The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1866, Page 4

Amusements. SARAAAARAARARASARASE MY OF MUSIC. Dpera of WILLIAM TELL; Mesers er, Withelm Formes, Theodore Habel Mitie. Driubs, K Fed 1 b, Mums, 4, L hthal, U ?m Pickaaeser; Tobsiag, sher, . T 5. John TTHIS EVE Miss Ida V W, Blaisde THIS E John Wool, Goo ¥ 6 W. Garr Hiad, J. ). AY THEATER t N SHINGLE ; Me. John E. Owons. THIS EVE THE LIVE M THIS EVENING THY Mack Swith, Mis IS EVENING at 70, THE AR ¥ i FCTER OF THE NILE-ONE HUNDRED TROUSAND CURIOSITIES. FOX 3 0L BOWERY THFATER THIS EVE JACK WENDL THE HILL; Mr U, L Foxa Asud FARC 15 Tonth-st. TO DAY, ARl DANCE snd OTHER NEW P1CTL THIS FO¥ Bl Seymour NG HALL. 1 THIS EVENING, Mo armances by BLIND TOM. S HALL. No. 804 Broadway. SOIREE of CHAMBER A3 N RSEEE it e Tih il s Mew J. Reed, M A P. Foley, Miss M 4 ¥ of St. Georg: v iio Society. T A T A VAN Y D e W s AuL Rot MERRING S PATENT CHANPION SAPES IN ALL THE Fiuns BROADWAY AXD FULTON 5T New-YoRK, Aprii 9, 1846, PateNT Bave way and Fultou-st. fice 1id: fire. Not o bas beon w0 reputstion f the fvostory b th part d, the od ng No whitaud b inav good condi by the iog. Jou B. BRuRMALN. The above aafo, with othars from both the Lrosdway wod Barciay and Boadway and Fulton-st. fires, caa be sesn 8¢ 007 waroeoous No. 251 Broadway. = Co. 251 BroApwaY, Now Yone. Favene, Heaniso & Co. Iisuig & Co, CHI0AGO. cors of HERaiNg's PATENT CHANPION Finw Proor 140 & Co'g New PATENT BANKER'S SArss, wade RANRLINITS, O PATENT CRESTALLIZED 1KOB. Hesring & PHILADKLOBIA Marvin's Parest Door Locks Fok Hovsss AXD SToRSs. TaRY CANNOT B3 PIOZHD. MEY HAYE NO SPRIN 0. KT WEIGHE OXLY ONE QUARTER OF Manvin & Co, | Also, Marvia's Patent Fis AX oUNCR. ew York, Philadelphis. ¢ FRANK LESLIE The Best issnad in tbis poming Thursdey. A ReLiABLE REMEDY For axpelling Woras s0 sommon with young children will be found fo Brows's ' Vi vox Coxrime.” or Worx Lozexams, which are pleasant (o the tasts; aod no child will refuse to take them. The combination of ingredients used in msking the “ Comfite” is such aa 10 give the baet possible effact with salety. THE RENOWN OF BURNRTT'S STANDARD PREPARA- £10m8. —~For mors thsa eight yoars those Preparatious have maintainad @ large and constantly incrassiog sale, sustaluing the opwion of the best Jadges that they are unrivaled BorxErr's Oxiexvar Toors WAsi fa s prescrver of the teeth snd Doautifioe them without injury to the enamel Ta this alons. The evidauce of Chemists and of the Dental Facalty substan_ ates thass facts. For sale by all Drugelat CoBvALIER'S Live POR Tamr Will restors Gray Hair to its original color; strengthen and promote the growth of the woakeat hair; stop ite falling out: keep the head elean, cool, and lealthy ; can be used freely; contsins wolbiog injusl- ous: is unparalleied as & Hair Dressing, and i recomumended and used by our bast Physici 1d by !t Droggists, and st my O 1,123 Broadway, N. Y., where information respecting the trestment of the hair will be frsely gives, from 1 to 3 p. m. Samal A CHevaLiER, M D, Di. LANGLEY'S Roor axp Hean Brerars The grest Blood Puritier; the best Health Restorer, and the most perfact Spring and Sumaer Medicine eve: nwed. ‘i¥ey efsciially qure Juadice, Dyspepels, Livar and Bicus Com puots, Gemeral” Debilty, aad ol red diseasen. Soid by el No Dyg'—Makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant. N Losvox Gry Ham Cowon Doe Rratonen. Loxvox Hais Cowon Lowoox Hair Hamm Coror ot Lowoox I'ar Corom famzes Changed Fata Covow Staln vox hin Cotow oxoow without atm G or Boil w0 Haik Corom wpox Dyeing Haim Cowow Auythiog. Haix Coror ox Bold by Drwas Paryes & Co., No. 21 Parkrow; W) No. 115 Frasklio-at. ; B T. HurasoLn, No. 304 Brosdw, SuppEN DEATH.—Few persous are aware that Innh'hurn-nly led Rupture) {s one of the mort dengerous dis- ouses which aflicia suffering huwanity. But such fu the fact. Ove of -rmmhn)uh«-ufldmnwumwmn ulyu.ubmuuhu-l & world for curing thie difiouity is to 'n WaiTa's PATRNT-LEvER TRUSS. [t i entirely @iiacend in prineipie snd sction from vl others. Soid by draggisie oughout the country, or at the office of WiiTe's PaTasrLEvER Compaxy, No. 309 Brosdway. LUMBER. ot First-ave., comer Thirty-uint it sands l Tee STRIRRRS, STRUCK'! NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1866, With the Style sud Eleganos of Ware's Haws Axp Cars. KAILEOAD CoupAxizs SATE MONEY. Bry Yoon Mes if you waut them to work. Ladies, slso, if yon waal Hars for Misses an 4 Crila rost varfoty. Wy Wanre, No, %3 C ( wite the Bra has ¢ SOLAR Where s the man to bo found U “Rorar,” “SoLAR. ss tastod the “Sorar” Fise ud herasfter you o bisnd thap *50- Co., st the City Tobacco sle everywhete. lera and Low to Cure it ed tican News Com: st., Now York everywhere. There is but one standard perfume in America— the foreign extracts hive PuALox's Nigut-RLooxisg Crevs. been ruled out of the market by the present taiiff. This isnot re gretted, however, the Nigut Broowixe Camevs being superior to them 0 Ropubli Thauks to Mus, WiNsLow's SOOTHING BYRUP, we s boen relieved from ol uights of paiaful walching on. It ouly rest poar. v 3. teetlivg ¢ gives n bot vigor and hesltn—the little fellow will wake up bright, Softens the gums, cures windcolle, sud cheerful aud ret rogulates the bowels.