van Varo Oa Monday, Aprit 2, Rows F. Vay Vu Zouogest on or Mary and’ Beary’ Van Vela, aged Yeare, 6 monthe and one day. ‘The friends of che family are reapectfully invited to at- Im portaat News from! Mextco—The Labor Movement tn Now Eugldnt—Couciusion of the Great Breach: ef Pa rmise Casom The Negro in tne Metrape s~Seoaes om the Scafold—tocal News ob he Men | tropolis—Market Keports, ge. | (ene the (neral, ibis (Wedvesday) afternoon at hul-past Tho Fasinx Twain of today (Wednesday) wil! O98- | yooe Li 'Fom the residence of his parents, 18 Norte tam the Latest News from Mexico, with tho OAM j Yara: —On Monday Despatches of Com. Jarvis in retation to the receat Ga” | L's AaED Vatkrine, in the 58th year of his ago, ture o? the Mexican Steamors—Ciraphic Dosoription of #@ | invited to.attend the tencraly (ths Amy are rospmcaly Running Fight—The Retreat of Miramos from Vera Craw, | a See, $48 J acific street, corucr of Grand avenue, Brook- &e.; Letters from Our Correspondent ju Massachusetts, | yn, fae Peres aa descriptive of the progroes of the Shoemaker's Sirike; | | VAN gyfay Om Fridays faroh Aa interesting article on tho Negro in Now York— | “Stier, lutivoe and frieuce of the family aro respectfully ‘What He Does and How He Mves—His Stataa, &c.; Soones: d to xtten @ tho funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, on the Scaffoli—An Account of the Execution of John o’clook huss Dep late residence, 457 Canal stroot. Crimmins at the Tombs in this City on Friday last—~Fccen any and Raat Darema emmee mens 097° tion of Mrs. Bilansky in Minnesota for the Murdor of Hor Husband—Execution of Wm. Fee in Wayne county, N Y.; Concluding Evidence in the Great Breach of Promisa Case in St. Louis Verdict for Mr. Shaw; Report of Hemry Ward Beeeber’s Lecture, ‘(How to Save the Union” All vApril 2, after # Ipgering il- 30, Sanam Van Zaye, ‘MISCELLANEOUS. te A DOMINO NK 0." DES OF ALL THR statin, Lawyer. Notary Publ'¢ and U. 8, PASSPORT AQKNT— aaa BISSELL, No. 271 Brosdway, corner of Chambers TWH the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; NUGIMBATE, CRRAP--ONE MILLION S20 Ama, Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Moucy Marketa, and hee ver thousand: MERKS 1} Broudele all interesting news matters of the precoding week. TeaMs—$2 a yoar; four cents a single copy. Suvscrip. tions received at the office, northwost corner of Fulton and Navesau sireets, Now York. Single copies for gale at tbo counter and by ali news agents, Advertieements inaorted —— ‘T McLEES, 695 BROADWAY, THE NEWEST STYLE XL. Weddiog Knvelope, chain patiorn, initial leder lo rastah, LL KINDS OF PAPER AND Pap: o1 - AEN PR ariticont Paver Warervase Cb Beckmae etreet, Fuall nize thin paper for Hotels and Sbippere. NDEREON. 09 BOWERY, IS SELLING ENGLISH CAR, pets, Cijcloua. Ruse, Mate. Melting, window Sheduat Draguets, table and piano Covers at grestis rednoad yyricee- HIRAM AND BABON, Sign oF tbe Golden Eagle, A’ EVERDELL'8~THR ORANGE BLORSOM WEDDING Envel ve, just ieaved: very bewutifal. Only’ at 202 Beaad- Wey, corner of Duane street, ALE WASHING MacuINES, Except the CATARACY, rub more or lees. In the Ontarsct the cleaniag ia done by force of water only, Call apd gee it. 480 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOWARD, SROOND FLOOR, SULLIVSN & RY ATT, Proprietors and Manufacturers B.—Kighie for cale nt our offen, 54 Beekman eireet, New et the usual Hxactp rates, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WOOD, BLDY & O0., Managers of the DELAWaK2, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATR LOTERRIES. Dasawann—Frera Coass, NO, 159, Arnit 8, 1860 57, 6%, GO, 78, 52. 6, 65, 2 D ELAWAKE—CLass No, 160, APRit. 