The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1870, Page 10

tne ae atten —— | ee t . Office, but wil! be xusigned to other important duties ply ope distric’t—Robert 8, Hart and Join Ww A s k | ] N G T fe) N i |e ee hem etter. ‘Tira Juciiciai distrt.ot—a, ©, Niven and P, A. Par- The New York and Mexico Steam- ship Line Subsidy, A Postal Telegraph Bilt to be Reported— The Fanding Bill in Donbt—Boutwell Stil Hopeful — Consideration of + the Tariff Bill—The Iron In- terests Demoralized. WASHINGTON, Apri 21, 1x70, ‘The Funding Bill—Secretary Boutweli sult Hopeful. Secretary Boutwell spent some time at the Capitol ‘Yo-day converting with Senators and mambers avout the Funding bill. The ‘Secretary ts by no means ‘Sanguine of getting such a bill as he wants Trom “eltaer House. He is confident, however, that 4 bilt ‘will be Teported from the Ways and Means Commit- tee Whict’ will go throagh the louse. As It is almost impossible fgr the Senate and House to agree upon the same measure the Secretary thinks the bill will finally be submitted to a conference committee, and'from that he will gei as good a bill as he can, ‘The Funding bil! was not consiciered at al to-day by the Ways and “Meaus Commitice. Mr. Boutwell 18 known to favor the bil as it passed ihe Senate, though even in that body his views were not wholly adopted, In@ie Ways and Means be has been wholly @efeated; and between the two houses it looks as if be had @ har! road before him, Whe Argement of Mr. Hubbard in Favor of the Postal Telegraph. Al the meeting of the Select Committee on the Postal Telegraph to-day Mr. Hubbard, of Bostor was heard in advocacy of the proposition placin the telegraph system under the Post Office Depart- ment. The committee, which has Mr. Washburn’s bi under consideration, has notitied William Orion President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, that if he has anything to say against the provisions of that bill he can wave a hearing before the com- mittee before it is reported, Mexican Steamship Live Subsidy. * Colone] Smith, ef New York, made an argument to-day before the select committee on the decline of American tonnage favor of a subsidy fora line of mteamers between New York and Vera Cruz. They ask assistance to the extent of $5,000 for each round trip, for the purpose of putiing large and fast sseam- ere on the lime, ‘There 18 now a line of steamers on ‘this route, but ewing to the government subsidies received by the iis: and French steam- ers on this line 1 18 alleged that .the American steamers cannot compete with them. The following are some of the reasons presented to the committee in favor of the subsidy :—First—The Mexi- can trade consists principally in the importation of merchandise and the exportation of silver cola, this Jatier being about $30,000,000 annually, usually reaching China through Enrope. eager travel is also very large. Se e trade the English and Fresch do about three- fourths, including all the coin, they having two lines of very iarge ani tine steame.s to Vera Cruz acd Tampico. Of the pas-enver wave) tuey carry about nine-tenths, Third—Tne natura! course of the great majority, if not the whole, of this trade is via New York, fer the following reasons:—First: The siv- img of time, which, by the presen: slow boats, is a@bout a week—an immense aivan'age to shippers of coin by the saving of interest. Second— ‘The difference of expense 10 pussengers, the Present rate being, to Europe via New York line, $120 and $190; to Europe via Englisi line, forty-four pounds and forty-nine pounds ten shillings; to Europe via French line, 1,100 francs and 1,240 franes fabout $220 to $240, gold), Third—The European lines pass through a very sickly portion of the West indies, Which the American line avoids. Fourth (and perhaps the most Important)—Is the good will and friendly feeling of the merchants and inhabitants of Mexico, who, even now, give this line a fair support. The Tariff Bill—Demoralization of the Pro- tectionists. The demoralization.of the ultra tariff men in the ‘House has extended to the Ways and Means Com- mittee room. At a meeting of the committee to-day, it was agreed to strike out several paragraphs of the hill relating to cast iron and iron wire. The,tariff men came to the conclusion that ‘they could not carry these in the House, and that it was betier for the comunittce to strike them out en- urely than to risk a vote on them. Among the = paragraphs which it 1s = proposed tw abandon are the following:—On all sizes of sheet or plate iron, not glazed or poltshed, and not thinner than number twenty-four, wire gauge, one und one-half cents per pound; thinner than number twenty-four, wire gauge, not including ‘Tagger’s iron, one and three-quarter cenis per . pound; on wrought tron washers, nuts, bolts or riy- ets, wholly or partially fnished, of all aescrip- tons, punched er unpunched, three cents per pound; on vessels of cast iron, not otherwise provided Jor, and on Anderson’s sa irons, tailors’ and hatters’ irons, stoves and stove plates of cast iron, one and three-quarter cents per pound; on cast iron, steam, gas or water pipe, one and three-quarter cents per pound; on all other castings of iron, not oth provided for, thirty-five per cent ad valorem. The New York Battery Barge Basin. The Deficiency bill, which was settled some time ago by a conference committee, had in it an appropri- ation of $100,000 for finishing the Battery barge basin in New York harbor. General George W. Blunt, of New York, is now here trying to get this appropria- tion inserted in one of the general appropriation bills, so that the work may be finished. Dominion Troops for Red River. ‘There is oMcial evidence of the fact that the Canadian government 1s maxing preparations to send a military force to the relief of the north by ~ Way of the Sault Ste. Marie Canal, Michigan. The iret boat conveying these troops 1s to leave Coiling- ‘wood on the 24 of May, and will reach Sault Ste. Marie on the 4thof may, Anspeciion of Baggage Belonging to Imwmi- grants. The Secretary of the Treasury directs, hy circu. lar, that every passenger arriving at any port of the United Siates,from a foreign port ts required to make @ brief bus comprehensive and truthful staie- ment of the number of bis or her trunks, bags and other pieces Of baggage, of contents of each and of articles upon hi or her person. Such statement must be made en a biank designated “passenger haggage declaration.” To «avold detention in landing such statement should be care- fully prepaned before the arrival so us 2o be promptly delivered to the revenue officer upon demand. ‘ime numbers of the several pieces of bag- gage will be given w proper place and their contents entered under Uwo heads—first, baggage not dutiab! second, dutiabl: merchandise. Upon arrival the di claration will be delivered to the revenue oflicer. Any piece of bageagi? containing over $500 worth of dutable merchand)'se will pot be delivered on board, Dut senttoa public store for examination and ap- praisement, All \baggage 18 subject etn al and thorough exiiminatioa, aul tne , persons of all passengers ari’ Hable to be searched. Any fraud on the part of passengers, any concealment of fact or seoreting of articles in the trunk, &e., or on the person, or attem))t to bribe a revenue oficer, will render the baggage ‘liable to detention and con- Mseation,, and subject tie owners to other legal penalties) Any complaint against revenue officers im the disdbarge of their ditties must be made to the Collector of the port, whe will promptly investigate il charges: Je. The Southern Transcontinental