Wf0te-t pserformsnos has beea giveB at tlie Aced
tjjoj since Nilsson was last hers.
MUSICAL NOTES.
' Tbe performance at the Academy of Music
to-day, the but sf the season, begins at 1340. i
The oratorio and symphony societies pro
hode Beethoven's choral *yn__*_o_.y and ths third art of
Wac-er** " Siegfried " to-night at Steinway Hall. At
tbn pnbilei rehearral on Thursday afternoon the rooms
wsre erowded.
A concert will be given to Miss Lillie A.
nany to-night at .bickering Hall, under the direction
of Big. La Villa, until recently chic, professor ut singing
at tbs Otoclnaatl COll-me of Music. A quffUt trom
Big. La Villa's unpublished opera. " ll Duo* d'Ebro "
will oe tung In tbe ooaree of tbe evening.
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.
A new and beautiful drop curtain will be
displayed next week at the Madison Square Theatre.
lo supply the pUee at the one thai was burned on ths
C6tb of February- It bas been mad* by Mr. Louis C.
Tiffany an*! the Society of Decorative artists.
M*. William A. Hunter will take a benefit
?text Monday evening, at tbe Opera Hon** of the Ban
Francisco Minstrel*-. Ur. Hunter u the tressnrer of that
t beat rv.
" He !? a goad ono. and his worthiness.
Doe s chal-eufre maota respect."
A new play, entitled * The Child of the
State." ia lu preparation at Waliack's Theatre, to be
brought ont text week. It ls an adaptation from the
Frvuch. scd bas beeu made by Mr. liney, tbe sent ?f tbo
distinguished actress who was no long and so ably tbe
leading Indy at Wallack's Theatre.
GENERAL NOTES.
Tlie Hour, tbe new venture in weekly social
Journalism lu Kew-Vork, Improves snd shows signs of
good support. Its latest movement is tbo addition of a
colored cartoon aa a regular feature, oort lt start* out In
orthodox Kty'o with Qrant tn regimentals and with tbe
him of ht* country fluttering o'er lura.
American ladies in Paris have recently been
tbe victims of thieve*, who have broken Into their
loe'giniis and stolen their flnery. A short time
aro the police were Informed that two welt-dreaded
yoong men, rosldiag In furnished lewlgini:* in tbe Rue
Saint-Las*-!-* under tbe name ut Valetto, were in Ihe
tabfl of telling articles of '.edy's dreu at the second?
hand shops. They were watched, and arrested wlillo lu
tbe set of offering such thing* for nair. A search at
their rooms led lo ttie discovery of four large trunks
filled witb linen, rich dresses, valuable Jewel*, eta Tbe
police eiliicovert d tbat tbo mott valuable belunved to
Mit. Stevens, a weaithv Atserloan lady, ana had been
taken from ber room In ono nf ibo hotels of tbe Ruo
Ca'-ibon ou the nix tit of Monti 26.
Young folks in the olden time had to behave
themselves In eburob.as ls proved by this extract from the
Ipswich, Mass., town records, dated December 26.1700:
" To prevent tbs Tooth from prophaning ye Sabbath A
their xeltoidering themselves In times of Gods Worshlpp
?It la Ordered Tbev sba'l sit together in ye two back
Side Seatee of each front Gallery, which are ye scats ap?
pointed ror tbem?and that ye Ty thins men A others de?
al", d with thom Bhall toke Turn hv two In a Day, to Sit
With them to inspeot tbem, aud snch aa will not be re?
claimed by sd persons Diacountenau .?ln<_ of their III
msnuers chill he ootuplanled or to tbe Justices ami pro?
ceeded with by them as tbe LawDirect*uuhasBald Jue
llc.es Khali Instead of Queing of tbem?Imprison such in
corrtgble leerson* or Rive them Corporall punishment."
Richard Miller, of Wytbeville, Va., heals the
slok by prayer and touch. At least, eo the rumor goes.
HcaasunjeM to have faadadroam a month ago In which
tbe Idea was impressed upon bim tbat with God's help
ht coull perform wonderful cures simply through faith.
He states that tbe next day, after fervent prayer, be
healed a sick man by touching him. Tbe Intelligence of
tbe miracle went all over tbe county, and tbe afllicteel
of all kinds came to him nud wero healed simply by tbe
touch of his hand. G. N Wcrtz, a photographer nt
Abingdon, visited Miller with a paralytic uneln, the
Wat of paralysis being tn tbe month, whloh deprived
him both of tbe powers of speech and bearing. Miller
looked at ihe afflicted man, and, aller a abort prayer,
touched blui and told tum that belora he reached home
he would be well. Wben be entered the door of his
house cn his return bia hearing and speech came back
to bim, and to-day be is apparently hale and hearty.
Miss Iroue Newton, a beautiful young lady of Bristol,
Tenn., helpless from rbeutnatinm, was token to Miller
last wt ok, and when an attempt was made to lift ber in
tbe carriage abe rose from Ibo sedan chair and said she
was entirely well. Tbe miracle-worker ts au exceed?
ingly modest man, and always Indignantly decline.-, auy
compensation for hts .services, alleging that be ls but
the humble instrument of God.
Ballroom dancing has been described as
"hideous later!wining " by tbe Viscount de Brietta, tbe
author of a Freneh pamphlet which has already reached
a fifth ediyon. Ho calls tbe casuists to hu aid. He
says; Head tho theology of M. Bouvier; lt will tell yon
that the waits tehorea Qermanica) ls of Itself a mortal
sin. " Read St. Lisuori, certainly not too rigorous. Thia
docioi of lbs Church txamlnes whither pressing the
baud of one's partner ls always a sin. He solves the
question lu the negative." To press and to hold are two
very different things. Everyone doea not put bia arm
round his partner according to the rules of a good
Cbr-itlsn. Assuredly Ihe reader will bo curious tt>
know what they are. Bec: " When the man ls a Chris?
tian and tbe woman also, his hand only la laid Huton
her waist, resting on tbe gather, or her skirt I con?
sider tbls manner of holding as very immoral: bnt lt is
the most dooen land the ia.e_t.au4 usually Ile half of
tho wnist ls embraced by the rlebt arm of the poiker."
" I bave spoken of a Cbiistlsn dancer." continues tbe
moralist; " lt ls a very rare species. Lady dancers are
?o. nesr.y all, or believe themselves such. Christians
sud true men neither walls nor polk."
PUBLIC OPINION.
Mr. Tilden positively declines to be a can?
didate. Mr. Tilden positively refuses to withdraw.
This is positively the latest Intelligence.?(Philadelphia
Press (Rep.)
It is just possible that the Hancock move
meut is a " play" of thut astute nolltlclau, Mr. Tilden,
though Us origin be not recognised by many of the gen?
tlemen engaged In lt.? [New-Orleans Ttnies (Dem.)
The third tenn has secured eighteen or
twenty of tho Virgln'n delegation. Aa the delegates are
mostly repudiators, the managers shonld put them un?
der bouda io slick to their bargain In (bli Instance.
(Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep.)
The truth is dawning upon tbe minds of
Democrats generally, no mutter whether they havo
heretofore been claeaed as Tilden or ss anil-Tilelen Dem
orrs I', that Mr. Tilden is no longer an available can?
didate.?| Syracuse Courier (Dcm.fr
SHERMAN'S HOLD* Ott OHIO.
Prent The Otnednneti Oaten* {Sep.}
Those Blaine men wh<> think it a good thing
te pick out a county hero and lhere against fth.-rmau
are not wise tu their day and generation. They will
biako thia discovery before long. Sherm-m ls a Mrong
snd available man. aud Ohio should be solid for him.
He has this claim npon Hie 6tate, and it la a cUlm tbat
tan be recognised with profit.
T1IF TROUBLE WITHTHR GRANT BOOM.
rrom Th* Columbus (Oliio) Dtspotoh (Ind.)
The Nb.v* York Tribune is of the opinion
that Uie Grunt movement is grow.ug weaker evi-rv da..
The fact ls that there ls not that spontaneous demand
for General Graut that his friends claimed in his behalf;
neither ls the public mind oouvln.ed tbat thc salvation
of the country or tho Republican parly ts dependent
upon his elevaUon to tbe Prcal'lcncv- On the contrary,
every day brinn conclusive evidence Ibat General
Grant's nomiuation would b.?*llie most dlsai-tious event
that could happs, for tbe welfare of the R_iiubli.au
Varty. _
A KOTRI. DEMOCRATIC METHOD.
Jfretm Ts* CsurUston Slut one! Courier iDem.\
We do not believe that Mr. Tilden can
either br hook or .-rook ohta'n the Democratic nonittia
"inn, aud Som li Caiotiua ba* bsd eu ougb ot revel ut io un,
?Utica! aud otherwise. Our view has been, fe mu tho
__t, that tbe way to defeat Tilden's nomination ls to
tall ihe truth about hun. sod we have Cine rut .lune.
This ls lar better ti.an thrcafcnl'ii. to clo something ter?
rible In ease be should bo nominated.
SPECIMEN SOUTHERN DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
OF ORANT.
rrom Th* Vicksburg Herald iPtmA
All sensible ami .really patriotic people under?
stand bow few IUD aod hurtful it would bo for members
of any party to refuse the eourteaJ>s due distinguished
Atorrlean* merely because they belong to tbe opposite
part/. Nobody understands tbls better than the ex?
ton federate soldiers. It was it pleasure to them to ex?
tend to General Graut tho Conors due an ex-President
Bf tbe greatest Republic on oar. h. They have not for
cotton bow truly be kept his faith with them. They
havo not forgotten that be li outed thom with kinduess
abd [onside r-ition whom-ver they were his prisoners.
