The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1866, Page 4

Amnsements. ¥ OF MUSIC HUGUENOTS, AN OPERA—ACADENM iast (pera Matioée, THE ITALL TO-DAY, at 1, WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVERING, st 8, Mr. Dion Boueicauit's new comedy. HOW | SHE LOVES HIM ra. Lester W + John Seflon. lirowne, Ward, Chatles Fisher. Nor 20ld. J. ¢ iiliaiasap, Pope. Gralaui; Miw Mary G Misn Malelice Henriques, Miss Fanoy Morant, Miss Carmas, | HON, THE | v, Becks, FOOT." By TER. REE GUARDS) OLYMPIC THFA 4 c THIS EVENING, o HE Tl every membe of the Company. . WINTER GARDEN THIS EVE THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY: Mr. wnd Mow Bu Vi fland, W 8. Andrews, M E. John on: to_cone d M, . Harnay Willians BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 6, DOT: OR. THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH: Mr. Joka E. Owens. Matinée at 1§ DOT: Mr. J. E. eus. W00 THIS EVENING, WOODCOC! Hill as Woodeoek. To conc'nde with BER: Mr. M. W. Lefliogwe BARNUM'S AMERICA THIS AFTERNOON at 2, and THI founded on lngrabam's Pillar of FEGYPT, iv which will be given a P HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSIME 'S OLD BOWERY T ‘K AND GILL WE L a DRAMA and FARCE. Matinée o F. Mr. Barton STRUCK BAR. FOX THIS EVENING Mr. G, L. Fox as 2}, JACK AND GILL STUDIO BUILD No. 15 Tenth-t. TO-DAY, Freo Extibition of THE BEAR DANCE aud OTHER NEW PICTURES by W. H. Beard. NEW YORK CIRC atd, Joamos Robinson, ROUS. EQUESTRIAN ard GYMNASTIC PER- THIS EVENING, Littie Clarence, M FORMANCES, Mr. Seagrist. Matined at 2} OUR AFRICAN POLKA, PAW PAN ONION, CLOG: PEDALITY, ars. Dsn Bryant, Ira Paine, Chas. Heury, 6. 8 7, Kollin Howard, D. Keed, N Seymour. IRVING HALL. THIS EVENING, Musical Performances by BLIND TO! Dusiness Notices. NS AND MELODEONS. PARLOR AND CHURCH ORG. Mossrs. CARHART & NKEDRAM, catabiished in 1846, are the oldest manyfucturers of theimproved Reed lustruments iu the United States, Mg, CARMAKT being the inventor aid patentee of all the essential Smprovements which have bacu made in these instruments up to the present date They have beer eat THR LAST TRIDHPH OF CARMART & NREDHAX. Fair of the Amertcan lnstitute beid in New-York in 1835, NEkpmAM ecceived the SPECIAL GoLp MADAL over all placed there in competition. The Judges were ¥ omas also s, of Dr. Wi, Berge. ‘the best | have ever beard From repo “ The quality of the tone number of stops surpassed iny expectations. Tho delicscy ond the quickness o A are remsrkable. Iu fiue, | consider Parlor Organ of Messre. Carhart & Needhain to be the best on ex- bibitiou, and ther cntitied to the bighest award of the insti " From tho report of C. B. Seymour. «The undersigned thinks it proper to sugsest that Carhart & Need ham sbould feceive a Special First Preum for their lsrge Paslor Organ. From report of Thomss Appleten, tollowing reasons: | other. It containe more 24, The reeds are of which No. 526 is the best for Teeds and of grester variety than an; Pplaced above the key-bourd, thereby al sound to be hesrd. ~ 3d, Thw snccessfcl applic nukes this instrament ressmble the chure eny previous arcs we. 4th, T able, aud in the s and qus more than reeds. The insi rument is ever before constructed witis F From revort of George J “To the honor ani credi of the U dhe they resemble ubtedly seperior to avy dine. tates of Am American citizen 1 the Srit in the world who bas discovered and o do- demonstrated that ot only can these vibrating tougues of re sceud lower n the bae. bit of the very fieat quslity of round aud fall, of quick asticulation end iree down to the 32 feet tone of C.C.C C temen aad their discovery will very soon svd deserved) d winong the makers of Reed Organs in the world.” From report of Dr. Ringer. 526 i0 the best for the foliowing ressous: Fe No doubt the ita superior woft ra- noss, evenness and power of tone, being less reedy than ment | have examived. 2d. For the great numbeT of key ent ‘claraster of tone, which give n almost ntiuite variety of cowbisations.” Tar Gotp MipaL. From Watson's Weekly Art Journa', Awazps g Mosicat, IXeTROMENTS A Gold medsl was awardod ot the Iate Fali Of the American Inatitute o CARMANT & NEEDUAM, for the best reed instrument on exbibition—a most just tes They are an exceedingly good substitote for au_org: speak of them in the highest terms. Gro. W. found them to be the finest instrument of the cla ar. Gxo. F. Bristow. “ They are entitled to be ranked as the first aud best smong iustra- wenta of their ¢lass. Wi A Ki ** The tone is incos fnstrament of a simiar kind 1X6. uparable, and thay ste far in advance of any other CHARLES FRADEL. ARMART AN Fnullduu and are prepared to export Reed Orgaus of all classes for arlors, Lodge-rooms and Churcles. Price List aud Illastrated Cataiogie sent free ARNAKT & NEVDHAN, No. 97 East Twenty-third st (EMEDY.—** BROWN'S BRONCHIAL AN ESTABLISHED NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1866. HO8IBRY, UspER GARMENTS a Mex's FurNIsHiNG GooDs. GREATEST VALIETY, Best Goops, Lowest PRICES, A. Raukea & Co.) Vaspzucip & TavLom (1 No. % Bowery No. 165 Fifth-ave. No. 953 Broadw: Dress SHIRTS T0 ORDES. Wirre, THE HATTER, (Forwerly under the Museum), ow st No. 303 Canalst., (Opposite the Brandreth House), (ffers to his old patrons and the public generally o very desi and elegant assorcment of Gentiomen's, Misses' and Children's Hars Twenty-secondt. 1Cars, MARVIN'S PATENT ALL RiGHT IN THE GREAT VIRE Nuw- Yo, Apri Mowsrs. Marvin & Co. No. 265 Brosiwsy—Gexs: We have just opened the ALux and DRY Prasten Sars we bousht of you u short time aince. 1t was in the second story of the building corner of Broadway sud Barclay-st., and fell into the cellar, sud it gratifies s very much to be sble to say that every book. psper, and bank bill is in good order—very much better than we could Lave expected after the intense Lest. We shallwaot snothier and much larger one of the same sort very soon. Yours truly, Wi A. Drows & Co. Alurge assortment of Bankers' and Merchauts' Safes ou band. No. 265 Broadway, New York, Manvix & €0, § X031 Cliestuut s, Phin. MaRVIN'S PATENT DooR LOCKS For Hovses AND STORES. THRY CANNOT BE PICKED. THRY HAYE NO APRINGS. KEY WEIGHS ONLT ONKE QUARTER OF AN OUNCE. Manmix & Co, j No- 265 Brobwav, New York, danvix 9+ § No. 724 CHRsTSUT 5T., Philadelphis. Also, Marvin's Patent Fire sud Burglar Proof Safes. Loxpox HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. INTRODUCED TO Tug Most Everorive Haim Resrorarive E! Tur AMERICAN PROPLE, For REsToRiNG GRAY HAtr AND PREVENTING DALONISS. Soup BY AL DRUGGISTS, AT 75 CuxTs A BorTLn. “For Burxs, Broises, CORNs, Busioxs, Piues and aslaafe and simple as DALLET'S MAGICAL Rieumatism, no remedy Patx EXTRACTOR, 25 cents s box. Sold by drugsists. Depot, No. 4 Liberty-st., N. V. TuE Last DAvs of ex-President Martin Van Buren were mada comfortable by the use of Joxas Wiircown's Letters i our possession ‘from his physician, and Astuna Rexeoy. from Mr. Van Buren bic f, express much gratification with the results of its use. Extract from the “ Life of Washington [rving,” by his