The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1860, Page 7

* Dumber of persong have been ti ‘Sgauss the bills, wane iat they to prove that the grants ‘that competition would not contro! the fare—thet they ‘would not compete with each other enough, and if the Dilts became iaws the roads would by combination pre, wont the reduction of fare. What influence this argument ac upon the Goveruor | am une ole wo aay. Toe city railrgad warfare was again carried on in the nate this aiternoon, apou the South and West street, or LD Belt’ railrowd. 1 was, after « short diseussion in the <Awmittee of tbe Whole, ordered to a third read- ing by @ vole of twelve w nive, Eleven Senators sbsepk Many of those voting for ihe other roads voted Beau 8. The record of votes on this bill looks as if it cepeuded upon who were backing the roads wether bey go for them or not. A joint resolution was also adopted in the Senate this afterkoon, appointing William © Bryant, Robert B. Min- torn, W. F Cogeweli, Alex Hamilton, Jr., aod Alfred Fell to examine the prison disciplive to wee if there could not be some mode aaopted to ameliorate the coaditioa of the privoners. . ‘The fifth section of the Tax levy, a» passed the As Rembly yeeterday, has a decidedly |b ichuck in it— @reguiar monster, The parties who Lave got it in there Sre under & great tribulation this evening, fearing that it may be found out before it passes the senate. itis no- ging Jess than conferring on the CommoiCoun- ‘cil of the.city of New York tbe power to make a contract for cleaning the streets for five years upon such terms as Shey chooee, avd without any restrictops whatever. It ts in the following words:— And it is hereby declared jawtul for the Commoa Council to authorize ani make, or Cruse to be made, any agreement or agreements, contracts, for cleaning the streets city of New York, and to which the aia or kindred appropriations apply for and during @ term of years, uxt wexceed tys.”” Who, amongst the Parties that bave the charge of this job bave a floger in ‘Apis ‘big thing,’ will avy one inform us? The bill to consolidate tae Brookiyn aad Jamaica Rail- FOAC passed the suale Wo day, amended so that the sivck- holders that dissent to the consolidation ébould be paid in “Cash for their etocs, Tbe amendments were concurred in this evening by the Assembly The Semate bas hac under consideration this evening abe bill to abolish oxp ial punishineat. 1k was, after a Jengthy discuseion. ordered to a third reading. They then took up tbe Supply Dill ‘The Asesembiy, as usual, spent the evening in the third reading of bills. The State officers and the Republican Senators have ‘Deen caucusing ibis afternoon and evening, in the Gover Bor’s room, upon the Toll bill. Nothing definite has yet agreed opou. Everything is still iu doubt, Taey Bre to have apoiber trial to-morrow ‘The actoa of the Governor upon the City Railroads and dhe West Washington Market bis is still in doubt. 2 munities of the Assembiy unusimously the Brooklyn Water Works bill; the pro- nity, therefore, seems to be that the bill is dead. Albany, Apri! 12, 1860, ‘The bil) to establish the exterior line of the city on Har. Jew nver, boiween First aod Third avenues, wus or- dered to a third reading The following bills wore passed; — To extend Fast stvect, York. To divide the Sixth ‘judicial ¢istrict of the oity of New York ‘The motion by Mr. MoLeod Murphy (dem.), to atrike out the enacting clause, was lost—7 to 18. To consolidate ihe Brookiye Contral and the Brooklyn Bnd Jamaica raiiroad companies. To widen Busiwick avenue, Brooklyn. To incorporate the Weetern New York Agricultural So piety The Brook!yo ani Broadway Rai'road bLI was laid on the table.’ Bills considered in Commitles of the Whole:— The Peuth Avenue Railroad bill was orderod to a third reading, Mr. WiiAme reported adversely on the bill relative to pank note engraving. Mr. Sprvo.s offered a joint resolution to adjourn sine dic 4 8 P. M. Friday. A concurrent resolution of the Aesembly appointing Messrs. C. Bryant, Robert B. Miaturn, M.T. Cogswell, ‘Aiexander Hamiiton, Jr., and Alfred Pell commissioner: 4o examine the State prison discipline ana report to the ext Legisiature was adopted A Committee of Conforenoe was appointed on the Ap: propriation Dill. The bilis for the payment of the interest on the Canal Grafis-apd to civice Alleghany county into jury districts, ‘was ordered to a third reading. EVENING SRSSION. The coecurrent resoluuon of toe Assembly relative to the exchanging of laws, &c., with the Executives of other States, was adopted. The Dill to relation to capital punishment was taken up, Band after a debate ordered to a third reading by 11 to 10. ‘The Supply bill was then taken up, and debated uatj! past midvight. jembly. ALBANY, March 12, 1860. ‘The annual Appropriation bill came down from the Se. naté amended. ‘The House nou-concurred, and appointed a Committee Of Conterence. ‘The bill relative tothe appointment apd duty of Har- por Master of New York was amended by adding « sec- ‘tion giving canal boats exclusive use of the waters from pier No. 2 to pier No. 9, inclusive, East river, from the 20th of March to ibe ist of January each year, and passed. The motion by Mr. Callioot, (dem.) to strike out the epacting clause, was lost. ‘The following bills were passed:— ‘To incorporate tbe Orange County Milk Association. To incorporate the Dyckman Library of New York. ‘The bill for the relief and discharge of insolvent debtor ame up for # third reading. . Mr. Simson (rep.) moved to recommit, with iostrac- thous to make the bili applicable ovly to debts incarred iter the passage of the jaw. A long debate eprued. Mr. Rontygon (rep) arguing Bgainst the constiiutiovality of the proposed law, aod showing that iis provisions were precisely similar in sub- Btance to those of the present bill. Taelusolvent Debtors’ Releass bill was put toa third reading without Mr. Stilson’s amendment, and loat by 65 ‘to 63. A motion to reconsider was laid on the tabie. Tae Governor vetoed the bill incorporating the Musical Fuud Aysociation, and the House sustained tbe voto. The alternooa session was spent on ciaim bilis. EVENING SESSION. Mr. ELiswortn, on the question of privilege, eaid that pome time since, When the resolutions of inquiry into wertain rumors reliecting upon Ex-Canal Commissioner Sherrill were before the House, he had stated that he bad jouer jieard charges made by Lewis, of Saratoga, ‘aeainst the integrity of Mr. Sherri He bad since bad joterviews with Mr. Lewis, who. on & thorough investiga- dion, had become convinced that the charges which be ‘made,were without the sligh' foundation, and he (Ells ‘worth) deomed it due to Mr. Sherrili to say, that 80 far as ‘be knew, there was no ground whatever for any censure pf bis official conduct, or che slightest stain on his inte- ny. F The concurrent resolutions of the Senate respecting our Bommerce with Mexico, and conveying instructions there- on to Representatives in Congress, were rejected by the ‘House, only receiving thirteen aifirmative votes The following bills were passed :— In relation to tho rights of leases or occupants of build. ne. ‘To incorporate the Transit Tife lasurance Company. Adjourned. Botts and the Presidency. Ricumonn, Va., April 12, 1968. ‘Tbe