And ther never will forget how be made the stalwart*
stand up to the terms of thu surrender und pre vented
Heir n.ulestiiilon of Southern soldiers. Ou tho other
hand, while Southern men extend to Gt-nerul Grant
th-** courtesies and honors it doon not follow tbat they
would std to elect htaa Ferald. tit. Those things are not
Kriy displays In ary sense. Sensible peoples do not bo?
ra la electing any man Presideut tho third time. They
knew there ts danger lu it But besides thin they want
a statesman fer President, sud General Grant is not a
statesmau. _
WHAT BLAINE'S NEIGHBORS THINK OF HIM.
from Th* Avgntta JToaneer* Journal {Sep.)
Mr. Blaine bas been a cit-ccn of this plaoe
tormore than a quarter of a eentnry, living here sloes
ha waa .weary-three ycart dd. Indeed, at* whola Hf*
as e waa has bee." idratlflsd with wispronto. W* bay*
known hm tn avery relation et Itt*, closely and tot!
Bartel*, taro orb sU tbem yeera. And in every relation
et Wi. wo toy ia the pretence of bis daily astoeta.es,
lir. Brain* -as had s spotless career. As husband.
tMbex. neighbor, Meed, sitlsen. tartss-Msna, every
.OB* la Ud* oommunlty. without regard lo party lint*.
weald yield unstinted praise. In persons., nereis, ta
habile ol tswpnaao* and unrtghtn-***. in steadfast de
iettM to sn ordinary ss wdl a* *xtraor-inary dulls*,
)_r7B_tf?*h?S-*aos eMttere to cur young men. fia
Sits boen fortunato Ul ms, bot his jood fortune has
always bern Ue lexden! result of good habits and good
?*?-? i-ute be bes M*n so genaro.-, act only with
r. eel wilh Una* aad sympathy, that envy ant
PP bart* aet fellowed Uss. fi* ha* sa '.(?tait,
t TTiiltc-cihfiTii open te every de onad of hoept
ri ana theta ta not a peet man In Iowa wbo -Al?
tar i? Ire teSnt cr mba gass awsy empty
IRISH DISTRESS DESCRIBED.
CW
B0ME8 OP THU IRISH PEASANTRY.
A ama with an ibifh pbibst-scaurs bt ihx
WaTSIDX? -OGS AB <OtTBBBKe-T--TBR PA BIBB OF
ui_an>-itDT--rrvB-sixTn8 or its families ir
W-urr?aukricaw, competiiion and its b?
PBOTS?VISITS TO THE CABINS IM CBOT?BOB
BIBLB DKBT-TUT10N.
Mr. James Kedpatli describes, in the follow?
ing letter, a ride in the Parish of Island
addy, ,in the County Mayo, which he visited
in conducting his investigations of the Irish
famine for The Tbibune. He (rives a vivid
glimpse of the destitution of the Irish
peasantry?all the stronger as he makes no
effort at picturesque description, but. (rives
rather a catalogue of effects than an artistic
picture.
?
NOTES OP THE COUNTY MAYO.
LIGHT OJ* Tnt. CONDITION OK TB- PFOPL.:?IIOW
inK RENTS CAUSE DESTITUTION'.
[f-tOM THE SPECIAL CORREirONDEKT OF THE TRIBU*tE.|
Westport, March 7.?Thousands of Irish exiles
In America know Fathor Thomas O'Malley; for
nearly 1,200 families bave left his parish, and fer
twenty-one yean be bas been tbe loved and honored
priest of Island addy. Islandaddy is the name of a
parish abount twenty miles long. It begins a milo
from Westport as you ride esstward. It had 1,800
families in it when Futher O'Malley was a young
man ; lt bas only OOO families now?tho res!, ure
in their graves or iu America. Fattier 0'l_:illey
promised mb a long nde. He proposed to take mo
to the boundary of bin parish. After I had gono
with him two miles 1 begged bim to torn back
again. I had seen enough to make me sick. I hod
entered balf a .'.oren cabins and I wanted to see no
more.
lt was markct-ilny m Westport wben we started.
Nortbern-st. was crowded with peasants who had
brought to market their little stages of greens and
other kitchen Bruff. Tbe roads were frill of country
folk* as we went out. The women f?r the mo .t
part were barefooted. One or two carried their
shoes in their hands. Ouly half a dozen, out of tue
scores we met. were dicfised in clothes that any
servant girl would wear in New-York. These ex?
ceptions were the wives or (laughters of the
farmers who held farms of from ten to twenty
acres. Yet they, too, like tbe wives anti daughters
of tbe " small holders," trudired alon-jr tbs tnudtly
roads afoot. Tbe larger number Wutt iniileile-ugi'el
or old womel), shabbily dressed. Most of them
Resined to ba hunch-back or . kntichrd-sidcn.
This apparent malformation was caused by caiTy
ing baskets of ejrgs beneath tlioir long cloaks. They
had brought them from their little hovels miles
uway to sell or to exchange for meal. Tho hens
sometimes feed the family. A priest iu a neighbor?
ing county told me that one of his parishioners, a
widow witb Ave children, bad mauaged to save iii
from her crop. It was due as rent. If sbo paid lier
rent, he said, sho would be left utterly destitute ;
and she bad no means of earning money until sho
raised her little crop next Fall. The priest advised
her not to pay ber landlord till the Autumn. Hut,
although tho landlord knew ber condition, he got
the money from ber by threats of eviction. A week
or two afterward tho priest met ber one day
looking sad and pinched. She carried a handker?
chief with something tied np in it. Tlie priest asked
ber bow she was faring. Sbo told 11iiii thu! .-.ho bael
not bad a shilling since she paid lier rent, nud
that all she had had to support lier family mos (bo
meal she bad got iu exchange for Ibo five ej__(_ tbat
her hen., laid daily. She opened tbe handkerchief
and showed him tbe eggs that she eras going to bar?
ter for meal.
The meu wo mot were chiefly old men, and, ex?
cepting in thc secluded districts of North Carolina,
snd among the " poor white trash" of the Tennes?
see River bottom-lands, and in Governor Andy
Johnson's " Refugee Home," at Nashville, during
tbe war. I never Baw in America such abject anel
hideous faces. They looked as if they bad been
banded down, without alteration, from thu cave
period of human history. 1 be vehicles were mostly
donkey-carts. Tbe tint ls seen everywhere in thc
West of Ireland. It is the common beast of bur?
den, lt costs from tn to $7. It carries loads of
turf in hampers, which sells at 00 and 70 emits a
loud; or staggers along under loads of bay that
bring about 00 cents. Tho bornes are poor and
small, and the carts clumsy and heavy. Nearly all
the meu touched their hats to the priest; tho older
women half kneeled, while the younger women
gracefully curtsied.
Father O'Malley is popular with bis people. I
noted tbat whfii I spoke tn tiny of them about him
they nicntioii-d with special pride ihat he belonged
to one of tito " ould families.'' He li .is ul ways been
their belper in times of need. Ho became responsi
ble last year to tbe shopkeepers for many of bis
parishioners, in order that they might get meal
enough to keep them from starving. Ho bsd thus
become pecuniarily liable for over BOO pounds ster?
ling. The failure ot tbe crops bad made them un?
able to meet this debt. Father O'Malley told me
that one of the saddest sights was seen at
his church last Monday. It was a terrible
day. Tbe cold wind blow fiercely. Theie was a
storm of hailstones. Throe hundred pereons, mon and
women, with blue lips, stood there, out of doors, to
get some relief for their hungry families at home.
r,We relieved a hundred." he said, "and two hundred
went away empty-handed. It was heartrending to
see them. Five hundred ont nf the 600 faun li ph in his
parish sro iu want. 'I'he parish contains about 100
square milo.*. Tbo people arc most ly. small land?
holders?tenants of from fiver to eight acres. Slr
Rotter Palmer is tbe principal landowner of tho
parish, lt stretches from near Westport to within
a mile of Napliin, whet, tho famous Archbishop,
John of Tuarn was lunn.
Aa Fatiier O'Malley told me these facts, wo were
driving through a lovely rollin), country, cut up
into Irregular fields by stone walls and ditches.
Thc fields wero mostly of an acre or two acres
in size. lu the distance were mountain*., " famous in
Irish history." But, then, every, bill every
dale, every island, every mountain, every
ruined church, every round tower, every
thing on every band, if yon will only
believe your guides or guide-books, han been
famous at some period of Irish history. Olin peti.s
ant, for example, pointed emt tho " Reek." mar
Thornhill?it is otherwise called Creogh Patrick,
or Patrick's Hill?and silked mo lt 1 would like to
go np there witb bim. 1 looked at tbe bleak, bald,
precipitous hill?it was shrouded with chilly mistt
than this to go up. Did bo get a good vUw of tho
bay, now f" " Can't say, sor," sa j's the peasant;
" bo went np there to fast." " Hut I don't w;mt to
fast, and ii I did, what should I ero up i here for ?
Deed, you fast enough in thc vallova bene." " Sn io
you're right," saj-s ho. " for iiidude wo do that." I
stayed below, .and so did he.
" Well. Patrick," said Father O'Malley to a
youan mau ou the road ev ho was leading a pig back
home, " Yon didn't sell tho pig t" " No, ycr river
enoe." Baid the solitary pi_r man; "ii wasn't
enough that 1 could get for it." There was uot
enough offered to pay tho rent, and tbe porker went
hack in triumph.
Do the farmer* of the West know tbat they are
the chief cause?ss wo used to say of tho colored
man and brother during tho war. tbe innooent cause
?of tbo present land agitation iu Ireland and of a
pending conflict for tbe abolition of feudal land
lordship in Ireland t Men of all cIosbos give thom
that credit. Tbonaands of tenants in Ireland have
been turned out of their little holdings within the
last few decades in order that the land might be let
to English and Scotch graziers. The high price
of beef for wrns years post in Eng?
land has been a steady temptation to
the landlords to punine this policy because English
graziers could afford to pay higher prices than tbe
Irish tenants, ar.u tbe rent was more readily col?
lected from them. But tbe influx of American beet
has changed all that j and tho graders ore getting
alarmed. They can no longer compete with the
American glaciers, and therefore they aro ceasing.o
compete with ths Irish ?mall tenant*. But the vast
increase of thc importations ot American bread?
stuff-has ,-endered it impossible for the farmers also
to nay high rents, and this is quite as Important an
Clement in the landlejrd qne3tion as tho failure ot
the wops. For the chanty of thc world?not ot the
Iaodloras or thc Government?will save thc Irish
peasantry; bnt there is no possibility of excluding
tbs American competition. Hence rents must oom*
edowa, and hence, alto, land most bc made more
productive : aad lt ls Impossible with laodlerdab?
solntism eifbat to reduce prices pt Increase tbs
crops. To -wear<* e_f__snt-d produsUvaoess lTQ
imperative that there should be fixity of tenure
either by long leaaes or peasant proprietorship.
dismal ac-Xe-s Arcnor.