nephew, Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV., page 212 “ The doctor preacribed, as an experiment—what iad been v by Dr. (0. W.) Holmes on his late visit— Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy teaspoonful in s wineglaas of water, (o be takeu every gested for Asthun four hours. A good nizht was the result.” In o case of purely Asthmatie character has it failed to give prompt relief, and in many cases a permaneat cure has been effected. Nodan- ger need b approhended from its use. An infant wsy take it with perfect safety. (See circular.) Josken Bomxert & Co., Boston, Sole Proprietors. For sale by all druzgist CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR Will restore Gray Hair to its original color; streugthen and promote the growth of the weskest hair; stop its falling out; keep the hesd clean, cool, and beaithy ; can be used freely; contains nothing ous; is unparall ended and ueed by our best Physicians. Sold by aud st my Office, No. 1123 Brosdway, N. Y., where iuformation reepecting the trestmost of the hair wil be freely given, from 140 3 p. m. Saman A Curvarien, M D, , o #4 per doz. We goarunte other Gallery in this city r Ferro No. 415 Hrosdway, Tag jmproved. Elliptic Sewing-Machines.—A. H. Sopis rosdway. Agents wauted. CHEAP SoAP—PyLE'S 0. K Laundry Bath or Toilet—becomes very hard, Sold by Girocers everywhere. “TARTIFICIAL LIMBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND 4 Navy farni th the best per ¢ S. Aty Ly £ . Heoson, M vd for the ble to waste. General U Astor Place, Cliuton Hall, N. Y. SECOND-HAND SAFES iu large numbers, of our own and otherdjmske, taken i exchange for our new patent ALUM and 8. For sale low. gy Makvix & Co., 265 Broadway, and 721 4 S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., NEWSFAPER ADVERTIS- 150 Aasxms, No. 37 Parkrow, New York (have been established s for The Tribune, and ll the newspapers bestnutat., Phiis in the United Troouss” are widely kuown s au establishod remedy for Coug Colds, Bronchitis, Hoacseness, and other troubles of the Throat and Lanes. Their good reputation aad extensive use have brought out imi- tations, reprosented t be the same. Obtain only “BRowx's Brox_ e Twocn R A tlight Covar, which attracts but little attention {aita inciplency,may be the forerunner of CoNsoMprne Wi~ ic s0me- mencallod o . Ying Coth #-=-+v Bds in Bronchitls. Wit reck- Seon olly 10 allow & €0u,”h OF Cold Ko becoiue 30 daep-ssaled, when s zemely 80 prompt and certald 8 JAYNE'S EXPROTORANT can be read dly procared. Sold everywherd. > A RELIABLE REMEDY For expeliing WORNS 10 common with young children will be found i Brows's * Vaaxirvox Courirs,” or Worx Lozexous, which are pleasant to the taste ; ad no obild will refss o take them. The combination of ingredients used in making the Comfita” Is wneh as to give the best possible effect with safety. “The best aud surest remedy in the world for all diseasas with which children are afflicted during the process of Teeth: ug is Mre. WixsLow's S00THING SYRUP. It not ouly relieves the child from paip, but iavigorates the stomech aud bowels, cures wind colie, sad, by giving quist sleep to the child, gives rest to the mother. Pacfoctly unfe in il caves._Thity fira contea bottle. Kxox's New StyLe.—The Spring open. and bright, sunshiny days expected, new clothes aod new bats will of course be in requisition, snd uothing will so greatly improve the personal sppearance ssone of Kxox's Spring style of Hute, st No. 151 Fulton-st., and No. 53 Broadway. No Dyg !—Makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant. Loxvox Oray Hax Coron Does Restonsn Loxpox Hair CoLow. Loxpax Hair Hair Covor Loxoox Haix Coton Yowpox Changed Hals Cowos Lowpos AR CoLor Lospos without Hair Coron Lowvox Hat CoLom Lowvox Haix CoLor A Loxvox Hain Coton Soid b o.. No. 21 Pai 115 Fre BOLD, No. 504 Brosdway. HE CAPITAL Tlace o got good Boots snd Sioss. s, Ravrows, Paices for Ladies Goatand Bors ot Buooss's, Ue Lunser Amoxrwis v 1us Ciry. chesp. No. 578 Braadway, opposite Metropolitan Hall. “BeNIN'S Two Onrets.—These are, First, to offer to the public everything in Plain and Faucy HATTING that can b found aoywhers else; and to present an sssortuent of RARY sud FLaainT Faprics esn be found nowhere in i Come whet) hias carried it out. FRENCH SPOKEN, AFTER A SHORT STUDY.—In wuswer to inquiries. A. A. FAvARGER will repeat bis (positively last) explanation ou the best mode of study for adult to spesk French e el 8¢ atives. No cther answer can be made to written or verbal quostions. Thope who are interested are respectiully invited to prosent st the Seminary, No. § University-place. on Moxp, Tx0. April 16, 8t 7. A Headiug in Freuch on TUBSDAY APTARNOON. Bow * Instruction. BTAMMERING AND BIUTTERING CORRECTED AND Commp.—For method, referencos, ke sddress ‘8. M. Baris, New-Haven, Coon. METCALFE'S OREAT RUEUMATIC REMEDY grives im- reliofin all cases of Rheumatiom or Neuraigis. [t power is 54 ‘afloct. Lmuediate, and It never fails 10 ersdicale every Syiuplom of the dissase. Soid by all Droggiste. “Tug UNIVERSAL CLOTHES- GER, with cogs, and the Dorr WAsnING- MACHISE, each took First Premiom at Faic of American lustitute. Send for Ilustrated Price-List. R. C. BRowsixe. General Agent, No. 32 Courtisndist., N. Y, £ Wringers of sl kiods repaired of exchanged: BravTirul Lirkuixe PICTURBS. Cartes Vignette doten lestes $2. Al tves reg- [ty 3 per doren. Do 10 Chathamo . T “"Wias, Tourkss, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR, first qual- 8. Wale Dye snd Dysiag o Ba MRS THE ARM AND L26, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “bast” frea 1o sodicts snd low to offcers and clvilian. 1,608 Chestaut-et., ; Asorsl, K.Y 18 Green st Boston.~ Avoid Barcugwor’s Haiz DYe.—The best i 3 Perfoct, :u-nl. 'Mu.l-:hu-lh-“-l-‘::h .e":.orgl. , No. 81 Barclay-st. b b GROVER & BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Srrron Sawixe Macuines. for fanflly use. No. 496 Broadway. Howg Skwixe MACHINE COMPANY.—ELIAS HOwE, r.. President. No. 029 Broadway. Agents wanted. TuPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and anofectirers. Omover & Baxam Szwine Macuixs Coxpay, o. 496 Broadway. Wuzetkr & WILSON' Lock. ;‘I'I'N‘H BEWING scuing and BUTTONHOL No. 626 | BUssks, ELASTIC GS, sons, SvpponrEns, ko.—~Mansn & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office Joly's o3 Vesoyst Ledy stiendent. TrussEs without steel springs to chafe. Supporters Jor the abdowen, the uterus and the anus, of the most ved kind- wholosale aud retall, o Bk AL elatic suspensory bandug Sl o Nt s Bl e NewVork DailpCribune. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1566, Te Correspendents. No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris Intended for tnwoti108 st be suthenticatad Ly she uatie and ad- dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but se s eusr anty for his good faith. Al buaness e for this oftice shoula be sddressed to “The Triy uxr,” New-York. We sancot undertae o return rejected Communications. P The Tribune in Loudon. Agente for Librades. 