3, 1360, 20, 67, 3, 37, 7, 14, 62, 46, 34, 59, 11, 48. Clroulara sent frve ot charge by addressing WOOD, EDDY & Ov., Wilmington, Delaware. cial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & Consolidated Lotteries of Gi — ¥ EXANT'S UNRIVALLED STOMACH BITTEBS, Avemildand gente tonic, i unequalied. in ¢yepeye #8, Indivestion nervous debit, Ione of sphetic @ angle triad wiilestenieh ite virtues Price SI per boie. Wbolessle Depek 3 Crass 296, Aru 3, 1860, 29, 4, 49, 74, 44, 76, 16, 13, 55, 68, 51, 19, 34. Prizes cashed at 905 Uroatway Circulars aent free. HODGES, DAVIS & CO., Managers, on, + M°Biorda, | Fo 8 Sout Wil iy RIDGEWATER PAINT —METADLIO COATING OF The re eras rene t Bilies for roots, outside wors, railroad ‘brid ‘ devote, “An article which uhould bo on every siteboard.”—London | [ihe Coowact# fF painitny recelsed 6 depot, fu Agee wn “kvery way deasrving of patronage.”"—Sudge. wg Ibe do speoue and ‘erbie ebouid never be without" —Judge em" Bans: BEDS! GOOD AND OBRAP. a) WILLARD, Agent. Jomfariers, Backers. &o,, of Houston. W. ¥. ji ootsider tke Lectooal an inestiable blessing ""— J. oo ville. Dissolves al! eariby concretions, and le the beet tonic cordial, superi®r to bark sn? ail ite preperations. FLUTTERING AND NERVOUSNUSS OF THR. HEART CURED Mre Mary A Lloyd, of Peseactvilie, Westebesier county, esye.—l have for a long time Deer allitcted with a iintterieg, ee my heart, accompanied wich great naed many remedies ip hopes to ob tain rel ‘oved nnavatiing until! o tained a poitie of Lacion whicd at once, from the fist taate, gave me com: fort, stayed the fluttering. which "one boltie hes atively cured Please pive my acdrene to thore who ceaire more iafortmation respecting this wonderful bleasing for we feebdle and aged. POLD AT NU. 4 UNIUN SQUARE, Devot for wholesale, retail and agencies Also 204 Canal etreet; Green 862 Broadway; Gusbman. Broadway and Tweo- y-third street who oan reter to some remarkable tuetcoces of per mavent bevetit in nervous esses. Kemember Ao. 4 Union square, Price £0 centa per bottle. Mattresses, Feathers, Wh $84 Frud VHILDREN'S FANC J 1x obedience to & grow! DKESS Hal We have just opened » new, se! ‘oh of recetit (importation and active comorising every de stexble ceseription wad pifitern, end furnished in te mom propriate manner. A genersl asorunent of Boys’ and voudhe Nate and Caps, Ladies’ Riding Hele ae., £0. VArNOUK & CO., Hatters 519 Broadway, St, Mobolaa otek. maand for ® hich order of JILDREN, BUNIONS, INVERTED NA ENLARGED jolps and nl, diseases of the feet ened, ate pan a orpeme nlence to the patent by Dr. ZACHARIS, ang 760 Broadway. Refere to physicians and surgeons ® FOOT AMD OTEER D&FORMITIFG OF THB ‘ele, foot and avd, akilfully treated by Dr. ZACHABIB, wey, K.—Tne Initial K Don’t Exactly Siand for Kernel, the c mmmander of 9 regiment, but itis the iniitn! of ene<t the commancerscr the Hat Trade, K meaue KNOX, and Kr or's, at the corner ot Broadway and Ful'on atreet, ie pae- cively the place (o get kome of the bandsomest spring slyies of Haig or Capa, in town. ILABKE, 16 WILLIAM STRERT, CALLS ATTENTION J whwentre pew stock ef goous bought for which will be made to orfer at resaona ie price My stock cf ready made goods is perfect, Sprigg overcosts $8 60, Ac Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office Siti Broadway. New York HAVING RECOVERED PROM his recent itiness, he ie wetive duties of bia uro- feenion tie devctes himeelf atigwiion and treatment Of dineanes of the respiratory orgare. for which an experianos ef twenty-five yenre and the observation of pavers) diousaud coses give bim & cikim to pubic conbdence. Uiice 54 Veat ‘Twenty eighth street. Hours from§ A. M. to 12 ML and from 407 o'clock P. M. DSRA8F8 OF THE THROAT AND I-0Maa—WITEN J. “RK. Stoilord’s Glive Tar ta Wwusied. tte healing tien nie odors ere bronx bt Iu direct contact wita the lining metbrapee Of the throat, bronchial tubes, urd all the air oe Is of tbe lu relieving st once axy pala or oppreseion, and nealing irrita or ipfiammation These troubled with the nhove distresaleg ‘complaints should immediately purchase & boule of the sbeve remeay. and be relieved Sold at 315 Brondway, at 6) conte per bottle, end by ali druggiats, 2. DERRY MECVILL married. Gu—Toonet.