The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1860, Page 5

-aanslaen to the President's protesting message will be sus- tained by Mesers. Adams and Train of Massachusctts, Davis of Maryland, Nelson of Tonnossee, Corwin of ‘Ohio, Haskin of New York, and others. Mr, Hickman ‘will make the cloeing argument. THE COVODE COMMITTEE. Mr, Butterworth has been subpenaed to appear again to-morrow before the Covode Committee. Collector Sobell’s caze will come before the House w-morrow. ‘Gov. Winslow, from the minority of the Committee, sus- tains Mr. Schell in his course, In his report he denies ‘the right of the House to compel tlie production of the papers in questiow, as an invasion of private rights. He deprecates the action of the House io such matiers, as Sending to turn it into an odious inquisition, and do- nies in (olo any power in the House to pass any law re- Bative to preserving the purity of elections, on the ground ‘Chat such mati rs are peculiarly and exclusively the du dies of State governments. ME, DIMMIOK AND THE PENNSYLVANIA’ DEMOCRACY. ‘The declaration of Mr. Dimmick, member of Congress Trom Pennsylvania, in favor of Douglas, has produced an explosion among the unoflicial democracy in this city. ‘They aliege that he has by this course disregarded tho tariff resolutions of the convention appointing him a dele- ate to Charleston, and that he will either be called upon to change his determination or resign his position. They Bay that no democratic candidate not distinctly committed in favor of specific duties on iron stands the ghost of a whance of carrying Pennsylvania at the coming Presiden- ual election. ‘ RSTURN. OF THE MEXICAN MINISTER. Senor Mata has returned here. His despatches from ‘Moxioo confirm the report of the retreat of Miramon aad the successes of the liberalists. I learn from him that ‘Ocampo is not coming here at present, his services being desired near Juarez. Tho interlercnce of the French com- mander in the Gulf with the capture of the Miramon war Steamer is considered unwarranted, There is a prospect ‘that the protest of the Spanish commander will receive parly attention. THLEGRAPH ¥ROM ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, TO PUGET SOUND. Messrs. O'Reilly and Speed haye addressed a etter to Governor I. J. Stevens, Delegate from Washingvin Terri tory, proposing to construct a line of telegraph from St. Paul, Mianesota, to Puget Souud within two years, with out any other aid from the goverhment than the single right of way, They assert that the line can be built for $200,000. THE PACHMIC RAILROAD, * Benator Gwin wiii cail up Mr. Wigfall’s Pacific Railroad bill in the Senate to morrow, and its friends are san- guine of passing it during the coming week. The minori ty from the Spoctal House Pacific Railroad Comnaittee will ‘algo report the Wigfa.! bill. MISCELLANROUS MATTER. ‘The statement that Senator Davis, of Mississippi, has ‘eon afflicted with a disease of the eyes, which is likely to Prove destructive to one of them, is without any fouada tion in truth. He has been detained at home by the iil- ‘mess of a child, and will probably resume his public du- ties to-morrow. A correspondent of a New York paper has just returo- ‘ed from North Carolina, where he attended the trial of Mr. Worth for circulating incendiary documents—Helper’s Book, the New York Tribune, &c. He witnessed the ‘Durning of a large rumbor of volumes of the ‘Impending ‘Crisis.”’ ¥ Conkling, of New York, will address the House to.mor- Tow on executive wurpation. Van Wyok wili goon make another speech verifying hp deciarations he made in his former speech. Commerce of Boston and Charlestown, Boston, April 7, 1860. ‘Ths monthly statement of the value of goods, wares ‘nd merchandise entered during the mouth of March, 1880, is as follows :— IMPORTS, Dutiable, entered for consumptioi Tothl EKPOIS......ceseeeseescesececeseene e+ 9009,085 ‘Merchandise withdrawn from warehouse for con- Sumption....... +0 68006,852 Markets. New Oxtgana, April 7, 1860. Cotton dull: eales today 2,500 bales at 103¢c, # 1lc. for middling. Sugar sloudy at C0. a 7Xc. Other articles unchanged. mea aoe 7, 1860. unchanged: sales to day 1,000 bales. oo x peeps ‘April 7, 1860. Flour active at $5 50 for superfine. Provisions irm; meses pork, nothing done; bacon sides, 10){c. Whiskey drooping. Domestic News Items. Parapeirma Ruy Map wir SPECULATING IN MARRET ‘Aovses.—There seems to be a perfect mania for building market houses in Philadelphia. The number of ¢oimpanic? formed and chartered by the Logisiaiure isimmense. In. deed, 80 numerous are the Peat ie of me pi that ‘they surpass calculation. The magnitu: many ar aise ractaren ts also unusaal, and quite throws into the shade some of the more extensive market houses of The Rhode Island Election, OUB PROVIDENCE CORRESPONDENCE. Provipance, R. I., April 6, 1800, Abolitiontem Rebuked—The lection of Sprague—Corrupiion at the Ballot Bow—Purchase of Vole—Inirty Dollars a Head—Bating—Fovlish Wageri—The Position of the Con- servative Republicans, and their Refusal to Support Scw- ard— Democratic Inclinations , dc, Rhode Island bas just emerged from ono of the most severely fought contests that nas ever taken place withia her borders, and with a result which cannot out be gra- tify ing to every Union-loving man tm the country, The smallest of the States, conteading against the power of the old party organizations, against the influence of the entire delegation in Congress, against a whole army of Qgators from abroad and at home, she has achieved a glorious victory in rolling back the tide of radicalism aud @esortiog her national conservatism, of which the largeat State in the confederacy might well be proud. Colonel Sprague, the young leader of the democratic and conservative forces, bas not only been elected its Governor by « majority of over fifieen hundred, but a blow given to the host of abolitionism arrayed agalast him from which it will never recover, Every county but one in the Stato has been carried in his favor, and hor Legislature filed with a bedy of couservative men who the past. The Philadelphia North American, speaking of works of this kind, says:—It is impossible to regard ‘this movement, so general and wide-spread ag it is, and carrying with it so large an investment of capital, and so thorough « revolution in our arrangements for the sale of provisions, sweeping away customs and places the growth of a long series of years, without bei astisfied that the spirit of our people has been very much changed of late. Instead of hesiating now for a dreary while to ponder and doubt, they rush with eagerness into all the move- monts of the day, and rather ran things te oxcess than stop short of success. We thought the passenger railway fever something strange in this staid and tormal city, and mot likely soon to be repeaved. Bat the market house ‘movement is a repetition of it, Speculation runs to fever heat on the subject.”” Breach ov Trvst—Georgo H. Ely,@ nativeof New “York, was arrested in Charleston, S C., on tho 4h inst’, and committed to jail for trial, under the following charge:—Ely was employed asa clerk ina store by Mr. t, in Colleton district, S.C. On Monday last Kiy Jeft without giving any notice to his employer, and immo- diately after gooas to‘ the amount of $400 were missed from the store. Tho clerk was suspscted, and § @an of the employer followed him to Charleston and Dn ar. Tested, with the above result, Ds. Hrves Convicted —Dr. J. Washington Williams, ‘lias Dr. Hines, who spent six months in tue Touisville workhouse in 1855, has been convicted at Memphis, Tenn., of obtaining money under false pretences. He was sen- \tenced to the State prison for three years, Axormm Bopy rounp at Lawreyce.