Central Botts Club, of Virginia, to-day issued an address to the opposition’ throughout the Union, urging abe nomination of Mr. Botts, as the most available candi- siate that can be selected by the National Union Conven dion at Baltimore. The address is signed by many promi. went gentlemen, aud will be extensively circulaied. “he Kansas Republican Territorial Con. vention, Leavayworrn, K. T., April 12, 1860, The Repub!teaa Territorial Convention met at Lawrence ep the 1th inst. A. % Wilder, John A. Martin, W. A. Phillipe, W. W. Ross, C. W. Proctor and John P. Hatter- oheidt Were appointed delegates to Chicago. Tne Con ration passedgnanimouily & retolution, declaring Wm. B. Seward the first choice of the republicans of Kansas for the Presidency. The ‘attendance was large and the Bction harmonious. Indiana Union Party Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, April 12, 1860. Toe represcotatives of the constintionsl Union party, of Indiana, aesembled here to-day. They appointed dele- ates to the Baitimore Convention, selected a Central executive Committee and unanimously adopted the fol Jowing resolutions:—That we present as onr choice Jcha McLean, of Ohio, for President, and John Bell ‘Sf Tennerses; for Vice-President, and that we will ‘Pordially support any oonservative national man who may Tominaked by the Baitimore Convention. Thompson and John T. Rayden were ap- ted Sie i Os legate was delegates at large, and one delegate wi Somnted frame eatil Congressional district to the Baitimore Union Mecting in Baltimore. Batimtore, April 12, 1860. ‘The Union Mass Mecting this afternoon was largely at- fended and quite enthusiastic. It was addressed by Doleman Zeliott, John P. Kennedy, William Price, J. Mor rison Barris, and others. Twenty delegates were chosen Bo represent the city in the State Convention of the Con. op ee Unies, Pads GR ve meets here on the 19th ho meeting adjourn lonument square, where it is Dow in progress. Richard W. Thompson is one of fhe speakers. Arrival of the United States Sloop-of-War Germantow: Nonvoux, April 12, 1869. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Germantown, Commun- ‘dor Page, of the Iudis squadron, arrived here this even- ing, thirty-five days from St. Helena, and Hong Kong on Phe 17th of December. The offloers and crew are wel {faire in Boston. % Boston, April 12, 1860, A clerk of Burr & Co., named Tirrell, was arrested this ‘B{ternooa for embeaziement. He subsequently atteripted to commit suicide with s revolver, but the ball, striking the base of the skull, gianced off, lodging in bis cheek. Mr. who kilied Foiey at South Reading s few days since, Was examined to day, and fully comuit- ted to answer the charge of murder. A State street broker was arrested in this city this af- ternoon for forgery. Exhibition of Biind Paptis at Quebec. Qurnec, C. E., April 12, 1860. Doctor Howe, of Boston, had an examination of his ‘blind pupils before Parliament in session fais afterpoon. Tae MIT NEW YORK HERALD, Mews from Vera Crus. New Oxcaans, April 12, 1660, ‘We have Vera Cruz dates of the Ist inst, Miramon bad not arrived at the capital. " F ia id ‘The Homry Olay Festival—Dinzer at the : St. Nicholas. Last evepiog an abortive attempt was made to celebrate the anniversary of Hoary Clay's airthday, ot the St. The French Minister hd been instructed to co-dperate | Nicholas Hotel tn this city. The company present was ex- with the Engliah Minister in bringing about an armistice: | ocedingly small, not numbering on the whole over fifty The wildest excitement prevailed at the capital regard- ing the seizure of Marin’s steamers, Tke Brooklyn arrived at Vera Craz om the 27th ult. ————_———___ News from Utah and Pike’s Peak. Aromison, April 12, 1860. ‘The Central Overland Mail and bike's Peak Express ar- rived hore (his morning, bringivg dates from Salt Lake to ‘be 24: of March, from Denver to the Sth of April, with en thouserd dollars of gold per express, and eight thou. sand dollars worth in the hands of paasemgers. ‘Tbe reports from the mines are more favorable thas ver, maby bew and rich discoveries having beem made. ‘The weather was very fine and emigrants were arriving dwly. ‘The California Povey Express was met at Chimney Rock op Friday, the 6th inst., at 2A. M. A shooting affair eccarred at Rocky Ridge on the 30te ult., in which Lewis Hames and Joe Cady were killed, und Bil Finley wounded. There 1s no a of importance from Camp Floyd, News trom Hava New Onigas The steamship Star of the Wost is dates of the 9th inet. Sugar dull. Sales of the week 20,000 boxes, and ro- ceipts 40,000, The Bank ef Central New York. ALnaNY, April 12, 1860, The circulating a Sy Bank of Central New York will be redeemed by. agent in this city, aa hercto- ore, The Recent Rains and the Freshets. Baxrimors, April 12, 1860, The beavy rains caused considerable damage on the jive of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The banks of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal were submerged. At = latee6 accounts, however, the water was rapidly sub. siding. ‘April 12, 1860. w with Havana Weather Reports from Halifax. Arrit 1}.—Rain from 7 to 12 A. M.; thermometer 46 degrees; wind snorth, and light; clearing up at4 P. M.; inermometer 4 degrees. Apu 12.—Sky clear; wind south wort, light; thermome ter 62 degrees; clouding up at four o'clock; a slight aurora ‘ast ight to north. Fire in Osweg: OswxGo, April 12, 1860, Colwell’s block in this city, occupied as a drug and mil livery store, sud the epper portion as residences, was de stroyed by fire early this morning. ‘The building was in- roared for $10,000, tho drug store for $2,000 and the mil livery store for $800. The fire is supposed to have beon xe Work of an incendiary. > Chatstian Association Unioa Coavention. NEW ORLHANS, April 12, 1860. The Christian Association Union Comvention met and organized at noon. Naval Intelligence. Noxroix, April 12, 1860. A sloop of-war, supposed the Germantown, from the /ast Indies, is at anchor below. - mer Movements. ANNAH, April 12, 1860. The United States steamship Fiorida, from New York, arrived here at 10 o’ciock on Wednesday night. Ail Southern Ocean St Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PumapetPata, Apri! 12, 1830, Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fives, 964; Read tailroad, 214; Long Island Raiiroas, 11 nosyivania Kailroad, 6234’ Sight exchange on Now York at par. i New Oxtxans, April 12, 1860. Cotten—Sales about 1,000 bales at previous quotations; othing else dene. . Cuaniastox, April 11, 1860, Cotton has an advancing tendency; sales to day, 1,000 Savannan, April 11, 1860, Cotton firm at previous rates; sales to-day 1,400 bales. Bartimore, April 12, 1860. Flour firm; Howard street superfine held at $6. Wheat frm and buoyant; white at $1 60 a $1 72; red, $1 48 = SL 50. Corn quiet at 73c. a 76c., yellow, 720. a Thc. Pro. irm at 22345. & 22360, visione steady... Whiskey c! PaLapevraa, April 12, 1860, Flour advanced 3¢., and. the market closed with an advancing tendency; superfine, $6. Wheat active; red, $148 a $150; white, $167 a $170. Corn advanced; sales, 3,000 bl yellow at 74c.a75c. Provisions steady. Whiskey dull at 2lc. a 2¢3<c, amt, April 12, 1860. (Cixonn. Flour unchanged. Whiskey 18. a 183¢c. Provisions duit; mess pork, $17; bacon dull at 7c. a 9i<o; lard 100. a 116. ’Movey market unchanged and quiet, exchange ecarce—supply unequal to the demand. Sight exchange on New York 1-10 a 3¢ per cent for gold. THE LATEST SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, April 12, 1860. BELOW. Bark Exp from Havana. Kear Meldon, from Matanzas, Bark Cherchee, trom New Orleans.