17 Hentietta Tor the waieof THE TRIBUNE ad s . —_— To Advertisers. We will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements st as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 0'clock they caunot bo classified under thair proper Leads. Advertising of the City Press. THR TRIBUNE THE GREAT ORGAN OF THE BUSINESS _ PUBLIC. Annexed is the aggregate amount of advertising re- tarned to the Revenue Department (according to The Herald's figures) for the 13 months endivg Doc. 31, 1563, aud for the year ending Dec. 31, 1865, by the TRIBUNE, Times and Herald respectively: TRIBUNE. T'vmes. Herald. TRIBUNE over 7'me 9. TRIBUNE ovar Hepald, 295 806 This shows Tue TR 0 be, by its extensive and com- prebiensive circulation among business people, its larger sheot and elearer print, the chief organ of the advertisers of the metropolis, and the medium of communicating their wants to the public. Note.—The namber of lines in The Herald columns aver- agos about 260, counting short and long advertiscments. It seems, then, that THE TriBUNE published, in 1865, four Aund- red and forty-seven columns more advertisements than did The Times, and thirteen hundred and seventy-two columns more ad- vertisements than did The Herald. These facts gonclusively decide which paper is the chosen business organ of the people. The author of & communication to Tae TRIBUNE sigued A. T., will confer a favor by sending his address to this office. . NEWS OF THE DAY. ——— GENERAL NEWS, Nothing appears to have been accomplished in the way of adjusting the car-drivers’ strike; and, in addition to those roads reported yesterday as being in trouble from that cause, the Harlem freight drivers Lave conc to “atrike,” thus adding considerably to the prevalent chaotic condition of street travel. The Fourth-ave, line was making, at sunset yesterday, about one-quarter of its regular trips, each car being ‘accompanied by two police men. The Third-ave. line was doing next to nothing. The Board of Health met yesterday, and declared its opinion that pestilence is impending, and agreed to re- uest the Governor to issue a proclamation aunouncing the L of the epidemic, preparatory to the assump- tion of unususl powers by the Board. The stands around ‘Washington Market were ordered to be removed. A man is under arrest in Philadelpbia who confesses to having been one of the two persons engaged in the murder of the Deering family in that city. The other party is still at large. The death of the Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson was an- nounced in several of the Courts yesterday, and adjourn- ments took place in token of respect for his memory. At a meeting of the Street-Cleaning Commission yes- terday measures were adopted looking to a more thorough enforcement of the contract for cleaning the streets. The German Republican Central Committee hold a meeting on Sunday evening at the Turn Halle, Orchard- #t., in honor of the memory of President Lineoln, The detetivo police have arrested aman who is be- Tieved to be guilty of haviug robbed a California United States Collector of $20,000. Edward W, Green, the Massachisetts murderor, was ex- ecnted at East Cambridge, in that State, yesterday, iu the presence of 200 persons. Whe steamboat Fizancial was buraed 20 miles from Pittsburgh, on the Olio River,on Thursday night,and ten lives were Sacrificed. Loss heavy. By a railroad ace Vermont yesterday morn one man was killed and several others badly hurt, he P vania Legislature adjourned sine die on Thursday. '3 insyl Government stocks the ex- 126}. In ¢ the prices of Thursday, wit In State done and no e 6 per cent, and co wercial pape are rare whero less is taken. 1074 @107% for prime bills at 60 days—the latter_an extron.e rate. Francs, 5 @5.214 for loug, and_5.20@5.,174 for short. “The business of the Sul-Treasury was ~ for Customs, §463,000; Payiments, $1 110 #—on account of Loan, 834,000; Balance, 55, ) 44, Gold notes, §140,000. CONGRESS. SENATE. APRIL 1%—A report was made from the Conference on the Naval JAppropriation bill and agreed to. A bill to authorize the distribution of Zhe (ilobe %o Judges was ealled up and postponed. A bill to pre the absence of Territorial officers from their duties was d bated and went over. The House amendment to the resolution prohibiting the sale of liquors in the Capitol was disagreed to, Mr. Morrill announced that he would introduce the District Suffrage bill at an early day. A Conference report on the sale of marine hospitals, &e., was agreed to, A resolution asking for information as to the rinderpest was adopted, and a resolution t )00 copies of the eulogies on Senator Foot was referred. Ad- journed. HOUSE. dircetingan inquiry as to what ot the cholera; and directing Iy to Mrs, McCook, A report was presented from the Committee of Conference on the Naval Appropriation bill and agreed to. Various eom- munications were reccived from the § The Army bill was taken up, debated, and considered se tion by section. It went over till Monday without a vot A message was received from the President on the fishe Question, aud the House adjourned. LEGISLATURE, SENATE. APRIL 13.—The Senate passed bills to prevent the intro- duction and sptead of the Rinderpest among cattle snd Resolutions wers udul|( legislation is nee the payment of § sheep; to provide for improving the pavement in Broad- way, between the Battery and Fourt enthe-s! rating the Commercial Navigation Company struction of the Buffalo and bill incorporating the Niagara bly reported. Rep York; to facilitate the Washiogton Railroad, Tl Ship Canal ('nmrnuy was favor: the Underground and Ele the tabi In t ening session the bill for the construction of # permanent quarantine establishment, and the bill suthorizing the taxation of stockholders in National banks. ASSEMBLY. The bill to regulate the sale of intoxicating lig he metropolitan distriet was )y tatter all Democerats except five, "A report from t Conferenco Committeo on the bill to regulate salaries of the Metropolitan Police was adopte — 1) the The bill regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors within the Metropolitan Police District was ordered | to a third reading by the Assembly of our State yesterday afternoon, by a vote of 66 to 31, and a motion to reconsider was lost, 19 to That ques. tion may now be considered settled. Five Union | members — Messrs. Downing, Kimball, Levinge Yotter and Worth—had the hardihood to vote * on this matter. All the rest of the negative strength was of the Democratic persuasion. —_— The Vienna papers state that war against Prussia would be more popular in Hungary than in any other purt of the Austrian monarchy, and that the Liberals ‘ and the Radicals are agreed in hoping for the recur- of such times as existed rthe Empress Maria , expecting liberal concessions in return for | cir support. We informed that the Monm, the chief organ of the Radical party, maintains that a gerious conflict with Prussin would bring Hungarian v the Av ranks, these statements concerning the disposition of the | Magy e relied upon, the condition of Austria is not quite 80 hopeless as would otberwise be the rence are tri cers into IS can cuse. Daxig Dickissos, who died in our day aged 66 years, had been an ardent and acti politician throughout his adult life. He had prob- ably made as many partisan spee who survives him; bad held by « sible posts of State Senator, Lieut.