The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1864, Page 5

THE FAIR. Another Fine Day and An- ny other Big Rush. About 34,000 Visitors at Both Buildings. Total Receipts So Far Close on $400,000. THE CONTEST FOR THE TWO SWORDS. McClellan and Farragut Still Leading. @bhe Figer’s Belly, Jacob's Well, Guriosity Shop, . as. Bey Anothor boautiful day for the Fair, and another throng of visitors. Providence seems to smile down benizuant- ly upon the efforts of the ladies, amd cheers them on with bright skies and the most delightful temperature. Yesterday was such aday that no one “with a foot under him” could stop within doors. Everybody, there- fore, turned into tho highways and the byways of the metropolis, and of course there was a constant stream of ladies and gentlemen, on foot and in carriages and rail- road cars, flowing in the direction of Palace Garden and ‘Union square. THE DOLLAR TAK INSUFFICIBNT TO KEEP OUT THE CKOWD. If the managers, in their wisdom, thought that raising tho price of admission to one dollar again would keep sway a jam, they were wofully mistaken. ‘The attend- ance at both branches of the Fair was fully equal to that of tbe preceding day, and the probability now is that the number of visitors will increase day after day as long as the Fair remains open. The (ame of the doings at the great show, the curiosities, the crowds, &c., has travelled far aud wide, and the consequence 4s that, while half New York has not yet had -achance to visit the Fair, thousands of strangers from all parts of the Union are pouring into the city for the purpose of gratifying their curiosity as well as the noble {mpulses of patriotism. It is not’ improbable that the **Ex, Com."’ may find it necessary to put up their prices @ peg further in proportion, if they are desirous of keop- {ng out great crowds. Whether this would be a judicious step is open to some doubt. Better, perhaps, to turn thousands away from the doors than have them stop away on account of too high prices There te a very decided imprvvemont in THR POLICE ARRANGEMENTS ifce the opening of the Fair. Superintendent Kennedy and | nspector Leonard are almost constantly on hand, and ‘Dave reduced the working of their department to perfect “order. bverything now goes om as regularly as clock = Two or upreo-policomes are ai every Sear) a and are remarkably attentive and courteous in ischar, pogo] All suspicious characters ave caretaty and the glightest attempt at disturbance is — fo the bud fo ge rye vig manner. ents of Fair are very generously ; bat we have described them so often that ‘here — very tittle that ts pew aow Jeft to touch upon. THE CURIOSITY SHOP ‘was quite overrun with visitors yesterday, and the va- rious antiquities and rarities were inspected with the ‘Keenest relish. The collection is certainly a most talua ‘Die one, considering the short time in which it was got ther. Among the articles in this department which fell ta for aa unsual share of attention was A SHOCKING BAD WAT Ee ae the illastrious joker who sits in the Presi ntiul chair in Washington. We have writton pertaining naps It shonid bave been pertained, for we find the f fellowing inacription pinned to the crown of the ‘Deaver:— “OCOAMON OF INS VIBIT TO NRW YORK IN 1862. QOL BORD DE TE ELEIELEIEOOIODEDE DE DODOLE RE EOE POTD) ‘The bat is labelled No. 232. Who will buy it? Iv another part of the Cariosity Shop much money } «mado by the manufacture of miniature horseshoes o¢ the ‘0 ued in the army. Over the stand is the tol- ‘ing inscription: — wt Aen aC AO ROOnNTOORNO NE BO CORE: TAYPY 18 HE AS ONE WHO HATH FOUND A NOtsSHOE. AOOONDOOODA OEE DE DEOL SE DEE SE DE OE LE Ht TE DODOD —The horacahoes are sold for five cents ect, aud go by the thousand. THE RESTAURANT, ‘which is under the direction of Messrs. Stetson & Rad- = a immense source of income to the ti The large rooms allotted to this department are ‘Sacisaty filled with parties seeking refreshments for ‘the “tomer man’ and the ner woman,’’ and the cooks are kept busier than bees Leg rAd the orders. The at ‘endanis in the saloons are ‘ies, who consent to play the part of “pretty waiter girls,” and carry checks arounc (a the aimplest and most fascinating manuer, THE ARMS AND TROPHIES. ‘Tho Department of Arms and Trophies is one of the first 40 which visitors turn upon entering the Fair building on Fourtesnth street. Here are gathered together an im- ‘Meuse collection of priceless plo of the deepest interest im connection with the present rebellion. as well as the ‘War of Independence. ‘ihe uniform worn by George ‘Washington during the Revolution, the cainp chest used by hito; the cane presented to him by Penjamin Frank- lin; the dress worn by Old Hickory at New Orleans; the ‘@utcerous regimental flags borne by the breve sons of New York on scores of battle fields during the present atruggle—all these attract a large share of attention (rom visitors, are examined with the most patriotic zeal ‘and carnosiness, WHO WILL 1T BE—LITTLE MAC OR GANT? But the most exciting foature of the Arms and Trophies Department ts the amusing spectacle to be witnessed constautly around the stands where the army and navy ewords are on exhibition, and where the voting—now become so famous—is continuaily going on. The interest fn this contest bas suffered no abatement whatever, but is rather on the increase. Every man, woman and child who visite the Fair is anxious to ‘look in”’ at the sword stand, t the purpose of seeing the book and learning inte of the voting. The consequence is that this focallty is always surrounded by a crowd, from the mo- ment of opening the Fair until the final closing up for the wight. The obliging man behind the stand is kept quil Dusily occupied. When he ix not engaged in dipping the pen in the ink bottle, previous to presenting ,it to somo voter, his time is taken up in harranguing the crowd to fnduco thom to step up to the polls and deposit their ‘pailots for the geaeral of ‘their choice. rant is ahead on this page, ladies and gentlemen, The friends of McClellan had better ratly. The voting is wory hoavy for Little Macnow Any admirer of Uncon- ditiona) Surrender has @ good chance now to come fo the rescue. Who desires to vote next? Please step back a little there—please, I seo sume Tadion back there who wish to register their names; 80 OMicer (to a policeman), will you clear 9 suf- fleiont pagers. ‘Vbat'a right ; twenty for McClellan. ‘There comés a Grau man; I know bim by bis hat. Glad see you, Miss H——-. You have brought « large vote for the MoClelian interest to-day. iow are you, Mr. Sencar ‘What, voting agato for United States—and lve febig! Your friend Smith was here a mo: mm ton for MeCletlan.’’ hen ee down ton more for Grant, By Jo fhe shan’s be beat if I can help it ” oon course this was whut tho keeper of the stand was —_ for; and 80 Mr. Jones enjoys the honor of writing john Jores ten times more, or possibly of scribbling ditto itto to Jones, and then empties his pocket book of ven A young lady passirg at the instant happens to be a witndes to the bard cach fatriotiem of Jones, the Grantite, ‘end makes a resolution on the inetant. The resolution generally takes the following shape — Charles," insinuatingly cries the young lady, with ae of her most bowitching smiles. ‘ca, my dear,” answers Charles, very promptly. you Y can vias creature, Jones’? He actually put ve and ten are fifteen votes for Grant. Now that out. Please, do, liko a dear, good follow.” course | will. There, mister, lot me have the peo. ae There vow—one, two, three, six, ten, : serail, say twenty. for McClellan.” ais jee the twont; ‘8, and up goes jel tan lock again ‘4 ‘4 ‘By Jingo! we oan’t stand that, you know. Jim, I'm Ping to pat down five for Grant, shall | say ditto for you This speech issues from a friend of Gran to anvther admirer of the same, The result ODO LIOLODILEIPIDOLIE DED IODE PELE 2 SHOCKING RAD HAT WORS IY ADRATAM LINCOLN ON ilk of course, ten mor prophesy, png time witi either verity or fal OLD ARB WOR’) LET N’CLELLAN WIN. sank tee to the conversation were sy aot ‘The latter subsequently proved to be from abbas that MoCielian willwia? I'm gare [ hope course he will—that is, if he wii Guarenan— Bat I don’t believe &. wi be ahowaa Sim, consider that NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY,” APRIL 9, 1864.~WITH SUPPLEMENT. nottiod the business, and the pair started off mysenously 40 another locatice. Ss here is 00 tach interest shout thie awerd just OOF our reporter bas thought proper ayP ny the following DESCRIPTION OF THE SWORD. Tho erip is of sxytions silver; on the “obverse side tn low relief, a hoad of Mars from the antique, surrounded : trophy composed Of military tngignia aud weapons he past and present time; on the reverse side a fone of Victory, with a laurel chaplet in hor upliited hands, the ae sounding cornets at her fect, and over bead a diadem of tars. The’ eons is sender, at each point of departure wells into a rich medallion, Greeks, The sholl of the guard overlaps the mouth of the scabbard, and the space is filled by a fine reli p- resenting the combat between Horcules and the Nemean Koa; the whole is surmounted by a spirited picce of solid sculpture, the helmeted head of America, from Crawiord’s five statue; sot in the hetmet are rubies, dia- monds and sapphires, representing the national colors, ‘The scabbard is sterling silver, richiy cuit; the orna- mentation {3 confined to the bands and tip, which are composed of laurel leaves in richly carved relief. The biade is straight and slender, aud finely etched fn gold. On the scabbard is the inscription “Upon your sword aits laurel’d victory.’ From seven o’clock in the evening up.to the time of Seale tes Sot tho excitement respecting the swords was greatest. The room of the arms aud trophies seemed to be filled ccobaively with people desirous of witnessing the voting, or of voting themselves. It was worth one’s corns to get within six ix foot of the polis, aud hence it was noeasy matter to learn what was goingoo. All that could be heard was the shouting, | ing and jeering, according as each new voter registerod bis name. About ten o’clock the polls closed, and the voting then stood as follows McCletian’s majority....++.s+sss+sseee+ General Rosecrans received one vote and General ‘Pie Jobn Porter two votes, Among ~ voters wasa Mr. D. R. Lee, from usests, who put down fifty votes for MoCtellan, A person signing bimself ‘Spr: fleld, Massachusette, the Union,’”’ shelled out twent; ‘The tota! vote up to yesterday A + eight dollars for Grant. was 3,138, FARRAGUT VERSUS ROWAN. The interest concerning the navy sword continues to be about the same. Farragut and Rowan monopolize the lion's share of patronage, though such names #8 Dupont, Porter, Ringgold and Worden are not entirely forgotten. “ONDER THR TIGER’S BELLY." ‘A good joke was played yesterday upon several of the visitors by certain young gentlemen with a penchant for practical joking. Of course amoug the visitors were many verdant individuals from the rural districts, These country innocents were very vaturally lost in the mag nificence of the Fair, and Were necessitated to ask for information relative to the geography of the locality. Whenever ope of them asked where any place of interest Was located, the reply of the wags was uniformly, “Under the tiger's’ belly,” “Under the tiger's boll, “And where is the tiger's belly?” was the next question. “Why, over by the Lairy eagle, of course.” The hairy eagle and the tiger’s belly, it may be imagined, received a good wavy blessings from the country folk, The eagle was easily found, but the belly of the tiger nowhere conld be seen, and it was not until after the deluded rustic’ made a circuit of almost the eutire Fair, that they began to suspect they wore the victims of 'a practical joke. Should any unsuspecting strangers, therefore, to-day be directed to the tiger’s belly. let them instantly procure a copy of the Hera, and be undocerved. JACOB'S WELL. Among the features of the Fair {s a secluded scrip. tural looking spot called “Jacob's Well’, where lemouade is sold at tho rate of ten cents per glass, Why it. is 80 called would perhaps puzzle & rabbi, learned in the in- tricacies of the old law. The name, however, is vory taking and has proved a decided “hit.” Hundreds visit the well , partake of the acidulated beverage, and cheer- fully throw down their dimes in return for the privilege ot imbibing the ploasant liquid. AN EXPENSIVE SHAWL SOLD FOR $1,000 AND Por UP AGAIN, The shawl shown on the Westchester table, which has @ttracted so much attention on account of its rare de! cacy and artistic beauty, was sold yesterday for one thousand dollars. It will, however, b8 agnin offered for sale at the same tabie, the purchaser having presented it to the Fair, with the proviso that it shall be sold within a week at the same price. In view of the nobie purpose to which the proceeds of tbe Fair are to be devoted, we trust it will not remain unsold. THE ART DEPARTMENT. All are anxious to see the magnificent collection of paintings which are placed in the art Department, and this is one of the first places they inquire for on entering the building. Groups of porgons surround each work of art and criticize and eulogise tts merits. CONTRIBUTION FROM THE BINGHAMTON FIBE DE- PARTMENT. —~ Mr. Henry Clay, Presidont of the Binghamton (N. Y.) Fire Department, has transmitted the sum of $2,125, the proceeds