--The workmen employed in clearing the ruins of the Pemberton mill, drew off the water from the canal on Thursday, when they found the body of a woman under a large pile of bricks, whose name was supposed to be Mra. McCann. She was probably carried down with the falling wail through ice, and drowned. She leayes two or three children. ‘Sraurrixg Exorgaayts oy Tuem Romaxcr.—The Balti- mere fays that the new code of siaryland pro- vides:—Tbat if any pereon belonging to this State shall out of this State, and there marry with any person be- fon, ing to this State, without license or publication, each of ‘said parties on conyiction shall be flaed one hua- dred dollars.” 3 Lano Convrven 10 Tif PrarZ=NTiARY.— Walter 8. Land, says the Norfo'k Day Sook, who has 80 recently been con- | ‘victed of the homiciae of ms brother in-law, B. ¥. Fiaui- gan, arrived at Noriolk on Wednesiay from Princess ‘Anne county, in charge of W. M. Bonaey, Sheriff, and De puty Sherid Capps. He was heavily ironed when he ar- rived, and was locked up in the city jail until Thursday morning, when he was taken off to Richmond, where be goes to take up ‘his residence in the penitentiary for boot years. He appeared cool and collected, aud said «she recon’d by —— that he could stand it as weil as any- also expressed his satisfaction that tho matter was settled. It 1s enid that the majority of bis ju were at first in favor of hanging him. Ifso, he may S himself most fortunate in getting off with his life. Gaxar Hatt Stone in Souru Canouna.—Oa Sunday, the ‘Lot inst., a hail storm, with thunder and lightning, visited Charleston, Augusta and other points in South Uarolins A Charleston paper says the hail stones were of exceed. | ‘tng largo size and irregularly shapea—some round and flat, while were large and cylindrical. Que hsil stone, probably larger than the average, measured one ineh and & quarter lengthwise and tho same in girth. Tue shower must have been spent before it reached Cuaries- ton, and we fear it did much damage to early vegetation inits course. Only a few miles from the city, up the plank road, the tail lay two inches deep, and we learn that vines of all kinds were cut down aad destroyed. At the State magazine, near Magnoiia,a drift or deposit of hail stones was found tothe depth of four to six insues, of the stones were Sag well coeves until hour on Monday morning. sample bucket full o lead was presented at the Cuurier office. 5 resonal Intelligence. Married, iecenbeien, Farts, o the 2ist ult Robert Cherry, aged 16 years, to Miss Josephine cli Falls lls, Barnstable, Massa. if Marstons Mil y a PJ apindebery the age ‘of one hardred and one years, om Sunday, the lst inst. Except that her hearing ba ttle im) her faculties aro active and her health reads without difficulty, and enjoys life as @geueration ago. She bids fair to live come. mn, Exq., has been appointed Attorney of Delaware. Master rogry, i will maintain the proud position she now occupies, ‘The result bas not been unexpected, and it ia due to the want of foresight in the leaders of the opposition in al- jowing @ man fraudulently to put himself forward as the nominee of the republican party, whose only qualifications were that he was a thoroughgoing old schoo! abolitionist, of the same blood.red stripe as themselves, and powessed. of purse which they had the privilege of depleting to auy extent they might deem necessary to insure his election. Now that it is too late, they are not loth to acknowledge, with mingled reproaches and regrets, that, bed they chosen as their candidate one possessing jess unscrupulous ambition, and more of mental calibre and political character, they would not have been identi- fled with radicalism in its most repulsive form, or stand in the position of a party defated and disorganized. + Great as were the intercsis at stake, patriotic as was the {esue upon which the battle was fought, the campaign has been conducted upon a principle, or rathor a lack of priuci- ple, which must make every Rhode Island maa blush with shame. From beginning t end—from tho hour when Seth Padelford packed the convention which nominated him for Governor to tho day of the election, when votes were purceazed at the ballot box, it has been character- ized by the most undisguisod fraud aud barefaced cor- ruption. Itwas announced at the start that the ‘ght would bo conducted on the principle that the longest purse would win, and the Sprague party had no other resource than to accept the gauntlet thus thrown, and fight their opponents With their own weapons, Immense sums of moncy have accordingly been spent and voters bought by thousands. Men al) day sur- rounded the ballot box with huge rolis of five and ten dollar bills oxpoged, and ag the ‘disinterest ed” citizens came forward to be purchased like so much live stock, paid all sums ranging trom five or sixty dollars # head, according to tho Value or sagacity of tne animal. In this city the liveliest part of tho election was in tae morning, when the Padelford men supposed themselves in tbe supremacy, and passed out their money like go much waste paper. Their shrewder opponents soon dis. covered that their pile could not last long with such a Grain upon it, and Bure enough, ata ister hour in tae ay, it completely coliapsed. The Spraguc men, who had been holdiog back in anticipation of h a crisis, now came forward, and large reserve of avaricious voters who had been waiting for the tatives of six or seven millions of doliars to Giaburee, in the nope of reap- ing @rich harvest, began to crowd eagerly around tne polis. They had not reckoned their host, however, for the competition had been #0 much reduced by this ‘time that votes were not rated as high as in the earlier part of the cay. The Sprague party consequently had it all Weir own way, and by this shrewd diplomatic movement, at an outlay of only five or ten dgouars per capita, were enabled to secure votes for which in the moraing the Padelfordians would gladly bave paid dotbie and treble that amount. The result was &@ benceome majority for Colonel Sprague and the over- whelming defoat of ther uaprincipled upponents. Betung upon the election has been almost an epidemic, the conservatives, however, always giving odds, and in 2ome cases of two one. Probably one half the business community bave had comething at stake, and the number of new bats which crown the caputs of the triumphant Sprague men, and the euppers and treats in which tacy have indulged since the election, show that their wagers haye been promptly paid. The usual number of foolish bets was also made. One young gentleman yesterday paid bis penalty by sitting all dey upon the corner of one Of the principal atreets, the centre of an admiring crowd, peddling aoap. Another took the party with whom he bet in a wheelbarrow, and, accom; by adrum and fie, aan hum sighingennloniakemnpremap-ege a Governor Sprague; probably a dozen -day perambulating the city in search of customers for pea- nute. , As soon as it was agcertained that Mr. Sprague fad been elected, w salute of one hundred guns was fired at mid. night, and yesterday a detachment of the artillery bri- gade of which he is the Colonel fired a Paixhan sixty-four under every five minutes from noon till sunset. Calico age aro fiying in every part of the city in honor of the