—|Christian Cabin Thirty-fiva cou a batt ie used in this L Soxy srer doward st BrAUTIFUL Live-LIKE Pietu €2, Crrtes Vignette &1 per doren All nezatives Yor R, A. Lxy, Chattiasst., N. ¥ and OrNANESTAL HAT, first qual- s and Dyting st TATCHELOK's. 16 Boad st ARM AN , by B Lra Chiostuut st feaudutent GROVER & Baxew's Hicuest PREMIUM ELASTIC St Swi [ No. 4% Broadway iL1as Howe, WED LOCK-S11 Grovak & way. 96 B WarsLER & WiLso Macaixe and BurroxvoLe b LL & (0., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- row, New-York (estebiished in 1649) | the newspapers in the United States 1¥0 Aaexts, No rThe Tribune NewVork Dailp Cridmne, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1366, To Correspouden ken of A nications. Whateverls st be suthenticatad by the name aud ad: ymous Coma No notios ean fnteuded fo dreas of the wri suty forbis good faeh Al bus for this oftice shoula be sddiessod Lo vxr,” New-York. We cauuot undertuke to 1o Turn u relerted Communioations ik TRUBU en in st paper on which Tik TRIBUNE I8 printad, cad of 36x4¥, as stated by The Joir lies, The ize of The Journal is 32x54 inches The Journal being o folio in form, with, has a fow iuchies more of printod suriaco- its price being 815 per year, 5o that our statement. that Trx TuiBUNE i3 the largest aud clieapest daily newspaper iu the world, is litorally eorrect. NEWS OF THE DAY.* The Journal of Commerce is wista alee of al), mak Bt o Bl GENERAL NEWS, Thore i8 no especial chang: the aspect of the strike upon the cit sugth-ave, pronches nesrest o' its cust . line ap- of them; but on that road nothiuy e alt pom. ition of things italy able in the extreme—particularly s riotou £ tious soew Lo huve commenced. The Superintendent of Police lias ing the men under Lis control fo make « the number and con s where st , and report the res rexaminat vers, preliminary to the enforcement of 1 Tlaw passed by the Legisiature. The Metropolitan Board of flealth mel yos considered the report made to them as to the the New-York Hospital; aiso the subjec milk; also the (.‘?. jiency of transforming barracks into a cli that epidemie. The Govarnor of Maine has appointed Messrs, Thomas S. Lang of Vassalborough, Franklin Muzzey of Bangor, and Charles A. Shaw of Bidd from that State to the Paris Intervational Exhibition. At a negro celebration in Norfolk last Monday, there was a difliculty betwean cortain whites and blacks, and one of the former was kiiled, while two others were wounded mortaliy. Trotting on the Fashion Conrse was begun yesterday, A Hartford horse, rejoicing in the eognowen of “Toby Caudor " won the | of the occasion, nip-fever is reported a8 prevailing in-the Forty-fifth Police Precinct (Brooklyn). The authorities sppear to be sufliciently prompt in the case. . Antoine Probst bas been found guilty of mnrdering the Dearing family at Philadelphia by the Coroner's jury which has investigated the case, The report of Ole Bull's death at Quebec is a contradie. tiou; aud the statement is made that he bas not beou in that city for several years. The death of Capt. Ezra Nye, formerly of the Colling line of European steamnsbips, occurred at” Newurk, N. J., yostorday at noon. ‘The crevasses in the Missiasippi levee continue open, and it is feared that others will oceur. The country there is flooded. ‘The Republicans have carried the Chicago local slection, choosing 10 alderwen out of the 16, Gold was strong and steady throughout the day, yesterday, opening at 125} and selling at 1264, closing at 1203, Government secaritics continue firm and in dewmnad for all the iesues. The 7.30s ere quoted 1004 @10), and no large order could be filled without & further advance on the prioe. One- year certificates_are beld with groat firmness. For best oom- 1ot necassarily for pubiieation. bat ae » guar “ | States a Lospital, in case of o visitation of | urd to be Commisasoners | Busquehanna Railroad; for a Railroad between Jamaiea aud Hempstead, L. L; anthorizing Buffalo to borrow $200,000 {5 subscribe to the Buffalo and Washington Rail- road. Tho Niagura Sidp Canal bill was amended 50 43 to postpono its operation till the Erio and Oswego Canal shall havo been enlarged. The Central Railroad Fero bill Was ¢ d to a third realing. The Underground Broad- ud was lost by 12 sidor jocted by 9 to waa refused a third reading ation refused by 14 to 1 way R m to recons Road o 14, and a mot The reported. Aweriean Inw sine die on the City I X L o 21, added to this § 09, The Railrond was killed of 12 to 14 and g a motion to rec or. The t. road met a fate, the Senata re- fusing it a third reading by 12 to 17, and refusing to by 14 to 16, . w0t otes —the latter bel ng of the great er and the other Reformers d at Cooper Institute to-morrow ion Mission, A st Protest by M will be celeb ing by forco of revere ent. THE LOG OF AWRCESSION—-3, L STEPIENS, tude of the country in the co its Joint Committee on Ree takeu by it—and especially that of ex-Re tial to an intelligent lems now fit us, then, cor the teatime Mr. Step rinal act