Railread. From the ap that Senator "Howard, the minority member of the sub-comrntitee of three, has reported adversely on\ the Southern Transcontinental Ratiroad Company tothe Senate Pacific Railroad @ommitter, the iupre-sion has been created that the committee is\if has so reported, This ts not tre, as the commit) av has not yet acted on the sub- Ject. Pevysonal. Mr. W. H. West, chives wierk of We Treasury De- partment, will retire jrom tliat posiitea on the Ist of May. This genvieman has pen connected with the @epartment for thirty yeare, ayd will eoytinge ip NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. tor, Fourth Judicial “istrict—Daniel Magoon. futth Judictal Mstrict-# WW, Hubba Sixth Judtela, castrict—Henry K. Mygott and Joun FORTY-FIRSI CONGRESS. Becoud Sensi 2. Van Allen, a vans» ~~ Soventh Jridictal district—McNiel seymour and H. SENATE. ae oe Ustrict—Hivam E. Sickles and E, 4 ct—Hivam BE. Sick . Wasnrwaron, April27, 16 | W. Chasierinien Ustrtee—Hlrar BILLS REPORTED AND INTKODUCED, Mr. Evwunne,(rep.) of Vt, from the Judiciary Com- mittee, reported a bill for the removal of causes in certain cases, from State courts 10 United States courts, and for other purposes, ‘The bill provides that, whenever any case tn any civil or erimiual sutt may be pending in any court of tay State against any person, in whiok suit such person shall {udud to make any defonce based upon the authority of & law of the United States, or of any department of the gov- eiimeat auch person ‘shal ‘be’ enutied upon. compliance with certain prescribed Corus to have thé eult teanaterred to ihe"cireaw Court of €ue: United States for the district in iuicn It is pending. wiv HAMILTON, demo.) of Ma, Introduced a bill to extend, until July, 181), the lettcra of patent. isaued to Hichurd M, Hoa. Referredtto the Cominkdee on Patents. Mr. MCDONALD, (rep.) Of Ark,, from thet Committee on Territories, reporved, with amendinents, the bill. to organize tho Territory of Oklahoma and consolidate the Tndiattrives under a Territorial govera ment, Mr. TRUMEULE, <tep.) of Illy from the Judiciary Com- mittee, mace a report upon fixing the time for the election of Tepresentatives aud del in’ the Congress of the United Sister, postponing Indetitiely the ‘Senate bills and in favor of une House bill on the same subject. DLAIMB OF SOUTHERN LOYALISTS, Mr. Prat, (rep.) of Thd,, on leave, then addressed the Sen- ate tupon the principle anvoived inthe bill for the settlement of cidime for quartermaster and commissary slores furnished to or taken by the United States within the States in rebellion daring’ the late war. Iie argued’ thal the guverament was t Secretaries. £. 0. Perrin, M. 8. Cobb, E. B, Yomans, Spence Spencer and Gilbert 8. Raynor, f ‘The list of delegates was then called and correc'ed. A comintttes of three were appointed on the con- tested seat case from Niagara county, A SLIGHT BREEAB, Mr. Perry, of Wayne, moved that wherever the location of the Chief Judge may be, it shall not tnter- fere wiih that of his associates, Mr. BEACH, Of Queens, was opposed to this tam- perlug with the Conventton as this resolution would do. He wanted the whole field thrown open. Mr. Perry said that if his vesolution was about to cause a. y feeling he would withdraw it, XOMINATIONS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. Mr, ‘weep moved that the roll be called and thatthe ceed to nominate a candi- date tor Chi it BEACH asked if that was in order while there ‘Ws @ contested seat pending. Mr. TWEED sala that case would be disposed of be- ore the nomination is le. A motion to take a recess untll two o'clock P, M. was nezatived. On an informal nomination of candidates for Chief Judge Richard O'Gorman named Sanford P, Church, of Orleans. bound upon every coneideration of justice and honor tocom- | | Mr. THOMAS, of Orleans, seconded the nomina- Penaate loyal Southern claimants Zor property taken for pud- | thon, le use. Judge PLAsT, afier a speech on the importance of naming the mght man, named Mr. George F. Com- stack, of Onandago county. FRANCIS KERNAN seconded the nomination in a strong speech in favor of Mr, Comstock as & man who had been tried in the position and found fuily up to its requirements, dir, MoCurgrny, (dem.) of Ky., followed, in support of an amendment to tke bill-te pay all claims, without reterence to loyalty of the claimant, delleving the Congressional signitica- tionof the term to mean solely devotion to party. Athali-past two otelock the bill was Inid aside and the calendar was proceeded with, when » number of private bills were passed. . G. SICKELS, of Orleans, seconded the nomina- ton of Sanford E. ©! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ron ae ape Mr. Perry thar WASHINGTON, April 27, 1870, GOVERNMENT OF REUEL STATES, Mr. DAWES, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Appro- priations, reported a bill giving construction to a provision of the act of April 20, 1870, in reference to the more eflicient government of the rebel States. Passed. Mr. PALNE, (rep.) of Wis., introduced a bill to reduce the duties on imports, Keferred to the Committee of the Whole. LOUISIANA CONTESTED ELROTION CASE. Mr. STEVENSON, (rep.) of Ohio, from the SubwCommitiee on Elections, made a report in the eleotion case from the Fifth Congreasfonal district of Louisiana that there was no lawful election in that district, and that neither George W. MeCrante, Frank Mosey nor P. J. ‘Kennedy was entitled to the seat. He gave notice that he would call up the report to-morrow. BILL TO ESTABLIGH A DEPARMENT OF JUSTICE. The House then went to the business of the morning hour, being the bill reported yesterday from the Committee on trenchment to establish a Department of Justice. il, of which a synopals was given in yeserday’s pro- ceedings, is a consolidation of two bills prepared and intro- duced by’ Messrs. Jenek nce. Mr. JENOKRS, (rep.) of R. I., addressed the House in ¢x- planation and advocacy of the During the discussion of 1 high heaven that the democ- racy had two such men in its ranks, men who make it difficult for eminent members of the bar like Mr. Kernan to select from for this high position, Mr. Diuaick, of Kings, said the delegation from Kings was a unit in support of George M. Comstock. ‘they found in him @ man of unspotted purity and of the highest legal talent, He then spoke at some length of the court and of the fitness of Mr. Coin- Stock for the position of Chief Judge. He called upon the Convention to forget politics and nominate a man who 1s known as @ lawyer and @ jurist. Mr. O’GoRMAN followed, stating that though he had nominated Mr. Chureh, still he bad a very high sard for Mr. Comstock; indeed, it was very dimM™- cult for him to select between the two gentlemen here named, still he had selected the gentleman trom Orleans, Mr. Dimmick, he said, had called upou us fo forget politics. He (Mr. O'Gorman) was opposed to forgetting politics, and especially in making the nominations here, The democratte party was known as the great purty of the constitution, and we want men on ow bench who will fight the fight ot d cracy for the constitutgon. Mr, O'Gorman spc in this surain at some length, and concluded amid a storm of applause. A CONTESTED SEAT. The call of the roll having been commenced, Mr. BEgacH, of Queens, protested against taking the vou until the contested seat cases were disposed of, and eeded to make an evergetic speech in favor of Bantora E. Churen, Mr. CaLvert COMSTOCK, from the committee op the contested seat from Niagara, reported in favor of aamitting born claimants to seats, Mr. ROWLEY, of Monroe, moved that Mr. Joyce, holding the certificate of election, he admitted. On motion of Mr. LUDDINGTON, both delegates were @ bill the morning hour ex- CONSIDERATION OF THR TARIFF BILL. ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the ‘Tariff bill, Mr. Wheeler in the chair, the pending pare- graph being that taxing sheet or plate fron not glazed or Polished, which paragraph Mr. Allison had moved to strike ‘out, Mr, SCHENCH, (rep.) of Oblo, said the Committee of Ways and Means did not object to Its belng struck out. ‘The para- graph was struck out. The next paragraph wasithat taxing ion hoops and cotton tes made of noop iron cut to lengths, all sizes and descrip- tions, two and a haif cents per pound, Mr. BUOKLRY, of Ala., moved to reduce the tax to one cent per pound. 'He advocated it in the cotton interest, the use of iron hoops for binding bales diminishing materiaily the rate of insurance on cotton. mat Mr. TWEED was opposed to Buch # course, which Was establishing a very bad precedent. The Con- vention ought not to go back of the certificate of the Convention. They certify to the election of a certain delegate, and then the certification vugnt to be final. Mr. Kowley’s motion Wes carried, and the seat was given to Mr. Joyce. SANFORD E. CHURCH FOR CHIEF JUSTICE ‘The Convention then proceeded to the nomination of a candidate for Chief Judge. Sanford E. Church was uamed by seventy-seven delegates. George F. Comstock was named by fifty delegates. On motion of WILLIAM PORTER, Of Onondaga, the nomination of Sanford E. Church Was made unani- mous, Mr. SOBENCK opposed the amendment, but was willing to agree to two cents per pound, which was only one quarter of a cent more than the duty on hoeps. ‘THE RICHMOND, CALAMITY. ‘The proceedings were interrupted to aliow Mr. PLATT, (rep.) 01 Va., to announce the calamity which occurred this morning at Richmond, Va., by the falling of the tloor of the court room in which’ the decision was being announced on stitutionality of the Enabling act, He «fw despatch just received by him stating that there wero nearly forty persone killed and # very large number wounded, Including ex-Governor W and since reported dead. CONSIDERATION OF THE TARIFF UILI. RESUMED, The discussion on Mr. Buckley's amendment was resimed, Mr. LOGAN, (rep.) of Il, moved to makeit one and a Lali cents, which was rejected by a vote of 68 to 60. Mr, LoGAS then moved to make ft one and three-quarter cent which was ageeed to. Mr. Buckley's uinendment, as thus amended, was agreod to. Mr. Connon, (dem.) of Texas, moved to strike out the para- graph, which, he sald, would ‘leave the tax as it stands at Dresent, thirly-tive per ceut ad valorem, equal to about one anda alf cent per pound. The increase of the duty would be a blow at the southern section of the country. Without disposing of the motion, the committee, at halt- past four, took # recess until half-past seven o'clock this wening. are Evening Session, ‘The Committee of the Whole resumed its session on the Tariff bill at half-past seven o'clock (Mr. Wheeler in the chair), the pending paragraph, as amended, being :— “On iron hoops and on cotton ties made of hoop iron, cut to lengths, all sizes and descriptions, one and three-quarters of cent per pound.” After discussion the motion to strike out’ the paragraph was rejected—33 to 82. ‘The next paragraph was, on motion of Mr. SCHENCK, modified so as to read :— “On all irom rolled or hammered in shapes, and on tron known as angle iron. whether in 'l, L and H or other forms than round, square or flat, not otherwise provided for, but not including tron rails for railroads, one and s quarter cent per poun: ‘The committee then rose, in order to have the debate closed. Mr. SCHENCK moved to close the debate in half a minute. Adopted. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES. ‘The conventMon tien proceeded to nominate Asso- chute Judges, Mr. TWEED nominated, on beliaif of the New York delegation, Charies A. Rapalio. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN, Of Allevany, named Martin Grover, of Allegany. Mr. DAYTON, Of Oswego, Damed Witiam F. Alien of Oswego. Mr. HARDENBURG, of Ulster, named Rufus W. Peckham, of Aibapy, Mr. HUMPHERY, Of Erle, addressed the Convention im favor of Judge Joseph C. Musten, and against Jusige Grover a= one of the Associate Judges, Mr. [CKANE, Of Saratoga, named W. ‘. Odell, of Saratoga Mr. MILLSPaAvaH, of Orange, nominated Charles H. Wintlield, of Orange. Mr. CALLAHAN said the Kings county delegation were here to press the nomination of Mr. Wintield in place of Mr. Rapallo. He said as the New York de‘ezation had made tts tight in behaif of Sanford EF. Church he thought it no more than fair that they en accord to the Kings county delegation that inuc! Mr. Ruger, of Onondaga, named Homer A. Nel- son. <A letter was read irom Mr. Nelson deciining &@ nomination. Mr. O’GoRMaN spoke in behalf of the nomination of Mr. Rapalio, of New York. The Convention then proceeded to nominate the tour candidates ior Associates. Martin Grover, of Allegany; William F. Allen, of Oswego; Charies A. Rapalio, of New York; Rufus W. Peckham, of Albany ‘were nominated. , The vote stood as follows:—Alien, 112; Peckham, 101; Rapallo, 100; Grover, 77; Martin, 45; Winfleld, 36; Onell, 12. A motion was made by General THAYER that the first four named of those having the highest vores be unanimously nominated, which was carried amid applause. (dem.) of N. Y.. moved a proviso that no duty ragraph shali exceed fifty per cent. em! valor. Mr, ELDRIDGE, (dem.) of Wis., moved, as an amendment, that it shall not exceed thirty-five per cent a1 valorem. Both amendments were rejected, and the committee on to the next paragraph, which, on the motion of Mr, Schenck, was mouitied ao a& to read “On rajlway splice bars, side bard, fish plates and finger bars, punched or unpunehed, one and a haif cent per pound; on wronght iron railway chairs, frogs and frog points of iron, two cents per pound. Mr. BENZAMINE, (rep.) Mo., moved to add to 4 to pattern and titte: Mr. ander th road iron, made js to be laid down, sixty cents per 100 pounds. Mr. INGERSOLL, (rep.) of Hil,, moved to reduce it fifty ‘On motion of Bir. SCHENCK the committee rose, and Mr. Schenck moved toclose the debate on the pending para- graph in ten minutes, and moved the previous question. Messrs. Cox, Eldridge and Ingersoll ‘rose alinulmueotaly to move an adjournme! 7 ‘AKER pro while the House was being counted. ‘On a count by the Chair there was no quorum voting, and the Speaker appointed tellers. ‘Mr. ELDRIDGE again moved to adjourn, ‘The SeRAKER pro tem. declined to entertain the motion, ‘On the count by the tellers the democrats generally ab- #tained from voting, and no quarum voted. ‘The SPEAKER pro tem, then explatned that he had not recognized the motion for adjournment while the House was aining whether there was a quorum Mr. SOMENCK moved for a call of the House. Mr. Cox, at_a quarter before ten moved that the House adjourn; and Mr. E.pRtoGR moved that when it do ad- Journ it be until Friday, and on that he demanded the yeas ‘und nays. ‘The motion was rejected 5 to 143, and then, at ten o'clock, the House adjourn DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Nominations of Candidates for the Court of A peals of New York—Sanford E. Church for Chief Justice—Charles A, Rapallo, Martin RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Mr. KEENAN offered the following resolution: Resolved, That while we deem it improper in a Judicial convention to put forth a platform of political prin- cipals, vot we regard it an a fitting occasion to declare that