—In this city, on Monday, April 2, by the Rev. Isanc H. Tote, Mr. Arex. Giui, of Philadelphia, to Miss Mancaxzr Toonky, of New York. Phhadeiphia papers please copy. Grirriti—Hayp.—In Williamsburg, on Monday, March 26, by the Rev. D. M L. Scudder, Oxtanno ©. Uhirermi, of Williamsburg, t> Mania ©. Hann, of Rahway, N. J. Philadelphia and Rabway (N. J) papers please copy. Hovrock—Sm7#.—On Tuesday, April 3, by tho Rev. Thomas &. Vermilye, at the Reformed Date church in Fifth avonue, Gxorce H. Horrock to Agia 0., second daughter of Edwin Smith, feq., all of this city. Jiovp—Brxaett —Io this city, on Thureday, March 29, by the Rey. A R. Vannest, Mr. Jouy Inovn to Miss Maxy Exxxett, both of this city. R. SWRET'S INFA' LIRLE LINIMENT CURES TOOTH- scheinone minute. Try i. Diea. ! Apama.—In thig city, on Monday, April 2, Captain Josera | Tye ;apnas Apans, in the 614 yeat of bis age.’ E HED gixTy YRARS. Sed eged ents egy Set ee Alt apr tere MERKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WAREROOWS, tend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at three , 7 O'clocic, from the Methodist Church in Fortyth atret, | | $S0and 8 Fourth aren, noriweet corner of Broadway. near Division street, without further invitsion. B PARLOR, ARY, Biack.—On Monday, april 2, Hewuy Cray, aged 2 years, | SUPERE CARLO, LIBRARY, DINING ond BEDEOOR 5 months and 25 days, youngest son of William G. and Si nena Mary Black. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respest- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 42 Pearl street, thia ) Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. His remains will interred in Greenwood Cometery. : Crark&.—On Tuesday morning, April 3, Carasrinn Avice, infant daughter of John and Anne Clarke, aged 2 months and 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from tne residence of her parents, 144 Fast Twenty-fourth street, at two o’clock this (Wednes- day) afternoon. Grerey.—On Monday, April2, Joun Dieperich Crariz GusKEN, #3. Henry and Catherine Gesten, aged 1 year, 6 mouths and 18 days. ‘The relatives and frient's are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Division avenue, cor- ner of Second street, Willisinsburg. ‘Gomi —On Monday evening, April 2, after a short illness, Marta Gung, aged 53 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lats residence, Eat Williamsburg. Carriages will be in waiting at Grand atreet forry, Wiltiamsburg, at one o’clock. Middle Village stages pass neer the house. Go.ping —Ip Brooklyn on Tuesday, April 3, Mrs. Mary Tuorre, wite of dir. John Golding, aged 38 years and 3 montbs. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at balf-past two o’clock, from her ate residence, No, 8 Fur- man street, Princess row, without further invitation. Giover.—At Portchester, on Monday, April 2, WinuaK Granpwon, youngest son of Grandison and Lucy Aun Sete: pare 15 yeare. oe Derby (Copn.) papers p! copy. Honges.