right of a State n a8 req an o the al regarded Seces ditions, v their res their lot tost t § assumption by | Mr. Stephens was lon Poiut. of the United ed to take the prese maly swear t) ob shall sce fit 12 se docs any man believe that this w been accepted as a stantial compliance w | requisition? W sentative in Con the onth thus qua this would have I And if tot, how do m r. Stephens tell el conv 1re Butssuppose * the totally new cor nous i from the mome the stroug arm—to tions or restrict and equally e th W country. Congress pa n | from the seceded Sta to follow power of at “ove Secession w Fin because which several of the while the W the Uni sites of th nou just | them=—no | ¢ ene\ ent that, ou thia v | vie wre radically diver great party which ca through the War ng South” a on a foot those whom he calls **tl f equality and the sume their places in Congross of power, man for man, between themse! Union-upholding White of tl will probablyswait some time Southern Blacks are not are) it imust at least bo conceded that th deny them the Right of Sulfrage shall not ca in their stead. o v (a who ATURE AN APPEAL TO0 THE LEGISL FOR RELIEF, This day, we trust, the Assembly will e hsked to lay the ax to the root of the upas troe of Munici corruption and plunder in our City. Wo pray overy wember who does not steal himself, nor approve of stealing by others, to help ua. What is asked is an amendment to our Tax-Lovy whereby six leading Democrats and six emfuent Re- publicans shall be designated to meot and appoint five Commissioncrs to constitute a Board of Finance for our City, who shall havo completo control over the expenditure of money by our City Councils and Board of Supervisors, This Board of Finance is ngto re- LOY ral song, aud it prico—making fraud buying tlent erty for a full ont the contracts—in swindling by tenor of the rule subjected for cific reform. is being stopped, From the confadera new modes of rob no adequate p: oxistence, alw. thority and po Finance, Members of the Le, long-plundered tax-payers of our City ! of Finance will sav annum. It caunot pos: dea us to and now'! it of your suce —————— THE OVER.TAXED AMERICAN BRAIN. s show that in no country is insanity from n so frequent as in the United atmosphere stimulates the brain to work, and how far our political institutions, by opening an equal career to all, increase competition and contribute to this result, cannot easily be de- other causes lead to it; but let Btat over mental exo States. How far o terminod—nor w the fact bo recognized and guarded against. Ir this te labor co! Taid do ich ** Recons t or won, ce little ngton, If they esident was not busy most of was not ‘ ree Makir to another clas: | equally good faith? How ¢ Abzo moral ar w out of such relat skill w times been as summari ud as if ? Isit ances of the ¢ and fail to bri 10 one who the out ton—the promin ads of departm orazed. What rouiedy call D8 piopos inished 1 rogative be di Lowever. nds can w overtasked the , CA ants of in dav transgression of Natu e e e wes to o raid which the F ish pro adian arm The ov making on the B, gaC the course of the 4 { The London Times, thre il Sweeni ading within of each other, aro to establish them: | Canada, wl and al vert titem , will sail away to tak si nmbia and Vancouver's Island. to be in the confidence of the Fe Jut prost conquest of Ir Horn. Meanwhile, if Canada sustain exasperation, who will blame her? B Tie Missouri Republican | that men voted at tho late ¢ achised by the Sta * Doubtless, thore wers a good many at the » voted for the first timo for five ye ’ b nsands so large 1t is truo the goblin eath shiare of its former they used to be to assert the rights of ing *satd onth," yot there is still room and no it 15 known the Suprom Stat freomen, s fail cted that ju futurs ol iy Rbel army o given ebeliion sense will stay away from Lhe po els in our late struggle. nts of the last four years have ace it is o more than might be expect ntly pressit alike? rved the habits of the Nati ut me 13— W od fur the oy |t or labors divided? yuch of the most exhausting work, we suppose not. id naturally re Oue's home over the physical health res r short-comings. geper of the Presiden th 3. Croating new and needless offices— ng salaries—increasing allowances—giving away real estato and public money—selling City prop- back contracts those who divide the plander with those who give g, robbing and is the unvarying ur City has been ud it is idle for the Legislature While one leak zen new chasms are opened. ting and contriving htly, thero can be nsave in a Board constantly in t, and superior in au- 1 is the proposed Board of atara! hear tho prayer of the This Board ¢ them at least TwojMillions per ibly fail to do some good; it will doa great deal. Itsappointment will prove a blow to Municipal Corruption, Do not compel sors, but give it heartily, E eluded when n their arms. The tax on uction” demands, is a8 austing, perhaps, as was the work izo the n 6 o'clock in the morning until 11 and gave still there was somebody with ing allowauce for ure that would make pathy for a man says another thing 1 & man i such o ition