—By pilot boat George Bteers, No 6. Other Ports. r ‘rancisco to repair; prig A York next day; ser Josephine, tur do soon. BOSTON, April 12—arr (by tel) Br bark seo Off Bighland Light, ship Havelock, from Liverpool. EW UBLEARS, ‘April 12—arr (by tel) ships Silas Green- -poxn, Boston; Unoo, ‘Palermo. PGILADBLPSBIA, April 12—Arr a Norway, Ma- jor, Havana; echre Teazer, Kidridge, Mobile; F Reed, MoOsl- won, Port ; steamer P Sprague, Matthews, Boston. Cid harke Verturo (for), Gambardella, Newoastle, ; Benj Hallett, iiiue, Havana; Selah, Gould, Boston; schrs Honesty, Paulin, Mallowell; Louwa, Hallew, Boston. Below, brigs Ferdinand. from Kochelle; Eolus. from Paler 10, Caroline, from W indies; schr Meaway Belle, ‘Halifax. ————X—KS_—s= The National Academy of Design. ‘The thirty-iifth annual exhibition of the National Acade- my of Design was yesterday opened tothe public in the galleries of the Academy, on the corner of Tenth street and Broadway. Asis usual, preliminary to tho general opening of the exhibition to ‘“‘the people,” a #0 called ‘‘private view” was afforded on Wednesd@y evening to nearly two thousand invited guests, representing the wealth, fashion, beauty and intelligence of the metropolis, and embracing some of the most distinguished celebrities in the artistic, professional, literary and political world. Aside frora the crush, the reunion on the present occasion wag one of the most brilliant and agreeable tbat has taken plage for a number of years, and if by reasonof the crowd all the satisfaction could not be enjoyed which one might cerivein viewing pictures amid such unusual associations, \ was at least a pleasure to criticise the throng, and sing'e out the few here and there whose namos have become “familiar as housebold words,”’ A fine band was in at- tendence, and the evening passed away as p 48 the natdre of the circumstances permitted. ‘The exhibition itself is one of the best that has ever been @,ened to a New York public. There are not as many pictures as there were year, but in of excellence, beauty, or- der of arrangement and diversity of subjects, the display i¢ by far superior. In fact, what may be called a poor painting does not bang upon the walls. The pictures are all fresh, modern, on subjects interesting and attractive, and the artists are living mon who carry abont with them and re ut in their works the spirit of the 6, The public to some degree bave become weary of looking upon the old fashioned, mouidy pictures of two buncred years ego, which, while valuable as relics of avelent art, do not’ possess such intrinsic merit as to exelude more modern and perhaps equatly deserving Ltt works. It ie gratifyibg to offer such testimony to the progress of artistic talent among us, and to record a corresponding improvement in the taste of the public which prompts it to bestow upon that talent the well merited support which, to some extent, it has begun to recetve. ‘The whole number of paintings on exhibition, including some ix or eight pleces ic marble and plaster, is 638, and ‘he pumber of artists who contribute these is not far from 266. Of course they embrace every variety of sub- ject. ‘There are flowers, landscapes and forcate; storms on land and sea, historical works and fancy sketches, private individuals and public groups, oceans and ponds, birde and animals; in a word, almost everything is repre- sented likely to have birth in the féervid i of ‘an artist, from the varying lights and shades of the sim- ple crayon eketch to tl kate nt tints which give power and beauty to the most elaborate autumn landscape. A considerable proportion of the pictures are from ar- tlets in the interior, and not a few bear evidence of wo- man’s gentle touch and genius. The number of artists abroad who centribute is comparatively small; of our own city artists the largest contributors are Emille Sain lin, who exhibite some fifteen admirable crayons and portraite in ofl; D. Huntington, who exbi- bits ten pictures; Auguste Deliesarde, who ex hibiie seven; C, L. Elliot, who also exhibits seven; J. W. Till, Gignoux, Gifford, Stone, Jerome, Launt) Thomson, amd a score of others whose names are familiar to the public. Itis not our intention, however, at the precent time to enter into any elaborate description of the various estimable works exhibited. On another occasion we may make a more detailed reference to some of these exquisite epecimens of art, aud in the meantime we say to the public ‘go and gee.” Tue Parker Murper—Tax Dearn Bap Conrassion Hoax.—The foliowing despatch bas been sent to the Bos- ton Traveler from Manchester, N.H., April 11:—Tho Parker murder confession etory is a lie, and an impomtion on the Journal, made, doubtless, for poiitical effect. Tt ‘Was got up at Sandwich, to injure William M. Weed, Clerk of the Court of Carroli county, and a strong aud promi nent politician. He bas a brother in this city by the name of Harry M. Weed, who went to California in 1549, and retarned some three years since, and is now in the em ploy of the Amoskeag* Company in this city. He is the ‘one referred to in the Journal. He is above and beyond ail suspicion; is in good health, and is deeply grieved at ‘he story that implicates him sa the murderer of Parker. The story i6 not made to injure him directly, but to make William M. Weed appear in Carroll county a8 a brother of & murderer. William M. Weed is talked of as one of the delegates to the Republican Convention at Chicago, to be elected soon, and it was thought probable that the story would diminieh the chances of his election, and would not be contradicted in season to spoil (he story for for which it waa desigued, Licht persons, including invited guests, and the whole alair was characterized by a degree of the most excessive dullness. In as far as it was intended to show public honor and rev- rence to the memory of a great American benefactor and citizea—ia whom the whole American people are pro- fobndly interested, the movement proved a dead failure, ‘Thore were very few leading citizens present at the soi disant festivals, and as for distinguished literary or politi- cal men, we have yet to hear that the shadow of beyond one or two darkened the doorway of the banquet hall. ‘The only redeemable feature of the arrangement wae tho solid and exquisite feast prepared for the occasion by Mr. ‘Treadwell, the proprietor of the hotel, in tho usual magnificent style for which the place is famed. The tables were crowded with every delicacy which A taultlees cuisine apd returning spring can afford, aod tbe enormity of the inroads made by the small company into the extensive collection of edibles set before them clearly showed that gentlemen had come prepared to cri- ticige the culinary department of the St. Nicho! like the charity boy who seldom had a chance at a pu divver, to lay in a stock that should last until ‘further opportunity offered.” As tor the speeches, they were