—On day, April 2, J. Tyrer Hopess, aged 36 years. His friends, and friends of the family, and members of Sacamore Lodge F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from his plata ai Most elegant and expensive, at reasonable want Vier ai Poy prose Goods packed and shipped to all parts of the world. IRE PROOF SA! F srEa xB er: Murray street, New York. ROVER & BAKER'S: NOISELESS FAMILY SKWING MACHINES, best in use. 496 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brooklyn. ‘HAs WanEEy, for this week Covtains tbe fret installment of jew Serial Btory, enti CAPTAIN BRAND. of the Schooner ““RNTIPEDE.” & Pirate of }minence in the Weat Indies; hea Loves and Exploita together with seme sccount of ‘he fin- gwar Manner in which be departed this Life, By Lievt HENRY A. WISE.U S.N Tlustrated by C. Pausons and A. UMYEY. Also, WILKIE COLLINS’ REW and PERILLING TALE, “THE bls IN WHITE” continued, with Illustrations by Mc- LRNAN. Also. FITZ HUCH LUDLOW NEW TALE OF AMERICAW LIF, “THE NAW PARINKR iN OLINGH aM & CO,, BANKERS,” continued. * Alw, Two graphic Tustraticns of the late TRNEMENT HOUSE. CATASTROPH« tn 45th street. a lao, A fine Portrait ard Biogravhy ot Hon. THOMAS CORWIN, “of Ohio “0 Departure of the JAPANK=K EMBASSY for the United ee Se eee HARBIS, no, Another Number C4 bd UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. iy “agiee Inceess. dy OUB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT “ON 1HE WAY TO CHARLESTON.” ‘ al Two COMPLETE TAUKA of woususl merit- Benides. Ite resicence, 645 (new No. 68) Houston street, without | The wual Edtiorials, Lounesr, Comicslities, and all the farther notice. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Jussur —Ip Brooklyn, FE. D., on Saturday mornizg, March 3),aftera lingering iliness, Mr. Samoan Jesavr, aged 85 yeare and 19 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) morning at ten o'clock, from his !a ¢ reatdence, No. 107 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. D. Cleveland and Chicago papers please copy. Marsnman —On*Bunday evening, April 1, after a short filneas. Cans, beloved daughter of Benjamin and Rachel Marsbmen. The friends and acquaintayces are invited to attend the funeral, from ber father’s house, 132 Fifty-third street, between Broadway and Figbth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, af one o'clock, without further notice. MurnaY.—io Jersey Qty, on Saterday, March 31, after 8 lingering ilipees, Mra Reve Btureay, wife of the late Wm. Murray, in the 78th year of her age. Ber relatives and friends, as also those of her sons, W. ONDON BUILDER; MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED Journel for Architects. Bus'dere Inventors and Artiste, Volume commences Janvary. Price $7 m year; singie Won Gecnt, —- WILLMAR & ROGERS, 42 Nassau ctreot Agents for the Builder, NS MAN SHOTLD BE WITHOUT A BEARD—FOR M¥ ‘Ongrent will fores the beard or mustache to grow ae and luzriant ip six weeks fron?the first application. Price Sent by mati, postage — any® bere. G. GRAHAM, 109 Naweau street. —— ARKER BROS’ C¥LEBRATED LONDON CLUB Bance is superior to al) otbera now in use, mneh lees rate. Indispensable at the brestfast, disaer or Juneh tables. One bas only to procure a bottle from any re- spéctable grocer vo test fie savory qualities, Orders supplied by a. J PARKER, 1b beekman aireet, sole agent for the United States. Gang. H Murray, are idVited to suend tho faneral, | GGFR SEWING MACHINES, from the resicence of ber son, ©. H. Murray, coruer of | No, ) rewin York and Van Vorst streets, Jersey City, thif (Wednes- | The Family day) afternoon, at one o'clock. The Fanaily Sewing M Mirzzx.—On Mondsy, April 2, Mr. Josxrn Miturr, in the ar tats .. 57th year of hie ege. Fo. 18) Fulton street, Brooklyn. 1B The rejatives-and friends of the family are US tf fnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 30 Court street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without furthér Invitation. Hoimes.