fail to reflect other minds, and ceaso to rd ‘mental 8. Rep y will enpture Montreal, St. Jo s in Upper h which be als think that they Lave Iy sacrificed by a wave of they had been thrown under the wheels to be wondered at, under the er, if two good antly upon the 1bers of | r that them did not become hopelessly Can In from ublic. B ns havo havo had the withont drawing into depots for priva. o New-Iroland is recognized as a jon of British Wo do not pro- u diroct shrewd to attempt the d or Capo a powerl quoting our statement tion in that City who titution—says: ocent _elootion ter defiance’ ber wi o and cught lost & considernble srrors, ol e are wore disposed than notwithstand- improvement; of the United sustain its constitutionality, and, in effect, dectded It pul, vold, and of no binding gforce, it is to be ox. those who hiuve been in the and comfort in the legal as ot —It should be understood that those only are dis- franchised who have been in heart and in sympathy Reb- The Republican coufirms our statomont that some of theso voted, and it insists that ** several thousands " mora ought to have done 50. But the point to which we would call atttention is The Republican’s quiet assumption that every ome at with Though the alarm over | , We Ccan- thorities has been tion in a dificult juncture ording to the programine columns of O'Manians & | nature, a volatite, bostilo to the “ocoerclon” which was attempted by the Government, so kindly toward that essayed by the Rebels, as that same Millard Billmore, Puneral of the Hon. D, 8. inson.’ Correspoadence of The N. Y. Tribura. o Brxouamrox, N, ¥., April 15, 1888, Tho remans of the Hon. Daniel Stevons Dickinssy 1z one of Dickens's novels a certain bloody-minded young man mounts a beer \barrel and harangues 8 club of terrorist apprentices, Thoe other day some double-distilled States-Rights * Jeffersonians,” who support equally Mr. Johnson and Mr. Davis, bad an orgie at the Maison Dorée, where a notorious fellow of the name of Burr showed how even young Mr, Tap- pertit and the *red revengers” could be excelled in splay-footed demonstration: ** Ab, beautiful Venice! lovely Florence! happy Bologna! prond Romagna! Whero now are all your glories? God preserve my conntry from such a fall! The pestilent majority of Congross is another family of Borgias! May the ven- geance of God aud man fall on them. Ah, reconstructed Richmond! dilapidated Charles- ton! regenerated Trenton! luckless Seymonr! une bappy Horton! wretched Burr! ——————— Strange tales are afloat about Murphy. He has taken Campobello as a fulcrum for the leverage of free operations on Ireland; is speaking in an Irish- man's whisper at Eastport; grows dangerous about Castine, belligerent at Calais, riotous at Cornwally lurks behind a locomotive, and is put in jail at Toronto —hich is bad for Murp! Now, if Le could walk out of jail like Stephens, or bad never got in it, Mur- phy would be another nine day's wonder. What's to be done with Murphy ? The Richmond Dispatch says of the assertion in our columns that two-thirds of the municipal olficers of y were in the Rebel army— statement is untrue. Noithor tho May nor one-third of the members of tho Cout 1 army.’ that cit T, nor Re- corder, I, nor the Justices, were *iu the The Theaters, MR, AND MRS, CNARLES KEAN—A FAREWELL WORD. A large and brilliant audience was assembled at the Academy of Music on Monday evening to exchange a farewell grosting with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kean. The plays per- formed were * Louls XL” aad *Tho Jealous Wife.” Com- mencing at 74 o'clock, the representation yet lasted nutil a very late hour, %0 that we were precluded from rocording it if" yesterday's paper. The occasion, bowever, was so deeply iu- terosting that we cannot allow it to pass without a brief word of commemoration. Criticism, uader the eircumstances, would bo superfluous. Mr. Kean's personations of Louis XL and Mr. Oakloy, and Mrs. Kean's personations of Mrs. Oskley and Marcel, aro thorougbly familiar to the theatrical public, and are alike correctly appreciated and highly esteemed. We need not lioger, therefore, to describe them. Yet it is proper i taking leave of these distinguished players, to dwell fora moment on the lesson of their loug, industrious, and honorable sct our thoughts nnturally drifted in carcer, To this subj listening to a most appropriate and affecting speech that was wade by Mr. Kean efter ibo curtain bad fallen on tie play of “Louis XL" The actor was evidently conseious of the latent sadnoss and the solema significance of that partiog hour, Ho spoke with deep feel- ing, uad be spoke well. e allnded to Lis first appearance in this city at the age of 19, and to the encouragement which e then received from an earlier generation of American play- goers. o coutrasted the present with the past. He alluded with equal delicacy aud tenderness to that only child who now awalts the return of her parents in that Lome beyond the | broad Atlantie, wi crein so many Fears ago & mother awaited | the roturn of her only son. He thanked the American publie for ita long-consinued favor toward Mre, Kean snd bimsel!