the high mission of the democratic party has been, and {s, to maintain and uphold a fearless and incorruptible judiciary, faithful to the constitution and true to the high offloes of Justice, and that, faithful to the mission, we present to the electors of the State the candidates this day nominated as men conforming to the everest standard of judicial integ- rity and purity, and fitted to sustain and elevate the charac- ter'of our highest court and strengthen it.as.a bulwark of the constitution and of the liberties of citizens, The resolution was adopted without dissent, Mr. VAN ALLEN, of Schuyler, offeretl a series of resolutions. While reading them a motion to ad- Journ was made and declared carried. Cheers were given for the tleket, and the Couvention adjourned sine die, n, declined to entertain the motion SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Grover, William F. Allen and Rufus Sun rises 5 03 | Moon rises...morn 4 24 ‘W. Peckham for Associate Jus- Sun sets, 6 52 | High water....eve 7 11 tices—The. Proceedings Brief and Harmonious. ROCHRSTER, April 27, 1870, By an carly hour this morning the hotels were Miled with delegates to the Democratic Judicial Con- vention. Many republicans were also in the city awaiting the assembling of their convention to-mor- row. The New York and the legislative delegations, which left Albany at half-past twelve o'clock last night, did not arrive nntil half-past ten o'clock this morning, the train being.detained by a slight acci- dent. PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 27, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Li town-C G'Franckiya. hcpanlnatinie antl ec iienmabip Colorado (Be, Walliams, Liverpool—Willanas. & julon, Steamship Iowa (Br), Ovenstove, Glasgow—Henderson 08. Steamship Tennessce, Chichester, Charleston—H R Morgan 0. g hulp Great Western, Cunniogham, Liverpool —C H{Maraball 0. Ship Oltver Cromwell (Br, Harwood, London—E E Mor- fan's Sons & Co, 5 i eee Ravensbourne (Br), Cooper, London— Peabody, Wil- is & Co. Bark Fury, Wilson, Gibraitar and Malta-—I1 B 8 . Bark Cardenas, Lindberg, Havana—J}5 Ward & to, Perot Boomerang (Br), Crichton, Glace Bay—Miller & loughton. Bark Norma (Br), Gilmore, St John, NB—G ¥ Cook. BrigJ H Kennedy, Kell, Gibraltar’ for orders Nb Mew be BH k, Bigley, Hi f rig Aquidneck, Bigley, Havana—F, D Huriby Brig Alta Vela, Reld, Wilmington Water Flora ¢ Wa Brig 1 © Shaw (Br), Hersey, Washington, NO— Bineken. Brig Emma, Smart, Boston—Walsh, Field & Way. baa Vor gh rere at ee Iman & Co,” chr jos Bride, latehford, St Job "RMA Hotta on : 5 obos, PR—Mitler & chr 8 8 Nickerson, Parson: aracoa—B J b 4 Schr Jos Baymore, Burdge, Galveston Tupper e bettie. Schr Gettysburg, Corson, ' Charleston—N-L McCready & 0. Schr Sea Bird, Hogan, Richmond—Van Bront Schr Mary Mankiny Tyier, Bultiinore--Van Brunt eae Schr Moro Light, Bradford, Cal Bosnton's Son & Schr EH Grosiet, Sweet, Weis E Crowell, chr Etta Sylvester, Pierson, Provincetown.-I Crowell, Sehr $ L Tuompsou, Hull, New London =Ferauos & ‘ood. Sehr Julla Ann, Wella, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Schr Garland, Linsley, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Steamer Aun Eliza, Richards, Philudelphia. ae ARRIVALS, REPORTED AY TUE HARALD STEAM yacTTS, Steamship China (Br, Macauley, Liverpool April 16 enstown 7th, with mdse and 431 Pansengers, to Oe kiya. Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall April 19, with mdee, mails, passengers and treasure, to the Pacltic Mail Steamslip The Convention Called to Order. At half-past twelve o’clock, 8. J. Tilden, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, called the Convention to order and proceeded to cali atten- tion to the importance of the action about to be taken here to-day, and especially, he said, as the tickes here nominated ia to be elected, will the action be important. He elucidated this point at some length. He ciaimed tat te democracy of the State, ever since the adoption of the constitutton, had given an administration of jurists entirely pure and above suspicion even, and it will continue to do 80. He closed by nominating Hon. Hiram Gray, of Chemung, for President of the Convention, which Was carried by acclamation. REMARKS OF JUDGE GRAY. Judge Gray, upon being conducted to the chair, Was greeted with loud applause and satd:— Gentlemen of the Convention—I ought not, nor do I ‘ conceal from you, but rather publicly to express to everyone my sincere gratification af being called upon to prenided over tue deliberations of this body. I have not en, gentlemen, for a great many years, actively engaged in the time I frat party politica, T have voted with you fro My Orst voto for the Presidency fay. Boyd & , began to voie. (Cheers,) Was cast for General Jackson, and I have kept along in that Vom safe precedents from that time down to the present. (Laughter and applanse) I need not speak to you of what, jn my judgment, are your duties upon thin momen? wel touw “occasion. ‘It has beon stated, clearly | Co. 24th inst, at 10:00 AM, lat 27 40, lon 74.23, spok ; Mated, in such a manner that no man can misinierstand, by | ship Arizona, hence for Aepinwoll, apna the Chairman of tue Central Committee of the 8 Thave leamahip Cleopatra, Phillips, Vera Cruz April 6, Sisal tate. gnly now to ask you to cast about atnong the members of the bar, looking to thelr legal qualifieatione and when you hace Gone that, looking into their antecedents and learning their soqualftance of, and position upon the subject of organic Jaw, before deciding upon your mommations. Upon the quee- 10th and Havana 13th, via Hampton Roads 5th, with mdse and passengers, to F Alexandre & Sons. Pt info Hampton ia in distress (as before reported), and was towed to this port by steamah{p Saratoza. Steamship Regulator, Peunington, Wilmington, NC, with won organic aw aries he great diferences hetween the | mave, tow Lorian sf In ereat parties, aod trust you will care- Steamsbip Saratoga, Couch, Richmona, City Pott a fully consider the quailications of tye candidates waom you | Norfolk, with muse and passengers, to the Old Dominant People. And 1 trust you will place in een of candidat ipport of the people, OFFICERS APPOINTED The following ONicers weve appointed:— Vice Presidents, First Judtclal Gsinict--Magnis Grows 4Q0 Michael Conn Steamshio Co. Towed to this port steamship Cleopatra, froin Vera Craz, Havana, &c, which put into Hampton Roads in dintress (before reporter), Steamship Faniin, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mane, to J Lorillard. Sfp Kila 8 Thayer (of Rath), Thompson, Cardiff, 98 days, with railway iron, to J W Eiwell & Co, Came the middle pasnage, and ad light, variable weather. k Gorgia (Aus), .Medenich, bordeavs, 29 days, with nomi: the ¢ oo ich an an will command (Applunse.) to Slovovich rth ana Eien oie Oe Came the worthern passage ‘on tinatel se aye, with marblo‘and. raga, te. Faorionttt & Wenal, Jetean a” Brockinan, ‘Passod Gibraltar ‘March 16. Bark a ood (Br), Prowse, Trindad, Gate, Mai ee Miller & Hoi bag Aigo] of teras, with light winds. April 90, uo Int, &¢, spoke schr W "ark ‘lize Bares (Br), Vesey. Bermuda, 6 dorm with 7 ilies ) . hides, tod N-Barvey. ‘Hed Site Seather: save 94. Tek 86 17, lon 71, spoke brig Annie Seymour, hence for Bermuda. Brig Egden (Nor), Aslaksen, Shields, 66 days, with railway. tron, to order, Came the southern pasi ‘and had mode- rate Fs, March 29, lat $1 28, lon 48 spoke ship James Baker, Palerm CT ‘with fruit, pete a Rohe pa ae wt Messina tor aban- vith bark Ha Boston ; Glies Loring, from do. for New York, achte Julie, A Hallock, do for do; Mary McKee, from Palermo for Philadelphia, Had tine weather to lat 41, lon 0, wh countered» heavy gale from SW, stuiting io NW, and iasiin Gdays; 18th inat, at 24.67, lon 2927, pagued the wreck o schr Olive L Rourke, of St Jnhn, NB, waterlogged doned, with her 5 ide; 28th, at miles SE of the Highlands, passed the abandoned bulk of ® vessel (probably the E' Allen, before Teported). Jig Regolo (Lal) Calsarmc, Naples tar, with fruit, to Lawrence, Gtles & Co: der: Had Ught, moderate weather. ‘Is anchored on the bar. Brig Harriet’ (Br), McNab, Perna 33 days, wi a , to Bowring & Archibald. Crossed equator April 1, tn Jong6 W.