of a Fair held in that city by the members of the Department. THR RECEIPTS. In the statements of the receipts which have appeared thus {ar in most of the papers, very important errors have occurred. Theaccouut fi hod by the Treasurer each night, it seems, only covers the receipts in the gain butiding, which Is exclusive of the money realized the Fire bepartment, the Union Square building and the restaurant, in all of which an immense business is done Accordi:g to the stxtement of Mr. Strong, the Traacurer, the receipts of the main building from all sources up to the 7th inst. amounted to $297,199 37. It is thought that tho total receipts in all the departments will swell this amount to over $400,000. ‘The receipts -817,095 + 20,026 10,613 $47,734 It is estimated by Mr. Moss that the number of visitors yesterday amounted to about thirty-four thousand, yesterday, up to three P. M., were as follows: — The Unien Square Building. ‘This branch of the Fair waa ac well attended yesterday and last evening as on any of the previous days. An im- mense concourse of persons thronged the entire edifice from eleven o'clock in the morning until ten o’clock at night—the hours which the Fair remains open. To say that there was a jam would not give any adequate idea of the attendavee. It was not only a jam, but a perfect crush, gl'ne weather was warm, and this, added to the strang blaze of gaslight and the large crowd of perzons, made the atmosphere of the room next to un- bearable. Ladies had their fans in full play, and exer- cised them with a vigor which alone saved them from actual suffocation, Tne crowds were not confined to one department of the building, for each was equally well Tepresented in this respect VHE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. In this department the musical exercises of the evening take place,and here almost everybody in the building made a rush, The large room was filled before seven o'clock, the hour at which the porformances usually com. monce. Everybody was scated in (ront of the platform, and, owing to the excellent police arrangements, evory- thing that could be doue for the comfort and convenience of the audience was carefuliy attended to, One thing, bowover, might be more particularly looked after, that is, the ventilation of the difforent departments. This isa very necessary matter. The wenther ts getting quite warm, the crowds at the Fair are increasing nightly, and proper ventilation ought to get tho first place in the &tiention of the managers, Auother matter it night be well to mention is the abso- Inte necessity of care 10 handling drapery and other arti- cles which are close to the gaslixbte. Owing to the care- leseness of an employe last evening, @ piece of drapery, which was being detached trom one of the windows, fell right across one of the chandeliers, and jt was little less than a miracle that it did not take fre béfore being extri- cated, Had" it dore go, the most serious consequences might have resulted. he ditieveut stalls iy this department were well patron- ized yesterday. The large assortment of toys, dolis, and other articles of a like juvenile nature received ready purchasers ;, and should the call in this department con- tinue so successfully for the next few days, those stalls ‘will soon be emptied of their contents, THE KNICKERBOCKBR KITCHEN, The ladies in charge of the Knickerbocker Kitchen are reaping a rich harvest. Crowds of aspirants, anxious to eat a hearty meal after the fasbion of the gold old times, fil the kitchen. These are waited on by colored helps the whole arrangements boing in charge of the ladies, who gracefully moved around in thair quaint costumes’ The various tablee, laden with the things provided were yesterday continually besieged with customers, and it was just as much as could be to keop every one supplied and properly attended within any reasonable time. There ig an extra charge for going into the Knick- erbocker Kitchen; but this is cheerfully paid. THR INTBRNATIONAL DEPARTMENT. The beauties of this department must be seen to be ap- Preciated. Here are congregated some rare selections Of science and art. contributions from different countries. pod ee ies bes aeltbeen the articles fold brought high prices. A case of ‘was yosterda: received from London, All the stalls were Treely pat thon ized Inst evening, and it was a matter of much “amocity for & late comer to g within range of any of them. ‘One of the principal ornaments of this department is the fountain. The effect of the i Aree the pure gushes of water was truly beautiful. tine f foo tain, on circular counters, are placed vases of othe? ornamente. m's Muscum im Aid of w Fatr. ‘This evening the amounts received at Barnum’s Mu. feum will be donated to the Fair. The performance promtses to be attractive and entertaining. at Bi The Restaurant Departm ‘The ladies having charge of the Restaurant Department {sue an appeal to the merchants of New York for contri. pe pee Ld sugar, tea and other groceries, excepting four ‘We are glad to learn that a bill, exempting all articles fold at the Fair from dutics under the auction laws of 5 Cota GEORMEGELERERS th tn ns beak & Co,, and forwarded Albany by them, has been uaan| yb ae Deceme a law. fertsiece uns send set ‘ der the Internal Revenve taws of the United States, from wiich & vory targe ainomnt must be saved for the benefit OF the Sanitary Commision, Contr: m of One Thousand Dollars ‘om the Musica! Protective Umion. t The New York Musica! Protective Unioa have given & donation of one thousand doliars tothe Fair, Having been sottcited to give their professional services in aid of the Fair, the society found tt impossible 60 to do, in cou- sequence of previous business engagements, they Coasequently gave the above handsome gum. THE WEEKLY HERALD. bid Moteopolitan Sanitary Fatr—Latest ws from the Union Army—Latest In- igence from the Rebel States—The War in Enmvope--Map ef the Seat of Hostilittes — Poetry—Literature — Agri- calturai—Market Reports, &e., &e. The Wrexixy Heracn (tke Bost and Cheapest Newspa- per in the Country), ready this (Saturday) morning, will )\ contain :— A full snd graptie account of the Opening of the Great Sanitary Fair in New York, with a description of tha Military Ovation and the Ceremocies ou the ceoasion, and of the attendance and sales on the first day, the whole illustrated with diagrams of the buildings and the difle- rent compartments; The Iutest despatches from the Union Army in different parts of the country; The latest News from the Rebel States; An imteresting account of the War in Denmark, with a Map of the Sceme of Operations; Poetry; The interesting story of Peritin’s Ghost,” Fa} cotta; Literary, Scientific, Artistic and Agricultural read- ing, with valuable reports of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle, Horse and Pam: Markets, and ao- counts of all Important and intoresting events of the past week. Single subscription threa copies, $5; five copies, 88; ten copies, $15. _Bingle coptes, five cer five cents. Murray, Eddy & Le ememere. Eayrucxy, Bxraa Crass 265—April 60, 20, 12, 30, 60, 43, 6, ao tm ‘a bce 73, 29 Kxntvoxr, er ae 5, 29, 31, 27, 72, 56, 68, 4, 44, 12. Zz.m. etamnees 4 & Co.