-C or, and U. 8. Senator, and died holding by | appointment that of U. 8. District Atto ney for this District. We »Americang are supposed to be acrid in our polit and to deal in we cannot personal abuse and defamation; ol- lect that we ever heard read a sentence which im- pugned the personal integrity of Mr. Dickinson. Though he had been a zealous Democrat till 60 years old, and Las since acted with the Union party, nobody ever suggested that he was bribed or bought to do any set or give any vote of his life. In short, though nearly all of us have differed with him, at one time or another, and been pitted againsthim in ardent party strife, we do not be it was ever said by any one that Daniel 8. Dickinson was a false, bad man, These are facts worth pondering. Our Btate has had greater men than Mr. Dickinson—more learned, more brilliant, more eloquent—but no sou of hers ever won and kept, throughout thirty years, more general regard and good will. TERMS OF RECONSTRUCTION. The Daily News isin want of information, and very properly applies to Tur TRIzvN Quoting that clause of the Federal Constitution which preseribes that * Each Touse shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own meinbers,” it asks: “Does T Ti'BUsE mean to say that this clause gives to the two Houses of Congress nuy power to declare, by concurrent resolution, that neither House shall, without the consent the other, * Judge of the elections, returns and qualifiea- tions of its own members ¢+ and does not THE that that is exactly what the two Houses of C done, under the dctation of Mr, Thad. Stevens and Lis Cen- tral Directory ¢ Answer.—No, 8ir! we presume it entirely within the ** power " of cithier House, regardless of the other, to-day to admit representatives of the geceded States to seats on its floor. Yet the matter is so grave, so novel, so complicated, and involves such far-reaching consequences, that it seems eminently proper that the two Houses should consult, confer, compare notes, and cobperate in their action upon it. They are mutually affected by whatever either may do in the premis and do well to act accordingly. And this, under the “dictation " rred to, they have wisely agreed to do. The News asks further: “ Does Tie TRIBUNE pretend that & clause which ench House the power 10 decide apon the elections, and qualifications of its own wembers, gives to the two Houses of Congress the powor, inst the entreaties and pro- test of the President, to disrupt the Union, and to expel from the Confederation of States eleven of its coequal members Answer.~The logal men now in the ascendantlin Congress did not ** disrupt the Union.” Vou did that, Messrs, Rebels! so far as it has been done at all. They did not expel eleven States (more or less). tore them out of the Union, o far as you could de impelling their representatives in Congress to aban- don their seats with an imposing parade of contempt and defiance for the Union, and the most theatrical protestations that their States would never, never re- turn to the Union, nor send representatives to its Cap- itol. Yet now, after four years of bloody, desolating war to destroy the Union, you fume, and rave, and threaten, becauso one year has not sufficed to get your representatives back into the seats they so ostenta. tiously spurned ! Your hot haste is indecent—dis- creditable ! The News continnes: “THE Trrsuxe knows very well that no Soutbern Senator or Representative is excluded from bis seat, beeause of any fault to be found with his ‘election, return, or qualification, but becanse it is the theory of the revolutionists that the State whose representative ho elaima to be, is not in the Union, and therefore not entitled to representation.” Remark.—No, Sir! we do not know thiz. Mewmbers f Congress should bo elected by loyal, Union-loving citizens, which most of those now secking admission to seats were not, One **qualification” required by law of members is a right hand unreddened by the blood of loyal men fighting to uphold the Union; and most of your pretenders lack this, But, beyond and above all else. it s ludispeusable that that vortion of the people of the Southern States who never seceded from the Union, and never were traitors to it, shall have a voice and vote in choosing the members who are to yresent those eleven States in Congress. Let the Southern loyalists vote—secure their right to avoice in the government which taxes, rules and judges them—and we waive every other requirement. But we will not, " we mnever can, agree that the late Rebels of the South shall be represented in Congress to the exclusion of their steadfastly loyal neighbors—that 300,000 White Rebels in South Carolina (for example) shall have equal weight in our common Government with 600,000 White Unionists in Maine or Towa—that the Southern Blacks shall be legally gagged and their White neighbors empowered to speak twice in their stead, though not in their behalf; and it is & most ar- rogant presumption that insists that this shall be con- coded. Wo are willing that the Five Millions of ex-Rebels shall have equal power, man for man, with the loyal people, North and South—but no more. 1t they disdain this, and insist on counting themselves two to our one, they will have to wait a while before they get into Congress at All. ——— THE CITY RAIL OADS, The speech of Mr. A, T. Stewart before the State Senate Railroad Committee attracts notice a3 a thor- ough statement of the opposition made to the proposed railroads for the relief of Broadway, These are sev- erally the Broadwpy and cross-town, or surface ronds, and the underground and elevated railways. Mr. Stewart makes a number of general objections; first, that the bills framed to benefit these enterprises, and so offored to the Legislature, throw away franchises worth millions to the city and State; second, that the projects thémselves are impracticable, with- out immediate injury to the health of the city, or permanent harm to the business of its wealthiest and most important thoroughfare; third, that the chief corporators, as in the Broadway and cross-town bills, are either men unknown or notorions lobbyists and monopolists of the Seventh- avenne and Gridiron roads, who have never sought the benefit of the City; fourth, that the proposition to allow the Underground Company the free use of the Battery and Bowling Green surrenders irrecover- ably property worth several millions. Mr. Stewart contends that if the railroad grants already given away had been made to yield a proper income, the City would now be relieved of one-half of its Leavy tax. But undoubtedly the chief, because the most practical, argument brought forward by the opponents of the present bills is the offer of three millions by Mr. Stewart as a publie bid for the fran- chises of the Broadway and Lexington and Dey aud