Wc halted a mile sad a half from Westport, st
tbe hamlet called Croy, io thc township of Dnro
vornigh. There are eight or nine cabins in it?not
contiguous, but all built acer thc road, and not far
from each other. They do not face the read, but
ue built " end-to," as tbe sailors say. Thc first
?cabin lay below the level of the road. I think I
bare used the phrase "lang, low cottage " before;
but perhaps tbo words did not correctly convey my
meaning. Bo I shall be more explloit. Tbetbateh
of tbls bouse reached only to my shoulder
?about four feet six inches, say, not more?
from the. end of the hovel near tho street
to tho door. The door was not four feet high. This
was tbe only door to the house. Of couree, yon
must stoop to get through it. Tbe dsrk snd smoke
stained room that you thus enter is about 13 feet
by ll feet. Tbe end of the room to the left of the
door is a stable with a cow iu it; tho floor is of
slippery mud ; a wooden cradle rudely made is near
the fire: there is an infant in it?covered with rags
aud nu old greatcoat. Four rude wooden chair*
and a couple of home-made stools, a wooden dresser
opposite the door witn a few plates and dishes in it,
anil an iron pot qn tbo floor complete the scanty fur?
niture of the dwelling. There is no window except
one 2 feet by 1; t'.e room is dark jail the Irish
cabins are dark. In all weather the door is
kept open to let in light and fresh air.
Near tbe fireplace there Ib tho usual niche in
the wall called tho colligb; it bolds a bcd, and "the
men of tho house occupy it." . " It id the moat com?
fortable." A small-pitch dark inner room, nothing
iu ii lint two rough beela with strnev on them to lie
on, and a few old potato bogs to cover tbo children!
There was a peat Uro iu this cabin, and this hovel
was one of tbo best in tho hamlet I
There were other hovels -.maller in slue. In one
of tbeni at-irk man lay on n lied of nure nour the
fireplace. There was n littler pent fire on tbe hearth.
Around it crouched three little children. A
peasant woman with an unwrinkled fact ? sho was
forty-five, or thereabout?held an infant clad in rags
in her arms. I bael never neeta a woman ot that ugo
in a cabin with a smooth face anel a pleasant ex?
pression before. "She waa born dent fliiildniub.
sor f" said tbs mar. "and sho hasn't had thc hard?
ship of the others." Two of tho children sat around
a pot. It had a mess of porridge in lt?ladlsn
meal with a little salt to Reason it. Ono old
woman (she was sixty yearn obi) would not look np
nt us. Mic sat squatted on her haunches and hid
her face with her Roiled and wrinkled halides. Tho
mau pieadi'.l with tho priest for ii blnkot. " 1 don't
mind it for tho rest eif ns, but tor tito ould woman.''
She was his mother-tu-law.
WRKTCIIED HOMES.
There were still moro dieedfol scenes In the other
cabins. I know uo farmer in tho Fast or Wes!
wi)o keeps bis cattle in such foul stables. And yet
children und infants ami mothers anti stalwart
workiii_.ni.-ii?not beggars, but honest fellows
willing omi cager to work?liavo been
boru and reared and married iu those
dreadful dens. none of their. having
any other floors Rave thc cold black earth; none of
them having windows larger than 2 feet by 18
Indies: and nearly all of them having cows
horses OT donkeys Ul tbs same roe un--undivided bv
either a stone wall or a partition ol an v kimi. Heaps
of ooline tiiii'-k at thc doors I Thc last cabin Ulled
me with dismay. If was dark mid dirty nml small.
There were little heaps of what is called "bog deal,''
anel furze, ns fuel, anti ft Iii tlo peat fire.
" Bog deal" is tho roots e>f ancient fir
trees that havo been piessrved in tho moisl
bok'H. Ni. one remembers when tho ttl trees grew.
They disapp. ired a generatleui ago. An obi woman
?at bast asveaty yeats obi?with white hair, elia
coloreel by the smoko of th.' c.thin, ami e lad in foul
ran, witn her bare feet em tho wet floor, haggard
ami lii.li'on.s from wnnt, sat on nu old rickety chair,
and told me she bud been twice married -ones to a
nulli named Conway, once te ? Man namoi
Flynn, and that Rho had two sons.
one by each husband, in tho United
States, Ihi'V hid not written lo be.r for
years, she- said, but had leii ber, in her elerreiiit ag.*,
to beg alms or to starve. Ouo of tbeso sons lives in
.Scranton, tho other in Philadelphia, lier grand
daughter, a beautiful young girl of fourteen or six?
teen, was woiking with n Spade tn Hie ginlen.
There aro very few girls with refined features and
an Intelligent expression in these hovels, lint it is
athel in io meet a girl such ns lins girl, who, it
om in America anet eeluenteel in enir public schnells,
would in nil huiu-iu probability have Income tho
honored and admired motlier nf a wea I Hiv hom".
This girl's beauty woald ulmosf have gttarnn!e*"d
ber that rank lu America. Twenty year* hones, ii
tjhe live* here, she will bc ugly and wrinkled like
tho ri'st.
?Ou Sunday I saw nn old woman and au obi man,
with their young sou. sitting ut.mini u basket, tim
lid of which, inverted, held their Banda], ihuncr.
There was a saurer in lt. It held salt water?com?
mon aalt dissolved. '1 he rest of tho un .il ooeststcd
ol cold potatoes; that w.is nil. I recalled it ss I Baw
tbo little children of uni' of these novels crowded
aronnil tbe ]>ot with tho enid indian meal porridge.
When I wont buck to the hole! u Castlebar
banker told mo that " th.ro was far less distress
than was tuike.I about, aud that Irelaod bad never
been bettor oil!" Jamkh Kidiahi.
~ OBITUARY.'"
EDWARD V. H. KKNKALY. Db C. h.
London, April 16.-Dr. Edward V. Ti.
Kenealy I* deni, at tbo ace nf sixty-noe.
Edward V. H. Kenealy was born in Cork,
In iMilumt, lu 1810. Ile was educated at Trinity College,
Dublin, and early won a dlatlnguliebi-el repetatlcs .'or
his knowledge of language*. Ile published ti emulation*
from many of these, wblcii were received with approhi
tion. Uo wa* a contributor to Dr. M;i_t.ilr.'- " BosmHs
Ballin]*," to The Itublin Vnltersilg Mtignmtr nnd
Prater's Magazine. In 1813 Un pu bushell ?? lit" ill.iglian.
cer the- ll-llell.nsicplilsll," lilli! lil lri.O'.), 'Gunine, |I|?
Pantomime."
In 1873 Dr. Kenealy iittnlmd notoriety hv lil* teal In
heh ii If of tho cia.munt of the Tteh.ee.mn entiles. In de?
fer.dhu. him ho actod with greet ruclsac** and tarried
bl* privilege a* couii*..') In adilri-sslni: Hm cuiirt to the?
il lui as. limit. Ho wa-e sire**qn?nl.y dishaneil. In
l&7er> he Was elected for Stoke-upon-Tron?. by winn may
lee dee mod ie popular whl.ii. oe c.dione.d Iiy isyuji>atuy fur
the Imprisoned claimant. Helmd previously founded The
Englishman, a weekly nowspnper, largely devoted M de
uiiitncltig tb* " prosecution of the claimant." Tb s publi?
cation aeliloveel a Isnre circulation nnd innrlit have be en
Diode ii lc inliinr oriruti ot polelle opinion, in Parliament
Dr. Kenealy nrove tl or lillie uivuiiut. Ile one* .t11... k. <1
Mr. A. M. eStllllvan, who, In reply, revive) nu old ebar.ee
of cruelty to a child agu I n nt him. A* Dr. Kern ali was
linallie tO dispreiv* til") nee -iimi. lon, li,- fell .; .iicmIiIc r.ibl V
In the nubile extiliuilloii. At the recent .election be
callcel on th.* people to nay his I'iiiiipin.-ti ?? .ptuoee, bel
lils appeal was tiiiheedieef, and be only pilled a few votes
ns nu independent candidate.
i;
TIIK REV. THOMAS MALLAHY.
Stonington, Conn.", April 15.?Tho Re*v.
riii.s. Mullaby, rector or Calvary .Parish lu Ibis etty,
lied suddenly at his tesldeuoe hero yesterday. Mr. Mal
aby was for twsnty-three year* the roctor of Hi. Haul's
.burch nt (lien Cove-, I*. I., and funeral *ei-vices will bc
itlii more on Saturday.
JOHN HIjNKY.
Pottsvim.k, Penn., April 10.?John Siney
x-pre-Hcdeiit of thu M. and I.. Il, Aatodstloa. nnd a
imminent labor ukU) tor, died nt lils hoti|. ? near St.
Bair, this morulhg, ol" miller's coinmiuptiou."
?
thi; REV. Ult- RYAN.
Oakville, Ont., April 15.?The* Rot. Father
lyau, 1*. I*-, ill.el hen lol i .'lera short Illness.
WASHINGTON AS I) MODERN CANDIDATES.