illustrious “Calico Boy,’ and the enthusiasm is as fresh and warm as when the result of the election was first laimed. Proc! 4 Col Sprague is only twenty-eight years of age, but he ocoapied an enviable position, 1g a8 ho dues at the head of the party in the only state in New Kogland which has succeeded in stemming the torrent of abolitionism, and sct an example of conservativism worthy of imita’ ton by sl; and there isco doubt that the same execu- tive ability ‘which has characterized lis ciber reiations of life will enable him to discharge the duties of the public station to which he has been called with honor to him- self and to the State. While in the rooms of Mr. L. B. Frieze, the Chairman of the Young Men’s State Contral Committee, on the evening of the election, he was surrounded by an enthu- siaatic crowd, who insisted on his making speech. ‘Thia he did in a few brief, pertinent and modest remarks, and in a manner whick indicated that he was no stranger to the task of speaking before an audience. He is a strong Mason, deeply interested in military matters, ‘said to be an excellent tactician, and in all movements per- taining tothe proeperity of the city or her institutions hag always becn among the foremost. The vote reaches a total of nearly twenty-three thou- eand, being some four thousand greater than was ever betore cast in the State. Col. Sprague’s vote is upwards of twelve thousand, and is much the largest ever given to a candidate for Governor of Rhode Island. His actual majority is 1,574. Though the result is not claimed as a democratic victory, the democratic party of the State have derived s moral strength from it which will tell moet potently in the approaching Presidential campaign. In fact, it was no strict party victory, but a contest of principla between Union and disunioa—between loyalty and treason—betweea the patriotism and ultraism of the State. The three or four thousand conservative republi- cans who held the balance of power, and coalesced with the democrats, took a atand against the extreme doctrines of the republican party proper, from whom they cannot recede, They bave become emphatically Union men, and fm the ovent of the vomination of any third candidate, representing Union principles, he will be supported by the conservative forces of Rhode Isiand. In fact, I have no hesitation in eaying that were tho issue between Wil- liam H. Seward anc Stephen A. Douglas, between Salmon P. Chase and Gen, Joe Lane, or any extreme republican and conservative democrat, they would stand by tho democratic party of the country, and vote with them against the irrepressible conflict theories of which the head of tho republican party is the chief expounder. They are arrayed against all sectional R eaeoes organiza- tions—against all attomyfts to alienate the people of one section from those of the other; and as they have already vindicated the purity of their principles, and triumphed over the radicalism within the borders of their State, so ‘will they always be found ‘‘keeping step to the music of the Union.” ——————— Fires in New York. Fire tN rue Hanur RamRoav Devor Buitpinos, Conver or Warrs axp Centre Sramers.—Shortly before 12 o'clock on Saturday night, @ fire was diacovered in the New York iaitia and Tool Manufactory and machine shop, L. Carey, agent, Nos. 3 atid 4 Harlem Railroad buildings. Tao firemen were promptiy at the promises and succeeded in extinguishing the fire defore it extended beyond the prem- ises in which it started. The damage to the stock will amount to about $700 or $800; insured for $1,000, in the Quaker City Ig. of Philadelphia. Some slight damage by water was napa to the print bogennerres of ee Ho}man, joimiag on the game floor. Fally insured. 6 ‘building is owned by the Harlem Kaifrond Co. It is dam- eged about $400; insured. The firo it is supposed originated from the forge. Fine in West Trirty-s800np Sraret.—Between two aad three o’clock on Sunday morning a fire broke out in a frame stable in the rear of the dwelling house of Mrs. Mahon, io West Thirty-second street, beiween Ninth and Tenth avenues. There were six horses in the stablo at the time; four were tazen out uninjured and two were burned to death. The stable, harnera, hay, &c., were totally destroyed; loes about $800-—no insurance. Tae fire also commumicated to the frame building in a owned and occupied by Mrs. Mahon; it was damag: about $100—no insurance. The origin of the fire is un- kuown at present. ALARM OF Fig iv CORNELIA STREET—DARING INCENDIARY Arresrt To Bry a Bor.pinG—Argest or A Man on Svs vicion Between five and six o’clock on Sunday morning, smoke was discovered issuing from the rear part of the frame buidiog No 203 Cornelia street. On breaking in the door a fire was found burning under the stairs leading to the sleeping apartment of a man named James Burnsy who keeps a small grocery store oa the first floor, Tae flames were soon extinguished. Several bundles of kingling wood and « bowic which had contained cam- phene Were found on tho stairs. Suspicious were at once Cirected against the occupant of the premises, Tae police of the Ninth precinct arrested dir. Barns, aad deteined ‘him in the station house, to await the Fire Marshal's invos- Ugation. The stock and fixtures of the store are not worth over $150. They are insured for $500 in the Hamlitoa Insurance Company. No damage of account was doue to the premises. Died, at Battle Creek, Mich., on the 16th of March, Mra. Paul Morphy, it is said, is to remove to Paris, with his ‘mother, to reside there. Fon. rt Sith, of Winois; Captatn Gibbon, U. 8. N., K. Bowen, United States Collector of the ore; Hon. F. W. Green, of Obioy and Capt. . B.S, Toad, U. 8. A,, were in Wasitogton on Friday. ; CATHARINE SWARTOUT, Telict of Col. Beraardus Corystie, in the 96 year of hor age. She was bora in the city ot New York, avd desceaded trom one of the oldest Datca families at that early Rome of tho Hoilanders. Hor father wes & member of the Garden sirect Reformod uted Oburch. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1860. Political Intelligence. Axnicrrarep Boost vor Dovatss.—The Louisvile Demo- erat gays one of the Tennessee delegates to Charleston ‘was im that city last week, and publicly stated that ‘he | ehould vote for Governor Johnson, pursuant to instruc- tions, but that at the first opportunity ho and others of the delegation would vote for Douglas,” Axy Onn But Douaias.