of the fossil kind, and principally consisted of wholesale piracies On former orations delivered since by really eminent men. They are not re; s use the society de- termined that they should only have private circulation, and for this purpose selected an obssure journal in which they could most effectually bury all the solid logic and sparkling wit that might by any chance have found ex- pression in words. This i, however, no great public toss, tor beyond the usual features of post prandium rhap- sodies the speeches had no point at all. The * however, deliberately intended to suppress whatever might be said, and in this they bave fully succosded, in- asmuch as the speeches delivered last night are now as irrecoverably lost a8 the rejected scrolls of the Sybil, or the lost booke of Livy. The only remarks worthy of a passing reference are (hoee of the Rey. Dr. Krebs. He replied to the toast of “Our Gueeta.”” He passed a high eulogium on the de- ceased staterman, and expressed tné deep affuction which he ulways feit for him. Asa proof ef this he remarked that he took the earliest opportunity of voting tor him. Im the month of July, 1852, be was selected by a Committee of Common Coutcil to offer up prayers on the celebration ‘of uke funeral obsequice of the de- ceased. He did pot remember baving taken any part in avy public “demonstration in bonor of Henry Ciay einoe thai period until the prevent, however mucu he has slways delighted to show his respect and reverence for the memory of go noble aud illustrious aman. (Ap- plause,) He believed, as Henry Clay aid, that there should be one united feeling pervading every departmsnt of our public affairs, 80 that there might be, in truth, country, one constitution, ard one liberty now and forsv Ex Governor Wasnincton HUxt made a lengthy speech ‘eulogistic of the private life aud public virtues of the de- ceased. The Hon. B. Baooxs, with stentorian luags, relieved bisneelf of @ variety of #talo piatituaes, the chief feature of which was ap invocation to liberty in general and diflereat things in particular. In the course of his address he paid a bigh pliment to the “hewers of wood and drawers of stone.”’ ‘ The musical part of the entertainment was on the whole very good, and the guests bad their inward wants fally attended to by the close attention of Mr. Rodgers, the au- perintendent of the hotei. ‘The following are the names of a few of the getlemen present:—Dr. B. Drake, Rev. M. H Smith, B. Lewis, Jr., Joseph L. White, Heary Grin- nell, N. P. Beers, Rev. Dr. Krebs, Dr, J. R. Wood, and severa! others. Mr. H. C. Miles presided over the proceedings, which were continued unto a late hour of the night. The Labor Movement. MEETING IN JERSEY CITY LAST NIGHT—SYMPATHY AND AID TOWARDS THE MEN ON STRIKE AT LYNN. ETO. Last night a meeting on the above subject, tho ostensi- ble object of which was to sympathise with and contri- bute aid towards the shoomakers out on strike at Lynn, was held in the Commercial Hall of Jersey City, and was Pretty well attended. The mecting was called for half- past seven o'clock, but the proceedings did mot commence until after eight. Mr. Alonzo C. Draper, editor of the Mechanics’ paper in Lynn, was present as a deputation on behalf of the thousands who were at present suffering from the strike in question. Mr. Moses Richards was called to the chair, amidst most enthusiastic plaudits, and stated that the first busi- aces to be trans@¥tei was the soleetion of a fit and com petent person to act as Secretary, when Mr. R. Dickeon was unanimously chosen for the offise by all presept. He (the Chairman) would not de- tain them at any length, but said he should merely state tne object which bad collected them togeth- er, namely, tosympathise with, and send relief to their depressed fellow men in Lynn. (Hear, hear.) They wore ip a very bad state at present, and it was the duty of allwho vaiued and cpr the workings of tae poor map to come fo! on the present occasion, and rally round the men of Lynn. (Applause.) He would now call upon Mr. Draper to address the meeting. Mr. Drarer, on presenting himself to the mecting, was received with loud cheers. He commenced by in the matter since Place that he felt it his incumbent duty to and assist the poor man in every way in his power. ppenee:) The objects of the meeting had been 80 Ri tied explicitly described by their Chairman tbat wonld. not touch at all upon that snbject beyond the fact of saying that sympathy was very good in itecif, but was of very little avail when it was not accompanied by aid and relief to the thousands who were now suffering from the op. of their employers; yet he had no dread what. ever but a brighter epoch would soon dawn by gp eg and they would eventually triumph. (Load cheers.) Material aia was required at the present time, and this wes what such meetings as the present were upon to dispense. He regretted exceedingly thatthe assem- biage was not larger, yet cach could, in some way, con- tribute towards an object #0 praiseworthy in ttsolf, and so just. A gc bear.) He was glad to inform them that ‘out of the three thousand that struck in Lynn and the other towns, there were only one hundred aad fifty “geabs.”” (Cheers.) It had been announced, and some pers unfriendly to the strike had mistakenly pub- Fished, it: was at an end. Such was not ‘the truth, as nine-tenths of the mon were nobly holding out againet the tyranny that was endeavoring to be exercised towards them. (Applauge.) Mr. Draper then went on in a lengthened addreas to speak of the suffer. ings and endurance of the men and their families, and their determination to hold nobiy out against the power- ful opposition with which they bad to contend; and after relating some anecdotes in proof of his assertions, con- cluded an excellent speech by calling upon all pr ~snt and absent who valued the rights of trade, to co *- ward and aid them in their good work. He bis sent amid deafening piaudits. pte CyarrMan fully concurred in all that had fallen from Mr. Draper, and stated that when he was in Lynn, where men had thirty or forty cents for their work, they were now reduced to ten, and the women bad only three and four cents for binding. The public feeling in Lynn and elsewhere was very strong agaiost the employers, and his only hope and trust was that the men out on etrike would remain firm to the last. (Cheers. Mr. MoCartny, of New Yori, next addressed the meet- ing in a feeling and pathetic address. He complained much of a portion = the arnpere ere oe false reports respecting the ‘and instanced in par: ticnlar the conduct of the New York Sun. But they could not expect much from that paper, as the establish- ment was composed of a parcelof “rats,” a term used in the printing bustnees to mean the samet as “ soabs”’ in their trade. (Hear, bear.) All the men of Lynn wanted was fair remuneration for their labor, and he | boped they would never give in until they had triumphed gloriousiy in the cause they had entered upon. (Applause ) This was a great land of freedom, and their forefathers bad made it so; and no one should enffer from hunger where that wasthe case. Where plenty was to be had poverty should not prevail, and he called upon them in this ‘great, glorious and free” ooua- try, to rally round tho