Christophier-st. roads, if the Committee were con- vinced that the Broadway railroad should be built, the money to be applied as the Legislature should choose, to build a new capitol or a military asylum, or lessen the debt of the city and State. Neverthe- less, Mr. Stewart does not announce himself in favor of Broadway railroad; but looks upon the removal of the Washington and Fulton markets, the dockage of steamers above Canal-st.,, and the opening of Churchest, to the Battery, as the feasible means of relief to our overcrowded thoroughfare. —_— THE PLUNDER & PRINTING AND STATIONERY. Anount asked for by the Coatroller for 1365 Aroutg allowed by Tax Levy for 1#65... Anount expended in 1565 by judgme: Amnunt asked for for 1968 1; is, of course, matter of surprise, that the Con- , after paying # 033 79 for printing and sta- should estimate the expenses under | 1s, for the present year, atonly $120,000 ! Buta glance at the figures, for the past two years, willsatisfy us us to the object of this. the Legislatare allowed the City, for the rposes, the sum of $125,000; but in thit year the sum of ®372,543 #2; and in the face of tiat expenditure the Controller asked, the next year for only $145,000, and duly proceeded to spend Sal0m 70 The fact ¢ now the Controller expended snch exces- sive amour wd in his Reports under the Leadof these expenses! No, these are found under tlie hed of Judgments obtained ogainst the City, by parties who performed work in the printing and sta- tionery line! That is, the City officials incurred ex- penses under these heads, to the largest possible amouns (regardless of the restriction in appropria- tion, a1d regardless even of their own estimates), and after the lawful appropriation had been exhiusted, the workma sued the city, the Corporation Counsel per- mitted jidgment to be taken by default, and the Con- troller mid those judgments by issuing the bonds of the City This is simply an evasion of law—a fraud upon thepeople of the city, and upon the Legislature. _— s is ot fo We hae fallen on pestilential da) Cholera in the Oriert, Italy and South France, Trichina in ( many, Riderpest in Russia, Holland and England, whereunts the Sheep Plague is added—these are not all. Ever the birds in Italy aro dying by thou- sands of masma, and a mariue epidemic on the coast has made firimps of the French oysters. ot St I B Mr. Mon gomery Blair asserts that President Lincoln “looked upn the States as members of the same body still wmited to it by all the indestructible liga- tures of th Constitution, but suffering under the weight of he usurpation, a suspended animation.” Hence we nfer that the only question is as to the weight of tie usurpation and the duration of the Sus- pended Aunination. Unfortunately, Mr. Blair rather favors Usurpution, and Mr. Johnson does not act as if Auimation were suspended at all. —_— The Thent Aside fromthe reappearance of Mr. Wallack, the theatrieal weokias been marked by no especially important ineident. Tho closing of Miss Rushton's Theater did, indeed, attract some attention, beanse of the ridiculous notice that was posted in front of its glovmy gates, announcing that it had been shut “by order of the yovernment.” The explanation of that mys- terious and starting statement is expredsed in one compre- hensive phrase—mn-payment of Internal Revenne. The man- agement doubtlesisympathizes with that suffering American who was heard to leclare that, under the new aystem of taxes, b could'nt even out bis boot on withoat & stamp. There is no room for grief however, over the closing of this Theator. It Las boen condicted on filse principles, almost inva- riably, from first to last. Its stage has generally ad- dressed o low orde of taste, and has even done that badly. Mr. Schonberg's birlesques had merit; but they, as well as the few other tolerablepieces produced, were unable to sustain the burden of & wreched dramatio company. 1t also remalos o be snid that Mis Rushton's Theater, vain es its little life has been, will not hive died in vain, if its fate shall be accept- o 4 & warning by il managers who think that success can be reared, in this city,upon blustering incompetence and brasen vulgarity. To revert to Mr, Vallack—we note that he will appear to- night, for the secondtime, as Vacil, in ** How She Loves Him.” 'l'l{r comedy sparkles and ¢ be character affords scope for Mr. Wallack's farcical lmor. On Mouday be will repeat Lis personation of Marlave, in ** She Stoops to Conquer.’ “Dot” is abon to vanish from the Broadway Theater. It will bo jayed at a matinde, to-day, and also in the evening. Those tho have not seen Mr. Owens as Caleb Plammer can scarcolyostimate him at his proper value as an artist. In delineatingthe gentle fortitude and long-sufering meekness u adfag love of the old toy-maker, Mr. Owens evinces a sabtl knowledge of human natare, o8- pacity for pathos whid are ns real and a8 remarkable as his well-known humor, ancwhich more fully entitle him to intel- loctunl esteem. 1t seets, however, that **Solon Shingle” is the more popalar persoation of the two. Atany rate, Solon Shingle and the Live I dian are to supersede * Dot.” Miss Maggie Miteell will play Fanchon tb-day at Niblo's—at & watinée—br the last time, and will close her en- agement this evening, appearing as Katy O'Sheal and the et of the Petticoats. The lovers of the teltio drama—aa illustrated by d Mrs. Barvey Wiliams—aro rewinded that a matinés Wil be given at the Wintr Garden to-day, as well as an even- ing performance. ‘The usual afternoozperformances will be given at Barnum’'s Museum, andat the Ci The prosperity of * The Three Guat dsmen, at the Olym nead not be refter. at “Jack and Gillwill be played to-nieht. at the Old DBowery, fox \o but time THE ATRIKE OF THE CAR-DRIVERS. — Excitement in Lower Part of the City— Threats Tatimidatio: Diass Mecting at Union-square—Specches, Mottoes and Music. The “strike ” of the ear-drivers showed no symp- toms of dacline or abatement yesterday. On the contrary, the movement has assumed a rather threatening aspect, and though the ex-charioteers state that they do not intend to dis- turb the peace, their looks and general demeanor are well calculated to belie thelr assertions. Excited crowds gathered r-mrdny at the various starting points of the railroads in the jower part of the city, aud as the cars approached at intervals fow and far between, they took occasion to greet the newly installed drivers with joers, hisses, and opprobrious ep now and then flinging a riocu of decayed vegotable as an add tional mark of their conslderation. The directors of the diff- erent companies succeeded in rouning s considerable number of cars yesterday, and they state, that were it ot for the in- timidation exercised by the malcontents, they would bave no Qifficulty in procuring men to run their cars, The soveral ratiroad compauies show as yet no disposition o accedo to the requirements of their Iate employés, who in tarn, it would appear, are equally resolved to persevere in their demands. At 1 o'clock, Park-row bad much the ap- pearance of those memorable