—Managers. Sneay, Burka Cxles 160—April 6, 1864, 11, 75, 65, 36, 5, 60, 56, 53. 66, 19, 70, 64. Crass 170—April 8, 1864 12, 76, 63, 63, 47, 54, 8, 68, 1, 10, 31, 60, 43. Articles Lost at the Fair. ‘There are a number of articles, such as pocket band! chiefs, gloves and yoils, at tho police station attacbed to the Fair buildings in Fourteenth street, lost by visitors. On application to Inspeotor Leonard they’ ‘can: be procured. ‘The Billiard Tournamont. TUR OWAMPION MATCH—KAVANAGH THE WINMER. The match for the championship betwoon Kavanagh and Tieman, at Irving Hall on Thursday night, was one of the greatest treats in the way of billiards that was ever afforded. The contestants were evenly matched, and ranked as two of the best piayers on this continent. Consequently it was nothing wonderful for the hall to be jammed long before the playing commenced. At first the chances were decidedly in favor of Tieman, he being at one time three hundred ahead; but luck changed, and Kavanagh, by one of his extraordinary efforts, made a run of one hundred and fifty-two, and followed it with seve- ral other good runs, which soon brought bim up im the neighborhood of his antagonist. Having caught up to Tieman, Kavanagh fouad no difficulty in Keeping st nett ‘and during the last half of tne gane was from ope dred to two buadred points ahead every time the a4 was called. The playing was concluded at balf-past ene o’clock, and resulted in Kavanagh beating his es ies hopéret and thirty-five points in a game an There was considerable excitement over the irs and several heavy bets were made on the result. showed himself to be ubequulled as a player around France, mag & Co.—M pares table, and when a dilficult shot was to be made, involv- Linrany, Extra Ouass 13—~. ing ree or four cushions, hia soouraoy snd Skill over: 64, 31, 36, 59, at iat or a 7, ie a7e 71. tl Ity, where almost hi r O1ass 1. be sure to fail. aaa oii |: 38, 17, 29, » Ty 7 , 57 "0, 46, 23, 30. Tieman asa ‘‘nurso,” was splendid, it boing noting ip unusual for hin to run fifty or sixty on two balls in the “Ertan Cn Cashed im All Legalized Lotte Centre of the table. His manner of keoping the balls to- | Hesend Iniormation g tree, Siitindelpbles 4 BENJAMIN, gether enabled bim to make a number of fine runs; but - st sa ¢ was deficient in difficult shots around the table, ant Royal Havana Lotter: 30 Per Cent in this respect only did he prove himself inferior tO the | promiuin paid for Prises. Tnfortsation furnished. The champion. kinds of Gold and THE MATCH BETWEEN PHELAN AND KAVANAGH. In Rat ereet, Tho tournament concluded last evening with agameof | | Prizes Cashed in AI ‘Lagat Lotteries.— one thousand points (no push shots allowed) between | Information given or seat |) 1) wat treet, N.Y, Michael Pholan and the champion, Dudley Kavanagh uel The attendance was slim compared wit the patronage of the night previous, and but Iittie interest was manifested in the result, Tho proceeds were for the benefit of the Lottery Tickets Cashed. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No, 1. Attention. . e© # « Working Women’s Association, and it was also agreed ‘ ‘ . . . . ° that tho jozer should donate one hundred dolara tothe |“ oe ew pe ee ee Sanitary Fair, Phelan took the lead from thestart,and |e ~ « 6 6 6 «6 9 « “6 “| kept aliead of his competitor nearly the whole evening. At ten o'clock the score stood 300 for Kavanagh and 618 for Phelan, The absence of the ‘pushing’ shot prevented any of those extraordinary ruvs usually made in matches, and also added romewhat to the interest of the game. Phelan made several runs above fifty, and as usual astonished the natives with some of his brilliant counts wround the table. Dudley also made some ox- cellent shots, but did not seem to be as much at home in this game as his veteran opnonent, and mide but few Orroxp, Ind., March 7, 1864 Messrs. Ens, Laraverre Gourirn:— Enclosed 15 an extract frou the Richmond Whig, cut from YOUE paper, “recommending the government to haturaltre she cultivation of the calisaya bark, for the use of its sol- lereby bangs a tale. ‘Now. Mr. Bditor, we all ‘slory by heart, but the great trouble is we can't it. “When'we think we have got some good fom Kichmond, it turns out callsaya bark every time. Te 16 getting to be ® perfect ¢ e-sore. | Arn't you Burling Zour paper, People call you nothing bit S. . 1s0— x ntation Bitters. This man Dre © must large runs. At eleven o'clock the game stood Phelan 768 011 could send him out here to deliver a Tecture, he would Kavanagh 601. From this time Kavanagh gradually aw, certain, At tirst we thought he was a big humbug, reauoed Pholan’s lead, till the score stood Phol+n 906, Kavanagh 903, and again atter runs of 48 and 22 by Kavanagh, and’ somo misses on both sides, the score stood Phelan 58 and Kavanagh 62, when he made a miss but he bas got everybody up bere to taking his bitters—men, wowen, dociors, clergymen all. Children are said to y for but T haven't heard them The joke is they rink it all, but don't see the callsaya. I expect they will find it in the next bottle. I'd like to know where the 8. T. count, leaving the balis in a bad break; Pheian tben by a Now, Mr. Ei save us give ieee A masterly stroke brought the balls together. and steadily Peper jist for a rarity, and ob ge ours, run the game out amidst immense cheering, and under. going considerable shaking hands and warm congratu- GAMOMILE AND tations, If we only knew the foregoing frie THE FRENCH CAROM GAME. Amatch game for two hundred and fifty dollars a side was played yesterday by Rraisted and Freeman. The gume was Freuch caroms, 100 polots up, and resulted in ‘the triumph of Braisted by twenty-six points. tainly send ttm u case of Pisttation Bie was not educated in a laborator the solution of roots and be se calicaya te there overy time—in every boule. ‘s what’s the mati Because the Planution Hitters effect euch wonder 4 sudaen physicians try to bit us, right and left. That's Pitch ian Teathy ceastied te earth. will rise again," > can atand such crushing. We challenge the wor'd to Adora. the same reliet of dyspe oa ‘ation Tragic Affair in Twentieth Street. cases ectlons, loss af appetite. weauness, pal liver complaint, ‘pain