men of yno and their families, and nobly unite to defeat the oppression of their bosses. Mr. McCarthy, after a lengthened speech, resumed his seat amid loud cheers, by calling upon them not to suffer the white slaves to starve. Mr. Draper stated that it was highly creditable to the New York Herat for the fair and disinterested part it bad taken in the matter from the commencement. ‘A bandsome collection having been taken up, a com- mittee was appointed to carry out the designs of the meeting, when a vote of thanks having been tendered to the Chairman for his excellent conduct while presiding, ‘the meeting shortly after separated. Military Affairs. THR NATIONAL GUARD. ‘The right wing of this regiment will assemble in full uniform, grey pants, for military exercise, at the State arsenal, on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at 8 o'clock P. M., left wing on Thursday, the 19th inst., at the same hour. Under orders from headquarters, an additional com- pany has been attached to the regiment, to be known by the letter K. They will serve as light artillery or as in pend r the heer ma) om be Lawn 3 are jcers:—Captain rmer! the United States Army;} Ist Lieutenant, so Farrar, 2d Lieutenant, E. M. LeMoyne. Lietenant W. Duncan, of the Henry A. Cragin has been elected to ‘The encampment of the Seventh, to take place during the ensuing summer, will undoubtediy be one of the grandest affairs of its kind ever witnessed on this con- tinent. It will be of two weeks duration. The time and place have not yet been defiaitely agreed upon. iearaoe design of the officers of the Seventh to havo this ® camp of instruction, whe: MMupebinwe tet. Among other enterprises of the Seventh, there is about to be erected under their patronage an elogant gymnasium, in Lafayette place, adjoining the Astor Li Te wll be a kpacious ice and have an ornamental which is not to detract one iota from the elegance of the archi- ng of the Sena ‘ies 6 pew armory the Seventh, upper stories of the new Tom Leni em Brn picted and ready for occupancy about the Ist of June. THE SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. This fine ee our citizen soldiery, in order to keep pace wit he cprit du cops manifested by the Seventh, have recently making many improvements io their internal economy, with good results. They will give an exbibition drill at the State Arseval, on Monday, April 16. A limited number of tickets of admireion have been issued to the friends of the corps. On this occasion the regimental band (Dodworth’s) will add to the attrac. tion of the occasion by dil aories of quickstops, y ‘FRIDAY, APRIL A ,YAC) ASAT 13, 1860.—TRIPLE’ Riot im the Bowery Theatre. TERRIRLE FIGHT AMONG THE BOWsRY BOYS 4ND DEAD RABBITS. Last evening the Bowery theatre was the scone of # ‘most disgraceful riot, originating ia malice against oge of the proprietors, Mr. J. H. Allen, Sy a party knowa wine ‘Dead Rabbits.”” It seems that it has long been the custom to allow the leaders of this gang tree admission to the theatre, but since Messrs. Allen and Bonifage have be a the leseees of the piace they have cut of all the free list, This baving created cousiderabie feeling against thom, au merous threats have beem made, aad last evening ® crowd of about fifty of the above gang gained admittance to (be drat tier, and duriog the play of “th Merchant's Steed of Syracuse” they kept up a continual hooting and baliooing at Mr. Allen, who, it svems, ap- peared ou the siage ia the character of Damon. Several attempts were mate (0 quie, then, but all in vain, when finally a party in the pit, known as the “Bowery hove,’ um tertook to take the matter in hand, which resulted ima terrible riot. The crowd in the drat tier almost ta a body leaped into the pit, and for atime thoy kept up a serious on- slaught upon one another. Mamy of the ro: epectable portion of the audience were compelled to take refuges on the stage, and it was Rot loug bofore tho theatre was nearly cleared, Several persous were badly hurt. A boy named Hig- es had bis hand badly cut, aud one of thy ‘ Dead ‘ahbits”” was sevorcly cut in the arm with a dirk in the han de of one of the other party. The police soon arrived, under Capt Dowling, and order being restored, the reat Of ‘he performance was proceeded with. Quite a number of persons besides the above wore badly injured, but their names could uot be ascertained. The Tur: Umion Course, L. I.—Purse $100. Milo heats; beet three in five, to wagons. H. Jones entered Prince John »-1lil &. Post Boy 222 H. Woodruff enter D. Piifer entered ch. g. Sam Webster... ..- Time 2:30—2:39—2:363{ Mr. Editor—We Have Neticed the Re- names ane dear er to us than gold and siver. Some of us wern prrsont at this 0 called coal dealers meciing, and can may that tbe procesd- ings were reported correctly, and out of 410 onal dealers and some thousands of grocers, there were, present three oat jealers. four grocers and six coal cart drivers, e large rgpre- sentation of the trade in this great ¥ But to theta, Mr. Weeks frst ea without heense.”” We pronenore the Mayor's office will show that xe pay reasniry for licenses ty se’) con!, meny thoueapd dollars, whereas the grocers and such coal dealers ns were preseut at that mesting do not pay one penny coal Secoudl:. Mr Weeks nave —"'That !£e coal padiers pay no ren? This we ¢eny, as we do pay houss rent wable rent. and for rom to store our coal at night Many of us own our bonuses in this cityand pay our tares ae acon as due, which can be proved by the pubite records the Uity Hall 8 Werire abort manaure”? This 100 tons of coal per more atrict’ about purchase thelr onal om they left some time neo, for reasons best 'o himself, heace bis opposition to na Fourthly. Mr Weeks aava we ae!l inferior coal,” ‘Thin ie untrue, ax we ee)! only three Kirds of coal from the Lacka- wanor, Ser nd Pittston veing, and ff such coal fm inte. rior why did Weeks purchase @ few weeks ago 8 ont Soranton coal. and press us to bay i: from him, offering it even ut lege priee than we were paying ‘Toe conl we sell our cnatomers deciare to us to be the best, and they continve to buy it in preferesce ty the cheap, slaty aud atony Echey!kill coal thst floods oar olty in the spring, and which no respectable coal dealer or padier will buy. qiftoly. Me. Weeks says “we spread ‘bad money about the oi Thie, Mr. Féltrr, ts a direct faisebood. and Mr, Weeks abouid be prosecuted if he knows of it smd vet falls to give informs. tion and bring the quilty parties, if any, to jusilon; and we hurl hack Into bia face tbe atlempt to injure f community where we have lived tw heen teken up for giving short wate! We are perfectly willing to leave this matter inthe hands Mavar Wood, where tt properly belongs, and algo onr interesta in the bance of a juat pubic, an we ars confident that junttoe wil be done us, And our reputations for veracity and honesty sustained. We are poor hut honest, and for tbs truth of all Cur atatementy we refer the public to tha well known cos! com vanies and rable ooal deslers from whom parebases, such asthe Delaware and Lackaw the Delaware and Hudson Coal Go, the Pea: Co., and Mesara Young & Telmage and Frederick Co Wi a OAL PRDLERS. Drawings of the Delaware State Lette- ries, WOOD, ELDY & CO., Managers of the JWALE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Devawane—Exrea Crass, Ke. 175, Apa. 12, 1869, 41, 17, 58, 11, 20, 71, 68, 18, 9, 66, 19, 42. Driaware—Oxass No. 176, Arure 12, 1368. , 70, 38. 