July days of 1863, Without en- tering into the merits of question in otber respects, the drivers who think they aggrieved will by no meaus enlist the sympathy of the public by their noisy demonstrations of yesterday, of by invoking to their aid the multitude of idle and apparently dllrffibnl-ble characters who have nh::nl s, rominent part in their proceedings for the last 24 Every one concedes the right of these men to will ot work for 82 per daf, and during the first two days they received a great deal of the sympathy of the publie. Tut, time having developed the fact that hundreds of men in the city are anxious, only too glad, to do similar work for the same wages, sud are only prevented from doing 80 by threats and intimidations, the coercive measures resorted to by the discoutented partics is gradually creating a feeling by mo m favorable to them. The inconvenience oxperienced yesterday morning and evening by business people who work Wown town was very great, and many were the muttered impreoations heaped slternately on the drivers and the rail- road companes, Unlike the hero of Boaworth-field distressed citizous, cried out not for a horse, but for a driver, and cast despairing looks at the corners, where they were wont to enter the cunnznm‘u. which, thongh objectionable enough in many respects, lave nevertholess become almost & necossity to New- York life, Hacks and carringes were, of course, to be obtained for a few hours for s moderate fortune; but peo!»hy, whether able or willing to accede to the demands of the amisble individuals who preside on the box-seat, did not generally avail them- selves of the luxury of riding in such velicles. The omnibuses were, of course, well patronized, passengers crowding inside aud outsido, banging on apywhere and every: where, where it was at all possible to.obtain six inches of standing or sitting room. The few cars which were runnin were equally thronged with passengers, some of them crowde on the roofs from which they refused to wove, THE BECOND AVENUB. The cars ceased to ran reguiarly on the Second-ave, Line, Some of the men on the line appear to be intimitated and some dissatisfied, both which causes contributed toward the almost fotal suspetaion of business oo the Line yesterday. Inspector Carpenter had about 200 of tbe Metropoiitan Police force at the depot of the Company yesterday at 2 o'clock, but there was po disturbance of auy Sind. The fow cars that did run wore guarded by policemen. THE THIRD AVENUE. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning there was s considerable number of cars running on the Thirdave. Line, but at 2 o'clock of the 140 cars on the line not more than 17 were run- ning. But fow persons were collected at the depot, the excite- ment down tows, and the announcement of the mass meeting at Union-square, attracting the crowd to that quarter. A Iarge foree of police was stationed on the premises, but there was no attempt at disturbanee. THE FOURTH AVENUE. The Fourth-ave Company succeeded in running a consider- able vumber of their cars during the day, but in the evening, toward 7 o'clock, there were but few trips made. Tilk SIXTH-AVENUE. The Sixth-ave. mapaged to run their cars pretty fu&ncnlly yesterday, The Company state that they caunot afford to ac- cede to the demands of the men wko have struck, and that they have hundreds of applications for the vacant positions, The President of this road received the following letter yes terday from Roxbury, Mass,, which gives an idea of the com- pensation of the same class of men in other parts of the country: MerrororiTay iLR. l(“n.. SUPERINTRNDENT * We pay drivers $1 25 per day for the first s Ornel 1, 1666, oXBURY. Mass, April Mr. Buresn—Sir three moutis, then $1 50 the vext three months, theu $1 75, sud no iy when the meu work. Mass iuw We can Lize Lusetts ot Hup't. ud wo pay nough to stoc thewe prices. Yours respectully, Mr. Benjamin Hardinge, who lives in Fourth. near Sixth- ave., callod on the President of this line last evening, in belalf o0 promote some all the roads in W,k of the drivers, with the view of (‘ndt‘l\'ur::fi understanding between the em, s emlrla)&. After a sum fora stating that 82 per day wos iy too smal a1 who worked #0 hird as a car-driver does, and altogetber insuficlent to support o family, the President of the road mado substantially the following statement: If we were at lib- erty to act as other business men can sct under such cireum- stance we might accede to the present demands, but we are compelled to ouly charge so much. We canpot icrease our rates. The doctor, the grocer, the merchaut, the butcher Bave all increased their Fates o about swo or three hundred per cont more than they charged five or six years ago, bat the railroad fare is established by law and cannmot be aitered. An crroneous impression bas been wmade upon the public mind relative to tie profits of the city railronds. About the year 1= or 1860 au investigation in reference to the profits of The city ratlroads was made by a Committee of the Legislatare of this State, The then Président of this road and other Presidents of other roads made outh before that Committes that the average eost of carrying passengers on this road was betweon thrée and three-quarter and four cents, Kemember, that was (o gold and silver times. No reasonable man, there. fore, ean fail to see the differenco between the expenses of running cars now and at that time. It costs at least 50 per centunt more now than it did three years ngo. The rusning exnenses of the Sixth.ave. Company for the fiscal year, from the 1st of February, 165, to the 1st of February, 1566, were more than its recipts. It is stated in Tue Tee morning that great inprovements have been made on § {0 oars. racks, and additions to the depot building, but they omitted 4o state t! ose 1mprovements were made out of the roceeds of the sale of real estate owned by ompay, s well s from - borrow 4 money. There s no cheaper travel in the world than that afforded by the city railroad companies of this city, sud though we are very often abused by the Press as well as'the public, the con- venionces adorded by us are unequaled in any otber city in the world. We carry a passenger five miles for six cents.” True, he bas sometimes to stand, but, then, in the great majority of cases Lo has a nice, comfortably-cushioned seat. The omni- bus drivers get ouly 81 75 per day, sud the conchmen of pri- vate individuals are paid about 8600 per autum, and yet the aggregaiv expeuses of the two clusses are the same, We Wouid b very willing to give the men this increase, but we cannot sfford it. We will prove that we cannot afford it, unless we determine to make o dividends and run the road at aloss. v we cannot_comply with this demand, and we can get o work at the wages which we caa afford to give Mr. Hardinge then retired. : THE EIGHTH-AVENUE. Matters are in muct the same coudition on this as on the other lines, but the cars run very irregularly. The officials of this company state that though their drivers were among the first to sirike, they will nevertheless