—a favor which he sald would be yemembered gratefully aud plossantly in the retirement whitler their steps wero alrcady tending. Mo expressed the intention of withdrawing from the stagoin tho Spring of 1863; and finally, with some faw words on the saduess of parting, be sald Farewell, The speech was listoned to with closs attention, and was greetod at its olose with plaudits that spoke both appreciation of the merits of the players and regrot at the necessity of parting with thom for- ever. As we listened to this address and to this applause, our thoughts, we say, traveled backward over the years during which these eminent players have tolled onward together, and rested, with profound satisfaction, upon the moral of thelr career, That moral is—integrity, Weuse the word inits broadest and bighest significance. Tts application is obvious. The question as to whether Mr. and Mr Kean rank at the head of the thoatrical profession, is not vne to be here considered, That other question, so muel vexsd and so provocative of con- troversy, as to whetlier their artistic efforts be, in cither case, faspirod by geios, may also bo lguored. The one poiut, and | in fact the only point worthy to be uow enforced, 18 the integ- rity of purpose with which Mr. aad Mrs. Kean have labored ia their art. From first to last they have respected a profession | which is far too often degraded by incompetency, Ly ignorance, by mercenary motives, by low and vicious lives. They have kept clearly in viow astar of wortby ambition. They bave dono justice to tho drama, and Justice to themselves; aud, whatever place may be assigned to thom as artists—in the im partial pages of dramatic bistory—the honor will be, on every hand, conceded to them, of having left the stage better than they found it. Those who rightly estimate the importancet o the drata, as the auxiliar aid la the great canse of education, 1y rightly hope that the examplo will not fail to inspire con- scientious omulation, Itouly remains to bo added that the very kindost wishes—ol the pablic, as well as of many persoval friends—will follow Mr. and Mrs, Kean oo their bomeward voyage, and abide with them fu that age of peace which mus naturally crown a yonth of labor. Miss Chapman, Mr. Cath- cart, and Mr. Everett, r professional cowpunions on the the tour now ended, will also return to England. To them also we bid a kind farowell. S‘DON CZESAR DE BAZAN" AT WALLACK'S. Itis a great pleasure to see Mr. Lester Wallack as Don Caesar do Basan, At least it wes o last evenlug—snd the pleasure was enjoyed by a multitude of persons. Mz, Wallack is suited to the part, and Le plays It exceedingly well. There is searcely need to describe the character, When it is said that Doa 15 at loast a gentleman, however reckless and devil-may-care in external attributes, the essential quality of the character is aptly desigated. Nobody ean personate r who bas not a delicate vein of sentiment in his creative fauey, aud a lively sense of humor, Mr. Wellack possesses these. Morcover, be possesses, iu o remarkablo degree, the double power of appreliending and conveying the subtle meanings of witty dinlogue. It follows, almost @s @ matter of course, thst Le must appear to eminent advaotage as Don Cwsar de Bazro. It would Don Caes be impossible, within redsousble limits, to specify the | partienlar beauties of his acting in those scenes Jor | the drama which give the most liberal scope to the exuberant spitits and the Lumorous cleveress of Don Cuvsor—a cleverness that is purticularly shown in bis adroit | mavner of turning sectiment into Jollity avd soberness into | ridi We must be content to say—and that, perbaps, is the highest praise that could be awarded—that he makes the spirit of the genticwan everywhere shive through as well bis adinage us his tattered apparel. Aside from Don Ciesar, there s no feature of espeoial attraction in this lively and somewhat uoudescript ploy. Maritana interests us by her romantic nature and fortune, ard wins our sympathy by her coustant devotion, The King inspires us with a whplesome disgust, and Don Jose becomes an object of our hearty ab- horrence at & very early stage of the proceedings. As to the Rotardo family, they are tediously awvsiog—1f that be not paradoxical. Miss Henriquee, Mz Fisher, Mr. Ringgold, Mr. Gilbert and Mrs, Sefton enact these subsidiary characters, and —to employ o very useful though not strikingly original phrase —leave littlo to bo desired. The play bas been produced with due regard to the supposed demands of & sunny Spanish sub | fect. Thereis a liberal allowauce of cloak and plume, and - went, | proclamation does not inclunde arrived bora on Saturday last, and the faneral was attended from his late rosidenoe—thie * Orobard "~ aftercoon. On the arriyal of the train, which brought his remaius og Saturday, there was gathered at the depot a large eoacourss of the fellow townsmen of tho deceated, who manifosted iy that manner something of the strong hold which the cloquend statesmen had obtained in the hearts of those who for 35 yoary had been Lis neighbors, In the assembly were the old and ths