10, 69, 28, 29, 65, 64, 61, 48. 25, 21, by adds CO., Wilaington, Delaware. ‘Cireulars pent free of charre ‘WOOD, EDDY & Oficial Drawiugs of CO's Consolidates Latteries of CLass ps, Arrrt 12, 1860. 59, 6, 47, 43, 28, 84, 18, 42, 44, 12, 1, 63, 39, 60. —_ HODGES, DaVis 4 vO., ‘Macoa, Gsergia. Astor House.—Leary & Oo.’s Succes phil & DUSENBUBY, leaders of fachion for gentler Hedges, Davis & David's Spring Style of G: lemen’s Hats. Salearoom 299 Broadway, near Duane <treet. Sensible.—People Whe Buy Their Hats at KOX’S, 112 Broadway, show thelr gcod sense, His spring style ta w beauty. White's ‘ Sensation” Dress Hat, Sprin, we, —WHITE, hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite 8, Paul's Brooklyn —Fact Indisputable, that Wil- "9 Photos are incompars >] ve all compe- in New York or ihe country, Spring Overcoats from $6 to §15.—A further supply received at 566 Broadway. JENNINGS, Ladies’ Dress settes, Gimps and Braise, at LOCKITT, SUN & Fulton street, Brooklyn. Ladies’, Preserve Your Furs.—Meyors’ Miraculous Vermin Desi in the best article extant for the preservation of furs and woollen goods from moths and vermin of all kines. No house shoud be without it. Sold Lede ag depot, 612 Broadway, and by all druggists eve: rywhere. Price 24 cents to $1. Rosette Trimmings, Re- "By 251 The Most Desirable Neck Ties of the Sea- son just received at 566 Broadway. JENNINGS, Something New.—A Hommor, Tu: ”» FELLER, PINDER, AND GAUGE COMMIRMD, just patant- ed; simp tees width and thiesness of cloth either Sie applege ony Bowing Madhtne, by ear ogo: tn & few m AIL PRIO“ %. LIBRRAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRAE. Orders by mall oy Lom jostr ‘with ever; Gend for a cireu- me POET POdOM-FOLDER and BALE. = UNIVERSAL HEMMER CO., 429 Broadway. when You Lady Readers of the Her ‘and families, pa wish Gaiter Boots and Shoes for youre tronize MILLEB & CO., 587 Canal street. aera eatne Gmasde AND SQUARE PIANOS. iG GRA: q i ‘Warerooms #4 and 86 Walker street. Singer’s Sewing Machines. Core AN ENTIRE NEW STYLE, Designed for ali manufacturing purpores. fe fe MEd ew machine ever prodieed:, Prionoaly $110, best BT ‘athe vest Ay. SINGEE & CO. 458 Broadway, New York. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machin: Office 505 Broadway, New York. Horsing's Patent Champten Fire and plate ‘Bafes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray sirect, iow All kinds of Real Estate in the market for sai phs for advertising prepared by HULMES, 315 Broadway. Parker Bre’s. Celebrated London oan A Delicious Drink, For rale in casks. or by the gallon. FRED'K. 6. COZZENS, 73 Warren mreet, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- wheleeale Total, and the dye peer—The best privaely applied, 6 Aster House. Batcheier’s Hair Dys, Wig Toctery, 16 Bond street. Private entrance Dye applied te the oky-light rooms, Besatifal Complexton.—Laird’s Liq Pe schieved a celebrity as ba’ Bo equal far beat Por) add preserving Weakine aM) Drosaways way. nd pe Somet tor Hence, betty soa fap Bronte, wn -ewinent for and ’ nori u Of Keade sirest, apposite Sowart’s. bia Serofals.—A few Bottles of Kennedy’: Medical ery, striothy the direation tm. the pam. phiet around each ‘bottle, and a Spplicntion of the Beit Rheum Owwtment, Serefula Ofatment and Healing Vict: ment, will eure every ease. Berry’s Tricophereus is the best and article for dressing, beautifying. cleansing, curt esirine snd rong tebe Laden, try Mk Bald by all ra ot pepe! rih ~ a Presence t peg ye) our community be excredingly pg Me . and are eq! reliable for all sexual complaints. Gehieferdecker' Water Cure, Wall Bouse, peelalisioe diseases of the lungs and the wom. Trusses of Every Deserip' retention of raptare; hathing Trasses, Sa tex Brnsee, Sespeneney “ain” Rawle Sos pe ler Randeres. Cid Knee ‘As all Appliances, ‘400, Bo. AV reney etromt, Aniet SHEET. ; Drawtegs of France, Breadbents & Co.'s Delaware Louertes:— , Gessnx Coenre, Orsse 68, Aram 12 1800. 19, 53, 44, 40, 63, 65, T1053. 48, OR et, 1A. Copsouparep Lerten! $2, 22, 21, 6 ¥—OLase 62, Arai 12 166d. 56, mt 54, C631, U6, 8. 15, 42, bene Wilmington, Delaware. img Style ef Gentle- are ia grester request ‘Tbetr anperior 1uality, elegant appearance nnd marvellous cheapness ia the seoret of thie great demand: ‘The store lib massou street, Geo, B. Sloat & Co.'s Celebrated EMiptic Lookaulich and Sauttie Sewing Mach: : DOLLING, 481 Broadway.” cited, Ten, Ome Dollar the Chest, at n \ ‘ee and Coffee Kr ments, Ghambere treet and fi Grecnwick cuca bat Married. Crooxe—Van Kixeck.—On Thurggay, April 12, at the Reformed Dutch churon, Fifth uo and Twouty fires street, by tne Kev. Joba Abeoi Balawin, Puiur 3 Crooks, of Flatbush, L. r., to Mancamer Caos, daugater of the late Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, of New York. Guour—MaxsuaLt —On Wednesday evening, April 11, in the stanton street Baptist church, by the Rev. Dr. Hu. cox, Epwarp Grout to Miss Fanxm Mansnau, third dat ghier of the late Jos, Marshall, all of tois city. Hau—Puuas.—Om Thursday, April 12, at the Church of the Ascension, by the Rev. John Cottom smith, dr. Avpisoy B. Hatt te Miss Fanmis B., daughter of Jona A, Pulien, Eeq., all of this city. Lovert—Punuirs—Om Wednesday, April 11, by the Rev. W. A. Bartiett, Mir. Gaorer Lover, of New York, to Miss Sapm T., daughter of A. H. Phillips, Ksq., of Brooklyn. Died. Barner —On Thursday, April 12, Havry Avcosrvs Bar. wax, aged 30 years and 3 months. His triends, and those of bis father-in-law, Thomas Hir- rold, those of bis brother in-law, John T. Harrold, Company E, Tweifth regiment, and the members of Metropolitan police of the Kighth precinct, are respect!ul ly invited to attend bis funcral on Sunday afternoon, at one O'clock, {rom bis late residemoe, 47 Renwiok strect. Brewaxax —On Thursday, April 12, at her iste reai- dence, No.154 West Twentioth street, MaKGaker A., wife of William Buchanan, io the 824 year of her axe, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to atteud ber funeral from the Rev. Dr, Vanuost' cburch (Twenty flirst street uear Sixt avenue) on Sat urday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Bxkwstxk—At Mount Vernon, of whooping cough, Awna Baknxn, tafans daughter of Joba L. and Elzabett Brewster. The fhineral will take place from No. 12 Remsen street, Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, tbe 14th instant, at 10 o'clock. ‘The friends are respectiully invitedso attend. BeRKAN —Ob Thursday morning, April 12, Mra. Jawe T. C, Burnian, wife of the Rev. Dr. Barrian, reowor of Trinity eb ureh. The relatives and friends 0; the family are rospecttully invited (0 atiend tho faueral, at Trinity church, ou Savur Oay afternoon, at baif-past three o'clock Camsocuan.—Suddenly, om Chursday morning, April 12 Wituiam W, Moaius, infadt gon of Dr. Jobu M. and Estelle Carnocben. CARL. —Lost, ow the e from Sbanghue to Japan, on Saturday, Deo, 17, 1859, AUGUSTUS P. CamLL, sou of the late T. P. Catli, of Babylon, L. t. Conway.