__ Had light, variable weather, Bry Nile (Br), Moulton, Sierra Leone, 39 days with palm oil, &c., and four passengers, to Robnrts & Aymes. Had mo- derate weather. Left in port barks Edith, from Mar tanzaa for th coast Maren 15: A. Harton for Bos ‘ofr Jenny (Dan), Lauretsen, Porto Cabell and Laguayra, rig Jenny (Dan) urets é1 ‘1 lo 17 days, with coffee, &c, to Boonen, Graves & Co, Had mod: grate Nand NW winds, with heavy head wea. 18th inst, tat 3600, ton 63 20, spoke brig Minnie K, from Cuba for New ork. Brig HQ Berry, Colson, Havana, 12 days with mgar, to James E Ward Co. Had light eastefly winds and Been 6 ous north of Hatteras. rig Abby © Titcomb (of Yarmouth, Me), Marston, Clen- fuegou, 15 day with sugar, to Moses “Yaylor & Co; vessel tomaster. Had tine weather. Brig Harold (Br), Tinker, Cienfuegos, 15 days, with sugar to PT Nevius & Son, Had moderate w er. UngJ &@ Wright (Br), Wright, Matanzas, 11 days, with molasses, to order; versel to Heney & Parker, Brig Star (of Salem), Sparrow, Matanzas, 11 da with molatnes, 10 the Long Island Rening Gos veasel 10 Miller & Houghton, Brig Geo G Roberts r), Vance, Caibarien, 12 days, with ree ©, PV King & C tae to ore Parker. Had ne we Brij eather, ig Orbit, Nash, ‘Tenited, Cuba, 18 . with sugar, to Simpson & Ula} fine weather. Salied in compauy vith sehr Chas Dennis, for New York. ng e ‘oung, Bermuda, 7 days, with duce, to Middleton & Go. Schr Dauntless (of Bangor), Coombs, St Crot: Ee with sugar, Ao, to 9 Trowbridge & Gor vessel te Miller Houghton.’ Had moderate weather, FD B Everett (of Thomaston) Hooper, Havana, 18 ‘with sugar, &c, to master. Jan SI, on outward passage, Daniel Morris, seaman, of St John, NB, aged 23 Fei} was washed from the gibboom while wg the jib and was drowned, ‘Schr R W Huddell, Maloy, Matanzas, 13days, with sugar, to master. Schr David Wasson (of Brooksville), Tapley, Sagua, 1 days, with sugar, to B Pinermany Hea moderite weather. led in company with bark Caledonia for Portland, bri fork, Sportaman for Philadelphia, and Alberto for Delaware rater for ot cong Biiep Allen, Blake, Gayancab, @days, with hamber, ler & Houghton, Schr © A Johnson, Masie, Washington, N C.; 6 days, with naval stores, to WR Hinmen & Oo. e Schr E W Bhowell, Nickerson, Chincoteague. Schr W F Holland, Richardson, Chincoteague. Schr J.C Chambers, Robinson, Virginia, Schr BI P Siamons, Corson, Virginia. ‘Virginia for New Haven, Schr F; F Reeves, Brenn: Sebr John Anderson, Williams, Philadelphia for Provi- dence. ion Sardinidios, Holbrook, Philadelphia for New Bed- Sebr Hens Ireland, Rex Harbor, Boor Gore uediee tine arbor. ae Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SoUTA. Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, York, with mdse. to J PA Brig James Blatchford (Br), Georges, Windsor, NS, 15 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Brig C Morris (Br) Evans, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, tl Tg aed to Crandall, Bertanx & Co, Schr Wild Hunter (Br), Hatfield, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co. Sehr Midnight, Percy, Bath for New York, with lumber to 6k Bath, 4 day New ¥ Schr Mary ‘urney, ——, Bath, for New Yo with lumber to John Boynton & Sons, id she Schr Arcularius, Gregory. Rockland, 5 days, for New York, with lime to Candia & Pres ‘and, 5 days, for New York, with Schr Thos Hix, Hall, Roc! tigen W thal Coa Rockland, 10 New ¥ chr . bY land, da; for New York, with lime to J V faviland. oe. Schr Hebe, Cole, Portland for New York, with lumber to Wilder & Son. Schr Silver Bell, Baker, Portland for New York, with lum- ber to Wilder & Son. Schr Pearl, Smith, Portland for New York, with lumber to Wilder & Son. Schr St Elmo, Davis, Portland for New York, with lumber tegen L orlingaras, Burl Rockport for New ¥ r L isurlingame, Burlingame kport for New York. Sohr D L Sturges, Htudson, loekport ter New York Schr Almon Bacon, Crosby, Rockport for New York. Schr Clara Merrick, Hand, Rockport for New York. Sohr Maggie Cummins, Smith, Rockport for New York. Scbr- Cherub, Fletcher, Cape Ann for New York. Portland for Kew Schr Wm Ci Baker, € Ann for New York. Schr Hizabelh nga, 6 jwell, Cape Ann for New York. Schr Ocean Bird, Baker, nn for New York. ‘ape Al Schr Sarah Mills, Baker, Wellticet for New York. Schr Silas bie) Brown, Somerset for NewYork. Schr Quickstep, Kell, Lynn for Philadelphia. Schr Northern Light, Davis, Providence for New York. Schr Cornelius, Carroll, Norwich for Elizabethport. Sehr Daniel Webster, Racket, New London for Elizabeth- Schr Black Diamond, Wiley, Hartford for Philadelphia, Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Orient for New York. Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford for New York. Schr Laurel, Davis, Port Jefferson for New York. BOUND EAST. '« Fury, Wilson, New York for Gibraltar. P. —, Hoboken for Sch Sarah Ilizabeth, Monroe, Port Johnson for Branford, Schr J W Hell, Hawkins, Elizabethport for Taunton. Behr 8 L Hulse, Lisle, Elizabethport for Providence. coe pee cl “= erg for Ec aed chr Any mall, Hoboken for Portsmo: Sehr Camline'—— Rondout for Lynn. Schr Louisa B, —, New York for St Jobn. Schr Morelight, New York for Calais. Schr Caroline, Knight, New York for Boston. Schr Senator, Cochran, New York for Boston. Schr EE | donlenone Hale, New York for Provincetown. Sehr E A Grozier, West, New York for Welldeet. Schr F D Nelson, ‘Phinnty, New York for New London, Schr Kate Church, —, New York for New London. Schr ily, Morrill, New York for Stamford. Schr Saille Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, BELOW. Bark J Cummings (Br), Hookway, from Antwe March 18, with mare, to Hf'sDe'Wott & Co" (by piiot boat dames W well, No). SAILED, Rassia, and Colorado, for Liverpool; low: neasee, Charleston; brig Emma, Bostos. Wind at sunset 85. Ster Marine Disasters. BARK KREMLIN, from Aspinwall for Cienfi before Teported went ashore on Sarrana Keys night of March 32, on the following day broke np and became a total loss. ‘The captain und crew arrive dat Uld Providence in the ship's ont. Bank Wa GILLE8—Havana, April 27—Advices from Ma- tanzas report that the British Dark Wm Gilles, from Greenock for Matanzas, laden with coals, has wrecked on Mayo Rocks, eutrance to that harbor. pera taae Some EMA—Capt Hall, late of schr Emma, from York for Galtoatont berors, reported burned, d ned the 10th inst, 9 AM, lat 2647, lon 85, the was discoy- ered to be on fire between decks, and in 6 minutes the whole after part was in flames. The crew had barely time to leave in the small boat, when the kerqgene and gunpowder be- tween decks exploded. They were 10 hours in an open boat, without food or water. Capt Hall and crew were rescued by the ship Kate Prince, Capt Howes, and taken to. New Or- ane (aa before reported), and were. very kindly treated while on boar 6 E registel vn built East Boston in 1867, and bailed from Boston.” rage Scun M EVanoiear, Jones, from Philadelphia for —, before reported as on the Ice Breaker, Lewes, Del durning to Philadelphia AM 27th