The Yaks Alumni Association hold its
Monthly meeting at Delmonico'.*, lust night. Dr. Isaao
s. Piiet delivered an address on thc character anil career
if Washington ni compared with titos .of ibo other /treat
lenrral* and ruler* of the past. An allusion to a .bird
erm caused vociferous applause ninon-; tbe anti -Orant
nen preieut, though a counter demonstration showed
bat the audience was about equally divided upon tbo sub
oct. Chauncey M. D.pcw followed with a willy
peech, tn which be remarked that Dr. I*, et should
nive continued th* parellcl dowu to tbo present time.
lo nula thai Bamuol, Solomon. Nuab sud Cromwell
tero e-Btiinnhlo people, no doubt, but Ibat they
rero not onndidales for President, " A com
.arlaon between Washington and Tlldeu would
iav? b*en Intere'tlng," be continued. "Wns'i
ugton often pursued tbe Fablon Dolley snd
lldeti's watohword wo* a whispered ' Pit see you inter.'
Jut probably lh?Mr notions would differ upon tha in
ome UX. Io the present stat* of polities Wf.sliltn.Um
roiild be so Ideal oaodldate only for tbe * Yonnir
eratohera'" Be io arks were mads also by President
Veter, General Jackson, E. C. Blodman and other*.
>?e ral Weiirner Swavn* and H. 0. Walt* were elscred
umber* of tbe S**oclauon. Tn* treaauror roportod a
ash bulanee of i005 84 lu the treasury. The imniber
t nertie* members i* SUB. Th* meeting cloud wilh lha
anal supper. ___________________
URE INA BBbtJElfs^PiiHNITURE FAOTOBY
A fae occurred laat evening In the furniture
Mtory of Martin Worn, at Humboldt and McKlbbm
ta, Brooklyn. It brok* ont shortly sfter 0 o'clock,
tarlina in tbe es sine-room. Ths factory oons_*_ed of
frame building, four stories in height. At ll o'clock
lie fire waa still burning, bat lt wm then believed to be
euler control. Ito exact estimate ot tb* los* could be
tads last Bleat, bat lt wss thought tbat lt would not
ul mach nnder .960,000. Tbs amount of tho Inauranec
rasaotasssftsls..
ALBANY. NEWS.
* ii
WORK OP THK LEGI8LATOBE.
AB IKFOBTANT I.18UHANCB BILI/?AW R*__P LANATIOB
BY HR. STRAHAN?DKMOCBArS ASKING FOB AN
ADJOORNVKNT.
iraoM ilia bbodlab cxiaaasroirotwx or rna Tni*tma.|
Albany, April 16.?An important bill in re?
lation io Ore Insurance waa debated In both tbe Senate
?nd tho Assembly to-day. It waa a bill repealing partly
a law passed In 1879 requiring foreign fire Insurance
companies doing business In this State to have
all their capital paid up. Thia law ls amended
In tho present bill *o aa to permit com?
panies that have 9300.000 of their capital paid up
to a* baslneu In tbls Stats. Tbe bill ls supported by
merchant* throughout the State, according to state,
ment* made by members to-day on the floor of the LegtsI
laturo. The merchants complain tbat tbey
cannot get all their gooda Insured. Senator
Halbert said tbat within a week Mr. H. B
cullin had struted that hi* firm wat carrying a million
dollar*' wortl^r property for which, they could get no
Insurance. SeVator Rockwell, bead of tbe Insurance
Committee, said that all the opposition to tbe bill
mme from dcmcatlo insurance companies, wbo
feared the oompetitlon vt foreign companies.
Senator Ho_ran attempted to amend tho bill In ? war
which lt whs churned wonld bave deprived lt of ail
force ; but failed. Tbe bill was then ordered to a third
reading. In tho Assembly tbe bill was recommitted to
the Insurance Committee, to give persons wbo desired
to bo heard concerning lt a hearing.
Tbe memory baa not died out of the angry debate In
the Senate on Wednesday over tbe question of whether
nr not the Insurance .Committee sh.mid bc made to re
por. tba following day en Mr. Fairrnten'* nomination for
t-upcriiitendcnt of thc Insurance Department. Senator
sir.il an rose to a question ot privilege to-dav, and read
tbe follow ing extract from a report In the Albany oor
rinixinlenen of Tug TnimiftB of that secret debate :
" Reiiator Strahan, In reply to au assertion of Senator
WoodinV 'hui th.R acquittal of Mr. Hniyth when tried in
1878 bv Hie Senate, was not much of a vindication, said
tlmt. Pcuutnr Wnoilin oiuttit to bo the last person tn the
world to m sail a vindication by tho Senate, having him?
self b-eii vlniicsted by thc Senate wben attacked by
Tweed In lt.77."
In referriai.' tn this extract, Mr. Strahan disavowed
tbe usc of any language or words ths tomi ld be construed
Into anv such menning. The proceeding*, of e!011!H('.
were f-ccret. and he could not repent to open arsslon tbe
remarks bo used therein; but every .Senator present
knew that no lnmruage was used which tumid possibly
bo construe-) Into the alleged report of bis (Mr. Stra?
han'*) remark* aa published in Tuts Thihuhe.
The report In que..tiuu ot Senntor Straiian's speech
did not ten-tend tn be more thun un outline of a portion
ol it. Ills re Ii renie to Senator Wood n was cotnrae nly
Interpreted In Hie Henate as un tiliii'lon to tbe latter's
vindication from Tweed's chartres rn 1877. Senator
Strahan ls reportcei. on very tiustworlbv authority, to
Inivo said on tins subject: '?t.enator Woodii: snnuld
be tile l.mt pence in iin. worlel ti diclarn worthless a
liieliMiieui u|K)ii un Individual passed by the Senate."
The. menning i f this wa. uiitu Htitliablo.
Tin- DeiueeerntH to el iv endeavored to pcrsnado Ibo Re?
publican nmjorlty tn adjourn tho Lcgishetiitn over thee
Syracuse C invention, to be held on 'fueseirjy next. Ihe
proposition win. siitiiniiirllv relected in tho Renate. I.i
the Assembly ll give ilso IC il conieuleriiolo e'.i-bnte-,
tbo Democrat* arguing that tho sasse ceurtcsy
might to bo extended to them as .was ex?
tended to tbs Kcoiiiilieiiii members at
111'.- time of thc lu dim: of the Utica Ce uvri.t.on. Mr.
Ne minali I ml : " You Ki'ptibllcime oughl io ga t'lHyia
goan and Wi!)) ..i a iK'iice fal Convention." Mr. Skinner
replied: "Yo", jon Drn_uerats bad a ii-m'itlko
(.?onvciitloii last Pall, nud you iben applied
v.iy endearing leims lo ymir Governor. You un,
sn fond of Conventions Hint you Hre going to bnvo two.
Mr. Speaker, I think wo hud lintier let Hiern get. Weean
meet lliini si tb* depot on their return v.ith stre'cJl-rs
un.I lisiidaires." The motion for au iid)iitii-nii>ent wus
lost hy u vd.- of ni tn 42, several ol thc llepubllcana vot?
ing with th.- Democrats.
.Mr. V.triiiiin lo-iluy called up his rcsolnllon relative Io
the expenses of charitable institutions in {few-York,
which provide* Ibm the Bute Bosrd of Charllles sh.ili
examine into ia* propriety of tuen.e. exoenae* mid report
to Hie Legl.1 nure i f 1881, anil lt .ths adopted.
The- lull amending tl.e net for the further protection of,
.eenuin Mnplnycii lu thc thy pf Xe W-York was passed by
the Assen.')}'.
Mr. Ile ii'-ilic-1 introduced a hill In the Assembly to-day
to pinmei! peraorit gmitv or falsely rspresoatiBg them
selves as attorneys and ce.unsrlio's tit-law.
ALBANY NOTES,
ALBANY, April IC, 1880.
Mr. Fulrinan, the now superliiteiulent of tho Itiaitr
ace Department, said ti a member of tho Assembly:
"I shall not meddle with Albany politics, or, indeed,
have iin> thlio.' I.) du With the in." lt ts, tlierafoic, ?p
pateu! ih.it tli? Insurance Department must hereafter
tn eliminated Irom lucid politic*.
In iBscaecat!*/* SSS ilsa Of lbs Senate to-day Hover nor
.'.ruell withdrew thu nomination ut ex-senatorJf. C.
Marvin for liinb.er ma* ter elf New-Voil'.
Tue bill to exempt Slate 1 iini ls shares from taxation
was end red ton Hi rd reining In Hid Ninutc ; ard a so
thc act relative te* t ie Bia:* Pruein, much prohibits the
manufacture nf fur ur weed huts by convicts.
Tho Inuits and Assembly adjourned uutll Moi.day
evening at 8 o'olock.
Senator BoOsiIsob, from the Judiciary Committee, re?
ported tm U bills relative tte the Hell Crate pilots aud
pll iago, with the statement tbat tb* Mil* are constttu
1 Ional. T.n> report makai no recommendation* to tho
S..Hale .'or lt.... teen, i'he lillis Well! ordered tu bj loll
ildcre'il Iii tho tirsi Commlllec "f the Whole.
Hetuitor f-.?t.iio'nr intrudiiceel a bill io provide that
members of the pe.yee force, when *trk, shall be. paid
their sainty, provided unit such sickness i* nut the re?
sult eef vie ? ol" lliteinpi rale'
Tho Oovrmor to-day signed tho billin relation to
'uricurs of taxe* In the City of New-York, and Hie bill to
allow Ihe Ponda, Johnstown and Oloversvlllo Hanron'!
< oinpauv to pureiiuio tho Ulnvorsvlilv uud Northville
itailroad.
Superintendent Hepburn, of tbe Hank Department,
has uualltlexl and tiled bl* bond lu tho sum of ijt.iO.ejOO.
'1 in- Fiiiii-I -ni'-n are Scuiilm Lynde, and Assembly men
Ciapser und Dugan.
DESTRUCTIVE FOBPST FIRES
AM. HANOKB NKtliLY AVKBTKU ? CONt-IBKRABLK
DA MAUR HONE.