—In Newark, N. J.,on Sunday, March 25, at the residence of his son, of consumption, Davi Homes, aged 78 years. Albany, Boston and California papers pleaso copy. UBSBRIPTIONS RECRIVED FOR Celivered in the city. or forwarded Publics tows, now * WILLMER & ROGPRS, 42 bagana street. N. T. ANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR ‘Cathertic Five Balteble medivinew tor ‘Billous Ate, . RVERY NEWAPA- ‘and Periodical published in Great Britain and by mai Peed ote ed Mrrz —On Monday, April 2, Apxiarpe, second daughter | 1 “vepepais. Sick Sod a) hindred diseases Soid of Jobn A. and Adelaide Metz, aged 17 days. all draggeia Princ 1098 Broadway, coc. Friepos and acquaintances are ly invited to attend funeral, from the residence of her parents, tn Jane street, Greenpoint, this (Wednesday) afvernooa, at two o'clock. Moorn.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, April 2, of conges- tion of the Jungs. 3 TAM ae of John and ah Mi aged 3 years an 3 Sarah Moore yee Wille, thou art sleeping Beneath che Greenwood tree, _——_—$$—>——————— Y Nay Reef ht peerage eng ond OF THE Day.— and vast aa our territory if fs would be difficul find a corner in ih where Hostetter’s Stomach Sie aroun known Wherever there is dyi 14 where Is it not— gre in demand. Nor is it for estion alone thas tiey ares svecifis. Every disorder of the stomach. the liver, the ier é d the ne vous system, seem their tudluence fre an antidote to pain they ‘rabrooh ‘sat remiorce the ex- hausted animal powers; they counteract the morbid principles Of disenge; they reguiste the whole vital machtrery, and may pI Mee hd that solence has ever brought to the aid of nature in her struggles with sickness Tios etter’a celebratea Atomach Bitters are sold by druggists everywhere. HE PARKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY'S First class. doub'e thread, rapid. noteeless and beautiful ct rover or x . son, Agents wanted. en Once FEATS 4 00. And many an eye is weeping— And long will weep for thee; ‘The grave doth now enfold thee ‘Within its narrow cell; | . ‘The relatives asd friends are respectfully invited to at- tend tbe funeral, from his father’s residence, 107 Sands oo Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one ° moe —On Tuesday, April 3, after « short but painful iilpess, Epwarp Kenor, aged 38 years. Tho ‘friends of his widowed mother, Bridget Kehoe, ACKERY'S CORNATIL MAGAZINE NOB. 1.2 A' an gua thet of er sone ila, Richard ‘kere ana Sates Re ak, Me toack, are respectfully solicited attend fune- | * LL LOU! bere. Pe deperctegiey bo cosas ia Lae agrrseigh Cenenenereeencnennisenetiaessensewennminifemttn |e Tirab--Om Touraday, Merch 29, at hid Fesidence, No. | THE METROPOLITAN PATENT GAS BURNE 2 AND ha street, ARcmBALD Reap, aged 47 years, 2 months ps ieee, —s DarDer for eo? aomising ans jays. ight, to deantiful, ati thoker. Belfast (Ireland), London and Canada papers please | Bfoclwsy, Ail hors ave suas saneieas’ ne °° pany, SOB copy. S07m.—On Monday, April 2, Sanan, wife of Wm. G. ‘THDOW Smith, aged 49 years. Lg Ww He aictsemed vy Her’ remains will be taken to Hartford for interment PR'SON LABOR. this (Wednesday). Smirn.—At Hazel Green, Wisconsin, Feb. 23, of con- gestion of the lungs, Fanry E. Surrn, youngest of Blesnor L. and late Bugh Smith, J. D., of this city. Srernes.—On Tuesday, April 3, Troxas Hi. Srxpwams only ton of Misbaclané isan E. Stephens. re ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his Brooklyo, via (Wednewdes } ‘We sel to the Jobbin, a ‘The sulontion of large buyers sotehad. A. BARBY, & CO., ‘96 Murray street. “ATOBES 4 IRWELEY of al de, ag ; also, silver and plated Ws Breet formiets antl Sin enna” Waidhon Chose nad fer. a, 218 Water ‘street, b tiry sheared tad cesuired inthe bent peaente, Oy the AAA a MANE Q'olesk ” oedor, aad Gongra Workanabe