inet. peieme ee: MrssING@ VssEL—Tho schooner Mi boro, Ni No 49,014, Coats, from Liverpool for ston, with canni jailed from Queenstown Sept 2), and has not since been of. TLonpox, April 2—Tho name of the ship from Havana which foundered at sea was jatave (not Ts reported yesterday). po! Miscellaneous, Purser Mallory, of steamship Alaska, f1 our thanke for his attentions.) +n {70m Aspinwall, haa LONDON, April 27—The bark Howard, from Cork York, was obliged to put back to Queensiows on senna St & mutiny of the crew. The steamer Ganges sailed from the Thames to-day, with 261 emigrants, for Canada, Notice to Mariners. Capt Morrill, ot schr Emily, of Stamford, report: 5) uoy on Urerhorich Point, alo the Buoy 08 Green's Reet te he westward of Norwalk lalands, off their a been 80 tor the past two weeks, bt calramict Areijedat uondtdia pres eee Emil rived at Honolula prior to 270 bla ap ol ; pennies rie cs rom do prior to Sth, Seneca, Ei OMRerived at Ber i 18th pornos rived at Bermuda 18th inst, bark Addu ith 109 bole ap ol and sailed aame aay to crue). aie i rrived at New Bedford 26th, ship Gay Head, Kelly, Arctic Ocean, Honolulu Dec 1, with 1300 bbis Wh ell’ and 1100 Tos bone. "Sent home 50 bbls. sp, 2760 do wh oll and 89,970 los oke off Caps Horn, Feb 2 bark Navy, Bouldry, NB, 250 sp all told Ship Com Morris, Borden, cleared at New Bedford 26tn inst for Atlantic Ocean: Bark Oak, Thompson, of Nant, satled from Falkland Isl- ands Feb 18; had 35 bbls gp. Lasided third mate sick, woo spark Wave, Brig peat NE, inreveried at date, 1 jar 8, Of NB, Is reported gt sea, no date, Int 81 20 8, lon 4440 We with 200 bbis oll this season? would be at St Helena about June. Hark Nautilus, Smith, of NB, was at St Catherines Feb 1, with 100 bbis wh ofl, Touched'to land the second mate, sick? Bark Greyhound, Allen, of Westport, was on Mahe Banks Feb 28, with 350 bbl d 60 do wh oll, all told. Brig’ Mercy Taylor, Foster, Holines’ Hole, arrived at An- cension March 14, and sailed same day to cruise; oil not reported. Bour Express, bay 6 of Marion, at Barbados March reports boric taken 20 bbis more oil aince last report—1 bbls sp ail to Speken—Feb'3, lat $3528, lon 4848 W, bark Cofneli of NB, with 400 Gols sp aie oe ‘April'20, Jat'35 03, lon 73, bark Seine, Smith, of NB, cruis- ing; oil us last reported. bone. Reports Ship Sumter, K. P la for Montevideo, April 15, un ene, Peusacola for Mon! uit ates h: t pril 15, Ship Hope, Ure, from Liverpool for*Buck Fi sin elon res erpo uckaport, Me, April Staples, from Liverpool for Bot 11, lat 4728.8)" lon 468 We cepa rer Lire Sehr Geo McKean, Townsend, from — tor Jamatea, April Tig at 2, lon 69, Je, April Ieeeahen Baroee iol Antwerp, April 18—Sailed, Eureka, Holloway, NYork. AUOKLAND, NZ, Feb ld—Arrived,” bark Nesciay Lechee, San Francisco. 5? ABFINWALL, April 19—In port bark Botivi Miran a ioe vil 12 at led, Hi a eae EMERHAVEN, April 12—Sailed, Heimath, Li x York ; Now York is), Nordenholdt, do; Franktart teh haere, pes April—Sailed from Ro; ORDEAUX, ril—Sat rom a) Bab EAs, pare roinme v om St Bernard, ARCELONA, April 9—Arnved, Pepina, Umbert, Charlen: ton; Centro de Eaportacion, Jerrer, New Orica SPE ema tres, Dessmse, orm, Suis JOMNAY, Mare ved, Duiveland, Graves, \- tina; 28d, Napphire, Siders, Liverpoo, "Grave Mauri Satled tb, Wolfville, Coulter, Baker's Island Wy , Gamma; ens; leraadrin, Brows Canpive, April 18—Arrl ‘ent out for Bruna A wrpool (aud eat out for Belf i 1th, Sverre, inson, + Atlant ; Atalanta, mae Montevideo wenn fa Luther, N York; Nipion, Boyd, Bath, NV Govnnuaors, Aprit18—Arrived, Indie, Koldstrom, New CaLourra, April 4—Arrived, sbip Wm Ross, Ross, Liv- #rRetiéd from Saugor March 17, Robinson Crusoe, McLeod, NM ierat, April 14—Salled, City of Hamilton, Phillips (rom London), Phil indelphii FaLmouru, ‘apr Hb—Tn port Albert Dewis, Dewis, from MGtasaow, April 1d—Salled, Anglia (9), Craig, NY: LABGOW, |—Sailed, s " Genoa, April il--Arrived, eM aia Monta dor Pha. detphia: 12th, Noab, Nielsed. NYork; Fediler, Jansen, Pbi- ine RMUNDR, April 10—Arrived, British Lion, Cooke, lew i. St ALTA, April 8—Arrived, Veto, McCarthy, Genoa . ian. ‘April 13s—Cl red, Halcyon, Work, Cardiff and ited States, Heuvonr, ane 18—-Arrived, Dacre, Groundwater, NYork; Minerva, Leonhardt, do, Hampune, April 14—Arrived, Cardenas, Keller, Carde- mas. HAVANA, April 27—Arrived, steamships City of Mexico, Deaken, Vera Cruz, for NYork 23tn; Mariposa, Kemble, ‘New Orleans for do (and sailed). ‘Arnived at do 26tb, steamship Morro Castle, Adams, New York. HALIFAX, April barks Kate (Br), Murph) Rotterdamy Mary "A Nelson (iey Nelson, St Themen; be Dominion (Br), Philadelphia; schr Laura Bell, from “isue oF Wiout—Of Mth, Golden Horn, Cutting, from Hamburg for Baker's Islan: Livrutoon, April 14--Arrived, Armada, Lecraw, N York. Off thy te from Galveston, Sa85 16! Peanie, 5 wart, vestol » Coldstream, Ureenman, NYork; Inanc Webb, mer, do; Henry § Sanford, Dunphy, Philadelphia; Aus trian (W, Wylie, Quebec; Eleano, Brown, Boston; Curmo- rant, Oollister, San Francfsco ; 15th, Baltic, Sherburne, do: Germany (s), Grabam, Montreal; Un Dinsmore, Cardiff and Montevideo; Herbert, Smnith, Denmark. eared th, Arailla, Durkee. NYork; Yumuri, Morany nt, Baltimore; ‘Margaret, Sucher? ton. Ent out Mth, Grasider, Jenkins, NYork; Hampton Court, Griffiths, Savannah; Prussian (8), Dutton, Quebec; impe- ria’, apie Calcutta, ‘Off Holybead 14th, 9:30 PM, Coldstream, Greenman, from Liverpool for NYork NEONDON, April 16—Ent out, Daniel Webster, Browne, pallet from Gravesend tb, Elizabeth Cushing, Colby. ne ; NUORPONDERRY, April 15—Salled, Minnehabs, MoGrath, 01 powaeroes,, seri 18-078, Galveston, Heidorn, from Bre- for Gal 4 MEAGUAYRA, April 9—In port bark John Boulton (Br), Lindsay, for NYork soon. ee. Rep at n we, eee ship Le pal Smith, a i 6-Sailed, Lenoir’ Lenoln, Yevork; 7th, m 11 1—Arrived, Armenta, Haraing, NYork. Marcaod, ‘April 10cArived, brig’ Chariots Buck; Gott, MAYAGUEZ, April 8—Arrived, brig Cleta (Br), Hopkins, In port &th, brig Cora (Br), Henderson, for Baltimore | Newrout, April 13—Arrived, Merchant, Sprague, avy Faxana, April 19—Arrived, steamship Coustituiion, Cu cinco. veiled 1ith, steamships Costa Rica, Dow, Central Americ 13h, Montana, Maury, San i RENSTOWN, April 13—Arrived, Belvedere, Howes, Ce- wot Saibe ‘Ghiy of London (a), Fibbitis, NYork (April 18) for Liv rocet 27th, The Queen (s), Thomson, NYork (April 1) for Liverpool; Aleppo, (a) Browne, NYork ‘and both proceed Tailed. 14th, <"Yoster, London; 16th, Shatemuc, ule, Falmout in port 16th, Gen Bh UTHAMPTO! Lemt, NYork LYRNA, St OROrx, “BF soun, NB, April —Arrived, bark Arethusa, Gillan, a gt bi Moss Glen, Cox, Belfast, 1; Annie Me- Nv iupamata; Mareh 12Sailed, ship General Windham. (Br), Conner, Paget Souna, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRANNAN—WAyY.—On Monday, April 25, at Trinity church, New York city, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, D, D., Brevet Major General JOHN M. BRANNAN, United States Army, to Miss EVELYN W., daughter of William J. Way, of Savannah, Ga, CARY—HENDERSON.—On Tuesday, April 26, at Zion churen, Little Neck, by the Rev. Henry M. Beare, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Carpenter Smith, WILLIAM M, Vary, Esq., of Whitestone, to JEssik S., oungest daughter of John Henderson, Esq., of Flush- ing, L. I. No cards. LY—OARROL.—On Tuesday, April 26, at St. Paul’s church, West Fifty-ninth street, by the Rey. Father Spencer, JoHN DaLy, of Brooklyn, to Miss Euizapera C. J. CARROL, eldest surviving daughter of the late Captain Wm. Carrol, of Queensiown, Ire- land. GuNET—HYATT.