FoiiKi-.D River, N. .T? April 16.?Thc forest
Are ha* struck off toward Hay ville, which ls north of
tbls place, and ls culing Its way down townid Tom's
River, feeding nu several piece* of cedar snd oak wood*
along tho river's hank. Mos! of tt ls In it smouldering
coueliteoii. The hoavlost loiors hore uro Willam Schenck,
Cai.tain Ma;hews, Cup!alu Oleeett, Daniel Il iker.'Ihumus
Vim Ansdiilc, Theo. Swift and Amos Van Yoisenburg.
Lakewood. N, J . April 10?As the rain l_?t night
reiulied In quenching the ft?, lt ls now possible to gtve
some Idea of the losses In thin aeotiou. Altogether niuo
building* at Lakewood (formerly known as Urlckburg),
iiniftlu' Seven Stars are known to havo been burned,
viz.: The residence of Theode>re Htnveti?. on Oetvm-ave,,
totally destroyed; loss $1,800; no ln?ir*uoe ; unooeii
pied. The reeddenr* of I.leulenitit Bran, nour Seven
Mar*, occupied by a Oi-rienn n.iiucel Heiser; loss $1,300
ou building; fully loomed. Heiser lost every Hiing,
aud was uninsured. The house) of Shrrnian Kelsey nnd
li.irn* un Crn*-.-st., near Seven Stars, destroyed ; unoc
eniiliel; weirlh fl'iOi Insured. Tho Denise and barn of
Conrnd Boskle, Rlver-nve., total loss; building raised ut
til.GOO; lnsurauoe, $1,000. Tcu thousand uores of pine,
c_elar and oak wood, mostly latter, the properly of tho
Hnckiburj. Laud Improvement Company, lolul lesa
Tl.e secretary of that comnanv says four unoccupied
houses are also knuwn to bc destroyed.
Iiriin-eviu.i. N. J.. April 10.? The woods are now a
blink-lied and smouldering most. Rain ls tullin? and
uii eli.ii_.or ts c iiidelnrod past. A. lt. ll. Havens lo.es a
valiiuble lot of cut timber. Ills residence caught lire
nnd thc flames wen; extinguished seven tlmci. David
E-lrl\ at neriMTfsvllle, loses 8.000 cords at market
wood. Viiluod at $'J per cord. Captain Plcrco loses 600
acre of fine timber Thee-xtontof the? damage to thee
cruiilierrv hops will lifleh *K>0,000. Tho tod-Codar
woodie hero woco thu most valuable In the country.
MA-iOHSST*a,H*J., April 16.?Tba feiie?t lire in this
ellreutlini, Huiiiks to a ,imiii. night and sllghf rains, ls
now nader uouirol. Its neck covers the entire western
part ofOcenn County, b ulniilugu' neud-of-Weeod and
i xtrndtng to Manchester, ten miles distant, where, alter
bu:n ni; uvi r 00 suuure miles, lt struck swamp*, aud
Stopped.
Tom's Rivkb, N. J., April 18.?The threatened danger
of thc. dru ls pus. ol. It ls smouliloritig lu patches, but
patrols of men aro carofully watching for any fresh out
brinik, whloh tliuy cuu easily keep under control. North
of tm the Aro ls over, but south, toward Woodmancee, lt
ls burning wilh the same fury seen ou Weelticsday. The
Uro ls sutil to ho enveloping Ilroaelwny, Itosenhayn,
aili! Nen Slmmong, and destroying many houses In tts
path. Them li. no aiithoatto Information os to the losses,
but this district Is densely populated, nud tho stories of
the dee.triie.tion of ninny houses may bo true. Tbe mes?
sengers oa thu morning train from Bayside say tbo ocean
sidoOi* Atlantic County seems to bo surrotinefert by dre.
Other reports say tho tire la in " snatch?*." burning for
nillir In width In some places, and In others lu narrow
streaks until a swamp ls reached, when lt stops. A rnll
rtMid oflloiai, who ba* visited the scene of each tire, say*
tnere have bren seven distinct Aros, tho origination fof
two of widch wo* Irani locomotive apara* aod tbe test
from oarelemiuos* In burning bruah.
THE PURROY FAMILY AGAIN HEARD FROM.
JOSXPIl PVRBOY SHOOTS A BAR'TKBDRB BECAUSE
us asks ron paymbnt FOR LIQUOR.
Inspector Thorne, who waa oa duty at
Polio* Huadquartor* la*t evening, received tbe following
dispatch from the Tremont Police about 0 o'clock I
" Joseph Purroy ha* shot a man. Look oat for bim."
Tbe following partleulars wara learned on Inquiry at
Tremont: " Joseph Pnrroy 1* a brother ol th* *x-Alel*r
man. Henry D. Pnrroy, wbo broke a delegate'* Jsw In a
Nyaok convention lost year, snd like him toaataanek
Tammany Hall Denmore.. Ile live* with hi* mother In
Fordham. Last evening In oompaoy witb two friend*,
Hugh Reilly and Wm. Hennessy, hs went
Into tbe bar-room of tbe Fordham Hotel,
kept by Thomas Ksarnss. They called for
liquor and drank several times. Than they startsd te
leave tbe bar-room without paying their bill, but William I
H. McGee, tbe bartender, ob.eo.ed. Thoy went out, I
however, and tn hali aa hoar returned sadesllsd for j
more liquor. Tbs barkeeper refined to gtve tbem ar
-ntl! they had paid what they owed. Puen
drew a revolver fropi fels pocket, pointe
it at Mea** and aroa two - shsta MeO.
felt to tbs loer. snd Pnrroy'* comos--*-, nabed artin
tbe bar snd belabored bim on tte liesa with Beatie* si
glass**. MetOec ws* >_coo left Meedla __aa4|asesdble i
the floor, while hi* titre* __**ailaat* fled. Patroy woo a
rested about ll o'clock. Hennessy wss smsted tat
afterward. The bartender's injuries are not bettered I
bc falaL
MIDNIGHT WEATHER ESPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for th* post Si hours.
Wa.ihi.iqto-.. April 17, 1 a, m.?The an
of loweat barometer ha* moved northward tram Misson
to Lake Ontario. High winds snd gales bare been r
ported over tbe Lower Lakes and on tbe Middle Atlanl
Coast. Southwesterly winds, with clear weather, no
prevail In tbe 8outb Atlantic and Gulf State*; nortbea
winds, with elond snd tito, in Maryland ; wosterl
winds, with clond and rain, over tho Lower Lake reglot
Tbe barometer ba* fallen In the extreme Northwe*
where wind* have sh! f ted to warmer southerly. Bain c
snow bas generally boen report"-! fgom the Pacific Coat
and Rocky Mountain sections.
Indication*.
For the Middle States, falling followed by rising bs
onie,r.-r, variable shifting to cooler westerly winds, clea
weather, precoded tn the northern portion* by rain.
For New-Kngiand, northeast io snntheaat win la, fal
lng barometer, cooler, eloudv, rnluy weatber and fallln
barometer, followed by.variable and westerly wine)
witb ricing barometer.
Cautxonaryi IHgnals.
Cautionary signal* continue from Cblncnteagn* t
Sandy Hook, ana ore ordered for EastporL
TRIBUNE. LOCAL OH.iF.UyATIONS.
-JOURS! Morning. " Slgh't. IRAK.
De*\l 1 ? 4 8 6 T 8 01011H1 H45IT ?910111.lac.*
57
68 _
?igflHHW_H____Biaiiiia?flKELliJ
?nitill.|?nilllttlciwil__l S__~n?CTT ?|T?newi?_? em itt!., city br tsatln s
IscbM. rte p?r_*a41e--lar Hurt fire. Undoo* mt tia* lniliS tem
rrecedlta irldnicfat. TUlrr.?uiarwMu Umi-cmiiu. tksawllUii.ea
vtli. Dierrary duriPl tlM*? iM.". Ita* *r?a in or lotus Uatneri**"t
Hi. TTi'ititni la tera^ersture, ss l"Hcsls*sy m .Ue,era?-a-st?. si Had
soli r'ttimtcj. Sis antstwj.
TniBVwn Orrics. April 17.1 a. m.?A downward move
ment followed tho slight tlso yesterday morning in th
barometer. Partly cloudy and cloudy weatber prevailed
with occasional light rain early In the day. The tem
perature fell steadily from St." to HP. the average (56?
hoing 3<V lower ibnn on the same day last year, ane
10? higher than on Thursday.
Cloudy weather, with occasional rains, followed b]
clearing und cooler weather, may Oe expected lo-ttay li
thia city snd vicinity.
PROBLEMS OF INSANITY.
A special meeting of the Medico-Legal So?
ciety was held last evenintr at No. 12 West Thirty-first
st. Tbe ob|ect of tbe mcetiug was to discus* a paper bj
Dr. George M. Beard, entitled " Tbe Problems of In
sanity," and to bear Dr. Heard'- dof. nco of hts theories
The attendance was large, and composed of some of tne
most eminent pl.y_1clf.ns In the city. Dr. Charles L
Wood presided over the discussion, and tne following
Iiersons contributed to 'tho debate : Dr. Hammond. Dr
_. C. Harwood, Dr. E. C. Hintyka, Dr. H. R. McElvln
Mr. J. P. Hiller. Dr. ll. D. O'Sullivan, Dr. il. L. Parsoui
and Dr. J. M. Beard.
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORT.
TOumo. Apnl lr..-TVh._t .toady : No. 2 Bed Winter
Apnl, S117; May. *1 15T?; June, SI l-'.i July, ll 04<_
Ko,3 lied V, ahahti. Si ll: No. 3 Da> ton sud Michigan lied
SI 17. Corn quiet i High Mlxnel, 40o.; Ns. il, spot, 38--c.
liny, 3HJ.CJ ..ejected. Sri-.o.; Damaged, ift.'-.c. oat* uaii-t
Michigan. 31 hr. At tbe close-Wheat finner : No. '2 Bri
Wlotei, April,si IS ; Mst. Si 17'.j June, SI Uh; Joly
*1 (..-.'j. C'eeiTl filmer: Null, May, 3l)c. Ue-celuta?Wheat
So.eiOObnsti.: Corn. 63.1)00 onsh.i 0?t?. 1,000 Dash, tebin
nients-v. beat, 48.000 bush.; Corn. 118.0.0 bush.; OaM.-e.ueX
bush. _
COTTON MARKET8-BY TELEGRAPH.