eres, by the a A YOUNG MAN SHOT AND FATALLY WOUNDED. ‘ie benath, denponding spirits, &e., a a eas Late on Thursday afternoon nearly a dozen young men, : me ee is eft well known to the police of the Sixteenth precinct | {g”taker aud prodien “an. iimmediats “eat as idlers, or who live by their wits, met in the porter | They ars composed o4 the cholcest roots and house of Thomss Kavanagh, 134 West Twenticth street, | oruise peel, ark, clove buds, * : all presorved in perfectiy pure St. Croix rn and thers became more or less intoxicated. (ne of them, fore ve gre advance ig puke. thes. Tae John Cullen Smith, more under the influence of liquor but is most fnportant to the ladies od than his companions, and inclined to be ugly, pulled out PEE: meine a revolver and threatened to shoot some one before he nm sad bei briliancy to the mind. left, The pistol was tuken from his pocket to prevent H. DRAKE & CO, the shedding of blood, and when Smjth missed the wea- 212 Broadway, New York. he became very much excited, and made threats against several of the perrons present if his pistol was not returned. He then went away, but returned in about two hours, with a cocked ‘revolver in his hand. In Kavanngh’s barroom Smith demanded the pistol again, aud became greatly excited because It was not forthcoming, He then renewed his threats to | ehoot some one, and in ® inoment or two afterwards Smith snapped his revoiver at George Ridley alias Ridey, but more familiarly known as “Rat.” The pistol did not explode, and Smith, retreating a step or two, par- tially concealed bis body behind ‘the door, and thon levelled the revolver at Ridey. As he w: imshe act of pulling the trigger the second time, Ride: rew Pereveiver free. his pocke) and fred, the ballet effoct in Smith’s right breast. ‘The victim rocled steps and fell to the floor, irom which be was lifted an conveyed to the Jews’ Hospital, but died before reaching there. Ridey fled at once, but soon sur. rendered himself to Capt. Heddeo, of the Sixteenth Precinct. Coroner Renney yesterday held ing = on the body of deceased, when the facta ne stated al were elicited. A poat mortem examination showed that the bullet had passed through both lungs aod wounded the pulmonary ai The jury found « at John C. Smith came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by George Riey, at 134 West Twentieth street, April 7, 1864.’” The prisover, who is twenty-one years of age, bern in New York, and lives at 126 Wost Nineteenth street, was then arraigned (or examination. He claims to have taken | the life of Smith in self-defence, and said “If | bad not | done it he would have shot me.” Owing to the mitigating circumstonoes in favor of the prisoner, Coroner Ranney will release him on $1,000 bail to avswer any indictment which the Grand Jury may find against him. Deceased was twenty-three yours of age, | | They add strength to the ay’ | They are gold by all respeetable As the Whole Union 18 RETRY sy ALL ViLIZED WORLD TD SAL WAT STORE, Viewing the Fair will find tthe most completa in ail its de- 80, STYLES OF This AY GENIN'S UNTIL OLS Broadway, The thousands of strange Genin’s Hat Establish tails ou this side the ‘Atiantic. ‘The spring assortment compris o NE HUNDRED DISTINCT FASIIIONS “During the twenty, years he hon been, 1a business has never been able to reabze saa it apace the tase. and stil omploged tn the des deparintent of bis estab'ishment, afford him an ad cing and displaying such a variety of sryies ry~4 ry before been grou Cs in Mi Com xion.—Laird’s thing for preserving and kin, 483 Broadway and beautifying the compiesion. wa drugg! be A Thousand Roefrigerato at E. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute. from $4 50, The oalj r ‘ory t Barelay atteot. nt and Powerful Day and Night sea, opera and A splendid MONS". and a native of ireland. The police of the Sixteenth preeivet, in reporting the shooting ocourrenes to Inspector Carpenter, state that the deceased belonged to a gang of thieves and bounty jumpers, who make excursions to different parts of the country, enlisting, and thea deserting when an apportu- aity oflers. nt dliste’ Optician 662 Broadway, under es House, Braziiinn Pebble Spectacies and Eye Pioservers, to strengthen and improve che sight of old and f. bi ut without patn oF iatigue Highly ‘dical faculty if iieondivay, opposite Bond aiveet ded by th alists’ Optician, ( Coroner’ Inques' Cloaks and Mantiilas, AT WHOLESALE ONLY. OUR Farat Accipent at THE Hover or Ixpvatay.—Coroner Ranney yesterday held an inquest at the Five Points House of Ind~etry, No. 155 Worth street, on the body of Louis Sinks, a lad seven years of age, who died from the — effects of injuries received by falling (roma fourth story SPRING FASHIONS window of the House of Industry to the pavement, killing him almost instantly. The jury rendered a verdict of ac- cidental death. The ares aan is a Better Counter. feit of the © Queen of Night than the imitators of FHALON & SON'S “Wight Blovming Cereus” wre of that ravishing perfume. Avoid them. And that y sure to ready for delivery, sisting of over two hundred different patterns, embrac- Ing some to which particuiar attention ia called. MAGNIFICENT, RIGH MANTILLAS, rrow ie LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES, The whole presenting the largest and most attractive stock may be o so, buy ho “Night Islooming Cereus that ie not authenticated by the words “PHALON & SON, Perfumers, New York,” blown into the glass of the bottle. Sold by all druggists. Allow Me to Say a Word been using MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTH- for myself, Ih ING SYRUP ia wy “smily since first introduced to this | \ { ' i city. I think It an excellent article, an@ would not be with out it on amy consideration. (Extract from J. D. Adama’ letter to Chicago Times | ' ' | H or LADIES’ OUTSIDE GARMENTS In New York. Also a choice and desirable line of CLOAK AND MANTILLA MATERIALS, lo MANTILLA SILKS, SACKINGS, ZBPHYR and other Sloths; TRIMMINGS, LACES, GIMPS, ORNAMBNTS, BUTTONS, &e “ALLEN, BROTHERS, Hs. 4 and 586 Broadway. Cloth and Parchment T: ping cotton, wool, flax, &c., at VICTOR Chambers street, Teaoftens the gums, reduces inflammation, regulates the bowels, cures wind colic, and corrects acidity, giv health to the child, and comforts the mother A Word to Smokers. Iie Lhe on uno to preach a xoforre against the grow. le use of the wi ntleman, w jest and er it 1o a Tuxurioes, com ung, who ts Gloted te thisthabit of enjoving bimesit behind a vana, particularly after a hearty meal, wil, dispate us? speak from experience: for we often indulge in a ourselves; but what we wish to is, try tl fragrant, convenient tthe Dye, wad retail—N; Liste, Preservative . 