—Aiter a lingering illness, H. J. Conway, dra. matist, im the 60th year of bis age. His iriends aud those of the family are respectfully tn vited to attend the funeral, from the church of the Messiah, 728 Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'civck. Fura —On ' Wednesday eveuipg, April IL, ut ten o'clock, Tinorny W. Fusx, on of Mr. Wm. W. Flian, aged 24 year, a votive of the parish of Cluin, Ireland ‘The frievds und relativer of tbe family are respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his stepmother, Mrs. Flin, 173 Monroe street. Moy bis soul rect in peace. Amen. Gupeat.—On Wednesday afternoon, April 11, of scarlet fever, ADEL. GiLxRT, daughter of the late Norris W. Gil- bert, sged 4 years aud 7 months. The iriends and acquaintances of th» family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after. boos, at two o'clock, from the residence of her graud- father, Samuel Sparks, No. 37 West Thirty fifth street, betweco Eighth una Ninth avenues Gurn.—Suddenly, ia Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 12 Mrs. Maky Gums, wile of Patrick Grillin, a uative of the county Lopgford, Ireland. The funeral will take piace from ber Iste residence, No. 87 Prince street, on Saturday afternoon, at baif-past two Celoek precisely: ‘Hawuz0y.—Ou Thursday, April 12, after a Mngoring {!1- ness, Jane, wife of P. Hamilton, in the 48h year of her cf The friends of the family, also the members of Lexing- ton Lodge, No. 310, F. and A. M., are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 74 Prince street, Brooklyo. Bavaxp.—On Thursoay morning, April 12, Joan Havarp, in the 46ib year of nis age. His friends, and those of his father-in-law, Richard Ten Eyck, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 266 West Eighteenth street, this (Fri aay) sfteruoce ‘at two o'clock. Hevey)—Oa Thursday, April 12, Hoxons Hxvry, the beloved wite of Thomas Heury, native of the county sligo, Ireland. ‘The friends, and those of her brothers, John and Henr: Crean, are requested to attend the funeral, this day, Fri aay from her late residence, 261 Avonue B. nz.—On Wednesday, April 11, of scarlet fever, Wit tau Henry, son of William end Clarissa Hoilo, aged 4 years and 1 months. ‘The funeral will take place this afvernoon, from 66 Lewis street, ‘Hikuaman,—On Thursday, April 12, after a long aud painful ilness, Groxax Hikieman, sged 51 years and 2 men ‘The relatives and friends, also, Company A, German Hussars, Capt, Bucke, Third regiment, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, from bis Inte residcuce, No. 173 Easex’ street, without (urther, invitation, Hvuxson On’ Wednesday evening, April 11, Saran Huxson, aged 2 yearsand 6 montbs, youngest daughter of Myles ‘abd Sady Hurston. he friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (uperai, from the residence of her pa rents, No. 91 West Forty-sixth street, this (Friday) after- noon, at balf:past one o’olock. ‘ Jones.—In this city, on hada April 12; after a li gering illness, Mr. Pxrkr Jowxs, 48th year of his ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune: ral service st St. Amu’s church, Kighteenta street, near Fifth avenue, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. His remains wil) be taken to Cypress Lill Cemetery. Kuyskr —On Thursday morving, April 12, at the resi- dence of ber mother, Mise Amuiia H. Kevakr. ‘The friends of the family, and of her brothers John and Bepjamia Keyser, are requested to attend her funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her motuer, 648 Washington strect Leoxakp,—In this city, om Wedmesday evening, April 11, Tuomas, eldest son of the late Josep Leonard, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the fumeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from his late residence, 44 Stuyvesant street. LUTHER.—Om Wednesday morning, April 11, of con- sumpuon, Huyky M. Lutuse, engincer, aged 36 years, 9 months and 19 days. Receive, ob earth, bis faded form, In thy cold bosom tet it lie; Safe let it rest from every storm, ‘Soom must it rise no more to dio. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 741 Greenwich street, this’ (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hartiord and Philadelphia papers pleaso copy. Lockwoon —On Wednesday, Apri! 11, of disease of the heart, Mrs. MaxGaret Lockwoon, aged 45 years. The friends and acquaintances of the family, and of ber son, William Lock wood, are invited to attend ‘the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, a: No, 23 Norfolk street. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery Mcrea.—In this city, on Thursday, April 12, Mrs. Lovma Brent, wife of Jucob Mussina, of New Orleans ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toatiend the funeral, without further notice, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’olock, from No, 265 Fourth avenue. Murwatt.—On Wedneeday, April 11, WiutaM Meumare. ‘The fricude of the family are respectfully tnvited to at- tend the faneral, from his late resicence, 86 West Twenty- eighth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Moosz—At Gold Springs, March 7, of convulsions, Sorma C., wife of William K. Moore, age 52 years. Sho was «Dative of London, Eng., and was interred in the Maeonic Cemetery at Columbia, Cal. Nicuowsox. —On Weduesday, Apri! 11, James Maractt, only eon of Jobn and Elien Nicholeon, aged 2 years and 16 days. 4 Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the parents’ residence, No. 168 Twenty third street, to Calvary Cemetery. Souxrek—On Thursday, April 12, Wasmeroy, son of Christopher and Cathrine KE. Scheper, aged 4 years, 8 montbe and 13 days. if remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for inter- ment, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Eighth avenue and Fifty-first street. ‘Saaxr.—On Wednesday morning, April 11, Horace Warxen, infant com of Jobn A. aud Abby Jaue Sharp, aged 6 months and 28 4 ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reeilence of his parects, No. 134 gids street, this (Friday) af- terncop, at one o’cloc! ‘Tenmvcy.—On Wednesday, Apri! 11, Riowarn K. Txr- BEUN, aged 38 years. "Tbs funeral will take place this (Friday) morning, st half. past eleven, from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Jobn Terbeon,at Hackensack, N. J. ra ivave Jersey City at half-pest nine o’clock. ‘Verrcu —In this city, on Wednesd: sbort ilinees, srs. Carianine Verrou ia. ‘The relatives ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 93 ‘Thompson strect, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘WiimexpinG.—-On Wednesday morning, April ll, after ‘a long and painful iliuess, Wiuitan K. WityskRDING, in the Gilet year of his age. ‘The funeral services will take place at Grace church, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited, without further notice. April 11, after a native of Dunse, MISCKLLANEOUS. OONMISSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL TRE STATES, Jawrer, Notary Publieand U.S. F ASBEOUT AGNES EDWARD BISSELL, 71 Urondway, eoracr of Ohambe ere. LL CURABLE CHRONIO DISEASES SUCCESSFULLY trewied by Dr, HALE’! emedies, Ofloe Acces BRYLNTS UNRIVALED STOMACH BITTERS. For sale evecrwhore "bones No, 8 Goa Wiliam sieet, Bow tort, i (poenHTL uacn By MISCELLANEOUS. A WEDING, INviTATION v8 068d PLarE mum ead a “8 new way, Old place ‘The wat Prices aa wat ‘T McLEKS’, 696 BROADWAY, THE NEWEST Fodding kuvelope ehats pattern, initial letier to EA UL BEARDS—Wi (eetabliebed 1452) 10 WARTS ONE? MY ON- & es the grow splendid, ANC dorsa't sain of injure the shin. Price, $1. sold a Drvggiote. is, G. GRAHAM, 109 Nacoan erost, N.Y. ZINE, wom. THACKERAY, ‘No.4, rom APRELy READY THIS bt Cleowation 126,000 copies meee eee ingle copies 36 cents Wii ae & KOG BAS, N ‘And all booksotlons and news eg ent tn the | VRTTOM ON THE CROTON, -THE J ies manufactured of porous Filter to which I alleded Crown Koart. 3 to be reversed Mevufactured and sold Fourib street, corver of Mercer, YEPEPSIA, DROPSY AND FEVER AND AGUE, I 4 \s0 for GENERal. Denne # Wolfe's ebiedam Aromatie tchnepps ls reoo =a een betioally by the moet dint mow! roteesioe a the above eval f feoalty. SAMILY SKWING AT REDUCED PRI Faiont a Brosdway. respeaifulty Ph ny open mei abe ber and Indies generally, oe working ladies’ and children's cinthing, and wilt send Sear Operaiers, at reduead. chings into families, wiih competent ey OLD BLEEVE Rt Bl AND STUDS For sale by G0 ALLEN, 418 Bread PURK GOLD WaDDING KINGS / EM: 8 — Fr le by (FC. 415 Broadway, one door below Oanaleureet, “ERs a ‘Whe best in use. 425 Broadway, New York, as Reltonsintehy Brest 19 MAIDEN LAWS, BEW YorE thie day of tema 4. T. LEVIY h York bustnees toMy. J. H ‘or 4 . A. EISEuE Stress oe ptrncae wb ay Lad ren fav L & M. fT. LEVITT, No. 31 Minories, Londen, pie © supply the same style and pian of Watenee Watch Moremente, which have hitberte fivee aech sunealine’ ernoikction, 4 the sume cBlge, 1 Maigen lene, and ivepeotion Of hie stack which’ comprises the tous.qualities, all ne ‘et the lowest mark: 2 ho: BEADBUER, i maiden = J ‘OBN OSBORS, 45 BEAVER BTRERT, AGENT OF THE VINE GROWERS’ COMPANY OF OOGHAG, Ir bappy to announce to the trade and Ie bepey to je and the public that the PUBE COGNAC BRANDY xy, be obtained tm cuara of one dozen fall sired bottles v out, no der tbe brand, label aud capsule of the ie gable trme:— v bass i Se rote Son. 10 Ubumbere street, Now York W. Wiison, 24 Beaver street New York." rw amt R, STAFFORD'S REMEDIKB. ; OLIVE TAB AND IRON AND SULPHUR POW! 5 od aA DERG. cemejna nie Re, which theee remedies have over die es88:— . Gono Law, Faq Ne. 243 Fifth avenus, New York, recems- mesde the tise of Ulive Tar for enlas: ooageay Fores bruleoe and sprains.” He also commends the use of Uno Lrew bee Sulphur Powders for eruptions and other diseases of the Simnon LeLann, Keq., Metropolitan Hotel, York. uses Ullve dart. relleve. palae and Pron in 8 ae He niso uses the [rou and Sulpbur Powders te eure of the skin and blood, and alfaye both remedies arc effectual. ©, Cnaniick, Kaq., President of the Righth A “New York etna ecTar too bent axiereal romeay Ee bis ever seen ined. nad ain tbat Olive Tar, westhor ia or applied, ls very beneGotal for diseases of the threst or lenge. Bold by the Olive Tar Company, 818 Broadway, and by al ay, by 1 CRLINE-OBAND OPERA, BY WM..VINCERT Wale ‘The Spell, Flow on, Flew on, Silver Rhise, Our Barque in Moonlight Fehhazdt's Swiss Song, sung by, i ADALINA PATTI. Publisbed by WM. HALL & SON, 663 Broadway. O*% TBURSDAY, APRIL 12, SNOW thas been and is yet manufacturing oo feotioncr; Haven) will opes for the benefit of his numerous customers jendid store at 47 Broadway, few doors below Onaal reet, where can be found « of choles Oen- fectionerery made e2dresaly for be retail trade. a. H. BNI RUE Let YOUR CHILD Di EVERY MOTHER'S BOL o1 THE CHILD'S BkaT DOCTOR. direction: Ps. Being a complete course of 8 for the Medical Manage ment of Mowers ard (hildrem By A. Fenning, M.D. Prick Twenty rive: CENTS. Every mother ia amerioa abould have a copy of this book, TRUE BLUE; on, SHARKS UPON SHORE, A very tnleresting novel. | up 108 Iailed. free of postage. on reseipt of FREDKBIO a. BR4DY, Tubisker it Ana st, N.Y. KBRY’S JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOE POLISH. Eplendid gloss, No rubl Sots fold everywtere. JAPAN POLISH 00., Broome street, one door west of Breadwag, gre. LING OF THE TONSILS—THIS PREVAILING 1 aflectius, scoompanied with ewelltng of the of neck nnder the on an FoR fal fever, Pee yee Selly. which Wr soon followed: if of fall bab ly, wl toon followed, if of by Secseon deliciane Be mck to tog horse alarpaet Katee Of a few days, if you take the following advice: Se sown are ‘atincked, awallow from five to elght of the Fills. If, im etx or eight hours, you are pet eestor, OF ix more pig. In the next weaty four beurs 5 Fi ik 7 i ft peat ie Se patie - eceeouh laster may te very advantageon both sides, oF Brandrew'e | or ing application. Good nursing ebould be secured. randreth's Pilla are bigily prized by all whe . dye i ii H i billows and Dver complaints nese deafners, dirzinees of the eves, eget cea as a family aperient edicts rifier of tet blood, they are usnrpassed; and ti aiiaeks of niet ean thelr prompt use te ofien the meane of saving valuable vem. DEAFNESS CORED. B. Brarreern, M.D. tiR—BSix years ago I was afflicted with an attack of the mee sles, which waa #0 revere == my life was for s considerate: length of time despaired of. When I recovered 3 wss ee dest Toould with difficulty sustain a conversation, and almost de apaired of ever being abe to bear agsia. Reeaing an adver Uhement of your most valuable Pills. I purchssed two been, titer using which I found myself entirely recovered. I conat- Ger it but justiog to you and thee Tike aifioted that thie beknows. Gratefully your BH. L. Srancem. DANCE, Ve. Maree 27,4860, COSTIVENKSR AND INPSS CORED. Naw Youn, April 6, 1608. Dx. B. Branpurrn:— Bo DPAK Bi n the epring of 1883 I had the misfortums te break my thigh, in cotarqxence of which my conslitution be carce extremely debiiiaiad. and [muffered with great comve. Deas, atiendetl witb dizzin ‘severe pain im tbe bead andi side and opgrersion of ibe heart. I was attended by several shy slctan of this etiy for three years, without obtaining re- ‘and bad despaired of «cure, till finally I was induced te try ‘your Pill, which almort inetent!y relieved me. and fe @ Hhort time completely restored tay ‘health, “I consider thee: the best medicine in the world. Yours, truly, Jiues Murry, 269 West stract fold at 25eents per box, with full ¢ INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, Ne. 2 Rewing Mechine. TOHNGRR £60" Wo" ied ‘Brondwa Mo. 15) Fulton street, Bronklye. KFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR AN! a SUiiharte Fille Reliable medictoes. for Billona "Asana. Dyepepaia, Sick Headaebe and all kindred disenses. Seid by ail droggiaie - Principal office removed to 306 Broadway, eer. ver of Fulton street, Green EDITION NOW READY. WILD SPORTS OF THR SOUTH, . THE CAMP FIRFS ©) By Chi . White! Author of ventures of Gerard the Lion Killer.” ‘One Elegant bray Volume, Priee $1 (From Fred. 8, Cozzens, author of “The Sparrowgress Pa- ra” Thin is one of thoie book's which no man with s touch ef wooderatt In bis nature cen read for fifteen minutes withowt ‘an eye to appreciate nature in Ka whom the iakes and woodiands were ne betier barqnet then his own, skil no beiter couch than s fragrant litter by, a bi . Tt is well that hunter’s blanket, It fs 1 ‘MITH'® PREMIUM ALES, VIZ:—THE Ly GO Rennets and Bitter, on dra ie eRDUMS a sie vaults, Brosaway, corner of only at MERDUM'S y, creak