coucede to them the same terins as the other lines THE OTHER LINES. There was o rumor last evenjug to the effect that Mr, Rich- ardson, the Superintendent of the East Broadway Line, o B and Canal-st. Lines, had acceded to the demands of the strikers, and given them the increase of fifty cents which they demanded, the new rule to take effect o Sunday next The men on the Bleecker-st. Line struck at 10 o'clock yesterday worning, quietly Jmprh goff in the order in whieh they ar- rived at the depot at Fourteentl-st. But a few cars were run- lino yesterday, while d Seventh d their otber and Grand-st. live join and threw up the reins of 3 rs employed by the Harlem Railrosd Company to freight cars of that and the new-Haven Kailroad Com- depot, corner of Centreand Frauklin-sts., and’ Forty-secon where the locomotives are attached, also joined in the general strike of the car.drivers yesterday, in consequence of which no cars arrived ut or left the Centre-st. depot sinee the moruing before last, ‘Lhie freight of these two roads is recelved and _deposited st Fort, nd Yestor- day large amount of freight was collecied at the Centre-st. depot awalting shipment. MASS MEETING AT UNION-SQUALE. | About 1 o'clock 8, m. & large umber of drivers and sympa- | triko assembled st Union-Square. The cor- nth-st. and Broadway formed the headquar. and thence at ¢ fosed bour recoiving large accessions to they proceeded. riganization of the meeting took place there ¢ a much less than one thousand drivers assen, of other charas The d take the pavy to and from th not have be Uniou-square, beside o motley as: who certainly did ot contributo w ity or the dignity of the m was preceded by wi expres druw and fife. Ou the rear of t The main body of th wagon, bebind which followed & wagon were the words Usirep Cai DRivens. Duivers' Morro Orprosep 10 Loxu Mouns axp Poor Par. “The line of march from Union-square extendod to Eighth- st., through Broadway, thence and up to Fonrth-ave. Mr. Thomas Levine of the Third Avenus Railroad presided, Mr. Daniel Roak acting as Vice-President, aad Mr. William Sandfort as Secretary. The President, calling the meeting to order, stated that they had assembled to look after and protect their right ho trusted that they would upbold their rights sober and iodustrious wen. They had the sympathy of the public and, with God's help, they would be suecesstul in obtaining a proper compensation for their services. It was bard to see ivex- perienced persons running the cars, making travel unsafe. Mr. NEWMAN of the Burnishers' Association next made an address. His remarks wero to the effect that their cause was o holy and & just one. They were white men, aad woul duct themsoives ns such, * These railroad mono) ro attempting to introduce white slavery at the North, but he hoped that their men who protested against it would stand firm in their demands, They required wages enough to give them a day of rest like other le. Tho speaker then urged unity of action, and inculeate obedience to the law. e stated ghat he was willing to contribute half or even three- fourths of bis day's wages toward the support of the strike. [Cheers,] Sixteen hours & d-;‘_ for #2, and board at §6 per woek was indeed a grievance. To live they must steal, or else obtain more wages. ‘The companics were now more louger, and money than the drivers. Stand out some time they must accede to your demands. Addresses were delivered by Judge Burchill and others, and toward the close of the meeting the determination of the par- ties who composed it was manifested vy cheering, sboutivg, playlng of drums and firing of cannon. CONCLUSIO Up to alato hour last eveniog none of the railroad compa- nies evinced the sl st wish to accede to the domands of the Travel 1s suspended on vearly all the lives, but this o in deference 1o the wishes of the Police authori- tin consequence of any want of men to drive, However favorabls appearauces may temporarily be in A to the required concession being made by the compa © cannot be much doubt that the dirsetors will finally triamph, and that evon now it would be s better for the men to return to their duties if they would ayoid probably nm.-v“ trouble and not & Nttle expense to thomscives aud their familios. The Third Avenue and other lines have posted notices their respective depots calling on the men to return to L duties on Monday morning next under charged and baviag their places filled with other LATER. A large number of the men who have struck night to resume work at the old prices. The Bleecker-st. line had acceded to the demand of proves to be uufounded. DEATH OF THE HON, DICKINSON, — His Last Klness—Circumstances of Mis Deathy —Brief Sketch of His Political Life—Action of the Courts Yesicrday—Eulogies by Judge Shipm DMlessrs. Stoughton and Webster— Letter from Marshal Murray to the Hem, Wm, H. Seward—Reply of Mr. Seward, ete., ete., ete. ‘Wo regret to be compelled to announee the deceass of the Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, U. 8, District-Attorney for this District, which occurred on Thursday evening, af the residence of his son-in-law, Samuel J. Courtaey, esq,, of this city. Mr. Dickinson was taken sick on Monday afternoon, hay. ing been engaged during the day in the trisl of the case of the steamship Meteor. Nothing alarming ia his symptoms appeared until Thursday morning abont 11 o'clock, when they became very serious. When his son-in-law, Mr. Courtney, left his house on Thurs. day morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. Dickinson was up shaving. He told him that he had ordered his breakfast and falt much better, saying, in his joculse way, to Mr, Courtney, “ You can run the oilice to-day; I shall be all right to-morrow.” But he gradually grew worse until 8:30 oclock in the evening, when he died. His disease was strangulated hernis. He leaves & widow and two danghters. He had always enjoyed excellent health, and was hardly ever sick in his life, except last Summer, when Le was attacked with typhoid fever. Mr. D, was born in Goshen, Connecticut, Sept. 11, 1800, and was consequently nearly 66 yoars of age. When he was six years of age, the family removed to New-York, and settled in the valley of the Chenango, Ho was admitted to the bar in Chenango County in 1826, and ten years later was chosen a member of the State Senate from the Sixth District. s then an ardent member of the Democratic party, and continued in the service of the State four years. He was elected Lieutenant-Governor in and in December of 1344 was appointed United States Senator, which seat lie continued to holl until March, 1851, He shortly afterward retired to his rural home at ghamton, and devoted himself to the practies of his profession until called upon to fill the United Statos District-Attorneyship. DEATH OF THE HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON~ADIOURN- MENT OF THE COURTS. At the opening of the U. 8. Cirenit Court yestorday Mr. E. W. Stoughton rose and stated that since the adjournment of Thursday the bar and public had sustained a very grest loss in the death of the Hon. Danicl 8. Dickinson, aftes a very short but very severe illness, e had met him but I in the full enjoyment of health and expeetation of long life, He wns & very distingnished man, azd had filled a large space, not omly in the profe public life. Ho rose by his own efforts, attain real distinetion must do. He was not more remark- 8ble by his abilities as & lawyer and orator and statesman than by the personal qualities which endeared bim to all those who were connected with him. But s very few hours sinee, as it seemed to the speaker, he was sitting by him, talking to him of anticipated enjoyment during the coming months in & visit to Lis place.” It was only last evening that he had heard for the first time of bis ilfnau. Ho hardly need say that his loss called for a public recog. nition, and he trusted that s further opportunity might be granted for the bar to express their seuse of Lis loss. Under the circumstanees he need only move that the Court, out of respeet for his memory, do now adjourn. He presumed that themembersof the would take measures to express their feelings in a more formal mau. Mr. Webster said it was not needed that I anything to what bad been said. It was certaio portaut event when so bLigh an officer of the Cou stricken down by death; but there is superadded in this case that he was a gentleman distinguished as a lawyer, statesman, and patriot. It happenedto me to be assoe ed with him in the last case in which he was eng and 1 had never known him in better health and spirits than during that tris On Monday last, he complained of a slight temporary disorder. He left the Court at balf- past 2, never to return. In seconding the wmotion, I can only add that a meeting be called of the bar to meet in the District Court Room, at 11 &. m., on Mond Judge Shipman—The very bigh official pe late United States Distriet-Attorney will justify the call for some publie recognition of bis death; but, aside from that, his very eminent public character and private worth require that the Court should recognize its misfortune in the sad event, and that there should be a more formal recognition of it than ispossible now. The Court will, out of respeot to the memory of the deceased, now wd- journ, and the Clerk will enter this order on the minutes. The Court then adjourned. The U. 8. Distriet Court not being in session, no pro- ceedings were had there to-day. In the General Term of the Supreme Court (State), aftee the transsetion of some business, ex-Judge Pierrepont rose and said: May it please Your Houors, I rise to an- nounce the sad news of the death of that eminent lawyer, statesman and patriot, the 8. Dickinson, United States District-Attorney Sonthern District of New-York, who died saddenly last evening at the house of his son-in-law, Mr. Courtnev. On a more when the bench and bar and other mourning have assembled to do honor to the mewmory of 4 patriot wlhom the nation will mourn, addresses will ‘no doubt be made appropriate to the sad event, and high appreeiation whieh is so geners virtues of the illustrious deceased. 8 mark of resp Janiy Court do now ad iam M. the motion; nuni DANIEL g, © N. Diekin son, the Svarts seconded minute e Co by Jobn v Judge Cles adjourned. wotion made by Me . Colien, Judge Jonea irt, on_ 8 motion made b, McKeon, s similar adjournment was ordered Both the Cireuits had I In the perior C e i g adjourned the Court to Monday. Judge Monell afte & high compliment to de- ceased, directed an adjournment. The varions parts of the Cor tion on the announcement of Mr. and Judge Gross of the Marine ( Joseph Bell seconded by Mr. Ps . also adjourned. _In the Superior Court, Trial , Judge McCunn pre siding, Mr. Henry L. Clinton snuounced the painful in- telligence, and in & few remarks tributary to the great worth, eminenee and distinguished public services of the ' d that the Court stand adjourued as o mark to his memory. Gunning 8. Bedford, jr., seconded the motion. MeCunn, eoncurnug in the remarks made, and -, and the 10 be en- i Pleas took similar ae- Dickinson’s decease, urt, on motion of Mr. Mr. Jud, appreciating the ewinent worth of the d loss sustained in his death, ordered the motion tered ou the minutes and the C adjourned. Marshal Murray last evening sent the following dispateh to Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, announeing Mr. Dick- inson’s death: New-Yor, April 12, 1865, To the Hon, WitiiaM H. SEwaup, Wasiingion, D. C.: The Hon. Daviel 8. Dickinson, District-Attorney for the United States, expired this evening at & o'clock. Tie last words he wke were & request addressed to the President and yourself, and Senators Morgan and Harris, which T will nwunicats by mail. Rourkt Murkay, U This morning Mr. Murray received the pateh from Mr. Seward: WaAsHINGTON, April 13, 1866, ROMERT MURRAY, esq., U. 8. Marehal: 1 learn, with proiound sorgow, the death of Daniel 8. Dickinson. Iate District-Attor- neyof the United States, of New. . The President author- izes me to tender his condolence fomily and friends of the loyal und single-learted stat . whose voice sou like & clarion to animate patricts during the war through whick we have successfully passed by without the loss of o State of & stain upon the natioual honor, WILLIAM . SEWARD. i The Late Mr. Dickiuson bis Townamess BixcuAMTON, N, Y., Friday, April 13, 1366, The receipt of the telegram aunouncing the death ot D. 8. Dickinson, U. 8. District Attors filled Lis foilow- townsmen and neighbors with profound sorrow. are tolling, and stores sud public buildings are b.-inj draped in mourning. He was universally beloved, an all foel his death as o personal afiliction. “Arrangements Lave been made for the interment of his remains at thid place on Sunday afternoon. n Refined in bond, 3 . Plowr firmg Western Extras at 82 75@89 50; Pennsylvania Exira. £ 9@ £10; Superfine, 86 25@ 7. Wheat firis; sales of vommon to vod Red at 82 05282 55, Corn firm; sales of £6.@0 bushe Fellow at 770, Outs firm; sales at 60, Whiaky nnclanzed. BAUTIMOKE, April 13.—Wheat very firm: sales of S Red at 82 55282 60. Corn aetive: sales of White a & Yellow, 9@s0e. Oats firm at e. Clover Seea dull nomiual. Flour firw; high grades advarced 2. Provisioss dull. Groceries steady. isky vomiaal, ut 82 24 for Peas- anin and 82 25 for Western. CHICAGO, April 13 = Floar advanced 10 13¢ , elsing active at 87 50083 50 for Spring Extras. Wheat dull ot 81254 for No. 1, and 8o@ste, for No. 2. Corn steady at 40i@ {74, for No. 1. Oats quiet at 203e., Bia2je. for No. % Highwioes active at £2 21, Provisions firm, Pork, 825 Lard 174e. Receipts—4.400 bbls. Flour, 10,000 bash. Wheat, bush. Corn, 7 50 busb. Oats, Shipwents—s, %0 bbls, Fiour, 12,500 bush, Wheat, 5,000 busk, Coro. [ 8r. Louts, Apiil 15 r and Wheat un ant and active at Oats nnehan ge ok 164e ar sides: B Lard and Whisky anehan, Wheat us ( los. rovisious fru Mess Pork, £23 254 ; sales of 300 b Lard, 15 , 1254 Mo Aoril 13.—Cotton: sales to-day 1,300 bales; Mide dling, s of the week, 7,500 baloa, cipts of tbe week, 5, afust 6,541 bales last week. baless Stogk in pogs, 63,124 bales, Gold, 120 @1