6 Astor dW holewal we applied by axii by sutitul Nemes oy! Chafe Pimple Eruptions, aaltrhet leah worms cured rer GOURAUIS Ttaliag edited Soap, This new depo 453 Broadway. stant ‘of tobacco, It is refreshingly agreeable Mouth cool and aweck Ail druggists sell it" per bottle. ing a the tinpleasant taste fand oto Price 75 cent ate ——E 3 Pons i 7 a Inve Leal fo a) En- After the Storm = Calm Ap * is an iseases of the Fee It in not adviable to buy a new Hat, with t! ntion of or eamramlge ta kee the (ead by Dr Theda are putting ft on {mmediately, on a rainy day: putas the weather w vinit KNOX'S, No, 212 their, Belections from, hie in of mateblens fcrousaud isiy. has brichten pie alt wit magniti tock 0 Denuty, aud excitewt gentlemen sam Deafness, suegineion | Sigh NOISES IN THE HAD. CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN THR THROAT, wting to aad cine toon Hialoyal journ hed come from the, Richmond Whig about. barks, herbs and medicaments, can never Indice « 5 buiTering mae to "salon or ‘worthless compen a. The only Regen RS repean Feal bitters sold In America are the Frenen Bitters, CATARRAL OF THE TYMPANIC MU ve page a MEM vi STRUCTION or ihe ete ACHIAN TU rough to'be nothing CROSS RYE erfahireseo IN ONE on for the Vine Growers asharey Gisease of the Bye and br Dee eae by ge Lt hong or AR te Bano, atb at bie a cbeuiting reoun Fie road " Net Address aM. Smokers.—Pollak & Son, Deafnces and Diseases of the Eye, Borerr, sel gogant panat noleanle gua rota Pipe pea cul te 9 | emiror wake ae Ree aati pao a ee. rdhcaratcenanaa nsec Mish | putaess Rie seas rea : nA, Bad, Breath.How aie ea Teed gists can Make @ Geog T Sy aatop an ccanyeas Cerca: ™ | Sarce otaoe ara Dr. Yatean’s popes, Se Lag a hae Frice'$h ge PtLiseie 8 OO 42255 Browdvm ° iho" anthor’ at roadway, where he aay be - from 7 A. M. ‘oot. M D. Farnum’s Self Sewer—For All Sc ing machines. Price $1 60. with directions, Sei by matt free. Donated to and for sale at the Fair, Fourteent® street, and at the inventor's beaiquarters, Wiloox & Gible? Bow- ing Machine oilice, 508 Broadway, New York. Klliptic Sewing Machines. THEY ARM TUB BEST BEE THEM” BRFORK PURCHASING OFFICE 537 BROADWAY. Fortaenate Com bination,—We are op~ poned (@ proprietary medicines, and it ts wit} aome com punetion that we ace advertisements of thom in our columns, tilt we must confess that Brown's Troches are convenient and useful, in certain conditions of the throat Ana'larynx, beforo speaking. —New York Christian Axtvocate. Grover & ke Highest Premtam Bluatis Stitch Sewing Machines, 425, Broedway, Now Tork. G. Saunders’ Motallic Tablet anor ficitsen Betore the posite for he es tenes oem a ame, or tl 4 ae lesale and ase * etthe ‘Subseribers ~Gabebnainn For 4 ‘5 SAUNDERS, Wo. 7 Astor House: coin torent Poudre Syatile Uproots Hair from low foreheads or the bed; ates ene pooreae gy e iy. Warranted at Hoyts Hiawatha Hate | eater Os ore Aiawatita ua aay RESTORATIVE ie Bron Ts WARRANTED RE, ‘d FADED AND GRAY vita AIR AND eae FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND Wills! FADED AND GRAY HAIR AND WHE a py 8) TO THEIR gare eay COLOR. oie TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR, TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR: TO THEIR NAL OOLOK. ORIGT TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLO: Itdoes not claim to make the hair grow in’ where !t hes oace fallen ont. Nething will do that. whatever may be ad vertived to the contrary; but it will atop its failing out. make it soft and silky, cleanse it and the scalp of all tmpuri- ties and humors, and entirely overcome the fects of, previous use of preparations containing suiphur, sugar of Tend, Ae. Tt doen not require soxping, washing and hours for ita application, nor will 1t crock’ or smut, but fn as Pied and wiped from the skin as any bairdressin ply the Hiawnthe at our reoms, thus enabling t prblle to judge of its merita by actual trial ou the previa ‘© warrant to bring up the original color in ten days at the very farthest. Wo can do it in most eases in alx. We published the following challenge to test some four weeks in the papers, which was never accepted .— Let some well known and disinterested persons appoint one to the propriator of each preparation to have the color of the hair restored, | Hach proprietor to use nothing but own prepara! the tate 'Avcorufeate of the result to be published tn all Priucipal papers at the expeuse of the unsuccessfui pro prietore z HOY 1'S IMPERIAL COLORING CRF. Ap appropriate accompaniment to the Hiawa light red hair and whiskers to a beautiful browu or black, Superior to any dressing for the whiskers. Sold every: where. JOSEPH HOYT & CO,, 10 University place, N. ¥. “Her Magency” « ce) h La nag eRe ci $20 per case. Ww. No, 7 Broad street. 5 Kilt be conveyed to a. Poter’s church, end thence te Calvary Cemetery day hg April & after a tong ‘CamPuert. On Minene, J auee W. ‘of Cornwall, 0. W aged 44 years. Tho frieods of tho atiend the funeral, oa uuy ore reaectfutly invited te from 16 Abingdon jy alloregemscedes aig Conon Lama ¢ davgnter of Patrick and Hs Catharive Conlon, aged 22 oars and CT moat! . The iriends of the family are royuested to attond the from the residence of hor tai, *! ‘na Bunday a'torunon, ac best arenes, 124 Chariton 'olook. treet iy —Suddonty, at Albany, on fourth rn wet a “yi 6) of fourth month, of disease of tho oart, wa, i tho GA year o W. Wain Dim i» plese ine ri ay) al nena me o'clock, from the Tesldeocs at'ee sonin inw, M. i. Pen eau, 3% West Washington place. ‘The rolatives and feds Of che family aro roypect(ully invited to attend. Danoy.—At astoris, ot Friday", April 8, Joaw Danor, eon of Philip-and Johamaa Darcy, 4°01 15 yoara, 9 months wud 8 days. five friends and rolacives ate reavectfully invited we atcend the funcral,on Sutttay. No car Tiages required Daxey.—on Thareday, apritT, Mrs. ABGAL Dare, Wo bi the 77h year of ber ia in ) afterQo0M, at two The relatives emd friends sro o'clock, from the Ofd Ladies’ Home, Tewemhioth street. attend the fuaerar, this (Saturday: ‘The body will be taksa to Troy for interment. Doovy.—Ow Eriteg, Ag phe 8, after awhort wi 3, the be loved son of Michael Catharine Doody, yoars, 2 months oud 20 days ‘Tho relatives and friends of the piers ere poe commana lnvited to atveod the funeral, on o'clock, fromthe residen: machines parents, 28 Vale ates. The rerhaing wilt be taken to Calvary Cometory Cor inas- ment Kanxat.—On Fri 108, Witiam P. Kanaan, te ¢he 20th yoar of in “ans ‘age. bat one proche fromm his “ate s Gr cone Wt streos, Tho relatives and (rienas of family are respeotfull: Mie ge to attend. snag runes will be taken to Plai bie Teethers to:low, » Tonth street, oa Friday, april 8, of pnuemomio fover, Witiiam kistix, a member of the Forty-seoond regiment? brag York Voluntcors. He leaves many frieuds to moera s lone. Fay —-On Friday morning, Apeil 8, Boogy J. Fay, ove of Edward bay, aged 18 years, 9 months and 3 days. The funoral will take place from the residence of bir fathor, Ne. 3 Hall piace, this (Saturday) afternom, af two o'clock. Fincken.—-Om Thursday, April 7, FRNS® Avcoar, eon of Hermann and Elisa Finckeo, aged 2 years aud 3 movthe. ‘The frionds and acqu: 1ce6 of the famfly ure reapoot- fully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Saturday) alter: noon, at one o'clock, (rom tho residence of his paroate, corner of Seventh avenue and Twe) ty-fourth street. Fox.—On Thursday, April T, Mancargy Jave Fox, only daughter of Michael aud Mary Fox (maiden name Marg ¥iynn), aged 1 yoar and ¢ days. Funeral will take piace this (Saturday) afternoon, af one o’ciock, from hor late residence, 220 Tenth avenue, between Twenty fourth and Twenty - fifth streets. Fivey.—On Friday, Apri 8, Kuzaneri, the beloved wifo of Augustus Flyan, aged 36 yoars. The relatives and friends of the bg a also the mom- bers of Diamond Lodge, No, 140, 1. 0. of 0. F.,are re spectfully imvited to attend the funeral, on ‘sunday aftern one o’cloca, from her lato rosidonce, 394 Broome street. Giuvvin.—On Friday, April 8, Tuomas Grivvin, aged 18 years. of the family are respectful The friends and relat invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 1 Kast Thirty eighth strect,om Sunday afternoon, at’ one o'clock. Gravvin.—On Friday, April 8, Tuomas Garrnin, agod 18 yeara, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, one o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, William a. Hendrickson, 146 Kast Thirty-eighth street. Houschold Furniture Salex.—Henry iH. KEDS & CO, will give their personal attention to the sales of Purniture-at the residence of persona declintny housekeep- ing, as usual for the past seventeen vears: and will also have regular weekly aales at their store, No 23 Nassau street, for nose who prefer this medium of disposal, Handsome Walictn Spring Orerooats, to $2. Stock it goods, uaryue. bidet CLARKE, 114 William street al Hyatt’s AB Double Strength Life B: sam. Rheumatiem in its most painful forme; also Scrofula, Eryeipelas, Salt Rh Pimples. Biotenos, old Ulcers, Fever, Sores, the worst cases of Diseases of the Blood, Mer- eorial Complaints, Debdility, Liver a mane’. Tnoiptent Consumption. eo certainly cured rifler. BALSAM bas cured red’ thon canes cae aud aitatlar diseases and it wilt moctoarsainty cure any case whieh can be reached by medicine, if taken ‘a accordance with, the, directions. ‘One dollar pet bottle: The “AB” fs sold only at the prinelpal depot, 246 Grand street. Nei. Japont Hygtemique of New York.—Blerant, certain, but ini Restorative. mnocent Depo! 115 Chambera street. Sold everywhere and at the Sanitary fair. Patents! rete ‘ts? Messra, Ret & CO., publishers he SOLENTIFIG RNTOAN, couNine to uct as Atorneys for securing Par Inventions in this and all forcign countries, ra, Buon & Co, have had seventeen years’ experience in'soliciting Patent and have acted es Attorneys (or more than 20.000 inventors Pamphiets containing the Patent Laws end other {my tant Tetormaniion tor Mero Dpge free on appil t . tom an Me ree, os Go. 47' Park row, New York, or Corney F and Beventh streets, Washington, D. 0, Prot. Alex. €. Barry's Tricopherous or Mediteat for bisa gp restoring and beaut!. fying the hair, eradicating ‘scour’ and dandeutt baldness and gray hairs. curios Guasaee the a of and muscles ( has Balt rhew ‘pimples, ebiibiat chaps, rheumatism, swellings, sore throat, de, giving i fe price 28 coate Bold. by ail druggist roughout ths nite. b at at the world,” Principal oflee 374 earl at ; Soldiers rank ‘ertificates. sc |. BROWN & 00. jtock gs, &e.—Marsh ical Cure Truse-office only ut No. 2 Veney street, “What and Fhydolory expiatn Seathogicel ourself logy Examinations, with charts, ri 1K & WELLS, 303 Broadway. See Pictorial April, 16 cents. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ainaworra—Pownrs.—On Thursday evening, Apri’ 7, by the Rov. Houry Blanchard, at the bride's residence, Mr. Cnanies Ainswoxrit, Acting Ensign United States Navy, to Miss Saran . Powees, youngest daughter of tho late Captain Joshua P. Powers, ot Brooklyn. No cards. CasriGLione—GranamM.—On Wednesday, April 6, by Rev. Dr. Cummings, Armco Verasis D1 CAstiGLONE, of Turin, Italy, to Manta Oxcorr, adopted daughter of James Lorimer Graham, of this city. Donar—Gaue.—-At Kingrbridgo, on Thursday, April 7, by the Rey. Mr. Lawrence Jewett, Mr. Jou P. Dovox, of Kingsbridge, to Miss Dora ANN Ga, of Huverstra w papers please copy. 8am.—On Thursday, April, at the Cburch of the Ascension, by the tev. John Cotton Smith, D. D., ALRXANDER M. Hays to Many E., daughter of Dr. "Jas. B Kissam. Hawt—Soner,—On Thursday, April 7, by the Rev. J. J. Lyous, Mr. Davio Hart, of Louisville, Ky., tw Miss Rosa- Lim Bouse, of this city. Koox— rvaxr.—On es day evoning, April 7, by Father Lewis, at St. Mar: arch, Staten Island, Haver Louis Bernard Koox, Esa, ,of New Urieans, to Bianca AGNRS MapeLea Cacorn, daughter of the late Major William E. Cruger, United States Army. Boston and Washington papers please cop; ny: McKsy7is—Crowsit.—On M ‘April 4, in the Third Universalist chureh, by tho Rev. ait Ballou, Mr. J. B. McKunzim to Miss Mary A. Crows, all of this ci ee Pausons—W ait.—On Thursday, April 7, at the rch ot the Incarnation, by the M Montgomery R. L. Parsons, M, 1)., to Miss Heuaw ter of T. G. Raq., all of this city. No cards. STCYvagant—Crowninstiu.n.—In Charlestown, on Tues day, ME shag by the Rev. M. Chase, chapiain United States Navy, Lieutenant M. Sagrwoop Srorvesat, United States Navy, to Daisy, youngest daughter of the late Captain Jacob Crowninahield, | nived States Navy. Srewart—DeGnaw.—On Tuesday, March 22, vy ‘Francie W. Rico, kaq , United States Consul at Aspinwail, N. G., Ries EDWARD Stewart, of Portland, Maine, to Loviss, daughter of sames L. DeGraw, of New York city Died. Axprews.—On Friday, April 8, at Englewood, N. J., Lucy Evos, wife of Eusha W. Andrews, in the 42d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, at Englewood, on Monday afternoon. at one o'clock: Traine loxye Jersey City by the Northern New Jersey Railroad at fifteen minutes past nine A. M., re~ turing at twenty ight minutes past four P. Utica papers please copy Brown —At Hoboken, oa Wodartar. April 6, J.C., paw kp D. and Julia A, Brown, aged 6 months and 28 days. Buried on Friday. Boswxut.—In Brookiya, F. D., on Frday, April 8, Cuas, B. Boswett, aged 23 y: The relatives and ‘Flends of the Log 4 are at ogee 4 Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of father, 151 South Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, b two o'clock, withoat further invitation. Borwa,—On Friday, April 8, Own Borwa, @ native of the towniand of Currywally, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 26 years. The friends and relatives are reapectfuliy javited to ‘fattond the funeral, from his late residence, 184 Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Boarp.—At Hoboken, N. J., 00 ¥riday, Aprit 2 dyptberia, Wi Newets, son of John M. beth Carlisle Board, aged 6 years, 4 months The relatives and friends of the be Casal > erverno0e, are respectfully invited to attend the , ab three o'clock, from the Presb eee esreny cara cornet of Washington and Third streets, . New Brunswick paj es Coon, —O0 Triday, ape 8, of mation of the Tangs, Norway Wiarp Coon, son of John W. and warah 4. Cook, aged 18 months and 18 dave, ‘The friends ives of the family, together the members of Ki fo. 235, F. maay Hot Invited to atvend the om y al jou sugar afternoon, at one 0” «On Friday, April 8, Joan 7 etne friends and relatives are ‘Attend the funeral, from respectfully invited to Tis late rentdence, 166 Maiden Iaug, oudunday eftorqovn at two e'duck, The comeing Viushing (L. 1.) and Biiddletown (N. J.) papers please £0} (riMors.—On Friday, April 8, Mra. Anw Gnaonmy widow of Martin Gilmore, aged 56 years and 6 days. ‘The friends and relatives, aud those of her Inte baw band ,and ber sons, Timothy J, and Michael F., are re speotfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom her late re sidence, 6034 South Sixth street, a, D,on Sum day a(ternoon, at two o'clock. oxmTt.—On Friday, April 8, of consumption, Baivaag Hacker, &, native of of Gi Cougar, eounty Tyrone, Ireland, aged 28 years mont Her friends, and those of boeptieen 89 of Mr. Sdweeng Ciate, are reapectfully invited to attend the funorai, (ream her late residence, 122 White street, om Sunday efternoee, at two o'clock Hairninl td without further invitation.. Dublin and California papers Hart.—at Silver ay rade ory on Finan November.14, 1803, ¥. J vy aneo Har, for ““iexeascen wy ems 1, Onan MoCizne Sarah Mt. ‘Hesprickson.—On Th Lan, infant gon of Captain drickson, aged 9 months and 10 days, The attves ‘and friends of the family are tnvited te attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'elecks, from the resideuce of bis parents, corner of Brosdway and Monroe street, Williamsburg. tue ‘JaKMan,—Very suddenly, on Friday, " Borxert Janvax, at Windsor, England, in his #4th year. Jonna.— OD Friday, April 8, Winuam Jona, he a years aud 6 months. ‘The re.atives and friends of the family, and momt and honorary members of Chelsea Hook and Ladder Oar pany, No. 2,are respectfully invited to attend the fu ou Sunday ‘afternoon, at one o'clock, (rom the ti house, 163 West Twecty-fourth street, ‘The "remains w be taken to (iroenwood Cemetery. In Jersey City, on Friday, April 8, Joua Amr, emiah Knapp, in the 58th year of her ago. of the family, x and the brotle- nd sisters of Fidelity Division Sous, of Temper respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, No. 221 Grand street, J City, on Sem day afternoon, at two o’clock, without furt! gy Lattau.—At Norwich, N. Y¥., on Mouday, April & Captain Pact. W. Larnax, late of the sbip Joba H. Ryer- Lucae.—On Wednesday, April 6, son, aged 69 years. Wa. 53 His friends, and those of bis father, 7. F. Harrieon, are invited to attend the funeral, from No. *, Fourth street, near West Thirteenth, this Saturday, at twolve o’vloeh. bing and New Orleaus Lignan ax. —Ab ‘Spri % April 7, Wicsiam Henny of F. Liebonan, aged 7 yeare, 8 mouths and a days. Notice of funerai in Sunday's Maxtin.—At Mapleton, Blue on Tuesday, March 29, Many Maatix, wife tim, and movner of Joba H. Muna, after a short and sever® ness, aged 62 years, 2 months and 26 days. Due notice will be given. Jersey paperk please Mciier.—On Thursday ful iliners, Axwa Maxcaxarma MULumm Diedrich an J Ansa Margaretha Mull ny Invited to attend the fun parents, No, 50 Pavonia avenue, Jersey City, this bw day) afternoon, at one o'clock. rematns wilt taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Montow.—On Tharsday, April 7, Attza Morton, sged 66 ews The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne, 325 West Twenty seventh street, this (Saturday) after noon, at one o'clock. Nostnaxy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 8, Jeamme Wituamson, daughter of Cornelius T, and J B. trand, in the 6th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from rents, Hamilton street, near Myrtle avenue, on afternoon, at throe o'clock. O1ven.-O0 Friday morning, April 8, after a very hort but paiusul jiiness, Jouw Ouiver, aged 27 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the rasslly's are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late No. 46 Rutger street, on Sunday afternoon, at bait two o'clock. Prarry.—On Thersday, April 7, Ricwamp L., infant sem of Richard W. and Catharine Pearry, aged 9 ‘months an@ 19 days. iis. remains wit be removed from his parents’ ~ dence, No. 100 Rank street, this (Saturday) morning, te Germantown, for interment, Parker.—IdA ELizanern ‘Thomas K. and Delia Parker, aged 3 years, 21 days. ‘The funeral will take piace this Nenagh Methodist church, corner of Fourth and Hohoken, N. J Rexey on Tharedey, April 7, after a short bat severe a from the morn!3g, 8 ‘1, at four o’cloetr, ia N.Y. im prit 5, Mantas Mania, infea® and Cora M. Scot taken to Dutchess county for enter- 9 —Suddenly, on Thursday, April 7, Joa C. Sarre, aged 21 years and 11, moaine, soa of James Smita, od I count} vao ‘The (rlonds rd the family, and those of his Deothers-tm- law, James and Michae! Fiizsimmons, are re spectfully invited to athena whe (uveral, from the rest Geace of bis brother-in-law, Michsel Fitrsimincas, Im BOL Seventh avenue, between Thirty.foarth aad Thirty. Ath streets, Unie (Saturday) aftersoen, at twe o’ctedie rome: On Friday, April 8, Catuanins, widow 8 Ante friends and relatives of the family aro reapectfulty invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atterneon, a6 two o'clock, from ihe residence of her daughter, Matitde Johnson, No. 83 Weat Houston street ‘Trowson.—At — oo Thursday, aoa S 1, tom Scorr|—On Tuead daughter of Jobu B. Bg remains were vulsions, CAROLINE Euiza Tuomsos, aged 8 months, daugh- ter of the Rev. James ané Jeannette G. 5 The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the St. ‘se oharch, Throop avenue, corner of De Kalb, Brooxlyn, thie (Sater- bec saciee, 7 tne trends ef James W. White and Jobn A. the fomeral, at tbe Cathedral, ins yan In Brooklyo, anna, — Guana A, wife of Nathaniel F. Warkog The relatives Trond of the (a A invited to altend the funeral, from her ie Cea