—The editor of the Ringold (Ga.) | Expres, thus seta forth his views and relations with ro- gard to the Charlestun Convention:— | If Stephens, Cobb, Hunter, Wise, or any prominent | man whose record has identitied him with the interests of ‘the South, should be chosen as the standard bearer of democracy, we expect to support him with all the zeal of & ‘goaly Dark’? aemocrat. If Douglas should be the nominee, with no matter how good a piatform, we cannot, | and will not support him, under any got of circumstances. Nomixanixg Convaytion oy vax Nanionat UNion Party. — The Union Convention, to meet in Baltimore on the 9th of | next month, has secured the Front street theatre for five | days, at the rate of $100 per day. The front tier of boxes | is to be devoted exclusively to the use of the ladies who | may wish to be present. | Supa i Loviwiana,—The Mouroe (La.) Register Our Tlimois Correspondence. Ourcado, Ill., April 6, 1808, Bffect of the New England Election Upon Western Poli- tictane— Seward and Douglas—Great Preparations for | Republican Canvention—Long John, Wentworth's Tilt with the Governing Clasies—The Police Force Disbanded—A Grand Mechanical Achievement—The Theatre—Accident {0 Mr, Tilton—The Burch Divorce Case, dc. Republicanism has reocived a severe shock. The small majority which attended the result of the recent Coanec- tout election has tended somewhat to diminish the coud. dence of the leaders of tho party, as it is considered tho precursor of a democratic victory in November; and should the republicans be overcome in Rhode Island, their fears will certainly be well grounded. | At the State Convention to be held on the 6th of May, at Decatur, candidates aro to be nominated for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and other State offices, besides the olection of delegates to the Chicago Convention. The elec- tion in November will be rendered doubly important from the fact that the next Legislature ‘Wij elect a United States Senator in place of Hon. I. yman Trumbull, and the ropub- says:—The Naw Yous Hrnarn, by impifeation, represents Hicans will move heaven and carth to get a majority in Mths Cokes site ta Ge oir pe up. | POL houses, which are at present democratic. The dele. | gates to Chicego will robabl; without instructions, it porting Senator Slidell for the Presidency. The Hanawwis | § pila alfa h i now being generally conceded on all sides that Seward sonerally reliable in its statement of facts. This anaounce- ment may have been correct when written, but we ara 7. Bath Homines, though’ they risy p m their preference for Lincoln. | glad to know that it is very incorrect now. The genuine | | Among the democrats the existing opinion is that with democratic press of the State fe Mr, Slidell for the | vp oa oy Douglas for their cancidate success is cortain—without Presidency. Fixauy Gor ry.—A sickly concern in Baltimore, called tba “apr perhanie, eo ae a ‘i 8 del io mi eo the Patriot, which has been hanging on to thoakirts of old | poueae xpem featey “Herre emg Bese ned tans Madame Gates for the las: two months and watching for | yote for him first, last and all the time, and the opportunity to dive into the black republican camp, | asserting that the strength which he now possesses is 3 sufficient to entitle hii to a preference before the Charles: has finally accomplished its designs and gone body and | ton Couyention; and they further aseort that should he not boots ite the republican party. be pominated they cannot carry a single Northern State A Dmvxcate Orrosgp to Goin To Cusncestoy,—B, S, | That there 18 some truth in this belief there can ba no James, who had been appolated a delegato from Laurons conbt, and it is hardly probable that hia claims will be district to the Cherieston Convention, says in a card that } overlooked, provioed he will b» acceptable to the South; and should the South indicate a desire to support him, he is opposed to South Carolina going into sucha boty. | Ay OresixG ror Joy Browsism—The Augusta, Ga, | victory may already be said to have perched upon their Dispatch say :—It would not take & very extensive John | Danuers. It is expected that thero will be an immense concourse Brown foray to capture the Augusta barracks and tusa it | into a second Harper's Ferry. | Of sirangers present during the Convention week, it being estimated that 1 500 will attend from Ohio slone—the as: SUSTAINING THE PRESIDENT AND CoNDEMNING THK CovopE | Commirrse.—The Young Men’s National Demosratic Asso- surances of the hotel keepers that they will provide for all who may come at usual rates of charges having al- ciation of Cincinnat! met on the 34 inst. and uoaaimously | paseed the following resolutions:— layed the fears of those who would not otherwise have attended. Ground has been broken for the great Wigwam, which The democracy of the city of Cincinnati, feeling that it | bas been the mission of the democratic party to sustain the honor and dignity of our free form of goverament | is to ve finished in thirty days. It will. contain standing room for 8,600 people, aud will be formally opened while from its foundation ugainst al! assaults of either foreiga or domestic enemies, Cannot Dow consent that the office of the Conveptioa is in session, it being expected that some of the sbinivg light of the party will speak ta it each even- ipg Curing their etay. it has been deflaiwly wettied that President of the United States shali bo degrated either by | partisan malice or personal malevolence. Estimating the | Covode movement in Cougress to be without honest iaton- tion, and to subserve partisan schemes aad persvaal ill will merely: with the view, thero‘ore, to the dischargo of our duty as citizens of the United States to u shold the natioval honor thus assailed ia the rcokless aud wantoa Attack upon the office and character of the Prosident by Covode and his feilow ‘Helpers,’ we hereby | Resolve, That the democraic party is now, as it al- | ways bas been, the party of the people, ite and its Power resting upon the intelligent and honest action of | the masses; jealous, therefore, of national honor, it is | ewilt to vindicate and sustain it untarnished, wheresoover or by whomgoever assailed. | Resolved, Toat we feel it to be the duty of all who re- | cognise and sustain democratic priaciples, to unite in one | petrioto expression of rebuke to the action of the John | ovode committee in its endeavor to promote partisan | the Conventisu will meetin Metropolitan Hall, which te in every way calculated for the purpose, being centrally Situated, well iguted, and Possessing all the requirements becessary to such a meeting. Long Jobn Wentworth has fairly entered upon the du- tics of Mayor, aud commencea by reducing the salaries of every official coanected with the city government. All the lire belis tell the hour of the day end night. He fhus given notice t> all the occupants of houses of ill-fame to vacate their premises within two weeks, and has al- reacy broken up eome of their dens, Descents have been mae upon several gambling houses, but here his object eeems to have been merely to collect their dues ana let them go. His last act has been to discharge tho whole police force of the city, on the ground that there was no money to pay them their buck aues, and we are consequently without any police force, of which fact the numerous burglaries and robberies within the past few days are the best evidence. Among tho improvements taxing place in the city is one which is worthy of mention. A whole block of brick stores, from four to ix stories in height, have recently interests regardless of the national honor, and to guacain | the President in his legitimate and constitutional defence | oe the high trust committed to his keeping by the poo- | ple. | Resolved, That the President has well said, that ‘to make the accuser the judge 1s @ viplation of the principles of universal justice, and is condemned by the practice of all civilizea omtions.’’ Resolved, That whilst we favor, and asa party hava ever urged the strictest economy in all the depart nents of our State and federal government, and the fullest and most searching scrutiny into the conduct and honesty of pg public repceger icy ee will not permit us to e deceived by ‘Kast Room and spoon” reports on the eve of a Presidential election. ie ve been raised, to grade, a distance of tive feet eight inches. Some six thongand screws wero used in the work, and the aystematic precision with which the mechanical arrange ments were conducted was a sight to see. Three different contractors had the job, and by unity of action they have snooeeded in an undertaking unparalicled in the bistory of the city. It is not uncommon while walking through | the city to see frame dwellings in course of removal from one portion of the city t another, and recently two dweil- ings were shipped ou scows, and sent to Bridgeport, some six miles down the river. At the theatro, Lestor Wallack’s “Romance of a Poor Yourg Man’’ is being performed, but thus far with inaif- ferent succees. It has been splendidly placed upon the stage, a6 arc in fact all productions by manager McVicker, anc 1s well cast. Mr. Tiltun, who performed the part of Manuel, dislocated his ankle ‘on Monday evening in jump~ ing from the tower, in the ruin scene in act fourth, and has since becn unable to appear. Mrs. Julia Bennet Sar- row will commence an engagement on Monday. Lola Mon‘ez has been here on a lecturirg tour, which has been very successful, and the Hooley and Campbell =e troupe also made money during their visit last week. ‘The report that proceedings have been discontinued in the Burch divorce case, or that the affair has beeu com. Promised, is wholly untrue, as the counsel for defence is The Wheat Crop. VIRGINIA, } A short trip through the country, says the Farmville Journal, within the last week, bas afforded us an oppor- | tunity ef forming a pretty correct idea of the present Proepects of the crop. We have, however, not learned to take the appearance of the wheat at this early period of the eeason as any sure indication of a good or bad crop. We would all, doubtless, prefer, however, a good early growth to the backward state which is now univer- froring crop. Iu our travels roogh the country of Hanover, Louisa, Orange, Cul- popper ana Fanquier, we did not 6e0 a forward, thrifty locking field of wheat. Along Jones” river, whore the Wier by Luu BesDun im gcuC aly ‘Devore WUUdS LIgu, ALU | completely covering the ground, we did not see a single fleld where the ground was covered; the growth is back- | ‘ward, and steuds thin upon the land. The complaint is universal that the wheat at this season never presented a more unfavorable appearance. cage wil! be tried probably at the next session of tho Cir- cuit Court. Obituary. Nyworas Downixc, Eaq.,a wealthy citizen of Galona, Ill., and for twenty years Mayor of that city, died last week. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, November | 1811.” His father, John Downing, emigrated from Dul | lin to Baltimore, from thence to r lo an of. * Minow. He The reports of the condition of the growing wheat, says | ficer inthe army in 1832, during the Indian troubles. bitte titty Dipti dl ma enarts of ine | 8. S, Lirmumnixi, for twenty yoars editor of tho Now aro | ther Gian Hattering accounts taus far, wulees we except | OTWABR Price Ourrent, dled of of Kentucky. | the Jate sown wheat in a part by hse gitbes goth county Ohroni- | dle, that the growing whé is stil ig vary badiy, ow'ng to the cold and dry weather; yet, from present ap: pearances, no one can tell how it will be at harvest time, ILLINOIS: The Kankakee (I11.) Demwerat says of the wheat crop in thet county: A row days ago wo enjoyed the opportuni. | ty of taking @ short trip in the country, and were much | pleased to see wintor wheat looking so well, especially that which had been sown amongst ; really had an excellent appearance, aid promises Well thus fsr for a good crop. The farmers look happy in anticipation of 22 abundant reward as the fruits of their labor. The spring plougbing eeemed to be progressing finely, and some, wo 6 1st inst. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries, WUOD, BL DY & CO., Managers cf the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATR LOTTERIES. Detawane—Exrma Crass, NO 167, ArRtt 7, 1860, 3, 64, 65, 57, 11, 66, 30, 20, 7, 46, 44, 37, 76. Derawane—C1ass No 168,’ Avni. 7, 186.” 42, 49, 54, 03, 22, 70, 31, 63, 9, 75, 00, 61, ulars sert free A by addressing ps WOOD, KDDY & Cb., Wilmington, Delaware, Official Drawii + CO's Consolidatea Lotieries 24, 22, 15, 59, 6 Fries cashed of Hodges, Davis & of Georgia: understand, had commenced to sow their’ spring wheat. | a1688 Broadway Circul If the earth is caused to yield an abundantcrop this year, HODGES, DaVis & 00., we may look forward with certainty to more prosperous | ote ot bearer 7 bce eS Pe Le enlpod adaied for Seer | ore cultural and mi nical pureui an Kankakee county, | 5 and no place that will be more likely to enjoy its share oi be? rape pee $3, 94 and Ane pecaperity. From inquiries, says the Carrollton Press, made of far- mers from various portions of the country, we conclude that the prospect for a fair crop of wheat is much better tban was hoped a few mooths ago. The early sown fields are generally looking well, while of thoze put in late, of which but little hope has been entertained, somo | fiolds now promise a fair yield. Doubtless there was much gown that will yield but a poor return, but, upon the whole, unless hereafter injurea, we have reason to anticipate a fair crop. * Ladies’ Dress Rosette Trimmings, Ro- settes, Gimps and Braids, at LOOKiTT, 8ON & Uv.'8, 251 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Phrenological Examinations, Showing the talents, defects and proper purer are given iy, at FOWLER & WELLS’, 98 Broadway. Brooklyn» spe dye! oe of Exquisite finish, in water colors and olis. Wilu LAMSON’S Gallery, 249 The Montgomery Free Press Fulton street. Kstabliabed 1851. says:—Reports from diffo- rent portions of this and adjoining counties, say that late sown wheat is entirely killed out, while carly sown and | that put in with a drill or plow is looking fine. INDIANA. ‘The Randolph Journal sa; The wheat between here and Indianapolis looks fine. The winter has been unu- sially favorable, and unless a good deal of thaw- ing and frcezipg without saow before the middle of April, wheat in this part of Indiana will have « fine start tor an abundant harvest, ——————_ Brooklyn City News. Svrere BY Taxixa Lavpancm.—A married woman, named Margaret Ratigan, residing at 301 Hudson avenue, died on Saturday night from the effects of an overdose of lau- danum, which she took during the previous afternoon. As soon 88 ber condition was discovered, Dr. Little was cuiled in, and the usual remedics were applied, but with- out cflect, and she died. The deceased leaves three chil- | dren. She was twenty-six years of . N@ cause is aa- signod for committing the deed. An inquest was held by Coroner Horton, and a verdict of suicide was rendered, Recess Darvisc.—Kir, J. R. Harzington, residing at 369 Atlantic street, was thrown from his wagon in Fulton ave- Ab’m Bassford, Jr.—15 Billiard Table Qpurt and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, Bales Playing Rooms, 149 Fultonand No, 8 Ann street, N. ¥. be hd-s f SF eens. AND SQUARE PIANDS. AN oY RUNG Warerooms & and 86 Walker street. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. } Office 605 Broadway, New York. Sewing Machines.—G. B. Sloat & Co.'s | celebrated Lock Stiteh ond Shuttle Sewing Machines. om ss GH, GULLINS, 480 Broadway. Jron Work for Buildings of Every De- sertption, rei eae Fronts Uolumns, Girde’s, Beams, hy Jackson Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and ha Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, jew Yor! iraculous Vermin Destroyer. bea if SLOMAN BEST REMEDY KNOWN, alermination of : | upd, roaches, nia, poh, Sas, - vermin. Sold at the nue, on Saturday evening, and seriouely injured, in con: ery specieeot . peas aequence of a collision with another vehicle, driven by threo i young men. The young men, who were in an empty hay ‘wagon, and driving at a full trot, called out to Harrington | to clear the track, he being in advance and both going the same direction. Before he could do #0 the hay wagon | ran into the carriage, completely smashed it, injured the | borse badly, and Mr. Hari was thrown with great violence upon the pavement. Wigs, Wigs.