MvRRrooi, Apiti i.)-ivc:_iu p. ra.-Cf.tt.eii null; Mid
dltnar Uplnnd*. 7d.- Mlelilllng Orlcivia, 7't_d.| sales 7,e)0e
bel***. iDc.u-'lDg 1.000 bale* for speculation ?ud export. Re
celpt', 1.800 b:.Ii?s, nil American. Future.?Cpiatids.),ow Mid
diing clause, April delivery, W,d.: do., April mid way delivery
SV|_d.i eic.. May aud Jana delivery, ti^^eL: do.. Jnne and Juli
delivery. OVL. also 6?T?_d.i no.. Joly and Angnn elolirery
OVl.i e'.o. A iirtutit and Seuieiuiier delivery, CW...!, ulsuGl?,.el
il?nii?._d.; clo., Heytomber and October delivery, <!*?i?d.; Ito.
November aud December nenvesy. 07i_'l- balee' of tin
week, 4i.Xe.ei halos: American. 35.500 bal?s; speculator
toed. Lase balea i exposers t.eok 8,200 bsie*; forwarded
from tue ship's side direct to spinners, ?i'J.WS) bales: acton
export, ii,Deni bales; total receipts. 63.000 bales: American
48.ti.i0 bales; total stock u_'..,.UK) bales: American. 4C8.0tX
bales; amount ot Cotton afloat, 931,000 bales: American
.e.'.i.ixin balea.
LiVRitreMii, April !6-S:l,l p. m.?The sales of the d?y in
du.lcd .-..700 bales American. Futures - I plane!-I, low Mid
dllni.'clause. Jam-and July delivery, Ci^sd., nl*t, G Vi.: do.
August aud Hepteoibcr delivery, O'Cyga. Future* closed finner
An;, sii. April I.e.?Cotton dull, nominal; Miaanng, llJv\
lyeev. Middling. 11 e-c: Hood ordinary, 1 ic;.: receipt*. 30 bales
salis, il bale*i stock. H*Hn, VA.blMhales: 187i>, 6,761 bale-,;
weekly receipt*, 334 bale*: abutments. 476 bales: Mles, see.
bates.
iiAi.TiMDnK, April IS.?Cotton dull i Middling, ll V-: Iff*
Middling, ll V: leood Ordinary, UV-* erne* receipts, 771
b:ehs : exports to ihe Coutlnoat, 1,162 bales: coastwise. '21
billets: sst..e. Ot)balea ; spinners, 60 bales: stock. 13,6lu balee
wee kl v -.iel receipt.. VS I hairs; groaa, 3,539 bales: ext>otts t,
eiieni lirltiil... 3,201 bales: to the Continent, 1,16'.' hale*
oo_et.iv.lsu. 100 bales: salis. 475 bale*; spumers. Vin bales.
Moirro.\, Avril Ifl.-.otter, dull; Middling. P.V. t.nm
Middini*, UV.; Hood Oiiiinary, ll'_.?.: net receipt*. Sdi
lisles ; grns.i. 11)1 bales : expons to Oreat Britain. 1,417 balea
stock. I3.i.e8 bales: weekly net receipts. 1)46 halest gross
2.09ft bole*: exjeorts to tire.-.t Britain. 3,349 bates.
CHlttl .KSTON. April lei?ditton anler; Middling, 12t.C; Low
Middling. lilCiOood ejreluittiy. 1 I ty/* I IV-; net receipts. H.
bales; sales. '_()0 bales: stock, 25.600 bales; weekly net re?
ceipt*. 1.U3D i iies.c iueerisiei the) Con(Uiuut.i5.0?O bales, coast
wiso, l.oi'J biles: Mles. 4,St)<) bales.
cincinnati. April 16.?Conon quiet; Middling, ll Va Low
M Ide! i mik. ll'.c.: Hood Ordiusrv. 10?ac.: receipts, sim l.alea ;
Siilpinunus ttm halos; ailee 73U bales; itoi'K, O.SOU bales;
cwet'Kty receipt*, -i.ot'O les.es; shtpment*. 4,316 bales; sales,
1.654 hsie*: spinners, lem bale*.
itALVitoreiK, ADtti iei.--t'enu>not)rnecl firm, closed quieter;
Middling ll Vc: Low Middling, IlV-t Good Ordlusr.,I0*_c ,
uet i. culls. Skis bato*: * .ports coati wiso, 1.505 boles ; asl. 8.
l.eero nd...: stock. iriMVI bruen: weekly net receipta, 4,156
bale*; greess, 4,'87 bsles; exports to (jreat Ul liam, 41,7011
balee; ceeastwlse, '.'.OHS bnl*a: sales, 6,378 bales.
Monii.K, April 16.?Cotton weak au.I irregular; Middling,
11-V.; bow Mleldllug, ll V.: elua! eirdlnsrv, 10V.: net re?
ceipt*. 556 bales: export* coastwise, 35 balesi sole*. 7ufl
hales ; stock, 38.7t)'J halli*; we fiji)" Bet rcelpts, *J,SiiJ huies ;
exports ecaitwlse 1 .ftSli teales i sales. 8.675 b*!es.
NKW-Oui.sa.ns. April 16.-Cotton quiet t MltldUng. 11V.;
I^ew Mldillliig. 11*30.: Good Ordinary, lOV'.i net receipt*,
J.H03 bales; gross, 3.15'J bale*; exports to Ore*! Brtlaln,
3,?11 bales: to the Continent. M9s bales: coastwise, 1,707
bales: sales,4,000 bales; :Mtevenlnr, 1 OOo bales; stock,
23.*i,nU.I bales; weekly net receipts.15 313 balli* i gross,17.'-"iU
lisles-exis'tls tcir.-at Ilrltaln, 7.001 bales: to _r?Doe, 6.881
huies: to the eontineut, 8,270 balea; coaslwlao. 7.41)1 bale*;
sales. ''8.850 hales.
NouroLg. Apnl 16.? Cotton nominal; Middling. HV.s net
rc-.-rlpts. 11)3 balls: exports cciisivrlac.117 bides; aiock, 15,'.'67
hales: weekly net receipt*. 4,576 balesi export* coastwise,
6,'i'i'l bales; sales. I.e. 16 nates.
havannah, April lil.-Cotton easy; Middling, ll'sci Low
Middini;.-, ll 'sCiOeMHl e'lr.Iiii.irT.IO.c.; net reeaipi.s.'Jl'J ba!i***i
anira. 1 .mni bales; stock, 19.8D2 bales: weekly net reeelpts,
il.a'.is bales; gross. 3,710 bali)*; exports to Franco. 1 !8_
bales: to the Continent, 1,512 boee*; oOMtwise, 1,118 bales;
Mles, 2.70i. bains.
COTTOe? HF.CBlITS.
NRw-YosK, Ai.rll 10?The following are tb* total net re
ccu.is oi cotton at elie tiolow-raenUcjued porto since Septets.
her 1. I87H, iodate, inclusive:
iy)rt: Rales. I Port*. Bales,
llalveston. 41O.770 e Provtdenee. 82,D1H
New.iitleau*.l,?70.rt()2 | pliilfwielphiA. a2.8"Je)
Mnbiln. :e:*!..n*.'3 e rityanrt Wcvst Point. lo9,ll)3
Savuiinan. 7<>7.'-"-8 j llrunswiok. 8.631
Ohaileslon. 481.8281 Port Royal. 82.677
U'ibnington.... 74.804 I Pensacola. 4.51S
NurfoiK. 671.067 Iueliauol*. -7.C07
Esllltnore. J.*--!."1** -. . ?*^
^ew.Yor?. 100.7311 Total.4,582,50.
llostoii. 189.3381
WOOL MARKET.
Piiii..\nati'niA. Apnl IC?Woo--.Quleti pnee* nominal;
Eiiree|.enn markets firmer and Iil.ht'r: supnly very llaht for th?
season, ohio. Pennsylvania nnd West Virginia?XX andahove,
65*580. i X, 54e_)57c# Medium, 62e?r.5c.; Coarse. MAl Now.
York, Mid,luau, indiana and Wcntoni-Flne or X aud XX,
5()c/0ic. : Me-illiuii, W)ci"?i'.".e. ; Coar.e, 6.?V. : Meshed Comb
lug *ud Dolal-o -Mus Washed D.'lsiue. X a)id XX. 58u6Uc;
Me.liiini Wa-hed Coiiitilng and Helaine. OStfUBc.; Coarse, do.,
ito, elo., 6SS?S6c..; i'an?il,i Washed Combing, 63e*.'e6e.; Tub
Waehed-l'iioice, <l5'er67Sio.| Kalr. 60383c: rowsshoei Comb.
lng and Uelalue?Medium Cnwsshe-1 Combing nnd Uelalne, 45
etti-eo.: Coarse, il... iio?du.,40<!i'Je.; Ilrlght Cnwasheel cloth?
ing-FlneorX and XX, ?7erioc.: Medium. 46<?4iic.: Co.lrs^
m,Hit'.-, liurk. Kaitliy, Untvasbcd ciothiutr?Pino, '25d3..r.|
Medium. 80?l'_C.: Coarso, 85ff38c.; Oregon?Pine, 37-42c.i
Meeliaio, ledlMi: Coarse, 8.)-fle)?*.; New ftlexlcao nnd Col.
niado-Fino, 95?35c.: Medium. AUitibo.: Coaiuee..rpet Wool,
K-i./'ino. i Palled-Kxtra Merino, 0Uex0iM.| Duper, OOea.
i.'it.; L.uub*' But>ei'. bOabbc.