—On Tuesday evening, April 26, at the residence of the bride’s grandfather, Dr. W. H. Hyatt, by the Rev. George Anderson, CHARLES W. GENET to Miss Macaig E. Hyatr. All of this city. McDERMOTT—NOLAN.—On Sunday, April 24, by the Rev. Father Treanor, MICHAEL J. McDERMOTT to Mary NOLAN, both of this city. No cards. SMITH—CARVER.—On Tuesday evening, April 26, im the Hanson place Baptist church, Brooklyn, by Rev. George F, Pentecost, HAYWAKD Sara to IDA E. CARVER, both of thas city. SprowL—Epwakrps.—On Tuesday, April 26, at the Anthon Memorial church, by the Rev, James Thom- son, EDWARD G. SpROWL, of Brooklyn, to Jessix S., eldest dauzhter of the late Captain George Edwards, of New York. San Francisco papers please copy. TOEL—TaBER.—Oii Wednesday, April 27, by the Rev. H.L. E. Pratt, at St. Mary’s church, Staten Island, Mr, WILLIAM TOEL to Miss ADELAIDE H., daughter of Mr. Charles C. Taber. Pitladeiphia papers please copy. WAY—ADAMS.—On Tuesday, April 25, at the rest- dence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. B. Car- ter, W. H. Way, M. D., of Loutsville, Ky., to SUSAN T., daught»r of the late B. J. Adams, Died. BRUNER.—On Sanday, April 24, HENRY BRUNER, aged 65 years and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late re- sidence, 165 West Twenty-first street, this (Thursday) morning, at nine o’clock. Funeral services at Si. Francis Xavier’s church, Sixteenth street. Beur.—City Lopar, No. 408, F. AND A. M.. Brethren, you are hereby summoned to attend special communication, to be held at our rooms, 594 Broadway, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respe:t to our late brother, J. Behr. By order of D. T. CASTRO, Master. PETER YULE, Jr., Secretary. CookE.—On Tuesday, April 26, CHRISTINA M., wife of Edward G. Cooke, aged 61 years. Reiatives and iriends of the family are respect- fally mvited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs)ay) afternoon, at one v’clock, from her late residence, 814 West Fifteenth street. CoLgaTE.—At Geneve, on Friday, November 5, 1869, MORTIMER, youngest son of Sallie, and the late Joseph Colgate. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) alter- noon, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs, Sarah Colgate, No. 56 Third place, South Brooklyn. The family and friends are Fespectfully invited without farther notice. Cusack.—On Wednesday, April 27, MARY JANE Cusack, wife of William Cusack and a native of Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland. The tmends of the family and those of her ac- juaintances are respectfully invited to attend the neral, from her late residence, No. 33 Leonard street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Davis.—On Wednesday morning, April 27, CHARLES E., eldest son of Elisha and Alice M. Davis, in the 28th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 61 St. Mark’s place, on Friday morning, at twelve o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwich, Uonn., for interment. Services at Christ church, Greenwich, at four o'clock. : DoyLE.—On Wednesday, April 27, Dennis Doyte, @ native of the county Kilkenny, Ireland. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. DuRYEE.—On Tuesday, April 26, SackErr L. Dur- YEE, of this city, in the 624 ged of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at his late rest- dence, No, 249 West Fifty-first street, on Friday after- noon, at one o'clock. FowLEr.—On Wednesday, April 27, Exiza, wife of James Fowler, and daughter of Edward und Eliza Hiney, native of the county Kings, Ireland, aged 32 years, ‘ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, on lay aiternoon, at one o'clock, from her Jate residence, 105 West. Twentieth street. Gavanan.—On Wednesiay morning, April 27, MATTHEW GavGHAN, son of John Gaughan, aged 24 years and 5 mouths. The relatives and frends of the family, aio of s ‘her Bryan, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 147 Leonard street, on Friday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. GavTiER.—On Wednesday, April 27, FRANCIS HENRY, only son of Fr 8 P. and Eliza Gautier, aged 1 year and 2 months, ¢ The relagives and friends are invited to attend the on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock, irom ‘sidence of his parents, Newark place, Bergen City, N. J., without further notice. GRABAU.—On Monday morning, April 25. after a long illness, TTETJEN GRABAU, aged 68 years, 9 months and 16 days : The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of German Oak Lodge, No. 82, I. 0. 0. F., and of Roland Lodge, No. 10, A. 0. of G. F., are re- spectfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, Sixth street, between First and Sec: or yen , tais (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock. HAEHNLEN.—On Tuesday morning, April 26, THR0- DORE HARUNLEN, aged 48 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also United States Lodge, No. 207, F. and A. M., are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Eagle and Franklin streets, Grecnpoint, this (Thurs- aay) afternoon, at two o'clock, hiladelphia papers please copy, HEALY.—JOAN, infant son of James and Mary Healy, aged 2 years and six montis, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of the family, No. 13 Harrison street. HorTON.—On Wednesday, April 27, Lizzin J., wife of Oliver Horton, in her 213t year. ‘The relatives and fitends of the family arevespect- fully requesied to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clo from her late resiichce, 87 Clinton yn. Suddenly, og Tuesday, April 26, of con- Hour! ‘an Houten, Funeral (his (‘Thurs'lay) afternoon, as two o'clock, from the atone Reformed ehuren, Paterson, N. J.” KENNEDY.—Al Throg'’s Neck, on Tuesday, April 26, ANN, wife of William Kennedy, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect> fully invil w attend the funeral, from: her tate reste ‘Throg’s Neck, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ck. The remains will be interred in the St. Raymond church bis 3 ground, at Westchester, UTEN.—Oi Wednesday, April 27, Resecca J, only daughter of George and Mary M. Lauten, 2 years, 11 months and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday af- terhoon, at one o'clock, i. the residence of her Parents, 845 West Twenty sixth street, LONnG.—Al his residence, 62 West Thirty-seventir! Street, on Monday, April 25, JoB Lona, aged 43 years. The relatives and triends of the family are vespect- fully toyjted to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-tifth street. The remains will be taken to Trinity for interment. ‘AR.—On Tuesday evening, April 26, after a long” illness, Mra. FANNY Mar, aged ears. ‘The relatives and trlenas of the Tamily are respect=- fully invited to attend the funeral. from ner late re= idence, No, 1 bi ‘street, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at nine o'clock. ‘Thence to the Church of the Assumption, where a requiem mass wil! be solemu~ ized, Moran.—On Wednesday, April artatter ® shore: aud severe illness, MARGARET BOLAND, the beloved wite of Patrick Moran, @ native of Faruhan, county Roscommon, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family, and those of her sisters,; Anne, Ellen, and Eliza Boland, are respeottully in vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 509 Kast Sixteenth street, on Friday afternoon, a n sock, wh MCMANUS.—At Tremont, on Wednesday, Apri! 27, REBECCA, Only daughier of Ann McManus, aged 10 eur Bs ‘ ‘The funeral will take place, from the Presbytertam; chareh, Tremont, on Thursday afternoon, at twa» o'clock, The remains ane taken ie Woodlawn, by the half-past-two o'clock Hartem train. Meauine, On Tuesday, April 26, EDWARD Mow GurRE, aged 65 yeurs, a native of county Fermanagh, Ireland, : ‘The relatives and {riends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, an one o’olock, from his late residence, 344 Bast Fifty~ xth street, . MoGuire.—On sreneeetey, April 27, JEAN® MoGuikg, in the 95th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, trom the residence, of her son, D. McGuire, West Fietds, 8. I., on Friiay morn~; ing, at-half-past nine o’ciock. The funeral will arrive by the twelve o’clock boat from Staten Isiand, at the foot of Whitehall street. PARKER.—On Tuesday, April 26, HATTIE S., young- est daughter of John W. and Jennie M. Parker, a 4 years and 18 days, fiends of the family are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from her parents’ resicience, 3 Third street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. St. John, bet ang Halifax, N. 8., papers wilh lease copy notice of deceas eeLATT. At hus residence in. this city, on Sunday® April 24, AMMON Patt, of the firm of Sirang, Piat & Oo., of New York and Boston, Funeral services will Py tigta at the Church of tha Holy Trinity, corner of ison avenue and Fortys second street, this (Thursday) morning, at elevere o'clock, The remains will be interred at Woodlawn Cemetery. A special train will be in waiting at Ror ty-second street, The relatives and friends of tha family are invited to attend, RaINEY.—At Rio Janeiro, on Thursday, March te = of ascites, Captain DABNEY RAINEY, @ native ol North Carolina, but for many years @ resident of Brazil, aged 23 yerrs. Roe.—On We'ne+lay morning, Apri! 27. Mr JoHnt mm belovei husbiu! of Mis, Rebecca A. Rue, aged years. The relatives and {rienis of the family are respecte fully invited to atten! the funeral from his late resl- dence, No, 90 Rotney street, Williamsburg, this (Thoraday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Galveston, Texas, pavers please copy. RUSSEL.—On Tuesilay, April 26, suddenly, the ffon. ABRAHAM D. RUSSEL, in the 58ta year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the, funeral, from Grae church, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, without furcher notice. Tie member: of the New wrk bar and the Political Temperance Cent Committee of the city of New n't York are invited te 4 nesday, April 27, CLEMENCLA, SAVAGE.—On We: ‘TRRESA, daughter of Kdward and Teresa Fernandes Savage, aged 9 montns. “4 Funeral services at St. Peter's church, Twentietly Street, this (Thursday) afternoon.at two o’ciock. SCHMERSAHL.—In Hoboken, on Monday evening, April ©6, atier a itngering illness, Extza, youngest daughter of Frederick L, and Elen Schmersahl, aged 5 years, 6 months and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, fromthe residence ot her parents, 1 Garden street, near Eleventh. street, Hoboken, N. J., to-day, at twelve o'clock noon. TURTON.—At her residence, at Sands’ Point, Longs Island, on Sunday, April 24, HENRIETTA SANDS, wif@? of Mr. John Turt Funeral from the Reformed church, Bedford aves. nue, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Thursday) morning, at 1 o'clock, Friends and ucquaintances of the family ar invited to attend, without further notice. WILLIAMS.—The members of Columbian Ledges No, 484, Free and Accepted Masons, are Loved sum-; moned to meet at their rooms on Friday, April 29, at one o’clock P. M., for the purpose of attending th funeral of our de:eased Brother, John E. Williams. CHARLES F. HARTMAN, Master. GEORGE MELLISG, Secretary. WYCKOFF.—At "Foster's LAMBERT Wyckorr, aged 67 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the: faneral, from the residence of his brother, N. Wyckotl, Flushing avenue, near Cypress Hills road, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’el Meadow, eee MISCELLANEUUS. _ A’ A MEETING OF THE W. M. TWEED ASSOCIAs. tion of the First ward, held at No. 2 Washington , the follor resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the members of this association do pledge themselves to support all regular nominations of Tammany’ aa time-honored institution of democracy; and be i€ Resolved, We do accept and acknowledge the leadership of: Mr. Nicholas Mulles, Chairman Of Geserat Comatose Tammany Hall, THOMAS BRANNIGAN, President. ‘ JOHN KELLY, Vice President. J. VINCENT, Secretary pro tem. UICHERS AND PACKERS’ REFRIGERATOR, CHILL. Room and Ice House Protective Association. Persons. desirous of joining may callon DODGE & VARIAN, at Now 238 Bleecker street, New York. XYORNS CURED FOR FIFTY CENTS EACH. -BUNIONB,. \/ _Ingrowing Nails and all Diseases of the feet cured with- gat pain, by Dr. W. E. KICE, 208 Broadway ; even ‘896! jroadway. O MORE MEDICINE.—70,000 CURES, WITHOUT drugs, by Du Barry's delicious Revalents Food, of dys Pepala, consumntion, fevers, coughs, asthma, debility, con- stipation, diarrhea, acidity, sleeplessness, billious, lh stor sh dis rdetes Gapie 4 nervot iver an mach isorders, = cares sext gratis. In tins, 1 tb., (3 25; 12 Ibs., $10, Tao he Revalenta Chocolate, #1 50 per Ib. H. Du BARRY & ©O., 2188 William street, N. Y., and at all druggists and grocers. ROSTRATION PLAYED OUT. Sra Violent purgatives, emetics, salivants, b) istering and bleeds. ing have had their day. [| ‘The sick can no longer be persuaded that the best way to cure them is to destroy the little strength that divease bug left them. Dyspeptics, instead of dosing themselves with Eprom walteg . aloes, colycinth, jaiap and other powerful cathartics, tone: their digestive organs and regulate thetr bowels with HOSe TEITER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Persons of bilious abit, instead of throwing the whole glandular systom into a state of morbid irritation with mer~ curial poison, seek relief, and ind it, in the operation of that. wholesome vegetable alterative upon the disordered liver. Nervous sufferers, tremulous,,weak and despondent, re” cruit their shattered energios with m course of the great in- vigorant, and bless the day when the adulterated liquors of commerce were superseded by a medicated stimulant, pers fectly efficient and entirely harmless. Travellers by land and sea rejoice in the posseasion of an agreeable corrective, which protects thom from the eyil effects of malaria, from sea sickness and from the distarb- ing influences of changes of temperature and change of water. | The weak and debilitated feel their strength return, and and their spiriis revive unier bracing appetizing, gently exhilarating action. It is the only stimulant which cautious physicians ean. conscientiously recommend to ladies in delicate health, or to the aged and decriptd, 2 ‘There ts not a city, town or settlement on the American continent, where it is not recognized as a honsebold remedy, and safeguard against epidemics; and, !n short, whenever there is intelligence, prudence and common sense Tostetter’s Stomach Bitters ix pronounced a standard specific, for which, in the whole range of pharmacy, there is no substitute or equivalent. HE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF CHLN A, GLASS, GAS FIXTURES, BRONZES, CLOCKS AND PLATED WARE, ‘will be removeu by our suecesso! Messrs. NICOL & DAVIDSON, to their new store, No. 66 Broadway, peat Great Jones street, and closed out at uced prices. The go will be erranged ready for sale by Mond M: HAU HWOUT & CO. HOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, Now York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Coifvos, Su" ars, Floor and ail kinds of Groceries, Molasses and Provi- sions to the gold #tandard IRY BASSFORD'S Celebrated Nouparelt Refrigerators, beat and cheapest ‘Only depot, Baasiord, Cooper Institute,