—Clirehugh’s Illnsive Wigs srovuetfameitec, Ontaisable only at 29) Broadway, noet east corner of Reade atreet, oppcsite Stewart’a, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pened he best in the world. wholesale and retail, and the dye pr.vately. applied, 6 Astor House. tehelor’s Hair Dye, Wig Factory, 16 Bend street. Private entrance Toren Mun Stanuep ar Sovran Reavina, Mass —ONe Dzav —Three Irishmen were stabbed at South Reading | inst night, says the Boston Traveller of the 7th inst., one | and Toupee tor laden, The of them being almost killed, and the others so Hight rooms. baaly snbared. Cat CRE. AOD es 0 e Coad ‘The | Peer eines ° follow .ng are par of :—Yosterday morn- 7 lexion.—Latrd’s Liquid ing two Irishmen arrived at South from Boston | » Tre Rwettan ss crlctrity an baving no equal for bona: in quest of employment, which they succeeded in obtain- 439 ing on the premues of Mr. Cyrus WakeGeld. In the | evening they visited tho houso of an Irishman at which a +5 Ing, wedding was to come off. The tenement occu by the Mouatache, %s.; Cutting, family pied they visited was owned by an Englishman ie W. BABR, 149 Fulton street, named Thompeou, who lived in the lower part of the | house with his family. During the evening tho wedding | party up stairs became quite convivial, and some having | reached the stage of intoxication, they inadeso much noise | bie wath 9 Eran and mirc tne fa- | mily down stairs. Mr. Thompson went up and remon- laid with them, but they would not desist. Ho threa- | ment, will oure every case. Barry’s Tricopherous is the best and er they Cr tag gen a | efticer. midnight, cont he | - Basen left the house in quest of am offlccr. His departuro | ohespestarticle for dressing, beautifying, o'eansing was obrerved by the two Boston Irishmen, and one other, Bessrving and reiring we har Ladies: try it Bold by all pamed Michael Foley, and they followed him. Findin; bimeelf pursued, and that the mon were esoming | attitude, Mr. Thompeon, apprehending \- ds of Coal threatenin; Kerosene and all Other Bran: ‘ Ot. jomestic; also, Marafine Candles, for nule by ger, ron | and drew a knife, with which he stabbed ail Me Td o a C.. eae ett thiee—one of the Boston men so that he died in a short | time, aud Foley and tho other one so that they are not | expected to live. One of them had his abdomen cut open so that his bowels protruded. Thompson was «created and brought before Justice Upton, and plead not guilty. He was fully | committed. | ‘Thompson is a laboring man, and has a good character | ameng his neighbors, woo have always regarded him as | a peuceable man. | nempscn hal provided himself with a large knife, in antoipation of (rouble, on starting after the officer, and he cid uot uge it until he was assaulted by thom, | Tzusses of Michne! Foley isa sop of the man at whose tenement the | pent retention of Vinslow’s Soothing S; p—DILl- pda diester’: fein’ rth es for chilaren teething, wiih never jatiing success, Retief is ime Mediate and cortaw. Only 26 cents a Hollowny’s Pills and Ointment —Krysi- evil and alt rheum, though dereloped in the akin, A. axota of cures be # test of nk these are the bes wedding was. He was badly cat in the region of the oes Braves, Bepes ‘e Sata Free Cape, ness. e other man, who wae iiting st 800) aovuee Fy the oor whose addin: n was oat Oper. \ New Yori at present preparing his answer to the complaint, and the ; f France, Brondbemts & Cos | to attond tno fenit0!, from No. 65 Nassau treet, on Taos: De ware a 2 o'clock. y 9° t MRE Comerr, Ouse 84, Ana. 7, 190, Foote reat tee iy Wore, oom of Bernard and Aas Chote imental ari ts | Weta petri aR 34, 9,6, 58, 5 2 q a friends are respectful y to 4, 9, 6, 98) 60. 27, 49, 20, 70, 67, 74, BB, 60. | tena ne sren ot bahay of NOK, BROADEENTS & GO ‘Managers, Wilmiagton, Delaware, Manufactarvrs of Clothing from all ert. oi the Untoe are Jnvited Iasyect ‘voloe assortment Bf Novellien and full gay ply of ants tsas (yee aawortme SULLIVAN, RANDOLPH & KU 0D, 80. $2, 34 wad Park place, Successors to Wilao. G. Hut & Oo, Singer's Sew: Machi nhacaaedt anita NAW STYLE, manufeoiuring purpocas ' cueravou, very rapid, aod capable ut'srecy kind vt mest ww the Leat dy: Price oul; 10. 1. M. BINGIE & O0., 458 Breadwaycvow York, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—————______, Married, Brox—Fortcnune.—On Sunday, April 8, by the Rev. Di. Lulon, Eowarp F, Brion to bliss Suu ForrscuuyK, 8:1 of this city, a Died, Arrwoop.—At East Haddam, Conn., on Thursday, Apri? ' ANTOINETTE, wife of Julius Attwood, of the above pepe eee daughter of James W. Gould, of Sioney Brook, Buacuty.—In a, on Friday morniag, Aprii 6, at tho residenco of his brother-in law, £. P. Beaca, Joskru Warren Buacuty, Jr., 28, only eon of Joseph’ W. and Mary C. Biachly, tormerly of Cincinnati. The funeral will take placo at Morristown, N. J,, on ‘Tuesdey morning, April 10, at 11 o'clock, from the Second Presbyterian church. The friends of the family are im- Vited to attend without further notice. Borrs.—On Sunday morning, April 8, after a short ill hess, MULFORD Burts, aged 3 years. Hus friends are respectfully invited to attend the fune. Tai serviced, at his late residence, 44 Carmine street, vear Bleeoker, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Poughkeepsio for interment. Corsny,-On Saturday, April7, 0: consampiion, Cuarums W. Comsny, aged 38 years. His funeral will take place from Harrison street, on Tuesday. Fiykik.—On Sunday, April 8, of inflammation of the brain, Apa, adopted daughter of Milton aud Cathoriae Finkle, aged 7 years. The 1uneral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, wt 170 East Eighieenth street. Tho remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. ¥ixx.—Oa Sunday, Apri 8, after a short illness, Jouy, only ton of Joseph ana Firm, aged 1 year, $ mouths and 13 aa; The rel 8 and friends of the family, and of Friend ship Hose Company, N ro respectfuily invited to at tend the funeral, from No. 93 South Firetsireet, Williaus- burg, thi (Monaay) afternoon, at two o'clock, Gowox.—On Saturday, April'7, Rey. Jawes Ginsoy, ip the «bth year of his age. The Fourth Associate Reformed Congregation (his Into charge), and his brethren of the ministry are respe. tiully invited to atiend the fuveral, from the church, corner of Houston and Thompson streets, on Tucaday afternooa, at ‘one o'clock. Guaix.—On Sunday mornig, April 8, of croup, Jane daughter of Henry 8. and Isabella Giblin, aged 1 year, 7 moutbs and 5 days, ‘Tho friend# of the family, and those of her grandfather, Patrick Leonard, are respectfully invited tw aitend tbe funeral, from the residence of her parents, 135 Crosby reet, this (Monday) afternoon, wt half-past’ one o'clock precisely, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Granam.—On Saturday, April7, Francis Granam, aged 38 years and 6 month ‘he friends of the family are invited to attend his fune ral, on Tuesday morving, at nine o'clock, froin bis lave rea- dence No. 100 West Sixtcenth street. Hauerr.—at Astoria, L. 1, on Sanday, April§, Euza MaLuert, aged 66 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, on Tueeday af terpoon, at half-past two o’clock. Tne steamer Muttano, ‘eaves Fulton Market alip, at one o'clock. Hxpewnxko —Oa Brida Apri 6, Cuanses T eonof Francia L. and year of his age. ‘Tho funerai will take place at half-past one o’clock this (Monday) afternoon, from the resisenco of his father, No. 4 Bond street. The relatives and frivods of the family are imyited to ationd without further invitation. Hexginc.—On Friday yn ril 6, Wittiam Fonn, his Inte roaidence, 22 » youngeat 'y B. Hedenborg, {nu the z7th only child of William and Mary ibg, aged 1 your and 4 months, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, a! the residence of bis parenis, Kast Thirtioth stecet, betwoon First and Second avenuoe, entrance oppo- site No. 12, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Hicks —In this city, ou the 6th of fourth mouth, Euas Hicks, son of Sarah H. and the late Elias Hicks, aged 17 ‘yoare. The funeral will take place at the residence of this mother, No. 211 Fast Broadway, on third day (Tuesday) tbe 10th inst, at one o'clock P. M. The relatives ani friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Heaton.—In this city,on Sunday morning, April 8, at the residence of her brother-in-law, John Priestiey, after ashort itness, Miss Many Heaton, aged 56 years. Her friends, and those of the family, are invited to atiend the funeral, from St. Luke’s church, Hudson strect, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock, without fur- ther notice. HAUSNBARKK —In Wuliamsburg, on Saturday, April 7, after @ Ungering illness, Jaxx A.,’wife of Joseph M. Hal: Jenbake, aged 29 years and 9 de: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at onefo’clock, from Rey. Mr.’ Mclcan’s church, corner of South Fourth and Sixth streets, Williamsburg. ‘Tho re- maing will be taken to Fairview Cemetery, New Jersey, Soe On Saturday, April 7, W: @ [AM —{ » April 7, Wiit14M GreiG, son of Heary and Gaibarine 3M. Ketcham,’ Tho funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from 75 Fourth piace. The rela- tives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend. | _ LXMMERMANN.—On Saturday, April 7, Havry, son of Henry and Margaret Lemmormann, aged 6 months. i Dearest Henry, thou hast loft us, And thy logs we deeply feel; But ‘tis God that has hag beroft us, Ho can all our sorrows heal. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 37 Gouvencur street. His re- maing will be inorred in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mackky.—-On Saturday, April, of dypuheris, Euza- ven, oply daughter of John and Elizabeth Mackey, aged 6 yeare, 8 months and 19 days. To sleep in Jesus—O, how syeet! You need not shed a tear Why should you wish me back again? ‘ou baye no cause to fear. The relatives and friends of the family, alzo the mem- bers of Insurance Patrol No. 1, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sfonday) afternoon, at ome o'clock, from the residence of her parerta, No. 68 Spring street. HMcKgwx —On Sunday morning, April 8, at one o'clock, Asastamia, the beloved daughter of Dennis and Bridget McKenna, aged 3 years, four months and 7 days. ‘The frienca, and thoge of her uncie, John Draddy, are respectfully invited to attend the fnnoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 65 James street. Manrens.—-On Sunday, April 8, Axpreas Winavtm, son of Andreas and Wilhelmiens Martens, aged 6 weeks. Tne relatives and friends of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ rcsidence, No. 22 Columbia street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one oc Notay.—On Saturday, April 7, ELcxn Nozay, late of Enniscorthy, county of Wexford, Ireland, aged 76 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfu'ly invited to at. tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 221 West Thirty fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Neorin.—In this city, on Friday, April 6, Pavt Naan, after a lingering il:noss, in the 64th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’elock, from his late residcaoce, No. 166 2rince street. O’Dosocutr —On Sunday, April 8, Micuar. U'Doxo- conve, in the 65th year of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and his brother, Hugh O'Donoghue, are respectfully invited to attend the funcra}, on Tuceday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late reaidence, 81 West Thirty-elghth strect, to St Francis Xaviers church, Sixteenth strect, where a requiem masa ‘will be offered, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘O’Mzara —On Saturday, April 7, at his’ residence, No. 6 East Thirticth street, near Fifth avenue, Jonx O'MEaRA, aged 33 years. A solemn High Mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul on Tuesday morning, at ten o'ciock, in St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-eighth street (Rey. Dr. Cummings’.) Bis friends and those of the famiiy are re- quested to attend, without further invitation California papers pleage copy. Romary.—On Saturaay, April 7, George W.,son of the late Geo. A. Romain, aged 17 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Ws mother, 89 East Thirtieth street, this (Monday) after. noon, at two o'clock. Romeox.—On Friday, April6, at Morristown, N. J., Jvua G. Romneon, daughter of the late Wm. J. Robinson, » formerly of this city. @ funeral service, together with that of her brother, the late D. Robinson, will be held at the Firat Preabyterian church, at Morristown, N. J., thia ame) morning, at cleveno’clock. The relatives aud friends of *| the family are invited to attend, without further invita- tion. Cars return to the city the same aliernoon. Ronsson.—Io this city, on Sunday moruing, April 8, of membranous croup, Naiux, the youngest chiid of Wil- liam F. and Helen A. Robinson, aged ous year and 11 months. Funeral, without further notices, from the residence of her grandfather, George Deughorty, 07 Market street, Newark, this (Monday) witermsen, at four o'clock. Siman.—On Saturdsy morning, April 7, Eorra Wrigut, | daughter of Le Roy N. and Hira E. Shear. The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 206 Weet Twenty-ninth street, on Tacéday morning, at eleven o'clock, without further wyitation. Srvanr.—Suddenly, on Satur iay, April 7, of disease of the heart, Joun Wintiam Srvaxt, a native of England, aged ‘54 yeare. The friends of the deceased are reapectfully invited to attend the funcral, which will take place from his lato residence, No. 125 Lewis street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Scnxover.—On Sunday, April 8, Marny H Scunoven, native of Hanover, inghe 2d year of his & “p ‘it Bis friends and acqu belly invited to attend his funeral, from Vax ther, alter a lorg. fo. Philp G. Von Wyck, 2¢ a of the family y aflorn00: ‘nvited to 2 O'ClweK, bor'ee aren | various qualities, all offered at th JH. B pth and Second strests, Wilkamabarg, this (Mouday) afterncon, at half past two o'clock, Waiis.—On Good Frida,”> Pe pip Newer Bla loved wifo of YT. Wells. ig the 20h year of hor age. Algo, ber infant davghtur, 24 da, ¥8 old. ‘ahe friends and ucquaint-née.’ of the family are re- 5 ly invited to attend the fun, ‘als frou St. James” cathedral street, Brookiyn, w, “ere requlum mars will be offered for tho ropose of usoir go, ‘ss this (Monday ) morning, at eleven o'clock. Waictrr.—On Saturday, April 7, Dons gr.’ OLA, eldos danghter of Margaret and the laic Robert, % Wright, im the 6th year of her age. Froeh roses in thy hand, 4 Buds on thy pillo © laid; Haste from this dark and feerfal lant Where (lowers 80 quickly fade. The relatives and friends of the family are respoc “uly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o. ‘Ret mother, Ne 1 Thompson street, this (Muday) a ¥*- ‘boon, at half past two o'clock. ras - —— a 4 MISCELLANEOUS. fot Ne A *AVING OF TWantY ree Oct cas Pixtokaa, CBINA, SIL ven pees WARK. Our asyortment ts unequalled fm the bS of New York :, aall our prices are marked down Aen rate that must tal It i Lo their loreal to mate hele purebasee from ua. GOODS FRRBLY SHOWN, And n0 ome PRESSED 10 BUY. N. B.—A lot of second hand Chsadel prices. tiers, at very lon © W. J. ¥. DAILY &00,, ‘631 Broad: bk EVERDELL'S—THE ORANGE BLOssOM wrpome Knvelope, jvet issued; . knvelope, vet laved: very beautiful. Only a 802 Brose 8 THE JUSTLY CRUKBRATED METRO Pwient Gas Burner and Regulator evmbined, POLIT AW approved by the mo t scientific memners of varie tee Yous for the a vancement of arta and aclonce, aad le Teovm- merded by al who have them in practical use, thes bave pow © the tavor of geueral patronage. ‘Tuey ure to be had only of the proprietors. at the Mewapolit.a Gas Meter aad Burner Manufacturing Company's Uihoe, 692 Broadway. A’ EVERDELL’8—WAi DING CARDS, NOTES, a0. these celebrated kagraved On: iieoadwoy, Sorser of Dacre succes oan only be had. Sab CONMIBSIONER ©) RDS OF ALL THE STATA, PANE Rey Papi and U.S PASSPOST AGkNE— Bowak BISSRLL, 2]1 broadway, corner of Chambe eet ae T WHOLESALE, CHEAP—ONK MILLION SEGARS, from $4 to $0) per thousand. Great bargaina to ene Unyers 0. OHKEAS, 17 Broadway, LL CURABLE CHRONTC DISEASKS SUCCESSFULLY trenied by Dr. PHEL P's Klectrop edies, Ufllee nd resideuoe 66 West Thirteemth sire oe T MOLERS', 695 BROADWAY, THE NRWH A. Weeding Knvelope, chain patiera, initial le var pi AT AUCTION—oN TiI18 DAY, MONDAY, ficent Househo'd Fury pact residence No 48 W Hith avepnes 7 rors, Oil Paty crewing room STBMA For ihe instant relief and permanent cure of this distress- "Dg complatus use ent a FEN! BRONCBIAL CIGARETTES. Made by oie Le CO , 107 Navean atrect, N. ¥. ‘rice $\ per ; sent free by post. For ele at all druggts mbar: WEDDING. INVITATION OR CARD PLA?PR FLE- ganily exgraved std printed at CLARK'S pew Broadway; cid place £59, ‘The lowest prices aad MAGN ¢{ public auction atthe eie- "th street, between Fifth and UAry ire, barement and kitekea Furniture. fang werk, CD pag mcr FANCY HATS. in obedience to « growing demand for « high order of DEESS ers OR OBILOREN We have just opened a new, relect anc beautiful ‘arsoriment of recent !mportation avd manufacture, comprisiog every desire ble description and pattern, and furnished in the most Aporo- priate manner. A general assortment of Boyt id Youthe’ Hats and Caps, Ladies a \ 4c, de. VARNOCK & CO., Hatters, 519 Hroadway, St. Niotolas Hotet. B. SWRET'S INFALUIBLE LINIMENT—A “FRISND in need” Every family sbould have it Bitte BIXTY YEARS. MFEKS’ CABINET FURNITURE WARRROOMB, 893 and 336 Fourth street, northwest corner of Broadway. SUPERB PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING and BRDEOOR PURNITURE, in styles of description, Po HP ae i sah a eapens! Intertor Decorations, Pier Mantel Uinmoe, ba Gocds packed and shipped to all parta of the world. PRE PROOF SAF NNs a MARVIN lurray street, New Yerk. ROVER & BAKER'S OISBLEBS FAMILY SKEWING MACHINES, ‘The best in use, 425 Broadway, New York. 182 Fulton street, Brookiys. L®2GRTAnt 70 GOLD AND SILVER MINERS. 1HE CLIMAX MILL FOR PULVERIZING QUARTS, er, Copper, ard other Gres oe i ticlont metal from fe aot, ale af inet THIS MILL AGAINST THE WORLD, for doing more and better work with less power, and mere compact and portable Price only $10. ‘ihe or AGRO: Wort Bprece vrcet and nee Sea oe esees , No. re ¥ rock, from (¢ California. a Eh 4M. T. LEVIST, 19 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, it + and 81 Minories, 1 Is day disposed of theur New York tusizens toMe JH Benak 7 tisinens fo Me. solicit a continuance of te patronage wih which they fave. I, & M. 7. LEVITT, No. 31 Minories, London, been favs Referring to the ebove J. H BRADBURY has plea- sure in toforming his friends ard the pnbtie that he wil Sons. Due w supply the same atyics and descriptions of Wetebes ard Watch Movements, ‘istection, af , ond ta tock which comprises the newest styles, tm the lowest ¢ beat terms. f _New Youk, April 2, 1 F YOU WAN? BRARD OR MUSTACHRS, USE M¥ Orguent. the only thing that will force the heard to grow. shed 1862. It will not stain the skia, Price $1. cemb anywhere and for sale by all druggate . G. GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street. Nave DEALERS, NEWS DEALERS, EWS_DEALERS, BE UP 4ND READY BE UP AND res BY UP AND READY FOR THK NEW PaPRR TRAINS. FOR THE NEW P. INB. APKER TRA: FORK TUX NUW PAPEK TRAINe, SEND YOUR O&DERS TO US Tf you want tobe auppliad by THAT FART TRAIN. We have made arrangemen's io deliver the New York datlios at ail points ree: hed by thia new train at the earllest momest and at the lowent prices. Sead your the old firm. Weekly papers at the usual prices. ° ROSS & TOUSRY, General Agenis tor the Lending Papers. LATED WAFE AT BARGAINS, ‘ich plated Tea Sets, 6 vicces, for $10, Cake Basheis $4, usual price $7 Cesters $5, venal pice $9. Liquor Stands $15, usval price $28 : Waiters $15, usual price $t#; Butler Dishes $3 60, uenal price £1 G. C, ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door be'ow Cana’ strea BRY'S JAPANESR ee a oe ASD hss hay ec plen rubbipg, Sold every™ here. SJAPANESHE Polen Go, 447 Broome street, ove coor weat of pe $60 COMPLBTE, GUARANTEED IN RVERY:RR- : spect—Kureka Sewing Machines, Office 489 Broad: RICE $60—CAN BE PAID FOR BY WERKLY PaY- | ments, Kureka Sewing Machines, fully guaranteed. Offies. 489 Broadway. bi Frileibeae ) sn. SRN OME PRICE $50 -RUREKA SEWING MACHINES —MORE- Fee aeed{0.tRowe not havtog full amount. “Agenta wanted. 1 Ay price $38. way. OGEBS & PAY: tention to their In SPRING XD WORLD CALL ESPECIAL A® 0 Speoriment of OVER GARN INVERNESS CAP PALEIOTB, SACKS, &¢., i cloth, caes'meze of various styles, Melton ings, &o., which for taste and beauty cannot be’ surpassed ti. the city. ‘New. i21, 198 and 1¢5 Fuiton street, corper of Nassen; And Zl1 broadway, opposite St. Paul's ehure’. INGER’3 SEWING MACHINES. Machi y Be Hemming Gouger, 1M, SINGAE & CO., No 408 Broad) Yo. 160 Fulion atreed, M hie WONDER OF THE AGE, ke’ ho hag used Dr, TOBIAS’ VENETIAN HORSE LINDEN T oomecen with the above 0. je will be made if it is not superior to any other te- cuniee Colle, Berstobes, od Sores, Swellings. ae Pirem Woodrud and many em’nert traimers use it. pyle dore given to an over driven horse puts new life m immediately. ‘Trainers of racchorses should alwaya have beiie on band, A dose given sfter a hard heat will in- vicorate a borse and meke him win, when without it he m'ghe oso, It is warranted perf ianocent. Price Ocente; sold by Drtggtets and Saddters Depot 68. Cortland: street, N. ¥. po ndieamen nS TPR er nan PARR, FAMOUS IN THE ANNALS OF LONGEVITY, r the age of 182 years nnd 9 months es prudeuk use of REED’S Old tom promo! niciaca praise it; travellers Headquarters 118 Rast Twenty-ninth strest, New York. W MCuESTER COUNTY TAX NOTICE —MOIN Vernon, Wakefield, Washingtonville, Uaionoort, Fleets Ws tem Pelhamvtlie, ogee jes of 1869 may be through t tins-on Monday, Apri. at tae Tax Oflne, coruer at Green ‘end Kizabeth stree’s, Also back tax, songol tax, andihe re | dm ption cf lois se a tg of 1885. . bs | JOHN 8, YORKR, General Coliector. | ERANDY, GIN, WOM. CLARE, SAUTERM Tiqvere tn Mos sna t e Cicer, iu pit ard quae * SO Frerkiinetneet, bevweem, e STYLER, ag bt ond yng tema