KIIHOPKAN MAIlKKT-t,
LivRitpoot. April 16.-Pork?Prime Mea* Eastern, (toady
it 70; Western, stoadv at 63 . Caeou-Cuinberiand Cut;
iteady st 3664; Short Rib, steady at 37/; Loin. Clear,
iln:I at miM.; Short Clear dull at 35t6d. Bsms?Ix>ng Cut,
firmer at 45/. shoulder*, dell! at 25/. Beet?Indi* Mesa,
riiill at RO/: t'.xtrr. Mona, steady at ttOi. Primo Mess, steady at
lill. Utrd-ITlme Western, dnllat87/Ud. Tallow?Prim*
City dull at 31/0d. Ttirpentlno-8plrlU, firmer at 4U/.
Roi'ln?Common, steady at4,'6d.; Fine, dulrntla/. Cheese?
American choice, steady at jul. Letti em, dull *t 12'.
Kionr?Kxtra Htate. dull at 14/Bd. Wbeai-8pniiir. Ko. 3,
ililli at ti, lld.i Hpnng. No. 2. dull al 104a.. New Wm.
ter Weatern, dull *t 10/1 Ida New boothera Winter, dall
st nix corn-Mixed Old, dull al 5'.'?sd.; New Mixed,
luU *t 5 7 ?_*). cottonseed on?Yellow American, noa.)
In market. Kosin-cotnmon, at London, steady al 4,80.
Itirueutlne. Splriis, at London, steady at 39.
l.ivpinroor. At>rtl Ifl?12iS0 p. m.-Taid. 8T Od. per cwt. fnt
Am ei touu. Bacon, 84/fld. Der owl tor Lo ug Clear Middles, and
_5 fl.!. Iot rsliort Clear Middles.
jjivBtroou April 16-1)30 c. ra.-l her* ll a small bonne**
in Breaustutf* at lower priers*: Wheat, 0 Kid.iUOfld. per
o.n tal tor ayer*** CcjUforni* While. ll).8<l910/1 Od. tor Calif or.
"lour.
intal
BW ?IX CHI nraiciu, luce cvee?e,eo?. .. ?>._.. .w. .-? pSSl
Uiraeday* w?*-_ 110,000 ejeniala, lnoludlnf 107,000 osdUI*
Amerlcau.
MAHCHsgraa. April 16.-Tbe market for yarns and fabric* la
lull ana tending aowui 80 inch. Ou reed. Gold ..nd HhirtUes,
Uh y*rd?,8 ? 4oa,7/l*d.?a/iadlaeh. bb xeoo, Pnnter, 39
.ards, 4 ft 2 o*., 4/(M.i So. *0 Hula Twist. Fair, Moood quat
LoXDOV, April 10?4 o.m. -e-Tplrtta otftV_MM_Mk 88/38_/e_d.
nt ewt. Unseod Oil. *27 per toa.
Ajmrtav. April 16.-peiroieuiu. 18-* francs for Un* pal*
?.merrican. Lard closed *t 98 trance per loo kilo*.
Weak hvsot ah? Crukllt Racked bj a
Hirslsteut Cougb, wbleh Dr. Jayne's Expectorant may ba
?elle-d on io euro. It euro* auo both AaUuna and Jttron
)hllil. ? _
COK8T7LTH.O and Imsdxtino.?Phrfjt Miner:
? Fine dawp, Bill: named *im yel 1M BeKond elo.i ?* Po,
lot^et\jaieey fvea l do.! ? Wbai a?r to call im Olaf
_g_g?&CI3iK3>?
o tbe daw?.*?-_fu_.
StsamtPu -MUfc W__^?M *?il twa
itMrtaB-*v*_.-__v nsf ubgnii t-f-e*daye?4*MN?
able, effective, loxan--*, atreo>t*Mai-*t. nS
t-tr*H?tw tabla,
AjraarandaRatfagaiaai/alra v Heir
**ru*g ea Ibfbeok ef *_r Dmde anal! hp
ggy_____k_g*j_4J?lU 1* t****a*W*d s?*e|r
... jet f)*T-M lo reeetve -
rrait^MlbeHnatfeat.MoItbeCatiea.
" tuneupextomallr,aaT^
walabla
aurea
strong
mew* rump nantiiT, im ut aeeotveot _ran?_r.
la.-*emtt?-r_Maefce't_j* eeatallato r*m**mi np
i every part qfaur *eal_>. aad lt Ta iww a* tateii a?i
a* lt *v*r wa*. Y?^^ie*f_Jijr, _
stAaatnn Snk-t* JCa fl.
Bosun, jaa. M, im. . ^^^ -"a?* **- o. ,
le*K-V t*t-*t-*atho.t_o*fe*-*. -
_M. B. Kpnuq, rermaaa ir* et.
MARRI KO.
HSrt5^22 _fl5-__'_'1^!n_*5_' .41*1 *?.-!???.
dook...
Ham*.
el* H
JAOKSON-HASBROUCK-Oa W**_M*dav, aWiTi*.att*M
residence of th* bride** pareata, bv Ua Bev. Jmm* M. lS
tow, D. D- rrtak 8. Japkaoa t* Jail* ftoeblot rf IX*
Haebrouck, e*a? all of Brooklyn.
TROMA-i?HERRIOK-Oa Wedaeteday evwing, April u
1880. at st John'* Chareb, Brooklyn, br tbe HefT T. P.
Praott,???_eRee?.dM?htere(Jo_aJ. Bentok, ***** S
Ilaiieeiin a. Tbonae. ??-. s^ *w
All notieet of Mwrriages matt Hs intent* *U\ felt
name and atUlrut. ^^^^^^^^
DIED.
AD AMS- A t Kingston ,K. T.. AWO I ?,_-_____?_. AllMK,
xl eldest aon of Mrs. Frtuce* M. aaa ta* lat* Bu v. Jstutte
A*?*>*sfonn_r!y of MeatlceMlet M. Y., need 46 yetar*.
"tf*i*UlP0~ ^..S!..'??*'?? ?*? J*-*- *?*-**? Clark*. KU
SCY., sunday, 18th losf.. at* p. m.
Buffalo paper* please copy.
AVERY-At baraboo. Wla. April 11, Alfred Avery,!
a re-ldent of Uti* caty, la th* Mth y**r ol _U eg:
Bark-o* Thur_d*y, April 15, Barbara A., wife et tlu teat
John trrlng Barr.
Relative* aaa rneoa* ar* laviUa to *t_*ad tl* faa**-, a*
her late r e_inee_ce, No. 358 W*et lSth-st. f_*iia**__*_^.larU
17tti. at 8 evoloek. It U i-s_a.s-.ed that a* -Kv-ei-s-S*mm*.
bradford-in thia etty, on Friday *v**atn_c. Anal ia.
Beujamin W. Bradford, in th* 7jttt year ol Waaf*.
Notice ot funeral hereafter.
BATTIN-At Newark, N. J., April lb, IMO, Cl*r*. dtac-M*
it 8yI vc*ter 8. and Jotaaa fa. b*Wn. ???*???
Funeral i_*rvtee* ?t her parent* residbie*. Nu ioi ut Pr-*
peotave., N?w*rk. onBatortiay, At*.! 17, ala o'cl oe* gSZ
RelaUwM noel tri. uda iris iaerit.1 to etvtni . F_t*____t Ultu*
f?mlly k' nelly rcnuenied not to send tower*.
Intenuem ia Mk Pieasaot i;?_oeteiy.
?BEA ED-In nro?*?>yn. April 14, ._* pnenmoBca, M. Heard,
?ged 68 years. . 7
Funeral service* ?i h's late re*_de*e*, 103 St. Jae.na.pl, Ha*.
unlay. 17th inst.. 7:30 p. m. ?
Connecticut papers please copy.
BURKE -In Brooklyn. Thur*d*y, Apnl 15. Dr, Abxsbtm O
Burke, In hi* 62d year.
R'.'Utiv'je and menus of tbe family ar* milt**., te attend
lila funeral from his late reildeuce, 276 Colon st. Holorder.
April 17. at 3 o'clock. "
J UN Kt.?On Wednesday. Ap**.!14,'Harry, son of Wilda tn H.
and Anna E. Jrnks, aged s Tear* 7 months and 7 diva
Friend* and members of theMstully ate invited lo ait'sml the
funeral sttarday, April 17, ut 3 p, m., boin the roslienee ol
bl* psrsnt.s, 176 27 th-.., Biooklya.
LOWBKR-On the 14th east. Peter, brother of thal*!* Dr.
Edward Lowber, ot Philadelphia, la tbe 88d year of mt ag*.
__OOMl_.-qn wednesday, April U. Sarah Jana wu*ai Al?
fred Loomis. M. D.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tbe funeral from
ber late residence, 31 Weat Sith-at., thia morning, April 17,
?t 10 o'elook. It le requested that no flower* be tent
Mclean? On Thursday, st 4 p. m.. Mra Mary &, wife of
?. L. McLean, aged 28 vearsand 9 mourns. flt
Funeral wiay (-.at-inl-tv), at ll a m., from th* r**__d*.e* ef
her mather, No. 203 Weat 54ibet.
OSGOOD?Suddenly, on Wednesday morant*. April 14, al
hi* late resl Jemie. 164 West llth-st, the Rev. Samaal Oa.
good, in the 68th vear of his age.
Fniiei al *enn_e* at st. Thoma* church, Sth-av*. aod 53u-e_..
Monday. April 19. at 10 a ut.
Releitjves au.! friend* ure respectfully invited to attend.
Interment In Oak Lawn Ceuioterr, Fairfield, Conn.
Gai risers will meet the express train leaving Orana Central
Depot at 1 p. m. Re tom trains arrive la New-York at 6.-43
and 7:15 p. io.
PRU DEN-On Thnrsday. April 16. C?uwell Bruter, totaal
sou of Vt. Edgar and Susie .1. Pro loo.
Funeral servios trom ther?ndnrice of hil mndparaota, 521
West 55 tb-st., ou saturday, 17th lost., at 2 o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are respectful! v invited to atuaa.