young, the white aad black, a common gricf making & fratee- nity unmarked by the didtinctions which usually flud a plece in communities. © At about 3:45 the train, drawn by & locowme- corated with the emblems of mourning, slowly passed b . Tho rowains, whieh were inclosed in & plain, though rich, rosswood coffi, were reoeived in the Learse, and slowly borne, necessariiy, throngh tho principal streets of the village, o bis late resideiice on the weatern banks of the Chenango, the cortege hoing a8 follows: Band, village authorities, firemen, Masonio fraernity, mem- bearcrs, hearse, family and relatives, citizeos, 0 remains were beiug carried to the late Lomo e deceased, the places of business in the village were vl apery of mourning flowed from publie aud business ings, private houses were arraved in the same insiguis of grief, while badges were worn by thie long train which pre- ceded the body of the deceased friend and statesman, The Court-house which had so often heard the voice of tie “man " had its fonr Corinthian pillars clothed with mourn- ing drapery, two of them enshrovded in black, from top ta boitom, the two iuner being spirally wound with mourning se as to indicate grief not without bope. Above the pillars were white and black drapery, and in large letters the words **Wa mourn the loss of our townswan, the orator and statesmas, Dauiel 8. Dickinson.” The band during the passage of the procession to the house, filled the air with wournful dirges, while the streets wero lined with ‘a_populace Losled on as oceasion which was saddesing to ail. During the duy of Sunday, up to three o'clock in the after. noon, the rejuaine of the deceased were urflwd i the 2 which was his late bome, and were viewed by many of his townsmen, friendsard citizens from the surrounding conntry. At three oclock the —obsequics commenced, the da. eoased being buried according to the service of the Eplscopal Church, of which be was o member. The ritual services wers waiuly conducted by the Rev. @baries Platt, the preseut recto o7 Chiat Chureh, Mr, Dickinson being » commnnicant of thak body, assiated by the Rev. Fdward Andrews, the iormer roe- tor, and Chaplain Rodman Lewis, of the Navy, Tho attendance at the funeral was very large, thousandg Deing on the mansion grounds, along the road to th@cemetery, and 1a the cometery grounds, The stream of peoplo passiog t view the corpse was contioued until nearly four o'clook, when, after the service ot the house, the villsge authoritics, the miembers of be bar, the mewWers of the medical profes- sion and the Mausonic fraternity psssed in order by the remaing 10 take & last view; aud the funeral procession prepared to take up its march to the last resting-place of the friend, the orator and statesman, The face of the deceased retaived its naturalness so far as concerned its marked featares, but the effsot of death Liad taken frow it wuch that wade it fanilar to bis friends and neighbors. “Tlie order of the procession was: Firemen; Doarers; Hearse; Fawily, relatives and friends; Village Authorities; Mombars ; Mombers of the Medical Profession; Masonio of the Bar; Fraternity; Citizons o Hearers were: Mossrs, Amri Doubleday, Augustua Morgan, Jobn Clapp, eud cm{ml Burr, M. ommodors J. 8. Sands, the Hon. 5. j 2 , W. R. Osborn, the Hoa. 8. D. Phelps. ‘As the long lize of the proeession wonnd through the road leading from the Orchurd to the eemetery, tha peoplo Lined the way, and in the cetetery a multitude Lad assombled. At the erave the laat burial service was read by Ci paia Lowis, responded to by the other clergymen present, ocession filed away from the last tokeu of respuct iis mem- rs could puy the remains of their departed friead and great an. Mr. Dickinson Is burled in tho new Spring Forest Cemetory besido the graves of bis deughter sud o, aud in o fauily lot closed and fitted up by bimasif. ‘At the funeral there were many friends from a_distance, in- eluding the Hon, E. W. Leavenworth, ex-Secictary of Stats and Member of Congress from lark from chso; Judge O })llfrrd nd Judge Rogers from Baffalo. The Hon. Giles w. otel member of Congress from this district, attended as » member of the family, e and r. Diokinson Laving marrisd sisters. Houry R. Mygatt, osq., of Oxford, tho fat m: or of John Tracy Mygatt, esq., who is a son-in-law of the deceasod, also od a8 @ friond of the family. M. Dickinson leaves two brethers surviving him and two daagiters, His brothers are Jobu K. Dickiseon, ent. of Chicago, and Erastus Dickinson, esq., of Ellicottville, N. ¥. Iis daughters aro Mrs. ife of the As- ristant United States District-Attorney, Ne 8. Jokn Tracy Mygatt of Binghauton. son, now decessed, Mr. Dickiuson left two grandsons, who have for many yoars been members of bis houschold, Their ages are respectively about 14 and 16. Tiie citigens of his home, withont distinction of polit nationality, mourn the loss of Mr. Dickinson as su entérprising eltizen, a kind neighbor and friend, and ao forward ia benevolent works. Ijs character was uniforw, aul (biugs, from the smallest act of neighborly kindses to tho con- ductof tho most important affsirs with whieh he was in- trusted, alike enlistod an earnest heartiness of cousiderstion and exeention. He scems to have filled all the space from & kiud neighbor and honest citizen to the statvenan aud capti- ting orator. The suddeaness of the blow bas benumbed tie sense of 10ss in the community of which ke was & member, and Low as dew vocasions show the departure of their fricud sad counrolor, new ohsnuels of grief will daily open to the psopia who ure deeply smitten. K muel G. Conrtoey, w MEXICO. L o The Liberals Capture n Wagen Train—Ex- tracts {1 the Papers—The Situntion. New-Oriravs, Tuesday, Aprtl 17, 1365, Advices from Brownsville say it was reportod thore that the Liberals had captured a wagon train between Paros and Mouterey, with $200,000, and killed and captursd about 200 French soldiers. ‘The train, consisting of 150 wagons, left Montorsy about tie 1st of April with supplies and monoy for Matas woros, escorted by 1,400 Imperialists. Gen. Canales and others with about 2,400 Liberals, and Navajos with the Liberal cavalry, left Camargo on the 34 inst. to intorcapt the train. Mejia had coluin, G ab: 1eft Matamoros to meet the approaching sma'l 1. Olivera commandiog Matamoros during Lis 1l provided against any attack, The Courier says: Itis rumored that the train from Monterey liss already been attacked and captured, 12 wilss above Mataworos; that Mejis has been defeated; that | Matamoros will be attacked to-day or to-nigit, and thst Bagdad has beon taken, but noae of these stories are trust- T moros Rancherospeaks encouragingly of Gen. Gyliy's sdministzation on the border. Emigrants are con- nm..?ll,\ ariviug at Matamoros from the States iu large hers. The Matamoros Ranckero of the 13th says the Imperial forces under Jeaningros arrived at Cherco” Escandido oa Suuday lust, 22 leagues Matamoros, A shiort distance beyond that point Canales cudeavored dispute his ms:i:e, but was repulsed by Lopez's regi- siug 22 killed and a large uumber of wounded. Two hundred wagons accompany the Joaningross ox- pedition, which is provided with every requisiis for & thorough und active campaign. A specie trala loaves Montery soou under Treains for Matamoros. Gon, Mejia iy now with Jeaningros arranging plays fot opening the camprign sgaiust the Liberals, No faars are entertained for Matamoros, which is impreznable against Victoris, Saltillo, Mouterey and Chihuahus are . o, Canalos and Cortina appear to be oparati i ut of cach other. Canales is up the river, an Coruing between Matamoros aud Victoria. Escobado bag withdrawan in the direction of Luzores. e The Libernl Government go be Fmmediately Established at Chihuahua—A Liberal Vic. tery Contirmed. SaN FRASCIS00, April 15, 1364, Consul Godey has received a letter from Juarez dated El Paso, March 9, stating that tho troops sent to Chibus- hua w-.pl«l:mup{ that place, and in eight days from thsi dute the Liberal Government would bo estal od there. A letter from Gen. Alvaredo fully confirms the dofsat of Meudez by the Liberals Urdapan, The coustitu. tiouul Governors of Chikuahull and 'Tobaseo givo official notiew that those States are now peacefully uader the Liberal rule. ‘)Mnhwy operations are being carried on throughout uxaed. et—— From Texas. GALVEsTON, April 15, 1305 Gen. Gregory las returned from & tour in the interior. Heo reports that vigorous plantation work is succossful, and the crops will bo the largest ever raisod ia tho State, Commissioners leave Galveston to-day to roport tha now Coustitution and the ordinauces of the Couvontion to the Proedent. Tho people of Texas are disploased bocause the poace eS| ' sy S g Death of Ole Bull Contradicted. 4 v BurraLo, Tuesday, April 17 13% A private dispatch to the agent of the Associated Prose here, saya there is no truth in the report of the death of Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist, and that he Las nol Bave the largst stock of Limaun in tbe cit7, ‘which they sell in com- | mercial_paper 03@9 s the rate, and for good 879; ordiuary ‘with the Albany snd Troy Yards. N y § 4 i """‘"v______———”—-——- ;:',’,,,.'_‘.',_fl?m — 2':;‘:{.};:,&4%"?.‘;:’;’,,:'3[,2? to hiave uo patronage aud no power to spend money; | who was at heart a Rebel four years ago is @ Couserva- | righ colors (thovgh not quite enough yellow, szd black), and | been in Quebeq for years. . lnn‘n Mv;ll::.rzn "Am A.'v‘nwbn Pl.tlfl‘l= gal Z‘;‘:"‘ %%r Loan, $340,000; Balnce, §0,6:1,997 76, | but is to have ample power to rogulate, limit and veto | tive now. That is the solemn fact. But what a cl castanets, and dancing girls, and sombreros, and tawny skin, g p———— e T, g g I R TG 5 e f e g oo 'CONGRESB oxpenditures by all our Municipal authoritics. It | acter does it not give to Conservatism? and fashing eye, and raves bair, avd irrepreseible rapier. THE DEERING MURDER. N 3 may, with the concurrence of the Mayor aud other o Thsotigiagl mpsia. sleo s oy , and that—to Judge by the it s To 878 BUYERS. v 17— Heastations e atridnced t6 oride fne: | 20038 OF the prosent Musicipallty, reduce exorbitant’| The Nashville Union saya of n statement, in our col- | who onginaly hur A ooy o os n;’mlé.'m‘ o | Verdiet of the Coromer’s Inquosi—Probat Pound Tho Dopot or the ae of the cosbrvied Wiown Pavese Sava- | 0 o 0 P TRy provide fite | larias and abolish useloss offces; it may removo ap- | wwna touching Wm. B. Lewis, lately Teturacd to o o il e T Sl o Ot il A g wanvan Bivs, the best Fire-proof Safe 1 the world, warranted per. | Proof buildings yIkill Arsenal (referred); to o mjoy & prasps PuiiaprLeta, Mond: 115 i ooty dey,is removed from No. 100 ‘Maided laoe 16 No. § Court- print 4,000 copics of tho Report of the Patent Commis- pointees of the Municipal Boards for malfoasance; | Legislature from that city, that— MISS RUSHTON'S BENEPIT, - The Coroner's Jury, after an investi iy of ‘the mius -~ ., aear Brosdway. sioner (sdopted); and directing the names of forts and no tax is to be imposed, no donation made, and no | , * Wm. B. Lewis s one of the fow men of Nashville who We remind our readers again of Miss Lucy Rush- | dovof the Deering fumily, found o verdiet charging An- De. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES are war- | after Rebels to bo eh-ns'dn?nfumd . 0:!5]‘ n:'ofil.nln':;l large oontract made binding on the City without its 5".3.1"5?‘&'.’ Y. -p:“ l"l.a. 5“:‘.1:‘«":‘ silont. mpu:nlt.:: i’ifi.‘;‘f ‘..°m.“" Donitl (o Guuz s el 4 (04 (ONaiar b 56 M "-"'fl! P'“:m' o wnder oty i e e o G m_- mnn c.ah-n.:.cr.u. aud Dyspepsis. Sold by g:x:o(d nta rp;:::-h ultl;o‘ ;nl;m l:rl?:n?‘lmh.g?nh. ntmpt express approval. It may investigate the official con- slon, but -poi;:;u u'nc‘l:-u boldly, .::‘ '1[:::‘! b“-r of con- on WL e v . | eiglt vietims, e | Sty S RPCS | et oy Mol ooy, o i | i el Sl R | o o o i ot e f W ] 0 e liquor e i inis i men! or n o o o, wiihost the tibten s, fo Fie, o1 Wounde. Srols e e EL s NS Comaes [ Ty, dopaciment of Mmicpd administration. | Gy, wiho b the manlsss 1o do e Tiroughous i | lctions which havotaken plac tis Bping, sofr wawe | K Boiten—Arson and Attempted Sulcide. . =) Sk Discases, k. For sale sb No. 9 | (g vote on the ‘of Colorsdn was called up, de- | N0 Sontraot can be made on bebalf of the City for | war. W, B. Lowis nn:;m«czomn—t bave full returns—tsking the highest officer voted for BosToN, Taseday, April 17, 1506, ’ e 2“"#“'::”":; I m_‘:" tho SN of syccain more than & year, nor involving o largor sum than | supsest sapport. How sust tho war Is over hmg 11 oach—oopared with tho vote of the same towns in 1864: 8. 'w-M‘an of o' tobaaco’ piaro ut No. 38 S o ERoB_ Quatiry axp | Buralcontucton b fopated, and, peudiog i considers- | §10,000, nor any extra sllowance bo mado o & con- mwfi&_‘.{?‘.“"“‘“ p gt [ ) L AL X - R TR | ipleten o( U 8. Aswy, by B.D. w HOUSE. traotor, without its express sanction. It is autborised | _ Dem. shots at his , and then shot himself eoc HL Y. bl PO gy PRI Very good. Now will The Union favor us with | Albany. o 7or | pinel { gg~e Faawx Lzsur's LLOSTRATAD. OutonTh A o W roout e of pobis works, | 10 C0ntest carrupt or collasive Judgmants obiained | g names of the Nashville Sectesinists who did 't Tockesior 435 | Gty and watod th amouat o the Jdacratds on L e E’flm‘ " number of Pedias bi vore ropr r“"“"“’“” “““"""P“;‘:“‘W"h favor Mz, Lewis's late election 1 Utica. o | sore. i r ‘debate on one of them, the morning Board which makes contracts for Street-Cleaning, Quwogo. ol Soe FeANK LEsuix's ILLUSTRATER. Jssued Thurs- The House took up the Army bill, and discussed | g ¥ Auburn. Fire at Pittsbargh—Lese $1§,000. = P ? e vmn_“v:vcupum. Amofion to_ sirike mmi::an&Oon:mulrg,MM;fl. The Express says in & Washington dispatoh: peie, P mn.wfi@“ Wonderful Example of America Genius i FRAXE |.0ut-sbolishing the Veteran Raservo—wes lost, yeas 5 1 ving ohargs of the Binking Fus “An American gontiemas, now. i Europo, faforms bl | = Watorvik 303 | A frelust nightdestroyed tho patent Ty Lesuan's, this Thursday's. nays B4 A motion to repesl sl asts_suthorising ook Such are the main provisions of tho amendment | correspondent in this city, that Mr. Fillmors has recently | - Elmira, % | manufactory of Messen, Gutbrio & Sill in the Nufh CrLoTHES- WRINGER, With Fegimant Tejected, . 1t wat voted to dispenso | oy b0 o0 1oading citize® of both parti written to Presidont Johason in the strongest terms of com- | Je ey 1047 | Word, with a quatity of staves and other matori s Uniy OTHES. WRINOXR og% | for the present with the .w After some reby eur leading ol partios ask ‘mendation of his poliey.” . ow- 96 s | The loas is from §15,000 to $30,000. Tho fire 1s. supi Mi o Pasiute. Band fo | e e tho House Legislaturo to save our City from the flood-tido of [ —We must think this unfortunate for the President, | Joboker i to be tho ';ofi auy in 3 Genersl Ageat, No. L X 4 e ——— @ Wringors of sopaired oF LEGISLA corruption, pxtradegance and robbery, which threat- | Mr. Fillmore is & gentleman whom we personally | Hariford 2482 2860 Chicage Municipal Riection. " BaToakLoR’s HAIR mt:‘hn best in :io SENATE. ll;l n‘.u onud' with wll.lq, complete -debauchery of | respeot; yet it is novertheless true that his heart was Total... ts o s, X o i Poctoct, vatural, inetantaneous its publio mor batikru, ances. throu, " 4 from the_election SR A e - T R T e T R R el il - 4