The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1866, Page 5

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THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Albany Corresponden ‘Aupany, April 14, 1866. ‘ThA KLRCTION OF COMPTROLLER. The paseage of the bill to-day, in Assembly, providing Yor tuo election of Comptroller in the city of New York 41 the general election in November, instoad of the char- tor election in December, has electriticd a number of the republicans and raised quite a breeze. They exclaim ‘shat this will forestall their only chance and secure the oitice beyond a doubt to the “regular democratic ticket." 1t bas made good progroas, however, and may slip throagh tho Senate; but aa the inevitable Citizens? Asso- urther progress will be clamorously manifested, This topic of the approaching election for Comptroller next ly, Jr., who has just visited here; Senator Thomas Murphy, who ts in earnest canvass among the repub- Jioams, but who is satisicd for the present to enjoy his enatorslip; Michasl Connolly and a mysterious demo- erat now in formidable power, other than the present bomptroller, who, it is intimated, will dispute the united nocralic nomination, ‘TH TWO MILLION DOLLARS BROADWAY GRANT. The procecdings here to-day in the Senate will not pear very clear from the debates on the reports from v Ra lroud Committe. In the first place, the fact will ‘tbe seem im those debates that the committee have oted a Broadw vA railroad bill embodying the pro- son that two mitlions of dotlars shall be paid for the ranchise exactly in the terms proposed by A. T. Stewart W. B. Astor, ag placed in the hands of a Senator to embraced in the Dill, A good deal of skirmishing on parliamentary rules was wsorted (o to keop out this report; but after & special ap- ! from Sonator Andrews, the Sonate, by a two-thirds ote, granted permission for its admission out of rder oc business, The chairman of the Railroad Com. nator Low, then moved totake from the table © Committee of the Whole the advers he bad made on the viving bull, whieh, iu the ordinary course, would have been ted by the report. Folger assumed the championship of the sud Sevator La Bau, coming to bis aid, made a which ereated quite a sensation, Inded, had ort on tho Broadway Suriace Raiircad been other exatnpied document of a report granting and sour.ng to tho ely the highest bona fide offer ever made orths giant, the janguage of Senator La Bau might ‘ave led ty sa extragrdinary scene, He rose and said, io 1ace, that the report of the committee adverse to yround seh me had been procured by the pay hontot ten thousand dollars each for their votes, He hud bis with the qualifieation that he had nothing but authority, and he assumed an air of v ndiy, ating’ the Senators involved in his vy, a8 Ib appeared, to make use of his state- Hs OF giistaie Dg h S advocacy of the under- road. Had he known that they had report tho requirement that two mil- ns should be paid into the city treasury for it, his esti- atucter and corrsptibiiity would have on tempered with a Httls more discretion, and his in- vidavion tactics Would not appear to be so much to the irpose. ‘The remarks were pussed by, after some reboko 5 associates. ‘The report of the counmittee wilt stand permanent credit and honor, It answers to the 14 and exacting requirements of the delogation of Fouds uy properly owners, and to the injunctions so long hd so f-uitles-ly advocated by the press, It is a report hich has uo procedent here in the legislation upon rail- ads, aud which must open up a new and important voli ii fcllowed by other committees and legislatures, S.NATOR [A MAU AND TH HARLEM BROADWAY, Whether Senator La Bai knew the na.ure of the com- e's report or not, his opposition in the matter will ‘ier understood when Viewed from his stand po nt. ; > a son inlaw of Commodore Vanderbilt, and takes “ame position ja this senate that Jobn B. Dutcher 1 in regard to the weil-known interests of what 18 call- the Vanderb Itcombinavion, The principal and active of Uhis interest is to ron the tracks of the Harlem road down Broadway under the resolution of the vamon Council, whieh created so much excitement, sat is pew auderstood to be modified, or rather »1, by the additional project of ranning the Mur- tunn al Seder, Broadway to a great steam rail- a Battery. This nection with the Vanderbilt combina- aro the yrantess of the scheme, and its control ts to as mvch in their hands as that of the Hudson or the rlem roads, althouh organized, like tho Albany ate company, and’ built by capital to tere or from abroad. nation of yo bil! by A. T. Stewart first elicited G al beariags upon the utter rain of Broadway, and jon of that street into a contin: of Iw Cignere ge - open cui wi . like that opposite to it Ip "Atlantic street, ie of the East river. same would be result at the low grade of Canal streot, with the*ruin-to the local business od vadway during the protracted excavation ferench for ite Whcte length, and it will cued that no five sane men could ever agree to re- notified, ay they were, that the Sanitary Board onee get out am Injanction agatost the danger the health of the city, Such an uprooting id sewers would prove FOvoCali ye ich would not be endured. <e you, during the progress of the discussion ose railroad schemes, a glance inside the scenes ut nd plans of the great steam railroad mo- of the State—the Central, Hudson and Harlem and a statement of the condition of the great radway Surface Road, peuding in the Court of ’ ke this view, CWS FROM THE RIO GRANDE. Matamoros—Good Condit! ithe Liberals ja Northern Mexico, &e. New Onizane, April 14, 1866, *) papers say that Quantrol! had passed «1: Texas for Mexico, Mexicans are bringing cotton from four bundred p tae Trinity river. p Pissiano, from Matamoros on the 6th, nm moros Ranchero says:— crial columa 1,600 strong left Caderioiba on Yat, te an exodus of troublesome characters had taken with the view of attacking @ convoy of three ma reported coming on the Monterey road. uoral Gansea, to whom Mendes willed bis command o dying, bas been arrested for conspiracy, and re by Canales on condition that be would leave the >rego is now in Brownsville. \e Tome’ Browasville correspopfent mays the Lib in Nosthern Mexico are daily gaining groand and forcoments camp 18 at Lenares, 3,000 men strong, well vod cond tion. ommmanication with Bagdad or apy xcopt the river, News from New Orleans. New Onuuana, April 14, 1866. Harry T. Hays, who commanded 9 Louisiana inder Stonewall Jackson, has been nominated . Meibodiet Conference has adopted a report ex itiediction of fhe Southern Church ia every ced for, The Committee has re; advis- of Bishops to appeint ove of thelr mam. éic im California, They also recommend the \onal bishops. The bishops’ veto was cris are advancing rapidly, The re sow Rouge parish killed the eotton, ip Cacollna, fron. Liverpool, han arrive. lel 8. Dickinson. Brvonawros, April 16, 1806. obeequies of the late Daniel 8. Dickinton equtes of rdance with the rités of the Episcopal . piace at the hotne of the deceased, The orchard,” and was witicnsed by over six + funoral procession was componed and prominent geatlemen . érom ‘ory, the menshers of the har, tte Masonic fraternity and the fire- “tins ran.on Doth the Erle. and agracase rath & ormodativa of the relattyes apd friends were deportiod tn +f the village, — Brooklyn City News. f the riven, on York to Wiliametrng, at miggiight ‘pol’ gentieman aPwas observed ri bow, wit Yanging over as Very litala notice wan taken of 1 os the boat approached Ler dest nation strange and @eused some rervart by ‘ mo. Suddenly he laid hia cane down t {ook & hasty glanes toward t ot th An infty the Piver. tea rt ight, the unfortunate Morning the cane left * wee FP Wagner a » ‘208 Third sre, New oie of 940, sad no cause this statemegt {ere thie afternoon, Fis remains were | doliars per Jo one of the Hovston | THE CAR DRIVERS’ STRIKE, No Change on the Part of Hither Men or Compantes—Optinions of the Poople, &e. Owing to yesterday being the Sabbath the interruption to the traffic om the various lines of the city railroads was not so much noticed a on the previous days. The cars ran by no means regularly, there being but twenty- seven on the Third, twenty on the Sixth, and the same number on the Eighth avenue line, The cars com- menced running at eight A. M. and ceased altogether at seven P.M. The reason assigned by the company for thus entirely stopping the traific at night is, that owing to tho drivers having so many sympathizers they fear some, if not all, of the new drivers might be stoned or ethorwise injured. The police still continue to keep guard over the cars, and owing to the inability of the men to drive, the stock of the Third avenue is sustain- ing no less than five hundred dollars damage per day. It is highly probable that the appeal to be made to the public for support by the strikers will prove highly suc- cessful. On Friday evening last amecting of the deni- zons of Harlem was held, and it was decided that at least one week's ry should bo given to the strikers on the ‘Third avent It is that Manhattanvill and other places ill follow the example thus set. As on previous days, there was no disturbance whatever on le part of the drivers. TO THR EDITOR THE HERALD. The best way to adjust the controversy between the city railroad companies and the drivers 1s to apply to the ‘Legislature to deprive the former of their charters for non-compliance with their contracts. The idea that the city is to remain ju the iron grip of thes rapacious and unconscionable men for any reason is simpl: ety ‘They will do nothing nor let any one else Let them pay the drivers what they themselves. tae from passengers on the penny plea well paid, by 4 OF further owe OUTRAGES BY THE KAILROAD COMPANIKS. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Why should not the city sue our ratiroad companies for non-fulfilment of charter, which does not excuse them from running ng the full complement of cars in consequence ofa “strike? Query second: Why should the city em- ploy policemen to travel up and down on the cars, and ina some instances to drive? In an hour's walk, on Satur- day evening tast, [ saw four with tho reins in’hand (one ‘on the Fourth avenue line, op on the Third, one on the Sixth, und one on the Seventh). An extra po ice force inay bo employed along the ditlerent lines in anticipation of an outbreak, to be called upon if necessary; bat there i bo Warrant nor authority in law for their ‘employment in the manaer referred to, which is a virtual payroent of the police by th» elty (in tho encouragement it thus gives to the several companies, notwithstanding the plain und palpabie violation of their charters) to deprive hard laboring meu o: their just dues. The wazes of tho drivers, whily the companies exact the six conts fare, amounts to about fifty cents per diem (!) (or, rather, tor a day and a half, some Ofteen or sixteen hours), to be paid from the coffers of wealthy monopol.sts. Therefore, the demand being just, why should the public suiler farther inconvenience in this matter? Let the proper authorities answer. The companies have, according to ‘the strict interpretation of the law, forfeited theircharter heretofore in the seven-richths of a cent extortion. Let them now b> compelled cltuer to surrender that charter, “or in the future fulfil their agreement to become and be, common carriers," and accommodate the travelling public, T “took a trip” to Yorkville yesterday morning (San. day), and was two hours, Incking four minutes, in getting from Canal street and the Bowery to Righty-fourth stroet and Third avenue, owing to excessive load and sundry other things. Returning at mid-day, with an inex- perienced driver “behind the nage,” we only eseay collision at Fourteenth street from the fact that on the cross town line the Jehu was evidently better posted than our own, Our driver was very fast, and, though vid nt that the cross-town car had ihe right of ‘way, wo wont by just in Limo “to save our bacon” —probably somo limbs or a broken neck. Thus not alone the comfortand convenience of travellers over our city roads is sacri. ficed, but life itself is jeopardized to gratify the spleen of sordid monopolists, and the city becomes a aye criminis, and ix equally culpable while it refuses richt action in the matter, ‘here are the authorities? Can and oblige a PUBLIC. they not be stirred up to a sense of duty, much inconvenicnced and augrioved Naw Yor, April 16, 1866, OITY RAILROADS AND THEIR EMPLOYES. TO THE KUITOR OF THE HRRATD, ‘There is a war, fo ie and unexpectod, betwee city railroads and the car drivers, or, in’ other py between capital and labor; and, like all arising botween these two extremes, there appears to be two sides, aright and « wrong. ‘irst, two dollars ts net deemed sufficient fora day's work of fourteen hours. At the same time a combina- tion of labor against capital and the public convenience cannot be sustained; if » man is dissatiaged with bis pay for the labor performed all he has to do ts to leave and do something else, and that if carried out will give relief! ; but to combine together without notice, and leave the carsand horses standing at the d: and compel the people living in the outskirts of the city, relying by the good faith of the railroads to convey them to and from business, is an outrage inst the public at larze, and should be visited upon the managers of the roads and the strikers with a heavy pena'ty. ‘The railroads claim that by law and under a specie they were restricted to five cents for each pas- rT any distance below Sixtytifth street, Under the wate of things then existing the roads made ao eg profit. The war commenced, and pre hep fs at we eat, drink and wear, cost of iron aud labor,’ they tain ‘es it ener seven and one-half cents for each pasnooger to piace them in the position before the war. addition, the government laid an internal tax of five per cent on their gross earnt ngs ‘qual to one-fourth of one per cent, the government allowing the companies to add the trac tion, making six cents. Thus it would appear that the increased cont of transporting passengers has been two and a half cents, while the increased pay i actually lesa ‘than one cent. On this state of things the drivers ask for an advance of any cents per? day, which; if success. fal, carries with it all the eraployes of the several lines, would seem to be damaging in effect. The roads admit the present prico to be insufficient as compared with labor generally. And at the same time their situa- tion is such that to comply is ruin. The drivers, on the other hand, cagnot bat admit the hardship on the roads, but say they cannot live and support thelr families on two dollars. Therefore they strike, and the public are greatiy inconveniouced. How far the companies are to be excused for not carrying ont their contract with the public, beeause their employes refuse to wosk for le=s than two dollars and fifty cents per day, it i* not my purpore to discuss; but it would seem that somebody shouli fespond in damages, We will suppose that railroad rupoing into the refuses to pay the price ked for wood OF coal, of engipeers’ or comduclors’ wages, and a person having ® note to pay or a contract to be forfeited if not present, and his credit or pocket suffers in consequence, Ought he not to recover from those in fault? This is one of a thousand cases growing out of our paper movey, but not like many others where one party makes and the other loses, such as a purchase made ander specie and paid in paper. But in the present case we have three parties, two of which actually lose, while the other is incontesienced. The five cence under gold, and gold by paper, hheaportbas go id panda th = iaikves pm = tor te ay espns sropaysome from pasoacers, Before the war each er pal received ‘aol, jar and @ half. Now what would Lave been just right in the premises have been—first, for iblic to have paid th cents in gold of ite equiva jent; second, the Failfoad cotapantes wild have paid the drivers dee dollar and fifty cents id pold or ite equtwa- lent, apd then the companies, instead of paying their tax of one-eighth of ove cout on cach passenger and cli the passeuger one cant to enable them to pay the eig’ showid have paid the same ont of ther earnings, this would have measuryl out strict Justion tmall the partion, w THE SRCOND AVRNUE RAILROAD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Nef Yorn, April 15, 1 There seems to be a mistaken improsston on th» of revert! of our city papers, a well as of citizens, wat the city raiicoads are cojving money. nad eat oy say, as far ae this company if concerned, that oar trast ness for five yeat past bar resulted in @ low of $112,063.55. The entire receipts have been fatr- ly divided with ‘our employes, and on many orcanone have teen obliged to advance money to pay the drivers and ovber pH wages out of my own pocket. Under these circum stances, Lh ns od add that this company i* willing to surrender its franctiise to the eity upon the stockholders and bondholders being reimbursed for the money they have expended. Our books are open to your iuapeotion, if you desire to exainine for vourself the correctnoss of JOHN ORIEN, Treasurer, METHING TO CONSIDER. 70 THR ROFTOR OF ThE MEnALD The strike’ of car’ drivers, If broagtt forwacd in the Proper way, would prove nl, and more benetesal than the strike commenced Strike for and demand pay for ail boars above & legal days work —(or instance, two and if fourveem hours’ work @ done the exten tie Would be sab pes, conseqnently oer, y would receive two oiiars and conte Instead of the domanded tro dollars And 9 half. Mailroad eompantos could not refuse to-pay these jast tie: to a clase of fel Yow beings who are truly wortypob the-samm. Public ‘and private sympathy would be expressed in the driverw’ favor, and molt tice Would ery oat fog a rediction of timo ot pay overwork. anyon dgure the pay of drivers fot a week of sixtlaye in comparing to any chor labore men. | Here azo the dgures $2 por day fv" ie hours C4 equal to §1 4467 por ee of i day's works By not peotnonng ie Ba 6 days would be 6 tines $1 426-4-~equal to $4 ST) per wre —and In order to sappart themenives ant fami. ies she @rivers afe competion to park 24 hu@re more apd 14 louse of Hunday, in order to get $2 pee May.’ Will raload manag SOD Or the [rueemial of AMwire? HOW TO PAY Cam PARE. To The SDtIOR OF THR IreRALD, Permit me to hiake o Whe soggestion in reference to ale bowen tho car @e aud We city ration As the latter evidently do net beMeve in he w bt Ghat the “laborer ie worthy of his Moghd make up pasion of fad when the conductors colleet the far let one recetve §¥o ceyis each from soven cihers and thon 5 the conduetor forty ov cents, whieb is the feral rate eight pamengers, nolating the government tax, As the raslroud companies Act ro mean aed stingy to their em. ployos and have no fevard fot the pablic aerommodat} be fo shows time the ob te aloed upue tite rights ok payin: six ¢ nvetare, whiet Is sevetieon per cent bore 1 leya! amount and government fax ‘The’ Canthers ee. The euatkers, who are now om striiy for a redaction of the hourg of tabor, have ye aived on address to tus | Wibe beer NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1866. merchants, shipowners and underwriters, in which they state that instead of asking that eight hours shall com stitute a day's work, instead of nine, they aro in reality Standing out for nine hours instead of eleven. They also say that they do not average three days’ work a wook during the whole yeur, and that the enormous Diils that aze presented to merchants op account of repars to vessels go to onrich their employers. The caulkers are willing to lake ives, and promise that the work will be done from twenty-fve vo forty per cent cheaper than it is at COMMUNICATION FROM THE CAULERRS a a smote : fo Tus MuRonanrs, SimrownERs anv UNvTRWRITERS OF tax Port ov Naw Yori :— Gentiemes—Deoming it an act of justice to ourselves, and to correct any false impressions projudicat lo our interests as méchanics which bave been created by the Inisrepresentations of the master shipwrights, we 5 pe lay before you for your calm rely a Re no facts in reference to our present demand for @ re- duction of the hours of labor from nine to eight. We claim that the reduction asked for in reality means nine instead of eleven hours. Itis the custom of our em- ployers to exact from ux to commence work at seven jock fe sn go and to carry a load of oakum and hawsing tools to the job, no matter whether it lays ut OF NEW the Atlantic Hunter's Point, Forty-second street, North river or Jersey City, and He phyla penn] state of the weather should compel cease work afior having worked three hours in the f heacanos we aro only allowed one quarter of og 3 thus working at the rate of pe. hours per day. we challenge proofs to ie New York and vicinity do not ‘average three day week, and that they are not as well paid for vices ag many other mechani work in a shorter per fr mer ics are, and they do more period than is done by the same num- ber of caulkers in any portof the world. It has beon asserted that we charge double pay for all work done before eight O'clock A and after five o'clock P. M. This is not the case, ‘i ask it only on night work and Sandays, We assure yon, genulemen, that the exorb:- tant bills which are presented to you for repairs are not ‘the resuit of the coat of labor, that being the smallest item, but the enormous charges of our employers, which enables them in @ short timo to buy shares in ves. sels, in order to control the work on said vessels, We will guarantee to do your work in a workmanlike manuer and al a cost of from twenty-five to forty y ee en bral — you have had it done heretofore. request that you give usa trial, as we feel coir f i the result will prove highly eatle‘actory to you, both as r workmanship and cost. If this Suggestion ehould meet your approbation we are ready wo any communication addressed to the New York Caulkers’ main, No. 68 East Broadway, caro of Mesers, Law & Boyd Per order of New ork Cantkers’ Association. Theatricals in Rhode Island. THE RECENT EXCITEMENT IN PROVIDENCE CHARG AGAINST THE ‘FALSTAF#’’ MANAGEMENT—CARDS: FROM MK. U. W. TAYLEURE AND MK. HACKBTT. THE CHARGE. {From the Providence (R. 1.) Journal, April 14 Onve more a large and respectable audience baz been troated ina very shaboy and dishonest manuer, at the Academy of Music, by ihe star company from New York under the management of C. W. Tayleure, of the Broad- way theatre, New York, Instead of presenting Shaks- pore immortal comedy, in five acts, called the Merry Wives of Windsor, as was promised, the play was so cut and mutilated that Suakspero would have dis- owned and repudiated it, as the audience did last aight. AS was the case some time since when the same com pany pretonded to bring ot Arrai na Posue, the management was resolved to have the actors, ward robes, properties and appurtenances on board the t o'clock train for New York. ta sequence of that plead ag the performance commenced be.ore only any of the people who bad secured seats had Etrived and the play was slashed and mutiintod antl it was finally brought to ab ignominions end soon after nine o'clock, tho last act, or so much of 1. a4 wes reolted by the actors, being entirely inaudible because of the storms of disappirabaiior that wha ‘kept up in all parte of the house, en the curtain dropped a rush was nade A depot, and the “Star Company from Winter Gar- their departure from Providence amid the el nas cod. geotattens of five hundred exasperated or disgusted orgy ‘There Was 0 actual violence that we hear of, but @ soriows breach of tho peace way at one time imminent. This experience ought to warn the Managers of that company that the pouple of Providence ‘will not endure # repetition of auch impositions, and that if taey come agniu they mast expect littie ounfidence will be placed fru their announcements. MK. TAYLBURR'S CARD. TO THK RDETOR OV THR WKkKALD, The published statements of the so-called theatrical disturbance tu Providence on Friday evening last ar. equally exaggerated aud unjust. Their eflect is to piace myself and my managerial copartner in the attitude of reckless theatrical adventurers, detocted im an act of wil- ful tmeositionupon the public patience—a position, it is almost needless to , from whiew orem tnstmnes of my self-reapert and prot fessional pride revolte. charge that the comedy of the Merry Wives of ‘Windsor was either mutilated or acted with ij es haste on the night in question fs most erronsous. the pouive assurances of Mr. J. H. Hackett, Mr, Teme ©, Kemble Mason, Mr, Charles Barron, Mrs Gaeta eed “others of the company that, so far as their knowl extended, not line of the pl nor was it# action in'any particular hu The comedy seldom occupies in its performance more than two honrs-—in the Cumberland edition it is allotted, with all the incidental music, “watts,” &e., two hours god Gftesn minutes. ae commenctag us our advvertiond hour of seven oc! it wan in ‘waits’ between the acts should be was omitted, of time was practised I ad- cei glint, and should perhaps have commanded the appiause than have excited the ire of the audience In all other respects the comedy was given without curtailment or abridgment in oy Fae. and pased off with marked enthusiagtn until the Ofih aot; and so little roked were the Fude demonstrations whieh thee 6 ont—instigated, aw I have reagon to believe, by the malevolence of an individual who hal been excluded from the box office—that its occurrence was equally mur. to the actors on the sene and the great body of the audicnce ocvopying the orchestra chairs, mauy of whotn resented the uncalled-for Interruption it will not be difficult, 1 think, to convince thors fa+ miliar with the reputation of the managers and artiets associated with this unpleasant affair that they are wholly incapable of countenancing » deliberate impo- sition upon the pabtic confidence, and I tryst that the citizens of Providence-—whose good will, notwithstanding this ipanspicigns commencement of var acquaintance, L yet hope to win—will be equally generous in their cone clusions, and equally loth to inflict Injusuce apon thow whose only aim, Learnestly assure them, wae Paws: and to chal! their esteem EL ietos We. TAYLELIE New Yors, Ayril 14, 1804 MR, HACKETT'# STATEMENT, “Lard! Lord! How this world ts given (o tying © pores Kaltag To Toe Trmaraicat Commesrty oF Provroesce, RL. In “conformity with an engagement with Mr. CW. Tayleure, of New York, to act a few nights at Mrooklyn, Ja Ly New Haven, Conn , and Providence, BR 1, Ie: acted the Patetaif of Shakapere's Merry Wives of Wind- sor ot Provideyee, R I, om Friday evewing tast, Lath instant. Tht manager af rehearsal that moruiag notified me that the performance was adyertved to begin et Lalf past Lay hbase instead fF 4 qnarter before it o’Clock, ‘as formerty there; fen lo hay wnleaeFo require It there wo would be ne Wy between the aris for the cheprtag bw any actor (ee pon 4 carpenters’ secing of otber sconery—a: often comp’ of by am impatient agdience—and thet the earon wonld descend and imma@tutely rise agiia, In prder merely to mark ts the aadience Lue comedy # divinon 90 for ax the character of Falstal personated by me te tnvolved, I wax costumed for the part in prompter's time, amd pronounced every syllable of it and acted it wie By enstomaty and conactentions @are, produced mit; bat it wasesurel. rather shake my ORCIDATY efTecis, and Was greeted with iiheral inapbter and approbat‘ou Tn neither of Faistafl's scenes did T notice an « oanwn, or hurr coon race pf any portion of th ast the gelablished stage edit the comedy by the otber ae. tore about ine; but inthe Ofh act, after the (aires had enc.reied and a Eroan the —— oul and prosteste ri beep Cet ‘af wan be tng Iifted trom oy A ground of Windsor by the deter tives Fort and Page, ! noticet particularly among the Ne de> mar cad thataemall porty of thove in the gale became nolvy with inarticulate suoats, gor oe cue to the street ne formance was Lace teceel Safar ene ternets cocmned to annoy the crowded parquet, where ail seemed angiows to heten and observe the subsequent entrance of non IY Cainn, the disappeiated en tone Anne iD es end of ber cororevor lover, a, bat whom ‘until the fall of od peturnd to ay, betel mmucougt, enmo- OF the eatdoor proceed’ JAMES B. BACKBTT. Naw Youe, April 15, 1806. Toe House of Representatives haw expolied James R. he petalstontly rhfased to anewer to his name, Invest To-morrow the military court mfartint axsermbtes to in- dent aod Captain AP Vne Sedge next morn: learned for a ths trhroagh A Tennessee Legisiator Kipelieds a one of Ka members, ohare with wiftally absent ation Of the Fraud Cases. Vostigate the fraad« in “the 8 Department Liesteoant Colonet Wi. ‘ae ie Driers wail pes nce | resumed my yroper comume et ne of the comp! aint against the ie nian Prov dence Jone tha a 14th inet, and this enty by the > Maeve om, Apri 4, 1996. lo prevent aquoram, Whe brenght before Lovmetire, Aprit 16, 1964, during the war, wiler General £ vide Sies is Lagan Depart of Keutacky case will be triet first Major &. C. " sabgmte tb conned tor thé de. fence. Aw onder bas been reeetr ed from the Secre ot War to retain in the service a ofkeere apt, ie Ona him owe ss" aaner out of the regiuagute, eee nie USM ont | 6. O-Chation, of Apri a i eringteld, are aawng they erteass Amusements. THK METROPOLITAN BNTRRTAINMENTS: Ever varying and always now—a seutene which soomnd t0 Lave been adopted as @ guiding motto in tbe direction of the respectable, well managed theatres and music halla of New York and Brooklyn—stands out a prominent feature in the programmes which the mana- gers of these establishments have issued for the present woek. A spirited euterprise crowds their houses atghtly and at their elegant watinees, so that while the public is fully amused, they themselves are amply rewardod. ‘The ongagement of Mr, Charles Barras, at Wood's Thea- tro, the performances of Blind Tom, at Irving Hall, the approach of the termination of Mr. John E. Owens’ ap- pearances at the Browdway, and the near advent of Miss Adah Isaacs Menken t our metropolitan boards, are canvassed as subjects of much interest in fashionable circles, and the advertising columas of the Hakaio aro consequently eagerly perused by the thousands anzious to ascertain the sources of amusement, instant and prog. pective, to whieh they can resort every day. . THR BROADWAY THEATRE: Mr, John E. Owens, whos» excellent personation of Caleb Plummer attracted very largely during Uae Inet two weeks allotted tw its performance at this establish - ment, annouaces @ brief revival of his more famous, bus searcely more S@mirable, characterization of Solon Shingle, which be gives.to-night and during the wook, in copjunction with his laughable extravaganza of The Live Tudan, The popular repute of the garrulous old coun try farmer will, of course, ensure for its desired revival an imm, and liberal share of public attontion, the effect of Which must be Ww leud tw the prosperous and lengthy engagement of Mr. Owens, now on the ove of its close, a brillancy of éefat equally gratifying to bis tame and to the more tangible interests of manager Wood's treasury department. Before the termination of his en- gagement, Saturday, Apri 28, Mr. Owens will provably produce one or two of the old comedies, in which, it may be remembered, he made 4 very marked impression Last sexson; his Paul Pry, for example, which enjoyed a ran of nearly three months, and gained for him somo of the warmest and most discriminating of the many cncom|- ums so froely bestowed upon his gonina This (Monday) evening's represtatation of Solon Shinglo ts, wo believe, the two handred and fiftieth given by Mr, Owens at the Broadway, an evidence of artistic power and popular preciation which, all things considered, is, pecba out paxallol, The cast of the comedy romains unchanged, tho leating characters being vesizned to Mesers, Forbes, Evans, Keene, Mra. Hind and Miss Colo. TONY PASTON'S OFKRA HOUSE. Tony Pastor apnounces a continuance of the very suc- cewiful drama, The Working Girls of Now York, at hia Opera House, in the Bowery, where it has aiteady been 80 extensively patronized. Ho also produces, this even. ing, a now and very agrecable performer, in the person of a celebrated American cantatrice, Miss Joanie Kagel Tony Pastor's original songs will be found racy and euler taluing asever. The beautiful floral divertissomont, ar- ranged by Mons. Szolloasy, entitled the Bower of Flora, ia mado up of over « dozen of graceful and attractive young ladies, Low Brimmer, Johony Mack, T. G. Iiggs, ‘W. Armstrong, Miss Mary Warron, Miss La Point, with many other favorites, will appear The Iaughablo piece entitled Scenes at the Tombs enters ita first wook this evening Wood's TARATRE, ‘This evening, at Wood's Theatre, Broadway, opposite the ot. Nieboias Hotel, tae vory popular comedian aud dramatic auihor, Mr. Chartes Harras, will make his débig in New York as Mr. Vertigo Morbid, in bis own comedi etia of the Hypochonditac. 1a the reuditivn of this ere Ation, entirely dissimilar to the central dgure of Mollere’s Malus Imajinatre, Mr. Uarras haa achieved great pro- vinelal fame, and if one-balf that is sad of his marked originality of style and wouderful facial power be true we may expect a novel! dramatical sensation of ho highest order, Many of our most oxperienoed stagers pronounce Mr. Barras iypochondriac Ww be Wie finest example of marked eccentric character weling seen on the boards since the days of too elder Matthews, The piece will be foliawed by he farce of Too Much for Good Nature. In the cast of the Hypochondrins we fad the cbaracters:—Mr Vertigo Morbid, by Mr. Charles Ibarras {of whoee case the medical faculty i respectfully re- quested, a9» matter of humanity te future sufferers, to form a diagnosis); Cbarios (a law student), Mr. J. G. Sa ville; Dennis MrCorkle, Mr Davenport; alice, Mins Alice Seldier, and Martha suitkina by Misa J. G. Savile GROKOY CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS The well chosen programmos and exceileat porform- ane 8 of George Christy's Minstrel Company crowd Une tew Fifth Avenge Opera House, which is now Cally as tablished to @ most fashionible resort. This evening Will be given the eclebrated Mocking Bird Song, by JE Green; Four Young Maiden Ladies, by Gould, Hodgkin, Budworth and George Christy , and Robin Rus’ end Gattor Groen, by Shattuck and Latlic. “A. new piece entities the Car,Drivers’ Strike engage the Guy Brothers, Gard nor, Shattuck, Leslie, Budworth, Hodgkin and George Christy we only hope that ail the cara may be “run hing,” #0 that everybody can go to witness it The en teriainments will conclude with the Grand Masquerade a ee rent mci condance with ordors promelanled £ from division beat. quarters, acted as faneral escort to the docoam”, and, peter panied by the United Statas band from Goveruo lend ms made fine appearance. Tho remains were tak, t the Fourth Avenue Ming bape nd chureb, corner of ‘Twenty-second street, whore the solema and impressive wervices (or the dead were cel aller which « bewutifal eulogy om the life and patriotic services of the Joceased was dolivered by the Rev, Howard Crosby, D. U., and Lhe remains were then conveyed to thelr taal resting pic in Greenwood. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisments for tho Wurm Wenas oust bo hinded n before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening Its oir lation among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, merchants, manufacturers and geutlenen throughout the country is inereasing very rapidly Advortiseraents in. serted in the Warkiy Haar will thus be son by slarge wortion of the active and energetic people of the United tales. The ht Wing of Zephyr, Oppressed wayh pat Waxing fn 1 the garden of Gul tm its bloom, Neve Maier unedt oun S-ctenaet loxeant fragrance as the movchor ayou of VUALON & BONS ateact of tha “NiGitP WLOGMIWG CkithUs have falien. A.—Bradicy’s Daplex KllipUe (or Voi bie) BPRING SKIRT in wanted by every LADY tn the Pend SHE WILL Baye. ir. tay will not BEND the BES Su APENT. the move DURABLE and RCONOMICAT.. a8 welt ae the most URAOCKFUL and RLEGANT BKIRT, ever Date The Wert novelty is the “DUPLEX BMPREAY THALL. He, An A’ Ald, and WANTED by EVERYBODY WHOLEAALIE (by, the exclusive manutecturers weirs wereey & CARY, 97 Chambers and 79 and ot Roase stroeta, ‘Also at wholeasle by the prin cipal SOMBER In Untied Staten A.-The Celebrated Duplex Miltptie SKIRTS are preferred be the ldttos to all ofhera, aud the; are a very waperior article. —Godey’4 Lay's Look, Apri A.—Of the Goneral Mortis of the Duplex RULIPTIC SKIRTS over ail othor clatinants to the Latics favor it in Useless to apeak.—Frank Loalin'n Magasine A Reliable Kemedy for expelling worms a0 common with young ohildren will be found in Brown's VERMIFUGE COMPITS, or Worm Locen- £05, which are pleasant to the tate, and uo ebild will refuse to take thera, itn ‘The combination of Ingrodienta used in making the COM FITS fn auch as (0 give the bene ponaibte soto with anfoty. A.-ltch, iteh.—-Swayne’s Ointment novor Calla, Cures tation, walt rheum, woxtd head, all akin denser, Bold by DEMAS BARNKS & CO,, 21 Fath rom, A Great Dincovery.—Li fe, Growth, Hemuty. be is don? Ay ur Color torer ondon” —ytaie Goror Baldness «Restorer, ew 2Ol0r” rreyented,,., Lenore.” Restored. Colors Prevented. iteatorer.” sania 4 rugiiats nnd dealers fa Patlot Articton, A.—The Capital Place to Get Gents’ soola and Bhooa at reduced prices, for Ladies, Goats and Boye, at Wrooke, The Jargest anaoruinent in the'city, eheap. 515 Wroadway, opponit et kA “HROOKA, Agent. ng in all quite Boyw and Obildren . 68 Lata: tte C ck BROKAW BROS. And 34 Fourth avenue, 01 A.—Japanene a wy Stain Colors « Na ral biack or Ie one preparation. Fifty oan bre AV WARNES", A Park row, wad FU, WIL Las Th #ramahia atroot A eon am’s Marachetis Cmuses the Lo gro ald heads, ‘Try thand ve cunvinosd Aard yy HARM ICS, ab “hark wow, and F. 0. WiLL &00, Ud PIN Desiderat = crys Moth and A FREOKLE LOTIO abiina called moth patobes Mr echlca tre ertatenthy eesoged, = eale. Brated niin roa iy ie De PRIMY, Detain es 49 Bond oti Mold by all Arupgiate in Now jark and else bore, Piso pi Call, Gr Parry's Moth and Frockis Lotion. ‘ All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed.— Drawings eicoulars and \niormation i OL AYSON, 1) Wait rest uy weky, Shelby ana Imi oration jven Broker, 739 road way, and All Legal Lot- UTE, Broker, 176 Broad ay. AU Prizes in et eran enaned. ba " r ta ak " Whareday. od Joints and ROM AMITS, ali Diseases of the ome. by Dr. way dato: Howse, Ball at the Fifth Avenue Opors House, with Balty Sowers aan 4 oorkeeper), by George Uri iy OQURA UT Tale ‘ 2 hy ata : “ E Fea TH BAN FRANCISCO MINSTIONDY The San Frapelsco Minstrel Company, whieh pro a knbeadaeins elaine the mutli sounds with great trot . saivigr aaniet remind Broadway, Ix still adorned with the presence of Moan |* 5 7 Biren Wamnbold, Bernard and fac A very amplo nye You = Bottle of tr. programme for thie evening etobraces Anna Maria Jan Meares Dea u ar f : Commitiee on Ways and Means, Tho Wicklow Jig oda great (aver, The mystery of The Sphynx om will plained nex neranr’s midsrarns The well known «nd favorite company, strain, at No, 432 Mroadway, are always ex any and over witty and musical, and wore n more than at the prevent moment, Voday the Brya’ announce fhe tarleque Trial Soene of Abylck, or The Sow of Chatham Mtrvet ; with Shylock by Rol! wart, Portia, Nolen Seymour; Antonio, Mr. Chas Henry; Baw tanio, Dave Reed, and Hauke, Head Contre of the Tombs, by Dan Bryant, Afier = variety of other tine thingy have beep perfutracd (he entertainments @ll eoocinte with (ye Pinotating Festival, Who Can Fiad Us Now? Bind TOM, This rousieal prodigy wilt continue bie agrratte and very astonishing performances at Irving Hail y eroning during the »: Grand Yor matinees wilt be | helt 8 Wedomeday and Saturday im the afternoon, Min ways Bryant dient, Mrigacier Gearral J. van Barren. rat James Lyman Van Boron he résideaes of bis father, No, The foneral of Bre: ot who died in hin eity at 43 Union square, on Friday inst, afternoon ‘Though » yong man, was widely Khown a1 Miveraaily renpected and onteomn | 4, slike for nts abil a) & wldier dnd Becholnr 1 the spring of IA6T ie 42s cocmtmianionod ae Boonnd Liew tenant ia the Bitty Guré New York Votuntorr (toown ae the d'Bpeneul Zo vaven), with winels regiivent he r took place yeuteriay General Van Buren mained for some mont», doing duty at Annapy fand, until be wap was transferred to the Signal corps as | Chie odicer. Whan the Burnside ex) mwas out at Annapotia bo wae appointed as aid-de-on Genersi F ‘wee? te be baille « Asian’, (a the diaeharge of his d vy, be wan under (ire, ne porting bimoatf with The utmort crolnens au bravery the Wiath corpe moved to Newbern, | Noth Carciine, We ected ae aif on the ata? of Genornt Bu and wae mubsequently Migle Asintant Judw Advocate General for th depePimant. hoor after thy ' 4 doverner Stanioy as ral Goes | otra ie wae pr ted ne Military Kerrey t the Gow. | ermor, which offie be held unlll the Winih tors jntowt ! the army of the Powmen,* We mpmalved, with hat corse | removed from the of the | 4 Pu aud ordered to the tnent of | Odio, tn the optiag of bp tu which plae ne sewn panied Gerertal Barbud, aod wit mtive y engorot et Uiroagh t Rant oar Je \eG POLS Ihe Nie 1 ap with colored fre-spa { bis old corps saat a Stas ion the fesiea:iack on Po.” ormiptons ior 7 Mantry, ee toe bis baw orraaiona wot Ving frivifal nere'e@8@ the countey t abi bre Hevtewent colonel gntenemret Brigmiicy g- a Augen, * Ay -! ont rae fo arin gh iiaend fever os which nu welt me. arene that WA enniracved whtie ‘ avril fem thus peomtsl i ie Wuren whe ty native of Wie Genh Withoot « fooling of regret at how or) Wer cotton’ At eA Om the eta of Cok rem mee ¥ “7 AGE Pegmenty Nations! Guart, ig we y? Lock Blitch Machines, for improved taligcs and manufacturers GROVER & BARRE, 4M C0. 6 Mtrwatway, i s Value Snooinaintto. | ail done nmoe ith wy , Le are Mf being MS. eirig a moortith it ale nas wariain it tea 4 newe wit. Cuvee wi id a in, soflana tia guns ated slags ft pein Orrs & Macnaugnt’s Spool Col afoing machine ard bend arvve' . for urpansed ALSRAN DEM KNOK, NO G Pine atten ¥ T Royal ‘Havane Lottery—Prites vase | ingold. taf farniehed The bagheet rates | « | Cobb ons apd Gil ainda of grid and athver TAYLOR ACO, Benmore, lb Wail attest, 1 The Spec tat Peateres of Genin’ ate oniwey, are the ratenaive faniuties the Gieplay of Wee + 907 the eomyp inert styles of Karope and Amer j | of plu and (ancy wetting which tte imn ' tente The Best taser to Twelve Months, S06 PRANK LESLIE of Thursday ner F ¢ To Sate Mayeras ‘The deqea for the sale of the LOE Pw + ate imal fn 9 Hard Kabber Serkile 4 bennett om weap lier em : The Pate vieam Gee Wortterfal Fixam +hK DELI le of Am or & Wilson's Look stiten Rewing | 4 Wutlonbole i MARRIAGES AND DEATHS | Marries Er en, | ‘ Wav Om 7 bee Bride. ’ ? how sue a r Pt my oO Min Hiwarmres & fe y ~~. : Aare h ¢ 1 A J Ragan le, W PO" A. Ai Klee Preis in wy Pow — we, A sue eat hb trian t fe P Os r r ‘ . - ’ + é ‘ me y of tanare etrw : 5 a a ae ae ee dep) sfieqnoee, at two ofclook, from Christ church, Naw? Donovas —On the morning of Suaday, April 16, Jom ay, aged 26 yoars, 6 months and days. and those of his brothers, Michael and quested to attend tbe funeral, from the terdenco’ of bs upele, Johu Mahony, 110th atreat, b- Wwoen Firat and second’ ‘avon n Tuesday morning, wb ry. on Friday, April 1%, “* amily aro invttod to attond the fu- val, from bis late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, 0 v'cloek. Gaatam.—O0 Punday, April 16, Fionexce Jur, yout daughter of Jywopl # aud’ Susan Ann Graham, aged § months aud to ay The relatives aud fri nds are invited to attend the fuoe ral, on Tuesday afternoon, at bao o'clock, from 69 Laighs wiroet, without further notice Giover.—At Manhattanville, on Satuntay, Apnl 1M, Agnes Joncvnine, daughter of Me iO Giodor, aged 6 months and 8 days, Gnav.—1n Monday, 19, suddeniv, Rowwer Jame Naronsoy Dow arent lest eon of ikovort 5. and Kue line M. Gray, in the 8tb year of bis axe rolativos and friends of the family are invited tw the funoral, this Monday, at twelve o'elo k, coon, from the res dence of his parents, 42 Jane street on Saturday, April 16, Puacus, ro ¢ 40th yen r'of age. The relatives aud da of the family are Fegpoctfnlly, invited wo attend the (useral, thiv (Monday) afleraoon, ab two o'clock, from her late residence, without further notice, California papors please copy Hovaow,—On Saturday, April 14, Cusmus, youngest fon of Charles aad Mary Hudson, aged 7 years. The friends of the franiy are inviied 4 atioad the fa- neral, this Monday, at twolve o'clock, noon, from the rewi~ donce of b's grandfather, am KE cleston, 36 Koormas: place, Wost Bhirty-third street His ren wil be takoa bo the ‘Opurch of the Redoomer, Eighty -D!th street, Datwoen Hecond and Third avenues, and from tence Greenwood Comete HraLewoon, ~At Rompkinavilte, Staton Island, oa Frt- 4, Ronser Heaiewoon, a native of Hull, Bog yours and 9 montl 8 of the family are invited to atteod the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from bie lat residence, Hull (Kogiand) papers please copy Hooawiox —At Kort Hamilton, LL, on Sunday, Apri i. Baty Hovuitron, aged 70 yearn. Havem.—On Sunday, April 1, Maukien, Infant non of Zach Land Hanna Mo Halpin, aged & imonths and & day Foneral wil! take place on Taoaday morning, at clover o'clock, from 57 Kast devonty third streak, Hieviick.--On Sunday morning, April 15, Bannama, wife of Jobn @. Hey back The friends of the family aro reapgctfally requested te attend the funeral services, at her lai residenc | north- east corner of Seven th street and Third avenne, Unis (Monday) after atfour o'clock. Hor romaine will bo taken to Oak Hull C>motery, Nyack, N. ¥., om Cuesday morniag Kunany Brooklyn, on Sunday, Aorit 15, Cwantnm Kuna, agod 45 youre The triads of the. family Also thowy of hus brothers No. 39, 1.0. of 0, Key erally, are 0 attend the funeral, from bh Brooklyn, on Tao" further ‘noties. ANMAN.-Ob Sunday morning, April 15, Davi Taam Laxian, in the Gath your of hls age. Holatives and friends of the funily are reypootfully tm vited to attond the funoral, from his tate rewidenoe, No 6 Oarroil Park, Brookiyn, dn Tuesday afternoon, at Unree o'olook. MooLrow. On Saturday, April 14, Samm L. Mowurom, printer, (a the 27th yoar of his age: Tho relatives and friends of the family and the mem bors of the New York Typographical, Union N respectfully requcsted to alent the (oneral rosidguco of lis mother-in-law, No. 208 Second siroat, ab two o'clock this Mow. Oe geurraay, the pariah of youra. Tho funeral will take place this (Monday) afternodm, at one o'clock, from inte 0, coraur Thirty= seventh strect and Eleventh avenue Waterford and Cork papory ploae copy Miomeen—in Brooklyn, ca Baiurday, Apel 14, Cap tain Sanco E Miquwenn, of Rastport, Mo, aged youre Mommes.-Ou Suaday, April 15, Jase TL Mowmmas, fon of the late Wilist Moseman, aged 43 yaara Notice of the feneral to marrow MeDowaco In Wiiameburg, on Baturday night, April 14, of congestion of the lungs, W. H. MoDoxai, aged 20 yours Frogremive Lodge, 14, ¥. and AM; Progressive Dt virion, No 10, Soon of Temperance; the active and hom. arary mombors ot Hose Company No, 6, and Hose Cour pany No. 4, the fronds of the family and of bin anele, WH. MoDonald, are invited vo attend bis funeral, trom late residence, 12 Scholes street, Willausburg, om April 14, after « long om, ae the Otte went, Miran, O'Sms and sovers : yoar of his age ‘Tho relatives and (rieads of deceased, also the man bors of Company G, Kighth regiment NGS N.Y, are Fexpoctiuily Invited to attend the funeral, from his late rewidence, corner of Pitt and Rruom streets, tiie (Mon day) afterno mn, at two o'clock Re menbers uf Company G, Bigbiu regi SN Y,, aro hereby notified 1) amomble at ue armory, ta eee dress, with orape on tie left arm, ou tate (Monday) aftemoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of Attending the funeral of our late comrade, Corporal M. O'pnaw By order WILLIAM ROMINSON, Captain Pemm On Sanday April Lb, afters short bat severe nent, Mancannt, the vel ved wife of William Poobett, ughter ot Patrick and Mary Cook, aged 31 years elauves and friends of Ue family are respectfully ot NG, oney Thi tnvited two o'clock. aint from her niaturday, April 14, Cannun B Quace iatives aad friemda of the family are respectfully invited w attend the vere! trom her inte render No. 224 Adelphi street, Wrooklyn, on Tuesday efteroou at two x At douth Bergen, on Aaturday, April 14, Sous 3 months and § days nad friends of the family are reapectfally the funers!, on Taesday afternoon, at m the iteformed Dulck Charch of Houta Rucwn. nam Find iy are invited to at bo o-chaet, creat, Brent! irecawond © April 14, Sanderraw Hows, aged The relatives an ily are reaperk folly tayited ty atuend the Monday) morn lng, Atgiiarter past seven o clock (rom lu Recund rent pra Mt mn Aasurday ") a1 Bear Deve, wleut daighter wit 0. aud Berets J Setonetal Gone We Got wwe —lrqwhed at Jarkwuriile, Fla. oo Wetae. April 4 Matern Biennium, Keg, of this city, im the of bus nam Monday) sfvernoom, at three o’chock, sidenae of bie triews, Hole “hw te ayer tf be paudent “Hoyas Ack ba ToRmA 4m Ho aday morning, April 16, at eight 0 elowk afer a short iow, Laws Keasn, eget Lowe K Vievinit Storrae, nied 8 years 2 momtha end 1 dave v%, this (Mon at, oarv out! beane f famlly ace ation © Wagering forvitade, Mire mim, aged O84 + reaperttally rat lonoe 114, haan, ue, sent » thew’ the funeral, Weotty # “three ole e foo bet lew wares soot eonme A and iit greek Reamer 1 Berrein inks on “YY, iar axomnromt. 4 T ay ovewing, Appi 02, ot bee » Yet, ip bbe clty, Some ote 8 rep ingg tr 0 repo of bie nar! 904 Uirore ary Vm “ atria . ’ < toons Wears, . — ' Wetrer aged 9 emrrmttin * Fem. . <0 ek 3 tim gan a ‘ erent, 5 . w Nanriaht, OOo fey (atte if OP Pepeetl uty of 3.7. Sas ay, on Ha day sforet ape y, Cet thom of .

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