SE t_LEY-**.n Thursday, the loth lmt, E1U* P., widow ot
the late George Seeley.
Relatives and mends of the family aroreiBS'rtfallr tnvttod to
attend her fooetal frora ber latereiidene-e, No. 26 L*f?yette
*ve.. uvookivn, on Saturday, the 17th lan., at 2 p.a..
without farther uotloe.
THOMAS?On Wednesday. April 14. at Na 4 Weil I28th-?t_
Gardner Thom**, ton of tbe late Lewi* a. Thoma*, In th*
26th roar eif ila .te.
Funeral service* at the house on Saturday, tbe 17th but, sh
11a.m. ^^^^
ELLIOT C. COWOIN-At ? meeting of the Board of OflL
cersol the New-England ttociety on th* 14th lost th* tub
lowing resolution* were adopted i
Resolved. That the Bond of officer* of the New England
Society have received with profound regret the sad intelli?
gence of thedearh of EIIi*t C. Cotrdin. the Mxteeoth pre*!.
dent of th* Society, and long one of ita moat active, elhoieal
ana honored memners.
Resolved, That tbe death of Mr. Cowdln while yet in th*
prime of bis life, and the height of bis conspicuous and useful
career, it apuOltc lu** which will be widely felt sod deplored.
His great inteiMg 'lire, extensive Information, *rde*t publlo
spirit, and happy tacnlty of aoeech hsve eoabled him to reader
gleet public service in the State and city of lils adon Jun; and
we eaoeciallv reuiembet hU devoted and patrollc teal, si
erted ls nw ny forts*. In behalf ol tho Nation uurlug the whol*
penod ot the Rebellion.
His memory win be long and gratefnily cherished In thi*
Society. A thoroughly New-Knuacd tuai.be wa* proud ef
bi* ancestry and took great In.crest in too commemoratloa rf
Un ir deed* and virtue**. Long a member of the offlelai B'iar_|
ot the isocietv, ena for two year* lt* preaideat. alway* proMnt
at lt* testlvlftes, snd active In lu charities, endeared to as br
lUs generous sent'.men'a and tine social quail Ue*. bl* lo** Will
be telt by tts a* a personal bereavement.
Resolved, That acopvot mose resolutions, duly aathentt.
csted, be sent to tho family of the dccca?cd.
Special Xaticei
Ackerman, Bicker Sc Slanvel,
(Formerly with Starr A Marcus )
DIAMONDS, Ji.W__l.IlY. WATCIIL8, SOLID SILVER.
_9 Mai el en lane._
Sana* Ac Co.. Anctloneer*. 739 aad 741 Broadway, "
WILL 8ELL
MONDAY and TDESDAY, April 19 and 20. at 8:30 p. a..
An Interesting: collection of BOOKS, In various deparimuu
of Literature, including valuable work* of SCIENTIFIC .'and
ETHNOLOGICAL research, and other new publloatli-M
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, dc do.
WEDNBSDAY, et 3:30 p. rn ,
BOOK8, oompnalog many STANDARD work* and new pub.
llcatleens, many of them In floe aod *ab*t*ntlal blaeliof*, aod
Including a lot of good GERMAN BOOKS; also a number ot
Ano ETCHINOS. .____________?__________
Ceasree* "Water.
Till* famoas water ls a well-known .peclflo for consttpaOoa*
indigestion and ali disorders of the rtoinftcb. liver, kldnev*,
bladder, et-c. Other coorie, crude mineral waters, dotneett*
and foreign, not ouly aggravate such disorder* when their ex?
ist, ont being irritant* outttictlg Indue* ?.hem by their effect
on the mucous membrane. All miner*! waters that ar* dan?
gerous irritant* may be known br their acrid-ad it lita after.
taste, aold ta Bottles ouiv by leading druggist*, grocer* *-d
hotela Cougress and Empire Spring Co.. wanto**. S. Y.
Heallug'a Coach Lozenge*?Thi* great English remedy
has brea u-e i aud recommended lor over 60 year* by lb*
clergy and m.-dioal proie**loa. Sold by all droggiata Price
5u ceuu. .-soul by mail by
_E. KO COE RA A Oo.. lfew-Yor't. Agewta
"Popniallon el New-York ClHee and Towna u TB?
TRIliliN*. ALMANAC. 23 conti br wall._
Post outee Sutteu.
The foreign m?iU tn* tie we.ee endmr SlTPRDAY,
April 17. 1850. 'Till Ol-*'*'- tU* o.flea? oa TCESDAY. *t 5:30
n. -ei., tor liuraoev by steimshlp Wtsronsin, via Queenstown i
ou WBDNESDAY. at 5:20 a m., fur nu rope, by atoamahla
I'm till e, via cju.ensteiwu (correspondencefor Krauce nnut 'to
specially iielclre-sse.ii , and at rV3n a. m .fur France direct, bj*
steamship Labrador..? Havre : ou TltCRMDA V. at 6:30 __,
m., lor Europe, bv ateateaulp Baltic, vi* Queenstown (corr*.
ste ti, ieue-o for Scull jul, o?r.ii.iiiy mid France mutt be *oea
eially sdelre-eeeet); aud *t 6:3<i *. m , for Seotland direct, by
ste-unshii) Ctrrasaia, via OUagow -, aod at 0:30 a m , for Ea.
tone, by stestuslili) Oellerf.via Plymouth.Cnerbonre and Hsm.
burg ; ou KATI' UDA V. at 1 p. m.. lor Eatone, by steamship
CID-of Richmond vis Qneenstown (correspondence for 0er.
uiiiiyend Scotland mini '?? speulaly ?'lelre*sedi; amt at 8 a
in , ioi Sc Uland direct. )<y ateamalilp Klhlonia. Vii OlUitowi
*iul*t ll a m.. for Eareipe, by steamship Donan,via HoaU*
amuiou nod Bremen. Tim mans fur Denman:, swedea and
Norwav are dispatched by Hamburg snd Rremeo ateamer*
oui). Tho malls tor Jamaica anel Hi.yt1, leave New-York
Ai.iii 13. Tba malls for Havana leave New-Yora Amil 14
sud 15- Tho malls for Mexico leave New-York April 18. The
malls fororeytown and Havenills leave yiw-Vorx a ort. 16.
iiie mail* ioi Veuuzuelaand Curacoa leave New-York Apnl
17 The niall* for Po to Itico and the West In ties, ie*ve New.
York April i7. Th* uialis for nelise sud Bay Island* ie*ve
Nen-York April 17. I'he mail* ror Chin i ind J mau ttie* S*a
Fnaene* May I. The mall* for Au-r.ralta, Jtc loar? ?*>**
FranciMei May 8.
' THOM. L. IA)1ES. Pjlluienr.
Foil OIBre. New-York, Ant! lu. Hi.'.i.____________
I* ri vote HeejplleJ tor d!sea*cs of tho Hla,ld*r, Strlcturo,
llemo; rheiiiis auel Vnrieocele. nnler the Clclusivn c-eoiroi of
li .waiil LL L'l* .a, *i. lt.. ii..n.e.- ot The Sclpel. aud Lecturer
On the fem gery ot the Pelvteriscer*. An a.istraet of fo.tj*
page* of thirty years' experieuoe, liena l.sjtutea to bis private
su"gic*lclaia aid the lmm'd'ste removal ol stricturaor Ma
Byrne's metUiMl, will uo sent oulnolosutv ot sunni lo Dr. D,
et lils ii**ldeuce. Nu. '.'0 bv.i ave. Offlce toa:*: IVom 8 lo 10|
8 to 4, and 8 to !0 evening*._
~ etnetwrep, luipoienee and Di*_*?e* of tho Geneiatlv* Oa
San* radlcaliv and speed ly cured. Hours. 8 to i ?n.| 5 to 7,
iENRY A. DANIt_I_.s.M.D..I44 Lexlugtoo *ve..'jear fpPbet
The Fu!?e I-'riead.
THE PALME FUIKND.
THK FALSE FRIEND.
TUE F.VL*!E FHIBND.
Ont thi* week la the
FIRESIDE COMPANION.
FIKEMIDE COMPANION.
FliiKSlDl. COMPANION.
FI II EMI DE COMPANION.
For sale br *ll New?d*nlei?_?
Tke Sen *\ eirk .11 oalbly Faablea Bazar.
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
Price 25 eenU a copy. Subscription prie*. #0 50 a yetth
MAY NUMBER NOW READY.
The May nnmber contain* a large colored
SPRING FASHION PLATE.
Showing the lateet Sprin* style* of afreet dreuea beete*
droesc* aal loitume* tor mother aud child.
LATEST 8PKINU FASHIONS, the SPUINO 8TYLB9 ef
STRAW BONNETS. SPRING HOUSE aad S1REB?
DMEHHES tor YOUNO LADIES,
EVENING aod DINNAR COSTUMES,
FASHIONABLE STYLES of HAIB DRESSING.
WonUandmuMo.it tour ni-c-w of new an.1 eopMlar marla
entitled '? urandmothcr'* CB*lr," ' Soeak One* Again," "Lom
doo Bridge," " weald Thoa wert with Me."
Pot trait and *ketsh of Ml** Clara IahUm K-Uogj.
_U*a, COaUanatUtlof MISSBBADDON-S NEW STORY,
'JUST AS I AM."
ABd_beOkar_.la?*ie.islUif(ji. ^^
*7*. tot
mallar, poetry aad I
fer THB N BW. YO RB
Achojeeoeleetieao.-Ucuh?. ****yy_la*bl**.ll*m% Mt
tee.
. _j o*ova**tn* ueete far T?B NBW.r m
MONTHLY FASHION BAZAR. Aajr pen-MI pre**a4_m *
tonal*, bom* lnfuratJitton, trnmoraaa
rapby will oo tonne In eaeh Bamber.
jer^^'sssss^^in
??eriedler. THB bazar leter **M
tor
sttbPt T?-flUra,Kiv-I: