new york times, [newspaper]. april 20,...

New York Times, [newspaper]. April 20, 1865. http://www.loc.gov/resource/lprbscsm.scsm1309

New York Times, [newspaper]. April 20, 1865.

VOL. XIV......no: 4234. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1865. I loi, ud only member of the rmllypresent, tbenl laen. ToBB, of Dakouh, ana relitle of tlie lamllyj Iwbo were leated near the foot ofthe catafelqne. The room wi now full, but BO crowding, , io disorder of anj kind. Ihesiattendantiuoonj FUNERA'i OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN!------ r/Uotfrohr;' Iter. A gentleman who had attended tiiefunetalsj |o< three PresldenU, assure! me that this was the, loiost Imposing of all. The pall of blackwhich met the| lere erenwnere, was sugMstlTe of g andeur rather IthaB gloom. The representativemen from everj Iparl of the country Impressed the beholder with the; Jraitoess of the power andInfluence of the form that A Day of Beep and lEipreSSiVSly cod m death, and the serylces which THEOBSEaUIESi SoaesBin and ImposiBi; Cer- emonies. beloved President Is slal% our beloved connlrT IsjEing of mercy as well lour country has neyer seen. That d^^ ^"'^'""' ^ ,ed ; ard o we elng 8f mercy asSand not tarry and the death of a hundred Presl.;enlsp^^^_^'^^,_ T^g,, , gratitude mineie gand theirCabinets cn never, never prevent K|^J|^^^jg ^f sorrow, whie there Is also wltbl ttje dawn-f Sadness.THE FUNERAL SERMON. jQSt Tribute to the Virtues and Na- lional Services -sf the Late President. lollowed, the earnest prayet ar^d eloquentl Inrmon Impressed upon all minds the virtues; ,nd greatnational services of Abkaham Lisoolk, At tan minutes pati2. Rev. Mr. Hall opened thel lervlces byreading from the Episcopal burial servlce| ^from the dead as follows "I am the resurrection and thelife, salth the! Lord; he thht beileveih In me. tboueh he where dean, yet (hall he live, and whosoeverllveth and bellevMb W'..lle we are mus Hopeful, liowever. '> " > ""'Kjin. of a b>lghter, happier dayupon our striCKen nnmble. Tne occasion calls ui to prayerlul anora "'J, ^f^rr land. God be praisedttiat our; .....----------- " " (aii-n chledlvea long enough to see the day dawn nd the-dav star ol jovand peace arlsf upon the nation. He saw it and was glad. Alas! alas! He only saw the dawn wnentne sun has risen lull orbed and glorious, and a happy reunited people are rejololng InllallshU Itwin snine upon his grave, but that| erave will be a precious and a consecra'ed si.oi, Tne friends 01Liberiy and of the Union will repair to it in years and aees to come, to pronounce the; memory ofits occupant blessed, and Sf^^'''^*''7', his very shes, ana from ihe iebearsnl of his deeds .nd viitues,l-etO Incentives to pairlollsm, they will ttere renew their vows of fidelity to toelr country Jand iheirGoo. And now I ki.ow notthat I can more lappropriately condu:.e this olscourse, whlchis but a sincereand simple unera.ice of the heart, thau Dv addressing io onr departed President, *"> some IslUhtmodification, the langiiaite wnlch I ACiTca, his Life of AQKiooLA. adJiesses to his venerable andde-.arled (.ther-lnlaw. With yoo we may now S'co.iBrainlale. You are blessed not only because liie wasa career ol glory, but because you iin "me shall never die. John llth chap. 25th and 26ih| I know thatmy Redeemer llveth.and that He sliall Fitandatlhe latter day upon tne earth, and ihoueh Salter myskin worms destroy this body, yet In my (flesh shall 1 see God, whom I shall see (or mysell Iteariul


hurolllaiion. It cemanns of ths 5e He low, very low, before him who has! Isralllen us for our s'ns. O!that all ou Iruiers, ard all our people, may bow in the dust to-day beneath the charienlng hand olGod. and may their Ivolces no up to Him as one voice, and ihelr hearts ko, !up to Him as one heart,pleading with Him (or mercv jior grace to sarctiiy our gi eat and sore bereavemeni %nd (or wisdom toguide us in this our time otneeo. Ssuch a united cry and pleading will not be in fvaln. It will enter Intothe ear and heart "" ;Him who ills upon the throne, and He "' ay as to His ancients, " In a iltile wrath,I hid mv ilaijefrom thee lor a moment, but with ever asilng fkindness will I have mercv upon thee,ssiio tii JiLord, thv Redeemer." I have said that the people iconfided in tne late lamented Presidentwith a lull "land a loving confidence. Probably no man slucej itne nays of Wasbikotos was ever sodeeply ifirmly Imbedded and enshrined In the very hearts |of the people as ABaAHAM Liboolu,Hot a| lit a mistaken conficence and love. He dr , (served it: deserved It well; deserved It ad Hefmerlted it by his character, by his acts and by tne; Elenor and tone and spirit ol his ille. He was smpie, land sincere, plain and houesi. truthful ano just oe were leleased when your country was sate.It was auu Biin,.ci.j^" - ---------- ------- -. jrf. sorrow lliMi nwi iinu a* a.v. ------r - - nevolent and kind. Hisperceptions were quick andp ^,j^ ^^.^ ,j j^g ^^^ ( languishing and re clear, his judgments were calmand accurate and^ cuve your Ian emorace. Your dying words wotjic his purposes were good andpure oeyord a ' j,^^ j,, , ,. Your commanda w< -. -.e-ywhere. He am. 1 ,a ,ve tteast " ' --------- .-.--" rightand to do '! h i ,,,,, ^^j horough, all-pervadu.^' ^ , ^ , pllDI-, It was the same ^^ i, apirits be -question,always and eve'ywhere, /.and endeavoied to be His inteeniy was th happiotss to die. We have losta parent, and In ottr d stress It is now an addition to our teattielt sorrow that we had it i,o in ourppwer tocom-, ..n fhA r,pfi of laneulshlna and re-l Id we srouid nave'tteasurtdup, and graven tnemoti our comlori we have lo5t,_and the reason, pierces deeper. Iwere tolled, and the fliga placed athalf mart on nearly every flag staff, public and private. Our peo- Iple have seldom been moved sodeeply. BosToR, Wednesday, April 19, The universal expression of mourning manifested to-day hasno parallel In the history of Boston (Every place of business, Including groceries and| (barrooms,was closed the entire day. Religious services were held In all the churches. The city Is, Idrspedthroughout with emblems of mourning. AootJSTA, Me., Wednesday, April 19 The obsequies ol thelate President were com Imemorated here by a procession of all the military (and a large majorityof the citizsne of the place, the |llne being considerably over a mile In length comprising the Stateand Municipal Ithorltles, ofRcers and men of the army and^ fnaTf, Masonic, Odd Fellows, Firemen,Sons of iTemperance, and other organizations. Addresses, jaoproprlate to the occasion, weredelivered In front lof the Court-house by different clergymen of the, IcltT. All the public buildings,and a great nortlon ofj (the private residences are nandsomely draped In Jmouroing, rEovinMci, R.I., WednearJay, April 19. Solemn services, In commemoration of AbbahamJ PRICE FOUR CENTS dentLincoLii.and pledging ourselves to sustain the national authority In loiure to destroy the rebellion,'promising support to Ahpelw ioHNSOK, counselinl the citizens to rely upon the laws to redress aUgrievances caused by the exasperating circuraslanoea hich may encircle them, proffering Eymoaihy


to the bereaved family of Mr, Lincoln, devoting the 19thof April to testimonials of respect to our lataPresident, and Inviting all the associations in tha city to join In the military procession lo-morrow.These reiolutiona were solemnly and unanimously adopted. While the meeting was progressing,eighteen Gor- man Soclelles at Turner Hall, passed a reeoluUon to Ijolo in the procession to-morrow.Col. Daniii J. Dill, of the Thirtieth Wisconsin 'infantry has been relieved as Post Commander and'assigned to the position of Piovost-Marsnal General of Kentucky, Gen. L. D. Watkins, has beenassigned to th position of Post Commander. Secietary Seward and Frederick Howard Ci>ntinne taImoroTe. Wabhinoioh. Wednesday, April 19. Sp-retary Biwabd and Fkidieick BiwakD L.oot,ere heldIn the several churches to-d.y,^y "^-'" "> '"P""' ornciAL. FEOM SEi^BETARY STANTON TO GEN. ;DtX;.jWas DEPAEiaasT. WAsniKoieii April I9-1:3U P. M. Msj.-Gen, Vix: Ihe arrangement for conveying thePresident's^ TeroEtns to Springfield, III., has been changed thtSj mofiitng. They will go direct fromWashington to rniiadelohla, Harrlsburgh, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne, vui. thence to SptlhK&cld, EDWINM. STANTON, Secretary ol War. BIOOND miiFATCH. WaK DlPABTHBMT, } WASHiiiaTon, April 19-11P, M. i J/dj.-Gen. John A. Dix, New York : It has heen finally conclude J to conform to the^ originalarrangements made yesterday for the con-| veyancecf the remains of the late President, Abea-MAH LmooLN, from Washington to Springfield, via.:! Cy way of Baltimore, Harrlsburgh, Pailadeiphia,'><Hew-York, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis and Chicago to Springfield. EDWINM. STANTON, Secretary ol War. K-*and were fully attenled. Bells were lolled and mln-j*i p^^|.j^^|^j.|| ^j ,,,^ Atieinpied Aaaaaeloatlaa. ^'^"'"dl^*te suns were filed. A large military and civic pro-| '^sslon escorted the Governor to the public hall,| unced. The streets were^j see the pageant. Theclty^' Waebikoton, Monday, April 17, A BBAYE SOLDIKE. GlOEGg F. ROBIMSON, a soldier and nurse,who was In attendance on Secretary Sewaeb on Fricay . n K night, has related circumstantially theproceer'ingi ToaoKio, Tuesday, April 18. |, ^^ ^^^ chamber, from which it appears that It was ghtpassed a resolution lie-,;^jj^^^g^ ^ ^^^^^ g j determ'ned endeavors that r. LmooiN'8assas8lnation,!ij|jg consummation of the murderous designs o( tW vlth his countrymen '"l;^ j.^^^^ ^^^^ ,jg, g,,j_ Siof the cily be susoended-i|.. ^^cording to Robissob's narrative. Frederick W. Only one iEem-^gjj^^jj,_j,jj_ Sxtaed and Mr. IIaksell were ail wounded on the stairway, as heretofore mentioned As RcniHBONopened the THE FUNERiL. .thou _--------------------- -------- - ... I end. Tnou turnest man to deslrucllon ;again thoiij sayest, come again ye children ol men, for a thous- and years in thy sight are but asyesterday, seeing that it is past as a watch In the nignt. As soon as thou scatierest them, they ateeven as sheep andl 'fade away suddenly like the grass. In ihej morning It Is green and groweth up,but In ihe, eyenlnK it Isoutdown. dried up and withered. For we consume away in Thy displeasure,and are afraid at Thy wrathful Indignation. Tnou hast set our mis-j deeds before Thee, and our secretsins In the light of. |Thy countenance; tor when Thou art angry nil our days ate gone. We bring onryears to an end as It were a tale that is told. The days of our age are! 'threescore years and ten, andthough men be so strong that thev come to fourscore years, yet Is their; strength then but labor andsorrow, so soon passeth it away, and wo are gone. So leach us to numbarj 'our days that we may


apply our hearts unto wisdom. Glory be to the Father and to the Son and to the! Holy Ghost; as Itwas In the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen." Special Dispatch to theNew-Toik Tlmea. WASHiKaTO-v, D. C Wednesaay, April 19, THI fUNEB^L CIBEMONIES. The solemn andImposing funeral ceremonies of the day are over, and In point of sad sublimity and moral grandeur,the spectacle has been the most Impressive ever witnessed In the national capital. The unanimityand depth of feeling, the decorum, good order, aiid complete success of all the arrange' ments,and the solemn dignity which pervaded all^ classes, will mark the obsequies of Abkabau Likcoln ^s the greatest pageant ever tendered to the dead on this continent. The day has been lully warmand pleasant, and thus con awell the throng of speolators, whicH was by far thej^copal Churchgreatest that ever filled the streets of the city. g affecting ptave; Ai early as 8 o'clock, people beganto throng^New-York-avenue Presbvlerian Churcn, t!ij T.'.a'ii, fthd by )1 o'clock iraoy thous''rds**'ih!'lieciased President hadi woi(Uii>d were lissembled !n the vicinliy of tne departroenls*tt_lhe lollowlngfuneralaermon : end the Executive mansion. The avenue, betwcebH UK. GURHy's skhkon. Fifteenthand Seventeenth streets, was kept cleargP As we stand here to-day mourners around fmemberedihat God Is In history, and he lelt that; 'nowhere had His hand and His meicy been fo mar-j velouslyconsincuouB as in the history ol tbis nation., 'He hoped and he prayed that that same hand wouldieonlinue to guide us, and mat same mercy continue 'ito abouLd to us in the time of our gieaiesl'need. I speak what I know atKl tesilfy what 1 have foften heard him say. when I affirm that guidanceland mercy were the props on which he humbly arid_ Ihabiiuaily leaned. That they were the befthope hejS Shad (or himself and for his country. Hence wnen,gf Rev. E. H. Geat. D. D. pastor of theE-streel Baptist; f Cnuicli, closed tne solemn services with prayer. ' The corpse was then removedto the hearse, whlch^ was In front of the door of the Executive Mansion, and at 2 o'clock theprocession was formed. It took the line of Pennsylvania-avenue. The streets were; kept clear of allIncumbrances, but the sidewalks ere densely lined with people Irom the White hewBS leavini homein Illinois and coming to ihisSi House to the Capitol, a distance of a mile and ctty^o take his seatIn the Bxecuuve '^''iL"^J! ";#haif The roofs, porticos, windows and all elevated turbed and troublednation, he said to the old andm"""- " ">" ""' . ,.. r. a tried friends who gathered tearfnily aroundpoint8were occupied by Interested specta.ors. As him, and bade him farewell, I leave you p^^ ^pgjg,o jftedminute guns were fired near with this request-prav for me. They did prayj church the City Hall andthe Capltol.l for him, and millions of others prayed for him. Nor;?; St. John; i-nurcn, tne i.iiy n did theypray io vain. Their prayers were heHrd.Vg, The nells of all the churches in the city andct ibe^ and tneanswer appears In all his subseqijent hlfiory, j^^^ j^^y^ engine-houses were tolled I, Shines lorih witha hea.ejilv radiance i _the_wlm^e ,vj ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ procession was a deiachment; Hon. Mr,McGie moved the second resolution : EroomTand lan to' the front window screaming i"^r- Risotved,That we regard the unprovoked assas-Waer. The assassin leaped to the bed her? fir. slnatton thegreatest o( crl.r.es ever cominitted, no Isewaeb lay, still apparently in a helpless J'^^j merely againstthe people of the United Sl<5.h"&and gave a tremendous blow at his (ace He missed as a crime


against our common country, ThereBhls mark, however, and almost tell across Mr. Sew- waa notthe least nailiation or excuse for It; In-ward'bt>ody, . ., ?eed, the Who" SfvlUzed world on hearingItl^By IbU time Robiksok had c'".f J"";f ^, *" would be astonished and paralyzed. The as-gthe bed.and caught >"''^ '"'J ^""*' ' La^""* ssassin had struck a boon against principiesij_wiiiie he was thusattempting ">,hold the assas, in, iwhich were as old as the dawn of civilization, and In^ ne latterstruck Mr. Sewaed on "!; ! ' ^' ',^ gwhlch we were as much Interested as the people ofS face, and thenon the right side. The assassin men irhe Slates themseiveS There is this consolation:f,raised up, andhe and Robi_bos came ;,V,''' ^?:,' - had to recordgf he dropped his pistol which hhd b a^'course andleoor of his aciministration from Us corn ^ ,, . . , ,"' mcrcement to Its close. God raised him up lora , Then was read the lesson from the 15lh chapter offc^^^j and glorious mission, furnished himlor ii.si;i he honoredjMSt. Paul to the Corinthians, beginning with the 20th^^o,i, anu aided lilm in iisaccomplishment. Nor was,j"'' '' .- .,.,. i,. ..,. Sf It merely by strenijlh of mind and honeslvot heart and?!marine en aeilght-Kverse. ,,,. 4, .^ ^, , ,.% p,,my ai.d pertinacity of purpose, thai He (urnlshf.c f,n rrtiributed toj^ Right Rev,Bishop Simpsoh, of theMethodlst Epls-.,^ Jl^^ ji^ ^^^^j^jl^^ to these things Hegave him ajt:^^^^^^_ , then delivered a most eloquent aud|;.: calm and abiding confidence Ii ' " ......"sr, after which Rev. Dr. Goeley, of tne .''Id, nee of God, and in tne niilir , . ,.,. , _, , "and nrhiocUirnetsintoiiBh 111" uenceIn the ov ilmai' strong guard of cavalry, fo, the PrPose ofB J^-'B;; "^f^,"j;i-;;^'d,^^,^by 1 lurmlng the procession, though many of the eocteues bad to wait on the side streets forhours. The ar-j raRgemot8 made b"* the committee were carrie< oui with a far greater degreeof accuracy and comfort than is usual on occasions of this magnituaej Ko one was allowed toenter the grounds of the Exe-| cutive a:)an8lon save such as bad been provided with tickets, WhichIncluded enough, bowever, to fill the great east room, wbere the Dody laid In state. It was Intendedthat the attendance upon the funeral flervices should be of a highly representative charac-j ter,and the Intention was catiled out with great suc-j e88. At about 11 o'clock the various dlstlngulEhedbodies and committees began to arrive, and to t>e' ushered into their appropriate positions in theeast! room. This room has already been described In the Times, but since yeaieruay several tiers oflow seats, or stardlng places, elevated one above another, just uffic:ent to give all a good view, hadbeen erected n the east 8ide Rnd both ends of the room, and all covered with black muslin. On thewest side of the room, agalnit the door leading to the main corridor, were placed fitteen chairs, alldraped, which were especially reserved by Secretary HAaKiMGioil, of Ihe Arrangement Committee,for the use of the press, rullKg prov- h of I ruth me nlf 1 s- fif i'v-ifL't:....... ...^ o'atiXifrty ftuU lo.i. ' ^^'^''' f-neerlrg hope wfteri cl:.tJ^ wtre tiicHnfd ncy and filoom. Never snail I *or^Q: i-.o Hfcd the deepeni<-'iion wiih vthfcsi K'? ttils .j6dio iii ihit, veiv room, to a cuiipany of -, the IKelesd remains o( nurhe-;/,'arxl oihers woo ca'Jed to psv ? '" iheir we leccgnize and we ad.'.ic? the darkest day of cor civitcnr.fiun : '* &>-mv hope of succeFStn this Br*-tit end terniie the Slates themseivesk auoic ib luio ^-u..=.^...-.^rai&cu ur,ou .^w-..- -------^" t^'^t^ fat TinRihisnw The assai^aln's knife had never touchenthe core of a^gethflr. They both got on to their leet, KOBihsoa caiiie, norgiven a deadly wound to


the soul of anMetill keeping a firm hold of him. p K*!nx' immortal principle. Another assassinaiionwam The assassin reached Ms left arm over RoBiNsnss auemptcd on th* same evening, nut hadfailed,gBhoulder and endeavored o force Mm ^^^^ and it was a matter of congratulation thatat leîEi'inding he could no handle RomNSONintna^^^^^^ one death would be all that we hrt tnrprnrd!?^h.> Hr^y^r.^rt hi mstol which had been forcedaijainst in connection with the foul tragthe feeling of all cUffces in ^^ffsaid they congratulated the peopia- , --------:: A"'^ ""'" ;;;;" ^ ..^ ,;;i;;cdtroop., then (o lowed white regiment. ->f|s--^â^J':^; J^j^" ^^^'^^.^1'-SolS^HênrSm^îx "i^Vcin^him ^"^Y.VX^ri "'': Infantry and bodies of artillery and cavalry. navy,^s;j^<> muwej^ma^^ê^ i^^^^^^cast over the cUy last^;which was oten, wiih the inlent,on o! throwing mm -'' and armv officers onfoot; tne pall-bearera is s mrar. "" innlfiatlon of sympathy evenSôver the baluslers. , ,h. h.r.e drawnbv six White 4, greater than (hat exhibited tn the (act of tne presents^ carriages nexi 1 the hearse,drawn by six wuii ^, j^^^jj^^^ j^^ Liscols had shown hinteir remarka-1 horses Ihe cofiin prominentto every be-^^^^ j^jj. ^^^ jp ,j, ^|m,j py jn^ desire tor peace.a r .jp,) j( the AmTlcan DUblictnoulrlstill keep their bal'. , ,. .,.- ' ' --'-pir present erasoerstion, they would ; strewn with evergreens, andtne tn were able Indeed Ic achieve a vlcto, Liiryiheyttad 011 the held, namely, liicmselves, and thatthey were truly to hiU the reins of seif-governnient.' I'.d witn 'While; fiowere, it rested the cC 'ItenPb>8iclans of the laie President, then the *,. ,,-';- ,Vhv to i h..rsc nod the r.-.rd o( honor and the pall-bearer,, K ab e an. wonhv '^';;'::"^,';j;"":-^---;,^^^r,^^ ol the rig 11 snoui .er -a Presl'ler.t's .:? Hon. JajiesFsiiarEB .eco, Oed the resolution, tlriw ^^ ,^ ano'her a lilile lower t'ovvn on me same .lie, -- ------- ------K._ t.. - ... the left shou'.oer. man near the bedsiie. ee.1v. He expressdS5Mr. RoDiSBOH'slace In ihehand which was aro.ina n Canada when helStbis neck, caught bold of Robinbos_9 ribt aini *ntt leopieof the Uiiltedf his left hand and struck behind Robiksos with in. ;tarv had been saved,* .nife. Theystill oontinued to strusgie (ijt ii lew Whtnlheynad nearly reached the door M jor AuonsTos SaiN-Ai>entsrtd the room. EoDlNSOl, iU- ed upon him to take the knile out of tue assassin's hand , MajorSsTSiaD immediately c'utehed tne as- . , fha latter ihen struck Robisboh in ihe knocking h.i.i cov.ii,broke awy Horn ' ARD. and rushed down stalls. the scnfUe when hecannot say. Mr, Robiii- eoii reee"ved a wound quite serious, soine two 1- , P.i.EKET Li-COLN ifd li'tle Tin, the son. and ToMMT bth'nd.'could we refrain from snediiing tears over him K^,^ ,K(, ^ ^liji,, one ..CO.* wtr, not present a, eithertu cere.*|wno I.ad mu.faUenby^l^d of Uieâss^sm^^^^^ , , carriage, .lot preset. _. ,, prooession, shenot having left;'; it wasodr dn!y ,0 oiier syropalhy with aturtlay la: delegailcna from Illinois no , wastne dageer, and did not release His torone Is in the heav.fot m" nope or succeFs in lui. rro, ..i. i^,,.-.u ,-^ . .j^ m Ihat iii.nauiable tcu-.dadnn, the just oe .J-mony or in .tne t,k , , ,. itie"' e6so( God, and whenevents are vers , her bed since Saturi-ay lest. J ne """'"'" ^V*',"';""" 7' ":,7.'" uie thi'cad dispensationto their^^ ecls very dark, I Sim hope th t.. j,g|e,p , irofj, lilmols nod Kentucky, came next, but Godwould overrule tni. caa a.spensa.iou . ^^^ jje returned Io the room afier he found^ Iha liaDitallon-.sinsome way which ffliin cannot see, all will be well .. p.esident JoHSSOil In a?......-. -. .^......,_.._ 6oaand ilntheend.oecauseoorcauseisjusiandGo. isonnur in order, *"" """p ,- ^ jhe'' .'.''..H .s..,rn wail his


Miolime and holj laiUi, B! 1 it .icairiaae. with Hon. Peebtost iviso anu idl.. .. _, , . f was me uagttvr,uuuiu,,u, .^.....j.. ...- .....- *peooleol the United States; and he had no douoty knocked Sown by Iheassassin ^near the aoor, ana le this cad disoensatlon to theii^ ' " ' - ood, and to that of their country.iâ8sn!'irimT"escaped','and found that the Seci?larT he I pan of the citizens of Montreal 'îs meellngV-him^the bed clothe8,^ând Ed to convey to the people of the United Stalest ^jjjj^'j^ ^ ^ wrist, andsia the sovereignty of God, His torone Is in the heav.fetinv hope of tucuers in this grtai ena leniiier ,-; ,_ .,,_------------, .h nni haVlns- left it was oar cu:y to u-ier Bjriui,i<ij ".,u ,.. ~.^-------s ,.. tr,. riaoBpr.and did not release his hold until ens, and His Kingdom ruteth over all. He hain oone^C gie rests oni land He hath permitted to be done whatsoever ne ;" and (?,oodness pleased. Clouds ana darknessare round about him ; ' threateninit and piosi' ^riahteousness and judgment are the naoitalion ,iiinsome way which m n,*ier snu luwu i.ce.",^..* -v., -., o-------- . ^ ,.s, .,=.=.......... ------,----- "of His throne.His way is in sea and i In the end.oecause onr causers jusi and Go. ison our , in o.aer, an p . losu endt6e';.-1 Hoo, Mr, HOLToit moved the next resolution, that* had got off the bed on to the floor. drainBHIS path In the great waters, end H.si^s.de. Such was his suolime and holy laltn, a: , it ,.j carnage,with Hon. Peebtok ^^'''* """ ^j ,.., ,f , i^j, neetlngV. him the bed clothes, and was l>lng in a 3-footstepsare not known. Canst thoi by searcn-STwas an anchor to his soul bom sure and ete.ii.-.si.;'(, .pi,,^,jiinisiers. The carriages on this Part^s on the pan of the citizens ol Montreaijnis meei, it,,.^,^^^_Uoonaoing lothe Secretary he found no ing find out God ? Canst ihou find oui ihe AlungntyK It maoehirnlirm and strong. It emboloereii bim m ,. ,^. ...g ,, flanked by a strong cavalryE>',decided untoperlection! It is as high as Heaven-wuatS,tire painwav ol duly, however ruesed and perilous ,,oitne line were more car-S' Icanst/hoiidot Deeper than liai-whal canst thou^lt might oe. Ii made himvaliant tor the riant forjt guard, wilh drawn sabres. Then came more car ^^ ^Tcnow I The measurethereof is longer than theSEthe cause of Goo and humaniiy, aiioît helu him ln^î^|^gg,,,(,|, ,t,gpjoiomaiic Corps. Judges, Senators,i^l earth and broader than the sea. If He cut off andf'ateady,patient aiid " "'''f''''S.'n'""''?, 'h,*l*nd others-then members of the House ol Represen-CT .ti.a-b^ Shutup, or gather together, then who can niôerlj-policy of adminisiration ''h > ''''"'\^ 1*/"'''"'^' , ", ,^^the New-*! FR03I ALBA^Y hlm-(or He knoweth vain men. Heseeth wick...d-5;and which we all nowUitnk, both God ^' taiires, on foot; the officers of the House , tne i>ew^^ ness: also will he not thenconsiderit? We bow before^'end r-Silts slnoaie sympathy and confidence In their present Uoss,We Jfe York delegation?; the Massachusetts delcgallon, with; id ao-Phis eminent posiiion, irom theleast to the greatest ;f"c;erks two thousand strong. Gen. M*Ws and Stan as0||^ which were palledunanlmooJly by the two, wise^hls readiness to hear ano consider the carise of iliej,jj, , jj ,g t brigade,a reRlraent2r. , . p, aridP'poorandBumble.sufleringandoppressetljhischatityS'"''^"*"*'"'**"'' "'^'^ " . . ,r.. M^l^.rinH?^-'^'"'"''''''"'^' . J ivou 1 tne land with sorrow. But above and bey hand there Is another,which we must see and ao- koowledge. It Is tne chasiening hand of a iand faitnfol father. He givesus this bitter cu 'the cup that oiu Father has given us snail we not' larink It! We vleld to"'y lVh"esfInd drtakTl fe ^'d 'a.'a consequence ol rebellion, hi.readlness to . We yield to ty behest and driua


II,up. i-apend and oe S|.en- for the attainment of sncii a ' bd. Whom the Lord loveth he chasteneth.Oh, how(^.^^ ^ triumph, the blessed (ruils of wi:ich . . : (those blessed words have cheered andstrengthened:j)fj^jjmj^ ' ^g g, i,ie-spreading as the earm,- >nd sustained us through ail tnese longana wear^j ^^ enduring as the sun. All these thines'"' SfeRenelnilonaof the I,egililTC Comtpittee enii the Death ( Presiilcntlîncolo. M AiBAsi, Wednesday, April 19, 5J| Thefollowingaro the resolutionsadopted by^ ^the Joint Select Committee of the SenaU and As Slated to Miss Siwiiin, who hadicentered the room and asked if her (atner was >} dead, that he believed he was. But tipon a second('examination, Robissob ascertained that his heart ^'was still beating, ^ . , j c__a % The Secretary thensaid: "lam not dead. Send for the police and a surgeon and close the hmise. He then planed theSecrelarv udou the bed, telling him he muit not talk. Mr. Sewabd dlo not ipeai al- Syearsofcivilstrife,while our (liendi and broihers^^^^^,j, jjd , j fi,ed Hl8in*flexfcie'puVpo"se,'ihVtwhVt"(ree'doa)'nbdRained?^^ reg'ment. Gen. Mct;Aii.t;M K (,f^ That the Leglilature of the State of lu our terrible cull suiteshould neyer be lost, and "g^j j,j(f_ jnd brigade of the employes of the UDiled|^jjg .yQ,jj f,,8 ,ece:vdthe announcement of the that the end of.he war should be ,the -.d of s;av,..r.y,=^,g^^^^, ^ ^^^ ,^ ^^,,, . ,,, ; , , approprlate|oeaih <n ^BtuH-^L-^^^^^^^ badge. Next a large delegation from Al"'"'"-fe''Thatin the'coaracier of Ihe amstrious dead were! ith a car on which was painted, " Alexandria Jj-^^c^jj ieoalriot and statesman, whote purity ofii mourns the national loss." Then came one^^^.puipose andwisdom of unsel_h_a_ve^ guided our our aciriration, and;.?of the safldtst scenes In the enlire column,a ;, Ii."'""' world, and ttam .sH.i., ,jna(,o ( ,carred and maimed veterans, w i Mr.HiKstLi. subsequentlytold Mr. Robik-ok that having been alarmed bv the noise, he had startci (or 'the Secretary's room,and was met on the stairway Sl^ the assassin, and was wounded and thrust to on i"M'r. RoBissoHremained wilh Mr. Sswiiin until 11 'o'clocii tne next mornlnK. when he was removed to !fhe iSruglaiHospital. Eveiv attention is beitia pa d to Ibis brave man by the attenaanis ot this insU.u- alon. andhis condition is very favorable. The Feeling Forircsa Monroe. FoBT5S MoNEOi, Suutiay, ApTii Ili. __________ _ , ii Th Borr'owful intelligence of the dastardly as- ?f. J"j^f,.; '*;i' The more to be deplored thathis Ad-> sere at 2:33 o'clock yesterdav alternoon, and created safely in lie hour o( greatest trial, anden- white japonh-as, roses and green leavei which shed their perfame as Incense over the dead. Thefirst to enter were the officiating clergymen,' Rev. Dr, HiiL, Rector of the o:nhanv. Bishop' SiMPSos,of the Melhodist Episcopal Church, Rev. P. D. GoRLir, o( the New-ôrk Avenue Presbyte-j risn Choich,the President'! Pastor, and Rev.E. H.' Grat, ChRpialn of the Senate and Pastor of the E sireet UaptistChurcn. Soon after came the Mer chants' Conmlltee of New.York, whose names I ent you îterday,followed by the Committee of the Union League. They took position on the plat- term at the northend of the room. At 11:25, the Mayor ol Washington and theCom-i men Council entered, eicortingthe Committee of, the New-York Common Council, of which Alder man Baici Is Chairman ; also.Mayor Liscols and t commlltee from Boston, and a like commntee from Thlladelphla. Then eatne theofficers of the Sen- ate and House of Representatives, who took appro-! priate statloni; the officersand members of the, Xhiistlan and Sanitary Commissions, the As- distant Secretaries, the Delegatioai


from Ken- tucky and Illinois, the States of the Preil dent's birth and residence, who were designated'as asournerj, Gots. Fenton of New-York. Andrew of, Hassachusetti, Parker of New-Jersey, Broughof, Ohio, Ogleshy of Illinois, Buckingham of ConnectI cut, and their staffs ; the diplomatic corpsIn full court dress, tb* members of tne Senate amt House ofl Representatives.Admirals Gregory,Porter, 8hubrick| and Goldsborough, the Supreme Court In the persons' of Chief Justice Chase,Nelson, Davis andSwayne, Ei-Vice.Pres'ijent Hamlln, the pall bearers, twenty two In number, thenGrant and Farragut, a.'ffl tn' arm, Burnslde and Hunter, Gen. Dver of the Ord, Dance Department,six lady mourners, the only laiJIes' present, save one or two of the nurses of the houso-l hold, Mrs.Sprague, Miss Nettle Chase, Mrs. Stanton.J lire. Usher. Mrs, Welles and Mrs. Dennison. I At just12 o'clock President Joetisois, escorted by: the venerable Psebtos Kiso and the members of tholCabinel, entered and took their places on the righti of l>e coffin. Private Secretaries NiooiiT andI1at,| and Capt, RcBsst Ldicoix, the Preiident'i oldest^ , and taken Just as should he tasen iromamong u S,,the prospect ol peace was brighuy opening upon o<:x ^ oner 'iX^torn and bleedingcountry, and jut as he was be-ijî ' in tne compi God, which IS the cause of buinaniiv', more tn avcots he no ouisln naislug a given point, and tae head of it had , That we have Ihe high tiioilsro,good sense, virtue and religion of f ginning to be animated and gladdened with the hopoj^. ^ ^j,successor in office, of ere long enioylng wib the people the blessed 4 !t^ ,,,h < n,aA "'"--------- fruttandlewardof hliand their tolls, care and pa-'^ "*""*"" " tience and seK-saorlficing oevoiion to tne in-Union. Oh *'_8U circles is plainly visible. speak to us and to lee r>g\,, , . begunto disperse at theCaplioi before the ,; Xmei'lvairpeople'; and we believ"e ti,areven under'-^ Fostbxss Moseox, .Monday,ipril 17. er^,::;;;ha?iL*ii^^^v.r:r;^;tnoLlumnh.dpassedbe,ond.heTrea,ury^,M,.g.ea.^ -| '^-'"^^'^<="'^"'"T ''"^^ t^";^:;:":; a _________________ . Bvthis ne speak, to the mern-...Det,ar.ment | eonstltmionand law, 'of the "country, the rflr.g from Baltimore, and ariested 'h' <== '" bE.soinisCabi(iet,themenwnhwnomhecounilea ;., ,^, ., . ,, , ,h. -.,,., bi, of thaCsoIlom-love ol justice and order, and their firmtell-#-,utlei's store, at this place, on suspicion of having so often and associated^ iih so ioi>b,and he c..... "r; '* "''^'_*'_'|;'J''''^"^f ^*^',;"*, "^^ upo'' ^n.'''' "l':'!'L".lV"?X'Jl','.? ''f: .,.f'been in someway connected with the assas.ini., ton ...... ' ""^"" '"" " ~ " - ' - - - '-' '"- ' the President, Several otherarrests have fcecn so made during the day : but the parties were rub. quendy discharged, asno evidence could be lound to be coiMorted, and he cna e, them 'p4,^"'" ""*'*'"''Vil^lT.r^...^ tm.ner.e . dl*"ThTwShl'country mourns II. loss. Its eympa-ji*^Th"'t!"^ have lalth la God, and bvIhH he wi i ,i,.e:.k,:r| The vast assemtrlage then began to disperse, and|j^^_ a ^>^^^ ^^^ ,^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ,, ,|y ,,ê ^êeased,'^ Charleston, with Gens. Dix and As- through the ages, ,and to all ru.eisand peor>!e,,flr, ,, ^l the lamented dead were over. Dar-.^;^ ,ha His Eiteeilency the Governor bereQueitedrfi*^^^ nffioer. and civiii:!!is. ---""'" '- "''','':*::i , the entire aiiernoon the bells in the city andIn Ito trarismit to u,tm these resolutions, w and other ^" ' 'J ;" ''' m, bk(^d,.ing tneeimrea, -I lo , ! , ,-l;nrtssion ol tne sliice-e condolence ui their mi6(or-i.f turning (rom the celebration of the i.s- veconh. Georgetown and Alexandria were tolled, and DDinute^Press.on oi^tne^î^^ ^^ ^^.^ ^^___^^_


^ ^ ^tei^ ^^ ^.^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ,erFort Surater. Tne dis- (flicied us in tne midst of our rejoicinss. Weneed-l er, tnis stroke, this dealing, this discipline, and the e-j yfore he has sent it. Let us-rememberour affiio-;f; tlon has not come forth of the dust, and ourltj:^---" iand, and H-is mestaue toihemwiii .trouble has not spmng out of the sroima.^-ciing to liberty and right, battle (or tnen Throughand beyond, all second "'"'"'^.îfor them, die lor tnem l. need oe anu nave conn.|v Georgetownand Aiexanaria were xoiieo,uu>. u....u,=^^^--^.--^j^^-p^^^,,^ ^^ ,^,, g,_.,,^_ ,'?, , ol the national flagoverFort Surater. "P^'x^'ifoeneeln God. O, ihHt the voiced this testlmoiiy.j, g ^ , ,ne (ortifioations.So may we laniennf, xnat to Hoe, William H. Sewabd. the Sscreta-y o(lnS oi tne . ,uion j. rpnM.ethe i. tei- ----------------------........ >'-" "-. -V ,. .,: , ,i.v.i5:.B"'- "' " , State, we tender our sympatnv in hissulierings. and||linguished party on board, did not receive the u.tei^ Let the bell he tolld. Anda deeper feueil in the heart be Knolrcl, /. n:' the siiund of the sorri'Winjr anthem roll a Tnroughthe dome of the go den cross And til.; volleying ciinuou thunder his loss. |,:u -mat me iâpuoi ueuiartcu .,,....&. "--- '.""'"'"I ;i"'",..^-.oaro u fl nrlvalei Th^La.: ile in state atthec.pi.ol until Friaay^S;^^--^^^-^^^-^ ^""^^- t^^V^^^îp^r. o? ^" a; ^^ r^rârl^tJ! ^^S^Z^{ii^^T '" *'" ^""'|'s%'i';;;-er^n"si;.';î'' The'S-^ô^^'s-e i^s^'ners. many precious, and wm be .â.r for gorl,n^_coo.i;^;^^^^^^,^^^^,^,^ , ,,,,. , , ,,, , . . ,h.,|were made by Messrs. FoLnxE, Muebht, ^^'^-^'^^l^;^'- '^^^^^^l^^^î;^-^'" let us see the sovereignpermissive of the great First Cause. It Is His prerriga'ive lo^^j^-îna dovvn in\o our hearts to-oav ano every u.y,'& bring light out o( darkness and good out of evil.p .", ^ ^^ ^ ( ,he nation, andexert Bpurocri-i\.-w"h Tbsbtson iSutely the wrath of man shall praise Hiro, and the i,-fiuenceupon our leeilngs, our (aim, our ,rematnder of wrath He will restrain. In tne liKhi 01^ p^,jji_^.g^^^ ''^m uevouon to the cause; now dearer to us than ever before, because conteorated by theolooool itseonsoieuoiisdelencer, its truest and 'most lomily trusted lilend. He Is aend.f But theGod in whom he trusted livis. ard He can;^! 'a clearer day, we may yet see that Ihe wraih whlchliplanned and perpetrated the ueath of tue Presl-3 !dent was overruled by Him whose juii,. mentsare unsearchable and His ways oast finoing-ij out, for the hi best weMare or ell those interests^ /out hope for his speedy recovery; and we"aB6ure|||j, ,, ce of the assassination of the Prsldeni,and i't him that the murderous attempt to remove him lrum?j|'- jj SawAsn, until they tame withinJ? his sphere of U8erulne^s has only strengthened Limg'be aitar,ii o i , p-lnibeloveandconiidenc-eo(hisouniryinen. #a(ew "'!' ,f 'he harbor when they were naiiea ' That the CapUol be draped JnmrnJng. dUe?|by;he_guardsMp,_|.d^;he '^^^'"'^^,^'1 J^ôlei Which are so dear to the Christian patriotand phil^n-^ St, anil for wbich a loyal peo ie have nmde^ thiopK , - such an unexampled sacrlBceof treMSure and vfr blood. Let us not oe fauDlefes, buthehevtng. "Blind unbelief is prone to errand scan His woiK In vatp God is His own Interpreier. and he will ronke !t plain." We will wait for HisInterpratation ; and we will wait la lalih, nothing denot- ing. He who has led us so well*, and detenU-edaod prospered us so wonderfully <irif,g the last four vears of toil and etrugela and eorrew, wljl not'fortake us now. He may chasten, but be will not destroy. He may punfv mote and more In the fur-!^^nace of trial, hut he wi:l not consume us. No, no. He has chosen us, as He did bis people oil old,


tn the furnace of affliction, and he,' htts said of us, as he said of them, this people hs\e reformed.For myself thev shall show forth my praise. Let our principal aniiety r.ow be that this new sorrowBiar be a sanctuied sorrow, that It ^may lead us to deeper repentance, to a more hum hllnB senseol our dependence upon God, and to the 'more unreaerred consecration of ourselves and all Itftatwe have to the causa of truth and justice, ot law ântl Older, of liberty and good fovern-' ment, ofpure and undefiled retigion. Then, guide and strengthen his sueee.-isor as He KUided '"';.: ,o. i . , giVclock, when Ihey will proceed north-am,,:,,ao to rvir.yro?T,. wâ.a*p;,rfo";c'''c' ,SrLd'fe::rr Tb^tout,hks been shortened somewhatffymboi of Ives as#f, m , g p, j.i,hcd programme of this morningatffl In the b I'-"n",:pthe earnest request of Mrs. Lmoois, but sne nas;:t^were made lent ylp^finallyconser.leo that they may oioceed to Phiiadei-J^nnaws and oihers. _____ s ol hisjfip,,,, g j New-York,and ihey will lie in siale at,;,^ ^^^^ "Oder-fee^., _ ,_^._ _.__ .__<,,. ^. h .,i . , %-,.!,' Fram I.o I-try quitedown to the end o( time. ' the cause be so ardently lovea ; so ably, patt toward those who questionedihe correctness gSoiiinlonsacd the wl.'Jom of his policy f his wi ^ful skill In reconciling differer^cessiiiong the fr-ends^ ôt the Union, ieauln^ tnem away Irom abstractions^ and indacfng thero to worktogether aid liarmuni- oiisly (or me commonweal; his true and.enlarged ,phllanlh.roi;y,lbat knew nodislineiion of color or trace, but regarded all men as breidreii, and endowed taiikebv tneir creatorwith certain inalienable rignts.î Sninoogst which are life, liDeity, and tiê purfuit ofa" 'happiness ;(aiihlully represented and delenocd,net, "^forhimiclf only, not for us only, but for all people^ tn ailtheir coning generations till time shall oe no, more. That cause survives his fall and will survive it..The light of its briglMcning nrospects flashes cheer- Ingly to day athwart tlie gloom occasioneriby his #fBaltiniorei too keep a sharp watch over taem. ,Philadelphia during Sunday, and arrive inNew-,;; JYork oo Monday morning, at 7 o'clock, remainingjj 'thereuntil Tuesday, Frsm I.oo!llle, Ky.I.ocisvii.i.11, Ky.. Tuesday; April 18. A very large meeting was held at the Court- Ebouse this morn!i,g, to express Ihe public sentlments| in regard to the assassination of President Li!icoi;<.| fiA Gov.Beamljtib was chosen President of the meet-j ''in?, and made a eaeath. and the language of God'sunited providences. ;IS telling us that though ihe (rienus of ilDerty^'"a' w.H ..a.. A rri IQ die libeiiyItself is Immortal. There Is^ si. Jons, N, B.. Wednesday, AorillO. no assassin strong enough and noweapon deadly*! The citizens of St, John and Fredericklon ex ________s. A -. _..____1. :^_:__._Ua.=iiKI(i lifo nr a rraat it nil ' A Humor Aix.or Booth. Reabiso. Pe.in.. Wednesday, Apri' 19. Booth, themurderer, it is supposed was ose the passenger train that lelt here at 6 o'clock for Tho FuneralElHewhcire. |; in regard to the assassination oi rresmeni i.ieui..,.gp^ |^^j|j^_ a gentleman noticedhim on tne iiala H.iuFAX,N. 8., Wednesday, April 19. m Gov. Beamljtib was chosen President of themeei-lB^^j^^^ it reached here, spoke to him ant To-day the flags on all the public buildings, the'^'ins,and made a touching and (eeling addiBss. Heif*^|^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^.g j,, . During the conver- Con-ulate and most o( the shlpDlng in the port were^'was followed by Maj.G>n. Palmes and Hon. Jaes*^,^ jj^ colored up several iims, an-: ap- at haif-ma-t The business places o( all Americans^ GnTHaiE.th? former embodying a spirited sketch of^fep^^^^^ annoyed and desirous of avoiding observa.


were closed during Ihe hours of the obsequies. aad^.Mr. LI,êoLs 3 iile, and the latter pavlnf! a highan<it:,j.^^_ .j.^^ gentlejnsn is fosi'.ive It Is Booth, having their residences and tue Consulate drapedin mourn-êluquent and n?autlful tribute to the memory of th6S*|^_^^jj ^^^^ ,^^ j^^âl years. Whyhe did not r-vt .^êluquent and n?autlful tribute to the memory of thos^j^^^jj ^;^ l^deparied ChiefMagistrate, and expressing great con-ij|^-^ ^^j^^^ .^ I d fidence in the future of our country. Dr. L.S. Beii., Chairman of the Committee once or before the train left here, !^* not know, but Just ss thetiain left he nollfieil sever-. ""âl of the cfScers of the road. An exira train wac nt in purMi of the tr.ilO.Telegrams poinn neon the lln* of the uaii, yet unlinoivu. /'

9 Cie Stto-gnrR ^mts, Sûrsbau, %^xil 20,: i865 eaK lEOM KICIIMOKD, ArilTBl of Gen. H. E.- iccj Withbis Braff, lDcliadrs his Tn-o Sons Tliclr Olodest BfitrT ExrrnordinarT IdHux of GraT- bar.ksi CiiiTalrioBchnrlor of Both Noi'tbci'Dors Bud tôutiicrDcrs Tlie Sup- pressed Mcctlojs of the Call Signed byJudge Cainpb(!li Its Spuriaus Characrer Tlic T>ue aud Only Mode of Uccou- fetruction. From Our OwnCorrespondent. RicHMoKD, V"., Saturday, April 15 10 P. M, The grand, and indeed only importantevent of to-dRy, Is the arrival amone us of Gen. Robsrt . Lei. .He arrived In the afternoon, in companywith Iglil of his staff, inoludlKar his two sons, Wm. F. H. Lez, (who had been reported Killed.) andFiu Hnoa liEi, both fine, soldierly-looking men. The General liiiXiSir loo^s far more aged and brokendown than tke pubilsned portraits of Um usually represent; nd, indeed. It can scarceiy t)e wonderedat, when we tiiink of the-dted)ul strain upon bli energies, boln mental arid ijhvsical, during the psstfour years, rej.uereU iiiore intense-who can doubt ? frotn the seiiiiconscioufen^ss ttiai he was Inaniagoniflm to thu right. The patty c.iine in direct from the army and the Dahvilife road, and passedthroush the town OB borsebacit to the'GeBera.'s residence, followed by tbreai or tour iwagooacontaining their eif.-clB. As thfy passfd unostentatiously thrfûgh tte town to the Gereral'.^ residenceon Grace street, the crowd cheiired bim, ar.d he jra^fully bowed in return. On reaching his bouse aconsiderable crowd speedily collected there, and mny thought thev might oe laroredby a speech;but the General knew far belter what was in keeping with good tasie and jiidcnsent, even if he hadnot had domestic affi citon eno'igh- in the person ol his lUlferliJE lady to ensross all his thoughts.The sanctity of grief seemed ip universally suppress what migat on an? otlier occasion have arousedthe most Intense curiosity to gaze upon so woria-renowned a man, and I was very glad, wit!;lnless than bait an hour after bis arriv a), to see the silent street so free of passengers or idiers, thatone could hardly Imagine there had been so distinguished an arrival. Kichmond presents yisl nowthe most extraordinary admixmre of gray coats with blue that ypu can possioiy imagine; You areconversing with ono o( our ofScers in the crowded hall of the Spottwood House or on the sidenalli,and ten c.'iatces to one but thofirs person within hearing, on ei;lier side of you, Is a ConfederateotHcer or citizen. Some find fault wlibthis, and thlnlcltwouid be In much oetter taste if our Souttiernfriends woul4<tor so consplc- nous:a badge. But it Is not every one who may fiud It convenientto purchase another suit, even if he wisded to do so, at the present extravagant price of broad-


cloth ; and, beside, nobody Ihouid now care a fig about the color of a uniform. Onr anxiety Is rather,bv gentlemanly Interchange of thought and genuine frtcadllness of demeanor, so to work uponthe hearts under that gray uniform, that they shall feel no more hatred toward ui than we do, orever did. toward them, and feel at last how much they haw-always misconstrued us. To the honorol both our Northern people and the Southerners, I am bound to say that-in spite of this strangepublic amalgamation, which would almost seem to court warm and angry discussions, where thedun clouds of war have scarcely yet rolled away I have yet- to hear one single word of unpleasantargument, of crimination or recrimination, among the large and promiscuous crowos with whichI am hourly Drought m contact, This Is true " chivalry " which I have found in the South, and I amglad to say that the North is not one whit behind it. I do not mean to say that, as a general rule, 1have met any Iraternlzatioa or cordlalit; between two so long and so lately embittered antagonisms ;althcn^h there are not wanting plenty of individual cases ol them. I mean tnat each preserve#aproud and re- spectful reserve, carefully avoiding anything like un- pleasant contact, each parlyeyeing the other evidently as " foemen worthy of their steel." This is no little point to have gained,for it is the pivot upon which our whole social organization will yet turn. Four years ago such amutual feeling of respect between North and South was utterly impossible, and, but for the war,may not have been known among us for the next century. If this hideous convulsion had producedno other good, this one feature. In a national point of view, is alone worth ail the blood andtreasure it has cost; for It was the absence of this feature that enabled political gamblers to plungeus into sucn a sea of horrors. The recent order of Gen. Can, prohibiting members of the recentrebel legislature from holding their pubiisbed meeting on the 25th, has naturally created quite astir. I am of those who hold that the Gen- eral was perfectly right; for, as I said in a former letter.I had no faith In their deliberations coming to any good. The whole thing wi unnaturally precipi-tate. You cannot have the ocean quiet immediately after the winds have subsided that lashed It intofury. These gentlemen could not, if they would, come to the discussion of so grave a matter as Staterecon- struction in tne proper spitit, In the only spirit .which our outraged and victorious governmentwould condescend to recognize, and if they could, uch extraordinary vacillation of feeling wouldliardly be entitled to respect. A little time we must bave, to cool the passions down and let in thelight of reason. Virginia (never really out of the Union, but merely, during oad behavior, deprived ofher /unctions in it-just as a criminal citizen, without losing his citizenship, forfeits the rights of It untilrepentant and pardoned; must and will soon be knocking penitently at the door of the Union ; butthe government can afford to wait until she comes modestly and unexcitedly to ask forgiveness, andthe resumption of the place she had temporarily abandoned, bat not lost, among her sisters. In themeantime, martial law will be kept over us, both for the repression of anything like insubordination,and for tempting tioail capital from the North to come and percolate In safety the exhausted viensof the South, giving fresh energy and vitality to it. Let loose the flooa- gatei of commerce upon theseexhausted rpglons ; nothing will so speedily put out, for ever, the slum- bering embers of sedition.


The mar* Northern and Southern people mingle, the more they like and respect each other ; themore tbey are keot asunder, by prohibitory laws, the longer will the South from sheer ignoranceof ua and our motives nurse the Insane hatred and prejudices they bave so long felt agalnstus.Every true gentleman, whether military or civic, now freely mingling with tn people of Richmo,nd,upon terms of mutual respect and self- interest, is sowing the seed of a peace and concord withthe South, that all the powers of treason can never uproot again. We cannot have too much of thisamalj^amatiott, and immediately, too, now that the conflict of armies has virtually ceased. In- steadof locking up once rebellious States, until tbey come aud express a reluctant and dubious loyalty,turn commerce and self interest in upon them at once, to mould theli minds into genuine and trueloyalty. Let them drink Ireeiy of the sweets of Northern friendship, of Northern capilal and enter-prise among their cruehed and bleeding cities and plains, and they will soon find which suits thembest the present or the past. But a few months of such a regime in Rlcbraond, for Instancj, and thesecession-monger. In drumming up for recruits among his former boon companions of treason,wiil fiu'l them all so buried in their ledgers, with Yankee partners and friends, and shouting so lustilyfor re- admission into the good old Union, that the discom- fited marplot would have to go whereBimmot Ak- ^OLD and otiie/s of that ilk are supposed to be; for be certainly would not find themhere. These opinions, so directly bearing upon our present ccndttion. 1 do not venture to claimas my own. Feeling their force, I give them as the result not only of nhat gilied Nbrihern men haveezpretaea la my mm hearing, but what / txouj to ie the feeling of many highly intelligent gentlementn this very community, J. R. HAMILTON. GRANT'S iSRMY. Record of the Operatiiina of Oor CaTalry.From Our Own Correspondent. Neae Sawney's Cbeek. Appomatiox Co., Va.,) Saturday, April 6 2o'clock P. M. t tJp to the hour I write, there has been no fighting today. Tne result of the cavalryoperations up to this time is, that not less than 15,000 of the men wlib which Lei left Richmond andPelersburgh have been captured, together with thirty or more pieces of artillery, several hundredwagoi.s and 2,000 mules and horses; but these captures, large and sat- islactory as tbey are, do notbegin in Importance as afiecting the final result, or tne fact that Lee has been forced to change bisline of retreat. The tss- tiniony is conclusive, that when he set out on his retreat, Danville was hisaestination. The successful battle at Five Forks, followed up by the still grander affair on Haapjia'sDlar.tatlon, near Little Sailor Creek, enabled the Second Cavalry Division (Gen. CaeoK's) alone,yesterday, to force what troops Lee had on this side across the Appomattox, and be Is now makingindecent haste toward Lyncb- burgb. With the whole of Geaki's army at bis heels and lelt fiaLk. At thismomeni, the cavalry is about thirty miles from Lvnchburgh, while Lee, on the Buckingham road, eightmiles to our right, has ihir- t>-five mtiesto make before he can gain that point. Deserters, or men "going home" without leave ana men " coming in'.' to give themselves up, are picked up by the cavalryio every direction ; and if the slate- (nents made by these men are reliable and there is no reasonto doubt them ihat yet remains of Leb'8 g'and army is little else than a disorganized mob. Out ofsupplies having bad no rations issued since the retreat was commenced on the 1st instant laboring


under the depressing influence of numerous defeats and disasters, it is not to be wondered at thatthe army is demoralized, and Lsx for once at a loss what to do, at that is evidently his condition justnow. The Second Division, nnder Gen. Cook, went to Farmingdale Station yesterday, when Smith'sbrigade Charged through the village, and within sight ol the enemy's wagop train. In this chargeabout one hundred prisoners were captured, and eeverai fligs. The enemy's infantry Ruaraingtne traili, hurried to the spot, when Gen. Gbeoo charged with his brlgaoe.and was repulsed. Loans battery got into position, and shellrd Gen. Lee's headquarters,and made the whole staff "get upand get," The enemy bavins burned the splendid bridges at this point to prevent pursuit, the riverbad to be forded at a very bad place, the water being so deep that the gun carriages were entirelysubmerged while crossing. Gen. Daties' brigade covered the movement; but when the rebel infantrycame up in force, our cavalry retired. The losses of Monday will not exceed 75 men, 40 of whomwere prisoners, anu among the latier was Gen. Greos and Lieut. Payne, Eighth Pennsylvania, ol bisStaff, who got cutoff. Gen, Etahs, Itis said, commanded the enemy. Most of the prisoners capturedappeared to be clerks from Richmond-at all events a majority of them have never been exposedmuch to the sun's ravs. One of the prisoners was an insane man, who, after his capture nulled outa bag o( gold,and distrib- uted its coDients among the soldiers; be also-tpre up a large-nuoi'er ofConlederaie bonds ssying, as he did so, " that was the way he would serve'tne so- called." Insanemen are lound everywnere in this section; most of them, it is alleged, were made so by trials andsuffering brought on by the war. Lee to-day, according to the report of deserters and prisoners,captured by scouts, has scattered bis artillery and supply trains In every direction. It Is not possiblelor them all to escape. E. A. PADL, :i Anotber Brilllnnt AiTair by Gpb Custcr Cfei>ture of Three KallwayTrAlnst 35 Pieces Arillicry* 300 Wasonu, tfcc.f by the Third HJTiaioD. Appomattox Station, ) Saturdar.April. 8 10 o'ciocit P. M. J I have just witnesaed another brilliant and successful dash by Gen, Cdstee,at Ihe Head of the Third Ca?a!ry D. vision. The cavalry left camp near Prospect Station thii morning,the First and Third Divisions on one road the iBtier division in advance, the Second Division takinga road to theleft all destined for this point. On the road a large number of itraggltiig soldiers werepicked up, some of whom were cut off from their column bv the burning of the Appomattox bridgesat Farm ngdale yesterday, and others who were on their way borne without leave. From these men Itwas ascertained that a large number ol stragglers, and possibly a train,might be found at the station.Just as this fact had been ascertained, Gen. MRRiTT sent an order to Gen. Custeb to halt and masshis command, Cvstib told the aid the Infor- mation he bad obtained and that he should press on asrapidly as possible unless the order was repeated. fio further order was received and the columnmade all speed possible. When the advance guard, Gapt. RENNiNOToa's squadron Second New-York, (Harris Light,.) had arrived withla two miles of the station, it was ascertained that there wereseveral supply trains on the track and a park of anlllery in the vicinity. The advance,accompanied byLieut.-Col. Bird- bit ai d Major Glovib el the same regiment, made a daih upon the station. Some 300rebel soldiers made for the woods without firing a shot, leaving upon the main track and switches


three large freight trains and one other train with locomotives attached and steam up. The engineerattempted to 'run the train off, but upon call moved ihe trains back to the depot agatn. Men wereat once lound in the Second New- York capable of running engines, who were detached to take thetrains toward Burkeviile Janctlon to a place of safety. Three long trains filled wah supplies of allkinds were thus run off before toe enemy couid recover from their first surprise, and a fourth wassu^sequentiv burned, with the depot. The balance of the Second New-York, Col. Rasdal. was quxklypushed forward to support Capt. RitNNiNa- ton'8 squadron. By this time the enemy had rallkd, aLdthe balance of Penninotoh's brigade, (composed of the Tnlrd New-Jersey, Col. RoBSoa.Second 0:ilo,Coi. Nettlet jn,) dashed in upon the run, followed immediately by Wells' brigade, comnofed ol theEijh'.h New-York,Maj. Bliss; Fifteenth New-Y)rk, Col. CoppiNGER, and First Vermont. Lieut.-Col, 11 ll,ai)Q Capehalt's brigade, First Virginia, Lieut.-Col. Capehabt; Second Virginia, Lieut.-Col, Allen; FirstNew-York, (Lincoln,) Capt. Stevkks. By the time Capehart'& brigade dashed in, the enemy rallied instrong torce and opened fire from a park of artlUerv. This artil ery, rebel prisoners assert, consistedof /oty pieces, a.nd was parked in a circie, and every pie^-.e stiotted ready for use. After a briefskirmishing. Woodrcfp got his battery into Dositioi), and opened a rapid fire at short range. Severaladvances were made and repulsed, until 'fiaaily, Gen. Coster, seizing upon a favorable opportunity,made a grand dash, just as the First Di- vision was moving tn upon his light. Custir never made ahalt until he had reached Appomattox Court- house, three mites distant, wbere he fuund his com-mand mixed up with a large force of panlc-slricken infantry, supposed to be two divisions underLonq- BTREBT. Night coming on, Gen. Custer fell back, while the First Division (Davis*) assumed theoffensive, to enable the Third DlTlsion to biing off their captured property, consisting of thirty ormore pieces of artillery. Including the celebrated Washington Battery, about two hundred wag-ons, loaded with supplies ol ail kinda, forty-five oi fifty treight cars.'Joaded with clothing, boots,shoes, coffee, sugar, bacon, &c three locomotiTes, and hundreds of borsfls, males and prisoners.The credit of stopping the trains is immediately due to Lieut, Nortall, of Cobter's Staff, who, beingwith the advance guard, saw the trains moving off, and taking half-a-dczen men, dashed up tothe advanced locomotive, and brought the train to a stand- still, by firing a couple of shots at theengineer* No&- TALL then run the trains back. This fight, which lasted perhaps two hours, was oneof the most strongly contested this command, has yet experienced; and naturally, for the supplieswere broasht to thjs station to tstion Lee's whole armv. In ffotng Into the fight, Pihitiiioton puthis brigade on the extreme!eft. Wells took the right, and Capeoabx the centre. At several pointsportions oi the line were advanced to within twenty yards of the enemy's guns, and as often theywere compelled to fall back, the enemy sweeping the line with canister. Seizing upon a favoraoleopportunity, just at dark, the whole line charged, swinging In the wings upon the enemy's fianks ; atthe same time Ccster in person dashed up with the troops on the road in the centre, and the placewas carried.j^Thls pointgained, the fighting did not ceaie, for tbe ^nemy made a stubborn resistanceas they fell back toward Appo- mattox Court-house and Lynchburgb road, upon which was a train


of wagons and artillery. Reach- ing thi^road, Custer t^'hered up the men around him and fought bisway to the Court-house, wiiere, leaving a portion of Wells' command to throw up defensive worts,the remainder of the command fell back. Shortly after this Siagu's brigade of Dryih's division cameu p, and was sent by Gsa. Custib to re- lieve .Wells' troops. Just as the General started up the roadtoward the Court-bouse, two guns were opened upon his rear ; he turned about an instant,andsaid * Tike those guns." Thevrder wps promptly obeyed by some of Wells' and CAPEHAEi'dmen ; theguns were taken. In this connection an interesting factoccurs to me. During the six months Gen.CusTEEhas commanded the Third Division, every gun that has ever been opered upon the commandhas been captured by it. In this period of time eigiity-one guns have been captured by the divisionbefore to-day. The number captured to-day, owing to ihe lateness of the hour, is not yet known :but the number Is not less than twenty-five, and there may be as many as fifty pieces, when all atecollected. This glorious resuit was mainly achieved through the Indomitable energy and grest daringof Gen, CusTER, Who was in the front at all times cirecilng, rallying and encouraging the officers andmen.- In this work he was ably seconded by L'*ût.-CoL Whitaker and otiier staff officers, as well asthe Brigade Commanders and roaiiV other ofBcers, field and line. The work In hand was a difiUcultone, and required the utmost exertions to keep the men their work. Robt. E. Leb, the prisoners sar,was oi the ground, though Gens. Walker, Pebdleton and oihecs had immediate commana m thefield ; but Ltx had no opportunity to place his men behiLd breastworks, and as has been tne caseon every fi'^ld during the war under such circumstance, the rcLeis met with a serious aisaster.Gen, CcsTEB's^magnetio Infiuence on the battle- field was again illustraied to-day on more ilian oneorcAsJon. 1 have already referred to the cai.ureof tw^ guns bv order. At an earlier hour there werethree guns la one place making sad havoc In our line ; cnarg* after charge was repulsed ; finally Cos-.ra,a^he men fell bacK, said : ''I must hdve those guua within five minutes." InQuenced by lias re-mark, the men who had just fatten biick rallied, and 10 iess than five mii utes the guns were In ourpos- session, and sucti cheers as fiUed the air at tue moment of triumph wjl! never oe forgotten.Trie fight Dad not been gatng on more han twenty minutes Defore Gen. Sherii>an aiKl staff rode U>on the fieid, but the arrangements of Gen. Cobteb were not interfered with. As the troops werecharging in at the commence- meatof the action, an engineer cut the column with a train of carsaiai halted ; Cusxf'a ordered the train on ; the engineer not heeding tne order, he fired two, shotsat the delluqueiit, fortunately without doing any harm. The supplies intended for Lsi's army are to-night being issued to the cavalry, ana the locomotives and traiiis captured will be of material servicein bring- ing supplies from Burk's Station, or hurrying forward the infantry in case the position ofthe cavalry should become untenasie here. In the movement toward the Court-house, Lleut.- CoLRoot, of the FifteeBtn New-York, was captured. ^ During the fight one man deliberately fi^êd a ballthroogh hie own foot raiber than go into a charge. Col. Wells had another horse shot under him. Maj.CuuHiNGS, ol the First Vermont, also bad a horse killed. Tê annexed list of casualties is furnished bySurgeon Bowlbt, Director of the Thirdi Divijelon, ai;d embraces all the wounaed who have been taken


to hospital up to this hour : First Lieut. Wm. Smith. 21 Ohlo groIn. First Lieut. C. A. Nims Co. F, 2d N. YiMp, Corp. iidgar E. Henshaw, Co. D, 2a N. Y. right taH>.d. Capt. A. C. Smith, Co. F, 15th N. Y. arm shat-tereii bv t.heli. Sam. Baiiey, Co. E. 2d N. Y. spine. James Cochrane, Co E, 2a Va. spine, Peter Gephart.Co. M.21 Va. spine. Wm. Searls, Co. A, 2q Va. thigti. Lieut. &.D. Wooaoury (and Adjutant,) 1st Vt. armand tide ; right hand shattereo. Marshal King, Co. B, 8th N.Y, shoulder. Sgt. J shua Beverly, Co. F. IstVa. back. Capt, Geo. W. Remmuigton, Co. H. 2d N. Y. arm. Sergt, J. T. Hohman, Co. D, lit Va. hand andhip. M. O. Sutherland, Co. C, 2d Va, foot. C. R. Bagtev, Co. E, Ut Vt. snoulaer. Seigt. Wm. Ollcraft, Go,E,2d N. Y. leg. George M. Ferring'.on, Co. M. Isl Vi, shell, hip. Second Lieut. Wiiiaid Faiminglon groin.Sgt. Edwin P. Yates, Co. B, 1st Vt. leg. SÛ Mark N. Rogers. Co. B. Ist Vt. side, Pat.Xunntngnam. Co. D,8:n N. Y. abdomen, SerAB. L. Carr, Co. M, 1st N. H. snouider. SêlRenrv McCany. Co. F. 8ih N Y. side.A. R. Watkms, Co. G, 15th N. Y. thigh. Corp. A. S. Burr, Co. L. ISih N, Y hand. ^ Second Lieut, J. Wallers,Co, G. lat N, Y, shoulder. J. J. HaskeK Co. H,2d Ohio leg. N. Brown, Vetertnarv Surgeon, 2a N. Y. arm,JMaj. S B. Howe, 1st Va, Dowels J. Cnalacolmb, Co. H, 2d Onio. Sgt, N. W^st, Co. H, 15th N. Y.-ârm.Sku Daniel McVicey, Co, H, 15th N. Y. shoulder. E. A, PAUL. Det ills of ilie Surrender of Lee's Army*Clover Hill, Appomattox Couet-eousr. Va,. / Palm Suhdat, April y, IbtJS. i History fails to furnish aparallel to tne important events of this day except, perhaps, in a single inst^-r.ce. To-day Robeet JS,Lee, the head and front Of the slaveholders' rebellion be who has given direction and force to all Itsviiaiity uriconciitionally-sur- reiidei-s himself and the once powerful Army of Northern Virginia, whichhas hedged treason in with a wall of fire for the last four years, to the Union lorces commandedin the field by Maj.-Gen.SniRrDAN. Tnis great event would have transpired several detys ago, it isbelieved, Dut for tne interference of one ot the supeinumerary Generals, and many lives would havebeen sav^d ; bat of this l do not propose now further to speak. The transactions of the army underGen. Siiep-ipah, during the campaign down to the crowning efiori of Cusisr and his Third CavalryDivision last night. I have before forwaroed. At the close of yesterday's proceedings, Cusier's men re-tired from the field, taking 24 guns with them, and destroying hundreds ot wagons, leaving Deviks*cavalry to hold Ihe line. Daring the night Crook's Cavalry Division (the Second) took the front, and thismorning the enemy made an attack in force, driving back that division rapidly, until fortunately theFtilh Corps maae tis appearance and checked the advance. This attack, perhaps, was one of the roostimpetuous made during this war, tor upon its success depended the fate of Lsx^s whole army. Fornearly two hours the battle raged fiercely, and the Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth and Sixth Corps werebrought Into position to the left, but not Into action. Devin's Fast Cavalry Division was next thrownin upon the right of the infantry, and subsequently Custbr's Tnird Divicion was ordered to take theplace of the First, but in marching Into position, Custer made such haste as to get on the right olthe line. There, on the banks of Rocky Run, was the whole of Lee's army, train and artillery, the ad*vanced force being bn the westerly bank of that stream, with Clover Hill or Appomattox Court-housebetween the two armies. Lee's position was nearly surrounded^ and Sheridan believed that a victorywould be gained In less than one hour. Never did cavalry look better or grander than the Third


Divis- ion, as it advanced In columa of squadrons. Wells' brigade In adva.nce, with the Eighth New-York thrown out as a skirmish line, protecting Us left flank ; never did a force pass through a moresevere shell fire, for the moving column on the very crest of a hill overlooking the enemy*s|entlrecamp, dra morning sun shone brightly, and the cavalry, after the series of successes It bad met witn,was never more disposed to crush the rebellion at one full swoop. Custbr, with his staff and escort,and handsome coio.s fluttering in the breeze, was on the lelt and near the head of the advancingcolumn. Gen. SnsRiDAX, with his staff, escort an! colors displayed, was on the opposite flank, andpearly on a line with CutiTER. The Immediate object of the advance here was to capture a batteryon the extremity of the hill sloping toward Rocky Run, which was supported by Gbart's division ofrebel "cavalry and Cowah's brigade of infantry. This point gained, and the rebel arij.v, trains andeverything else would be at our mercy. No wonder that Custer was rnagnlfioent, or that his divisionwas elated with the prospects before them while oassing through the terrible fire to which theywere treated by the rebel batteries. It was a glorious sight. Next on the left the F.ftb Corps waspressing forward, and swinging in upon Its left were the other corps named the enemy bhving lostby this time the ground they hac! gained in the morning. At this auspicious m<<iient, just as CiiBTERwas about to give the order to chage and take the battery toward which his column was moving,there was seen to emerge' through the woods Capt. Semueb and another officer of Lono- BTBEEi'sstsfl, but temporarily actlog under Gen, GoiifiOH's orders, bearing a loft a towel as a flag-of- truce.CusTEE deminopd to Know what was wanted, when the respou&e was ** Gen. GoRBOir desires asuspension of hostilities." To which req^uest CuerER promptly replied, "There can be no suspensionof hostilities except on Irx;me- diate and unconditional surrender of the entire army," and directedLieut-Col. Whitakkr, his In- spector-General, to return his answer to Gen. Goa- hON. Whitaeir leftimmediately, and the firing ceased at this part of the line, but Bkirmishlng was continued la front ofthe Fifth Corps. Whitaker, passing through the enemy's lines, was at once taken to the headquartersof Gen. Gopdon, to whom he made known the response of Gen. Custer. He" was apparently at aloss what to say for a moment, but was relieved by the arilval of an officer from Gen. LoNQSTREET'sStaff, who explained that a cessation of hosiiiitles was requested because Gens. Grant and Lee wereholding a conference. This proved not to be the true state of the case, however, but Col. Whitaker,acting upon it, immediately returned- accompanied by Capt. Barton, of Kuodes' Staff, and Capt.Barton, of Walker's Staff to our own lines, pa&sing m through the line of the Fifth Corps, to a generalofficer, to whom be imparted the Informa- tion he had receive!!, and the firing ceased at this point.No sooner had Whitaker left on his mission, than Gen. CuBTEa decided to go himself within theenemy's lines, and did so. displaying a while hand- kerchief, and had an interview with Lonostreetand other officers of the rebel army. Just after Cubter had left our tines, Geart's cavalry chargedupon his column, but were driven back by Wells' brigade. The enemy, as an excuse tor this aUack,pretended not to know that a flag of truce had been sent in, though it came dliectly from the front,but the real explanation, it is supposed, is they had too much apple-jack aboard to know just what


ihey were about. Gen. Ccbter having-at firs sent a messenger to Gen. Sueridan to inform him of whathad been done, that officer; accompanltd by Gen. Mekritt and their respective staffs, proceeded tothe cou^^house, which was then between the lines, and was imnaediately after gained by ofiScersfrom-both armies. The last shots of the dying rebellion were fired at Gen. Sheridan's parly one ofwhich came very neai^Gen. Merritt and Capt Wallaoi, one of his aids. Sentinels were stationed aboutthe court-house, and only the privileged few were ad- mUted within the line ; but from 9 o'clock A. M.ub- tli the arrival of Gen. Grant, at about 2:30 o'clock P, M., there was free intercourse between thetwo armies. Gen. Lss reached the spot at about the same time as Gen- Grant, and the two enteringthe house of Mr. McLean, near the court-house building, the result of the consultation was madeknown before 4 o'clock, viz.>That the Army of Northern Virginia had surrendered uncondiiionally.The flag of truce had caused cheering throughout both armies, but when tne result of the Interviewwas made known the shouts that filled the air was deafening ; and there almost at the same instantstood two armies in battle array, who, a few hours before had been engaged In deadly strife, nowat peace with each other, and both rejoicing because of that peace. How incomprehensible is thecreature called man. Thus ends the slaveholders'^rebellion, on Easter Sunday, April 9,1665, havinglasted four years less three days. Tne last officer wounded was Capt, Skiff, of the Fifteenth New-York Cavalry. During the evening officers of both armies have pnssed back and forth freely, and ageneral good feeling is already manifested. Lii. it is understood, will advise Johnston and other armycommanders to follow his example, which they doubtless will do. Gop-DON has already publishedan address to his men, advisliig them to go home and be true to the United States. The numberof persons paroled will be about 23,000, which with 15 000 captured by the cavalry and lu.OOOlost bv itragel'ng. at^ded to what was captured by Grant in front of Peteiiburgb, makes up a verylarge ^rmv. The articles ot surrender were signed in the house of Wilmer McLean, and it Is a factworthy of note thai the same inoiviiual owns Bull Run, where the first battle was fought, i^rni wasa refugee here thus have his chickens come home to roost. The table upon which the importantdocument was signed Gen. Sheridan paid $20 in gold for, and then presented it to Gen, Custer.Lieut.-Co . Whitaker pur- cuased the chair in wbtch Gen. Lee sat at the table. and Col. Capehabtthe one occupied by Gen. Grant. Before twentv>four hours I doubt If there ts much of the houseleft such a penchant have Americans for trocinies. Gen. Sheridan has the inkstand used on theocca&Ion- Another interesting fact comes to my knowledge as 1 write. As is well known. Lxi's armyis out of rations, but expected to Da supplied from the trains captured by Coster yesterday. Thesupply trains of this armv are out of immediate reach. In this emer- gency the Twenty-fourln Corps,all colored soldiers. turned over their rations cheerlully lu teed their lormer masters. When Gen. Lebrode into our lines he was very carefully and well dressed in a gray uniform, bright ton boots anddark slouched hat looking i< deed as it ne had on his Sunday go-to-meeting Bult. He wears a fuUbeard lion gray, and looks like a well pre- served old gentleman. He was saluted by our ofii- cers ashe rode in. Tne cause for the cheering In the rebel army, I am toid by a oerson wqo was there at toe


time, was because of the liberal terms that had been granted tbem. Thfv exp"cied subjugation" wassome- tning like State Prison life, and some of the men be!ieve(5 SflEaiDAs carried along handcuffsfor them. Union ofli ers present heard eneers for Gen. Grani In the rebel imes curing the day andbefore the conference. Tne camps to-night are peaceful and brllliaBtly il- luminated by camp-fires.It is a novel thing to see these armies, which nave confronted each other In banle arrav for lourlong years, now resting in pease Within speaking distance, and no pickets out, nor even& sKiimlshline. E. A. PAUL. States. At Hampden andSydney C^Hege, at Prince EJward Court-bouse and variousother small places passed through during the last two days, and at private bouses by the roadside, aprofusion of white flags were displayed. Everything and everybody seemed to wear a more cheerfulaspect. Tli people opened their houses freely, and exitinded hospitali- ties never shown before.Witlle a few ladies abed tearsof mortification at the surrender of Lib, they nevertheless believed itall right, because Lee had done it, at the same time expressing a hope and willingness to becomereconciled to the new order of tilings. But with the people generally, there ia great rejoicing that thewar is over.' If the people of Appamattox. Prince Edward and H.tiioway Counties and the soldiersof Lke's army rejtesent the whole South, not one year will have elapsed before they will forget thehorrors of subju- gailon. Half an hour after the-cessatlsn of hostilities, and within the reoel liuej.a pioratnent officer WHS proposing plans for punishing the enemies of the V^'iied States, and nisremarks met with approval from a crowd of graj backs who were lieteulng to the conversation. AsCusteu's cavalry column passed throngh the coui.try yesterday and to-day, the people flocked tothe roadside, waved handkerchiefs, and at several pUces actually ciappea their hands to eipresStheir happiness. At the house where Gen. Custer made his headquarters last night, the peoplemade a particular request that the tand play the Star Spangled Bauaer an unheard of event duiingthe last four years. Tne cavalry camp to-morrow in the vicinity of HoUoway Court-houae, wherethe force will proba- blv remain until an order comes mustering It out of service. Annexed will befound a circular address which speaks for itsell: Headquarterb Third Cavalry DivrstoN, APl-OMATT'X CCL'Er-UOUflS. Va.. Sunday. April , 18ti5. Soldiers of tke Third Cavalry Division : Wixh profoundgratituvie'towr(i the God of Battles, by whose blessings our enemies have been humbled, aid ourarras rendered triumj'hsnt, your Com- manding-General avails himself of this, his first opportunity,to exoress to vou his admiration ot the heroic manner by which you have passed through the seriesof battles which to-day re suiied In the surrender of the enemy's entire armv. The record e"t^biubedbv your IndomiiaLile couiage Is unparalleleti in the annals of war. Your prowess has won for youeven the respect and admiration of your enemies. During the past six raonttis, although in mostInstances confroraed by superiornumbers, vou have captuied from ihe ene- rov in open DdttJe, 111plec**s of field artillery, 65 l>aiile flags, and upward of 10.000 pri?onert of war, Inc uding 7 GenernlOfficers. Withm the pnit lOaavs inc uded in ttie above vou have captured 46 pieces vt field artilleryand 37 battle fl-.gs. You have never foM a gun, never lost a color, and have never been de;eatcd,andnotwithstanding the numerous engage- ments in which you have birne a prominent par;, Including


three memorable battles of the Snenm- doah. you have captured eveiy piece of artillery wiiich theenemy has dared to open upon vou. The near approach of peace r^nJers it improbable tba'youwill again be called upon to undergo the ftttigues of the toiisoroe inarch, or the exposure q^f thebattle-field ; but sfiould the assistance of keen budes, wielded by your sturdy arms, be required tohasten the coming of that gloriou.-; peRce for which wt- have so long been conlendinBi, the GeneralCum- miindtfig ts proudly confiaent tnat In the future as in thf past every demand will me*?t with ahearty and wil ing reoponse. Let us hope that our work is done and that blessed with the comfortsof peace we may be i.ermitted to enjoy the pleasures of home ana friends. For our comrades wh5have fallen let us ever cherish a grateful remem ranee; tothe wounded and to tnose who languishIn Southern prisoners lei our own heartfelt sympathy be tendered j and now Bpeakmg for mvseifalone, wnen the war iseniied and the task ot toe historian begins; when those deeds of oaringwhich have rendered the name and lame of i^e Third Cavalry Oidsion imperlsiable are in- Bcrir)edIIpon the t)right pages ol our country's history. I onlv asK that my name raav be wntien as that oflb.<i Commander of the Third Cavalry Division. G. A. CUSTER, Brev. Maj-Gen, Gom'g. Official, L. W.Barnhart, Captain and A. A. G. _____ E. A^ PAUL. THE FOET SBMTER CELEBR4TiON HON. ) I3ti5. )Banqncc .t ChaTle.ton A tJniane Bn* Bril- liant Asaemblaicc Eloquent SiMsecli .f Jads. Holt. ^__^_^Buccessfat termination, aff we couU see it to-(?ar be'ore ug. Before tfictr auces/iil t^nas the rebel-i'sn was broken and Us banner was AoWVt and dow. let it go to the Tery hejl from which It K^asprung. The ^(leaker continued by saying thai' Viclorie. broii^-M perils to tne victors a well as to thevan- qui.Med. arid'hat out of oirr triumph would come oangeis'.o our fioverrment and dangers toour people. Ke trusted fn God that i.*te skillful and dannit ar(;hUei;T3 olth's slupsLcious grare oftre-i3on. who had made oitiilora groan, arnj who had iurrf<i this truitful land Into Aceldama, whohad upon their skirls the bioed of half a ml lion n.tift siatn In this uncslied-Ior war, would never oeal- tovv.u by the government pardon for their crlmVs, For if the go^stipment snoiiid crd'ar par(Joiitotliesi" great crimiuals, it must make itself i pann?r in the er:me. He lh:*nktd God mat ihe peopleunderstojtj ItiC cause of Ifie rebellion and iinew Irom what hnrrld roots treason had erowa uta;and tnat the people, industrious and thrifty, peaceful in their haoiis and mighty in their will, wheatreason stared them In lite lace, had crauer^t the fetter from the slave, and siiaicheU ihe whip fromthe driver, and flune them boih inlo the face of treason. He eaw oul of thi? a regenerated nation aregen- erated South with industry honored, wUhlaDor pro- teined, wtf.h the family made Inviolate,with tha ritnis ot the lujmbiest .secured from assairlf, with re- clpiocai exciifliges ct thought as acompact b*;tween the separated parts of the country. The wldeninir power ot relhion, justice andhumane law, and the blessed Inliuences ol ttiiB country for righteousn.sa, Christian liberty andprogress, wotjid be lelt throughout the earth. Wnen that time came, an a;tthein of praise wouldasrend from all the miUtons of the American oeojjle. which, widening and still wideu- tnj', woud fillthe heavensas they dwelt beneath tbe miie 01 Gjd. a. J. W, After tbe Surrender Order from CceneralCuHter, NSAH BUREKSTILLE JUKCTIOrt, MOTTOVAT } CocEi-BOUSi, Va., Wednesday, April 12,1885.)


The whole arnjy, except one corps, left the vi- einity of CloVer Hill yesterday morning, and is be-ing concentrated la this vicinity, where it will probably remain until Jsx Johhstoh and other rebellead- ers decide whether tbey will surrender without further bloodshed or not. Eosiai . Lex. andtbe men recently under hii command, as well as the citlzeni generally hereabouts, expect tbat all willsurrender forthwith. A wonderful change has come over the spirits of the soldiers ana people in theState during the last week. I have had a good opportunity to talk with the officers of Lie's army, andthere are yery few "aimoij pure" Secessloiilsts to be found, and few or none who do not believe itbetter for themselves, as well ai the country, to unite under one Aatt again. Even Henet A. Wisi nowclaims to have been a strenuous Union man, and only took up arms wbeo forced to do so by tbeNorth to protect Southern rights, Io their march to this place during the last two days, not a hostileshot has been fired, and indeed, the march has been conducted just about the tame as if thepeople had never the ra of twe batteries at short range; the 1 beea in was against (he Covernmenlof the CuUeil From Our Special Oorrespondent. CHAELEaioit, Saturday, April 15, 1M5. I bave alreadygiven you as full a report as your crowded columns will admit, ol the proceedings at Fort Sumteron the occasion of the raising ol tne national flag by Gen. A^nI;a80H, and shall now send a briefsketch of the banquet at the Charleston Hotel afterward. FOR CHARLISTON, HO ! At the conclusionof Mr. Bieohee's speech, and the offering of the eloquent closing prayer by Dr. Stores, the companyslowly embarked upon the fleet of river steamers in waiting, first gathering relics of Fort Sumter asmementos of the eventful day, and by nightfall were all in Charleston, BANQtllT I.V CHARLKSION.Carriages were In waiting at the wharf tO' convey the entire party to the Charleston Hotel, wherea sumptuous dinner was served by Mr, J. P; M. Siei- soN. under Gen. Gilimoee's direction. Such aunique and brilliant company, I venture to say, never before assembled in the spacious dlnlng-tppmol this hos- telry. Besides the military dignltarioa, there were Mr. Beecuee, WiiiiAM Llotb Gaerison,and Geoeoe Thompsok, the life of either of whom would not have been weith the price of the ropewhich would have served to hang him. If he had simply "put in an ap' pearance" at this place a fewmonths since, much less to. have uttered the radical sentiments which mv astonished ears heardfrom the lips of the two last-named gentlemen. The cardinal American doctrine of free speech,which South Carolina has always ignored, if not disallowed, was gloriously vin- dicated at thisfestive board. The speaking was altogether impromptu, but it is not to I* wondered, under tneinspiring Influences of the day, that elo- quence abounded. Perhaps one ol the best speci- mens ofearnest extempore, electrifying speaking, was given by Judge Advocate-General Hoti, I heard It tocharacterized by one distinguished man, who has a wide reputation as a pulpit orator. With- outattempting to give a report of Judge Hoii's remarks. I cannot forbear reproducing from memorya few of the ideas to which ha so beautliully gave ut- terance. ' JODOl HOLT'S SPIICH. He said Itwas not^ncommon lor those who organized treason or any other crime on a vast scale, to makemistakes In the selection of their agents for the accomplishment of their wickedness, but perhaps Inall history no mm made a greater mistake than the traitor Fwin, when he selected Gen. AmrEESOH to


command at Fort Sumter, on the ground of his Southern birth and attachments. He misinterpretedthe modest Christian heroism of the man. He thought to find a pliant tool where he found a loyalservant ol the Hnlted States Government. History proved that those who lad treasonable enterprisesand committed colossal crimes had, perhaps, suffered from nothing more than from the mingledrage and fear with which they discsvered such errors In the sOction ol their agents; and of all suchmen, none had discovered keener anger than Fiotb, when the tidings came that the gallant AsPEEaoshad removed his small and de- voted garrison from the Insecure and mouldering walls of Moultrleto Fort Sumter. There was one man In the country, present at that time, who could bear witness tothe panic, fear and mingled rage In the utterances of that defeated traitor, and that man was bewho, with mighty brain and steadfast heart, had for more than three years exercised the powers ofthe War Department, whom he need scarcely say was Hon. E. M. Stahioo. It would be rememberedtbat, before the breaking out of hostilities, the mighty and sovereign State of South Carolina hadseut peace commissioners, to let the United States Gov- ernment understand upon what terms thegiov- ernment might preserve the peace with this Palmetto State. It bad taken the General Govern-ment a long time to find the right kind of men to act as peace commissioners to this State, and a stilllonger time to get those men in the right pJace, but at last they kad accomplished it. He need notmen- tion these peace commissioners Graht, Suiemau, Sbeeidah, Faeeaout, GtiLMOEE, and scoresof other berote aad skiUlul men negocia.ed peace so sear to Rj-torn of Some of ili Excnrslenlare^nr^IJi-eclier and Family Kemnia Behlud Complement to Capt* OadNdeof of the Arago. SlEAUaHIPAeaoo, Fosteess Moheo|, { Tuesday, April 18. 185. j All good things in thus lile must come to anentJ, an ' tbe delightful excursion In the Arago, to the flag. raii^ng at Fort Suflaier, is no exceptionto tne genf r-il , rule.' The grand object of our mission hat been p-op- erlT fuimied. arid the guestson board, who, in a shorts weiik of unalloyed pleasure, have grown as inilmate as iicquaintanceaof years, in ^ few hours must re- grtlfully part. Indeed the party has already been bereft of someof its choice spirits. When we set out from Charleston bar, on SaHurday evening, we lelt behindat least eighteen ol the number whom we brought from New-York. Among them are Rev. llEnavWaep Beecree and famlly,flhe genial Lieut- Gov, Andeesoit, of Ohio, Senator VVilsom, William LlotpGaeeison, Geoeoe Tuaups^ and Tbsodoee TiLTON. These and some others have remained for thepurpose of visiting less hurriedly the mteretting points of the department, and perhaps going as farsouth a) St. Augustine, Fla, Mr. Bexcuee told me at parting that ha Intended to preach next Sundayat Richmond, and would be home on the Tuesday evening or Wednesday (oUowlng. He said It ina plain, maiter-of-fact manner, as If he had been accustomed to preach in Richmond all his life ;but he has not. If my recollection servetne. Four years have made reirtfirkabie changes. Knowingyour inability to print anything but what stiictly ts news, I resist the temptation of sending a detailedaccount of the pleasant Incidents of the excursion, although the fact that so largo-a numoer ofeminent and distinguished people are connected wtth it might be a justification sufficient tor Itspub- lication. Ill brief, we have had charming days on sea and on shore. At sea. whales have sported


In he distance to Interest us ; porpoises have gambo.ed about our prow tor our amusement; themoon ha. shed her soiteiting light upon th& everli.g festivities of the spacious quarter-deck, and theNauilus Club, an 'Impiovised body of Momus worshipers,, have con- tritiuied all tbey could to thesincere dev..tlon of their lellrrw-passeniters at the shrine of their chosen de'y. 0.1 shore, besides ihenovel scenes of ml.it^ y posts In lime ol war. we have seen someirdns of plantation life, have looker!into ti.e condition ol the Ireedmeu of the sea islands, have visited ihe beau 1- lul yet lifeless city ofSavannah, hdve trod the streets of the once proud city ol Charleston-now erais-growo and aesolateenough to caui-e her worst en'-mv to sav tniit just retribution for her crime h.^d b^en meted out toits full measure and last, out not least, have seen the proud flag of a uniisd coun'ry again restoredto the very p ace wnence a wicked and frenzied ciew had sacrilegiously removed it from its staff, Imlsht write in detail of all tiiese th'ngs, as well asdescrtoe the immense and enthust- asiic meetings01 tne colored population of Mitcriel- vllle and Cirarleston, which had for speakers Gaebi- sos andThompsos, Kellt, of Philadelptils, and Wil- son, of Massachusetts; TiLToK, of the Indtprn'tent^ andothers as radical, though not so prominent as AbDlitionisrs. Tne meeting in Charleston was held inZinn African Cfiurcn, rhe Rame buildtng in whlcB the Democratic P esldfcntlal Convention was heldin >6t)tl when tne SDllt occurred, which providentiailf resulted in Mr. LiNCOLts's elecilon. Did anyrampant tr<^ason-moiiger then tuppose that in five brief years Ihe whirligig Ol time would bringabout such great revenges t 1 tend you a hurried account of tne flag-raising ceremonies, which wascomplete though crude, and it would scarceiy be worth While to write more fully on ihat subject,particularly as the grand news of tbe closing scenes of the war muat be claiming all yoar space. Xcannot conclude this note more properly than by appen'ling the following copy of au aiMress drawnup by Ex Gov. CLirrOEn. ol Massachusetts, jiist presented to our woriliv friend and Captain, Hene7A, Gapsdeh, Eq.. whxn has been subscribed to iiiianl- muusly bv the pussrigers without, even thelormailty ol a meeting: Oic BoAED Steamship Aeaoo, ) OpP FobTEBSS MOMEOX, Aprl: 17, 1855. ( Theundersigned, the guests of the Honorable Sec- retary of War, on board the steamship Ayago, return-ing from our most interesting excursion, where we have enjoyed the high pririlege of wHnesslngand artlclpatlng in the inspiring ceremony ol restoring he flag of the Union to Its rightful placeover those crumbled walls of Fort Sumter, desire befoie we separate, to express our sense of theoDilgations wo are under to the commander of toe Atago and oiu high appreciation of his worth.We, therelore, do cordially tender our grateful^ thanks to Capt. Henet A. GAnsPEM for the unvarylnfcourtesy and kindness that has marked his intercourse with each one of us, and which has madeu' feel while on t..e Arage, as safe and comfortable at if we had been under tbe shelter of our ownhomes,, for the Droless*onal skill and devotediiesa. the wise forecast and care which have been soconspicuous to his management of the snip, esoeciaiiv in the diffi. cult *nd successful transfer of hispassengeis. with' out the slightest accident, to and irom her deck, in a roiling sea, off Caarleston bar.and for the proofs he has exhibited ot the possession o< every quaiitv of an. acoomplithed suitorand gentleman, by wiilcb he ha woo our lasting confidei.ce, re>peci aud trienasnip, Robsrt Anderson,


Major-Gen. U. S, A, Jivtin A, Dlx. Major-Gen. N, H. Swavne, Asst. Justice S. C, U. S. A. Douuleday, Major-Gen Vis. J. Holt, Jurige-Advoeare-General. Henrv E Davies, Judge Court of Appeals. N Y. E. D Townsend,Asst. Adjutant-Gen., U. 8 A James Tnompi^on. Justice Supreme Cfurl, Pcon. Richard Deiatielo, Generaland Cniel Eng.. U.S. A. John H. Clifford, of Massachusetts. James B. Fry, Provost-Marshal-General C.8. Wm. D.Kelley, M C Pennsvlvaa'- F. W. Kellogg, M. C, Micuigan, M. Harris, Ch. U. 8. A. D. H. Mahan,fiof, Eng, (1. W. Foster, A. A,General, R, S. Storrs, Jr, ^ A. Augustus Low. J. H. Shoenberaer,, WilliamM. Walts. John Bolts, Chief Clerk War Department. W. Strong, Jude 8. C, Pennsylvania. J Hooper,Member Congress. Masa^chusetts. J. C. Rowan, Commander United States Navy. Thomas N. StiUweil,Member Congess, iudlanai. John Bfoadhead, CompUoller U. S, Treasury! Charles Davis. John P. Glllls,Captain United Stales Navy. William J. Uiss, Baltimore. A. A- Low, . Daniel Dougherty, Philadelphia.Fr, Jordan. Samuel Breck. , . . _ B. Luk. Colonel and A. A. B. R. W. Hooper, H, J. Wlnser. D. L. Suvdam.William Welsh. A C. Benedick, Jr. Nalhamel B. Hogg. Frink W. BallaiO. E. D. Morpan. Jr. F. McCullough.Charles It. Beach. rienry M, Smith. ' P. 8, Just passing the guardship near Cspe Henry, we were haileiiand askeu if we had heard ihe new^ ot the President's assassination. Sacking our speot we weretold m brief the awful particulars. Tot blow falls upon us with more crushing weight, bo cause Olthe happiness which we for days have bee enjoying. Of course going to Richmond and other pointswhich had just been decided upon is postponed, aud we shall hasten home to mourn with thenation at the death ol Its mercilui and upright Chief Miglstrate- Revered lorevermore hs the mem-ory of Abraham LiNOOLti, the noble mwtyr in the cause ol civilization and human progress. Godswavs ate not our ways, but they are usiitfcous a together. K- ' ^^ ,

K^t gtto-f 0rh i,xmt% ^^sbas. ^pttl 20, i865. 8 m THE CAPTURE OF SELMA; Capture af the Great UebelMannractarlos Tnwn Furregt Fairly Whtpped b VVll- Du'a CaTalry Tooe af the llebel Preu. rrpm OurOwn Correspondent. NiSfi BuKEi.ir, Ala., Saturday, April 8, 1805. The great rebel manufacturing towijof Selma, Alabama, (itunUd on tha Alabacda fttver, has fallen iato our posf sslon. This event tookplace on Sun- day, the 3i Imt., atd Its fall It chronlckd in the Mo- bile papers ol day before yet'.erJay.This part of the occupation of Central Alabama has been perlormed by TEOMis'ssarolrv, under Gen.Wiisos, andlsthe luccessfulsirrylne out of apart of the programme published by lire Tiuss early inFebruary last. FoKSESi had bli iorces pretty well quartered up nd divided around, Pattibson's brigadeol Robt' division, with a battery of four guns wa slailoned at Marion, a small place situated abouttwenty milei to ttenotihwest of Selma, while the balance of Roddt'i division was at eima, whichwas tolerably well fortified, with twenty odd guns mounted. A portion of BoFORD'a command,under Gen, Adaub, was stationed at PlantersvU'.e, a imall town about twenty mlies northeastof Selma,..on tie Talladega Railroad. A portion of Gen, Wiieos'a column moved on Marlon, and aportion moved on Planterartlle, and truck the places tlmultaneou ly. At Marlon quite a fight lookplace, whicn lasted half a day, when the enemy were sent flying In all directions, with a lota of hisbattery, and many prisoners and horses. Tne portion which struck at Plantersville also on- C'iUnteied


the enemy under Adams, who moved out of the town to meet our forces. Considerable fight- Ir.glook place. In which the enemy were routed and badiy whiooed. One lattery ol arllUery fell Into ourhands, and we captured quite a number of hotaei and ^SirUcuers. ' Tdis Is precisely as the rebelsrecord It, and I have ' o iJauSt .that the victory over FoaaiBi'a foroea is a! complete. The fieis(r goeson to say that eUaa, wlm all its Immense establishments and government mtnufactories, fell Intoour hands, besidei an Immense amount of munitions of war, locomo- alvcs, cars and a variety ofother rebel property. T.i Mobile Reesjler takes this cavalry victory of iir> at heart, and save that thecapture of Selma la a (ferlsive defeat, and an Irremediable injury to Con- fsdcri e Interests. Therewere manu.acturlng et- uli iihmaius olall kinds, all of whloh were taken aid deilroyed. This againcuts off Mobile commu- cation wliii Ricnmond, which was only a few dayi gii reestabliined. TheRegitttr also says that the >Cltv of Montgomery must fall Immediately, and adds lliii eretnlsltlt, nodoubt. In our posiestlon. The fail ol Moatgomery, with the exception of Its moral 'effect and oolillcalimportance, is of no account, compared to the Federal possession of Selma. I The editor of thaRtgitter, In concluding his artl. cle on tke victories In and around Selma, says that 4l>eae defeats arethe result of. quarrels and misman- agement, but" hopes that Foibibi may concentrate hia forces andcrush the invaders." At the commencement of the article the JUguUr aya that there were twenty oddguns In poBltlon at Selma, bat makes no mention that they fell Into our hands, but owns up thdt wecaptured two batteries and a number of prisoners and horses outside of Beima. II Is fair to believe,though, that the artil- iery, as well as everything else, fell Into our hands. The tone of the tebel presso: Mobile is pitifully desponding. I have seen at Gen. Stiilb's head- <)uarterB several late copies of theRigUUr and Tribun; and the general tones ol the editorial para- graphs are indeed desponding. Onthe surface, however, as usual. Is a glitter of brag, but not oge gleam of eunsnine can In sinceritybe fell. Tney confess that the enemv's artillery Is slaughtering their brave men upon the eastern8horc~meanl"g the garrls ns ii.siJe of Spanish Fort and at Blakeley but add thnt their Utrfe l>and ofheroes look with acorn and con- tempt upon the hordes that encircle them at all points. BENJAMINC. TRUMAN. exposed to be laid in ashes, it if sot dlfficnlt to con- jecture. It was in attempting thusto run up in front of the fart,'and before Battery Sral h was constructed, making that movementunnecessary, that our three gunboats, the Oia;<, Milwauku and Ro- dolph, were exploded. THCBOUBABDHENT OH TEK 4lH. At 5 o'clock on the evening of the 4th, all our artillery along the lineopened simultaneously on Spanish Fort, end for two hours the most terrific tomtardoiefrt was keptop that has wakened tha tchoes In this rebellloni region slnse Admiral Fab- BAGut's sea lions gavefaith their thunders at the mouth of the bay. Over one hundred guns united their voices togetherto," split the ears of the ground- lings" (moat of the rebels were fain to keep to the send, or under it.)and the reverberations spread far and wide across the bay and through the streets ol the doomedcity, warning the citizens to flee Irom the wrath to come. The Indiana boys had the pleasure ofseeing a magazine or a catilon explode under their ministrations, whloh was amply attested by thebodies of two men that were seen flying high In the air. Aside from this, nothing perceptible was ao.


compllshed, except the dlsplabement ol a Test quantity of sand, and a tremendous concussion ofthe at- mosphere. Ncthing mose appears to have been intended than to test the ranee ef the guns,and give the rebels a foretaste of the future, if they should persist in holding to the fort. Doubtless,also. It ^ wouW haye the effect to accustom them to sur jj damonstratlons, so that when the deelsiveone, to , \^ followed by an assault, should come, they woui 4 ^g less on their guard. No one shouldretard tb' as a failure on our part, since no assault whatev ^ , attempted. BTEkLl'S COLCUN. Gen.Stiii.1, having moved across ji.^ conntry from Fensacola, peiformlng gallantly ^11 that was expectedof him, and more. Is now ' jf.vestlng Fort Blakeley, which commands the Te ,.,45 River. In additionto this, he has laid a ponto jg over the Ten- ses, looking, perhaps, to an ulilmr ^ advance round thehead of the bay toward Mobil |^ PIARFUL KXJCUTION C Jt i SHgLL. A shell struck the Fourteenti ^Indiana Battery, a lew days ago, and produced _ ijiie moit fatal effect which I have known to result^trom a single shot during this war. It struck the oaltson, thus adding to its own terrible havoc tlij^ of many other shells which were exploded by (j. One poor fellow was burtied and blackened In1,3 a ghastly and shapeless mass. Others were scat .tered about, droaufully man- gled, writhing Infierce agonies, some with arms and others with legs blo a, off; and one, more unloriu- nate thanall, with ar irm and both legs torn away. Another remained . standing after the shock, but the fieryflame of t) j powder had seared his eyes as though a bolt fror ^ Heaven bad passed over them.Thick darkness wrapped him about forever, and pu ting out his quivering hands before him, as Ifto assure himself , ne piteously asked of his comrades, as his mind w mndered dimlv over formerrecollec- tions, " la It already night ?" Such a spectacle sickens and appals the stoutest heart; Godtrant that the bou r may be not far off when our country shall see the im no naore. CArTDBK OFSILVA. The tciF igraph will doubtless have brought yon, many day I t>efi>re this, ;he exnllarailng newsof tne fall of th M important city. By what channel you will rece trt details, I oaanot tell. We knowhere, through a captured telegraph operator, and Motitle and Jan' {^on papers of the &ih, that Gen.fViLSOii occupied r, on the night of tne 2il, and that FoaaesT, DiOK T ATLOB and Fbank Abmstbososaved themselves by flU n. The rebel papers make lugubrious and Impas i.Kjned comments onihe manner ol It, aaylag that t t sacking of Columbia was aeihing to be com- . pare< j with that olSelma. I! we are to believe their storl ee our boys ctia>:ed the citizens, wtihout regard toa feor >ex,thtougb the streets in their nleht- clot A*s. SEGRX. holy days were celebrated In the usu' ^\ style, bus-iness was suspended, carriages were r jqj allowed on the streets, flags on the shipping w j(e at half-mast, soldiers, with arms reversed, the people In holiday attire, and all the usual observan j^, wereadhered to. At 10 A. M. the 15tb, salutes ^gre fired from the forts and men-of-war in the h ,,|,or,when business again commenced. The United States steam' c^ i , commander Dxusisoit, arrived onthe r jju Key West, and left shortly afterward will j ,b, ^^H, ( , me Gulf Squadron. The United Statess' ^, e, jv.reui. Commander HoWAED, arrived earl-^ n , g ,4,(,_ and would leave onthelSihonactu j5,.All well. The Confederate , ,ie,ni,r Luna arrived on the 15lh from Galveston, ^ ^ gj^go , ooiton. Therewere a few other blc iide-runners In port undergoing re- pairs prior to ,arnlng home. Business was


dull. The weather ;y, warm.and the general health good. SVCIQ AMERICA. Thursday afternoon, weunderstand. One of the prisoners was present at the surrender ol Gen. Lin, and describes the sceneas a very Impressive one. Gen. Lib delivered up his sword with great dignity, and It was rer'eived bvGn. Gbasi in the same spirit, RichmonA Wluft April 15. BraK' ii-B^ tbeRrbellioB Sncoeeefol iWonte-' Ideoitbe Capital. Capiureil Floree Pre- elelonal GoverDor ef Uruguay Deecrln- gloo of Florest theRebel Patasoalej ite Inbabllanls.lte liande aud Mlnerala Tbe Fope'e BnoTcllcal Lieiter Amens Ihe Hiiaii-ieh Sanch AmerlcaDs. Tn 8IEGE OF MOBILE. Detail of Oreratlone Frecedlna the Cantn re f the t-itySiege of Spaniali Fort. From Our Own OorreaPDndent. Befobb Spanish Foar, Friday, April 7,1865.THB SlinATION, !n a few words is this : Our lines nie closely drawn around this fort on three sides,extendixg in the form of a semicircle a distance of about lour mtles, and resting on ^he bay onboth flanks. They have been advanced to witiiin moderate musket range of the rebel breastworks,so that It is very un- aafe for a man to elevate his bead above the wall of sand. WiLUAus, of theFortieth Missouri, lifted his his head up to peep over at the enemy a day or two ago, and it wasinstantly blown away. Mounted along tbe line of the two corps, (Sixteenth and Thirteenth,) investingSpanish Fort, are something over one hundred pieces of artillery, siege and aeld togellier; and ofthese, probably, one-half are olthe lormer description. In front of 0n. E. A. Cabb's (Third) division,00 the right of the Sixteenth Corps, are twenty-four, and embrasures for eight more. Consiileraolyabove Spanish Fort, planted In an angle of the bay. is Battery Smith, of eight 30-pound Farrottsand Whitwortfa guns, which face^down the bay and effectually sweep it In from of the fort so that-vU approach Is cut off to the rebel fleet. The importance of this battery it is scarcely possible toover-estimate ; II completes Ihe hedging in of the fort, and necessitates its eventual surrender fromwent of supplies alone, if It is not taken by assault The works in front of the Sixteenth Corss arethe most easterly of the defences of Mobile, and command the entrance to the Tenaas and DraftRivers, outlets of the Tomblgbee ; they also protect the ship channel passing up on Ihe east sldeofthe bay, known as Spanish R ver. There are three land.forts, ol which Spanish is tbe centre, and allare connected by strong Tine-pits, forming a continuous front, Spanish Fort commands the othertwo, and they fall with It. On a long, low Island In the Day, about a mile and a quarter out from theshore, is Fort Tracy, said to mount two large siege guns, and a:>out a quarter of a mile further upis Fort Huger, repotted to be defended by nine guns. Tni GRBAT IMPORTANCl OF SPANleH TOEI.It may probably occur to many of your readers to ask by Gen. Canbv should attack this fort at all,wh.v ne should not march in the rear of It, around the beiid of the bay, and so upon Mobile at once.In the first place, this would be hazardous, because he would be obliged to cut loose from his base(How- ard's Landing, three miles below Spanish Fort) and run Ihe risk of waiting till he should capturethe city before he could renew bis supplies. Of course no transports can sail up past the fort, andIf ne should move the main body of bis forces past the fort, he must isolate himself, unless largeguards are left to protect vv'agon trains coming up from the landing. The experience of Gen, Biitushows plainly that the country furnishes no supplies, since his troops, in raarchine from Fensacola


to Blakely, were two <laya wlibout rations. Secondly, there is little doubt that as soon as Span- ishFort surrenders the city must follow, Therela- tion between the two is this: the fort Is a little below apoint opposite Mobile, and above the line of ebstruotlons, and this line runs across from Dog River,four miles below Mobile, to the end of alow island, (not all the way across tha bay,) between whichand the east shore is Spanish River, the channel mentioned above. The fort commands this chan-nel, end, together with the numerous torpedoes with which It is sonn, renders it Impassable. Absoon as it falls our gunboals run rlrlit up in front of it, and fiom there steaming directly westwardacross the bay, have nothing but the comparatlvly feeble rebel fleet and the floating torpedoes, andtwo island batteries, to hinder them from anchoring abreast Ihe wharves of Mobile, which is then attheir mercy. How long the rebels would BtoioAK tbe coiifllot witb XobUe FROM FORT LARKED. /ijrrlTalvf Gee. Ortega Th* Reception Ex- tended to Hlm inilltary Newa. Correapcndenct of the NeW'YorkTimes, Fort Larnid, Ttiuraday. April 6,18G5. The garrison waa more than oa the qut vive yesterdayupon the arrival of two couriers from toe escort of tbe expected Santa F6 coach* who re- portedthat the Lieutenant-General and Vice-Presi- den of tbe Liberal or Jpafez Mezican Governiik^nt waaa paisenger, and would shortly arrive at this post. Gen. Fobd ordered the artillery to fire a saluteof thirteen guns on his arrival, and, accompanied Dy Capt MoBCB, Post CommanUer, with all theofficers now. at this pest as a volunteer staff, rode out to meet the coach, and welcome Gen. Obteqato Iha States. Meeting tbe coach about four miles from here, the coaoli stopped, and hoth Generalsalighted and shook hands, when Gen. Fokd, in his usual manner, welcomed Gen. Ortsga, extendinghira a welcome on i)ehalf of the government, the army, and his command. Gen. OaTiaA, on havingthis speech interpreted to htm, responded in a speech In Span- ish, thanking the General for the w.-lcome, and eiE- pressing his gratification at his reception ; resuming his seat in the coach, the partythen started on trilr returp to the Fort, Arriving here, he was received with the salute of thirteenguns and military honors. He is a portly man. weighing about two hundred and fifty pouJ^ds, darkcomplenon, large Roman nose, snd hlfi features are expressive of great energy Hnd determination.Accompanying him was a Colonel in the Mfrxican service, who acted as aid and inter- preter. .TheGeneral vviu be remembered as having 80 successfully defended Puebia against the French. Hehas been upward of three months on his way from Mexico to Washington, where he goes for tbepurpose of Interesting our governqient in the defence of the Monroe doctrine, and the expulsion ofthe French from that republic The troops now on the frontier and In Arizona and New-Mexico areanx- ious and witling to enter Mexico for the purposA of rees^biishing the Juarez Government in thatre- public. Gen. Obtbga expresses himself highly pleased with the many courtesies extended him atthe ha^ds of the 19any representatives ol our government while on his way to tfie National Capital,He will return by November, as he then succeeds to the Presidency of that republic In accordancewith their constitution. He has but little to remarit In regard to events now transptrfng there, butexpresses a belief that in a short time Maximilian wlU be compelled to leave Mexico and return toEurope. Gen. Ortega leaves here to-day for Washington, via Kansas City, Leav- enworth and Chicago.


Gen. Croceib has been relieved from his command in the Navahoe country, and Is ordered to redo rt to Maj.-Gen. Tbouas, commanding the Array of the Cumberland, and has accompanied Gen.Ortega from Santa F^. The reports which are co&tlnaally arriving here make it Impos- sible for anyone to credit the reiôrt of a peace being made with the Indians hy treaty. They sav that they willhave war at all hazards, and mean to make war whenever tbey can. The practice of detailing non-commissioned officers and privates from active duty is a very demor- alizing one. Upward of onehundred men, who ate now most urgeniiy needed in the fi?ld, hare been de-, tailed from the secondCo'orado Regiment for office duty as clerks, &c., wQen citfz^ ns can be more profit- ably empioyed.If the governuaent can aiFord to pay large bounties for the purpose of filling up our er- SDies, whycan tbey not have the men who receive these bounties for active service In the field, where Ihev areneeded, and emplmr citizens or <llsabled soldiers for oi!ice duties? This practice should at once beendsd, and ail who are now on detached servlott ordered to their respecUve commands. FRO.VTIER. FROM HAVANA. Rebel Specnlatlooa About Sherman. A Eichmond correepondent of the Londonrimes, aiider date of March 4, gives tome curious speculations about the Union Generals who havebeen most prominent in the overthrow of the rebellion, and especially about Gen. Sherman,whom he regards ai the ablest of them all. He foresees the overthrow of ill's army and the captureof Rich- mond, and eomplaini bitterly of tbe extent to which "politicians" in the Confederacy hadsucceeded in undermining their own government, and sapping Gen. Lii's strength in breasting theenemy. " Sher- MAN," he says, " within a few weeks of this time, raar be autoffrat of this cootlnont,"ana therefore be thinks It wise to study his character. He then proceeds : Durins mv recent viiU toCharleston I was told that when ^skruan, some twenty years ago, was a young Lieutenant In theUnited States armr. he >> as long qiuriered near that city upon Sullivan's Island. Such was then htscharacter lor steadiness that no objection was ever maae Dy ladies in Charleston :o permitting their"caujrhiers to join parties given by the officers, at which It ws:* known that LteuL Saia- UAN was tot>e present We lose light of hiss until he quitted the United States army arid estahiisntd himselfas a banKer or broker (in this coutiiry usua- ly tne terms are almost iaentical) In California, in thisbusiness be failed, and some few years before me war re-ynired to New-Orleaus, in a conduioit,if not of destitution, at ary rate urgcitiy needing assistance and artvancement at the liafls of hisformer ifieods or fellow soldier):. This aseiMtance he w;is not Slow In finOiiig. Gen. Bzaureqarc wasone oi:e of the mod popular men in Nev>-OrIeans, of which city (I thinft subsequently to the time ofwinch I am speaking) he became Mayor; and Gen. BitAoa bad a largo piantatioh in Louisiana. By tfieInfluence of his two former assoiMatts In toe Umtec States Army, Sbermas, whoge worth, sieadi- iiCisof cnaraciHr, and military abliitv were well known :o boih, gitinfed the appoutmeni of P.-esident tothe Louisiana Military State Academy. The office beheld with much dieuity and propriety for someyears. In January, I8GI, when the war beiwcfn the two sections was mantlebuy Cimiig, SjianKAN re- !*igned his oil5ce in Loiitslftna. ai.d Apu'ôaout-d Gen- Bbago with a yfew to taking lâve of him.He said to Gen. BitAGO, " I see plu.nlythat war is ^t buad. E Jucatert as ^ soUtitsr, I canitot remain


In the Smith wKhout taklflg up arms, ard I do liot see ray av (o fighting hgaiiist my own Kinsmenftoirn OhU*. But, come wnai may, no huuian consideraixotv no buinun coiisioerailon" (Gen. Braggloid me that SpKMAN repcKied V.,tse woras iwicej *'will ever induce me to ttike up aims ajîLlnstthe Souia. Tlie South has. I know, many ^rJev- ances to complain o(, and I shall go to Onio wiin-aview to instructing my CLiunUyroen atmat tnem." It was not wuhuut consiJetitDle ui^'ênuh- mentthat after this speech Gen. Bbagu read the name vf Brig, Gen. W. T. Shervas figuring as a prominentactor in ttie battle of Bull Run. Bull muKl a4id ihît Gen. Bragg (who toid ine tnis storv a a lew weeicjaô) si^îned little disposed upon rejec- tion (o censure Gen. Sheruan harshly ftfr his change ofopinion. The strttnge, enibus'.iaatic temper' of SflEKUAN seemed lobe lully known 10 Bragg, andthe latier tdve tiic lormer credit lor sircentv on the oc- rasloti of ihetr conversation In Januniy, 1861.and for tticerlty oa the occasion of Shxrmas'b acting at Bull Run lu a manner diametrically opposedto his pro* tensions at the commenceaient of the same yefit, ver since Bull Run Sherman has beenone of the most earnest, impetuous prosecutors of the wnr ihut the Federals have ever had lathe field. For a long time, and esp^^cially m connection with hin operations against Vlcksburgh atthe end of 1862, be met with very little success, and ne attained very little celehrity until alter theoefeat of Rose- ORANB at Cbickamauga, and his own aDt)Ointmeui as RosrcRAHS'successor at theer.'i oflSfiS, Siftce the coinniencement of the canpftt(^B wnich he opened m Muv, lBti4, at Dalton,in Gtôrgla. and which a^ haî not yet closed, I^ûeemax has met witii one un- broken career ofprosperity. History will, 1 think, hereafter havs a good deal to say about Gen. Juhn- stun'b con'iuclof the campaign wnich orove tne Conlederatef. without any pitched battle, out of the hill countryof Georgia into the flat plain around At- lanta, and which, more tban any other event duriiii; nearlyfour years of wartare. has led to the present crisis m Conffoerate affairs. But without re- velling toa question which already provokes si.fiicient heart-burnings In Secesaia without ray adii- iiig tuel toit. tei rne state that perhaps no mtlilary cumrnneider ever attained suck fame as Sherman's wtik&uziighting tenbaitles wliere Hhtrman has fought tiut one. It is iinj^nst^lbtu that Sherman can pêadarmed resistance and the hot niood ut pxasperated J soldiers in extenuation of itio horrors andcxceaie's ) of Abicrj his 'rfraiy has been gulliy in Sauth Carolina. ! Armed rrshtance, su'Ce jhe DattleolJonesoorouph, i Mhich'ea to Ihe fdit of Atlanta at tne end of last t Angus!, he has m<!i wlm none.It is imiMissible to i kn-'W how far tJ.eBB ex^^tsshs, which rival the sack ; 01 Mat;oeou!B or SanSebastian, have bqeii connived av by Sherman; but there la jirt&inj a general con- ylcnod in Secessiathat very lUtJeeffortls made by SiiBRMA.v ana his olhiiers to repress them. It is re- ffiKmnwrea thaiin a recent conversatfoft whlcii Shfr- MAN heid iri Geors;ia wiin Mrs. ELLior the diugtiier- in iww oftha E^JiscopalBUhop o: Gftjrgts-^he said to her, upon her exuiessintf a WISH to return to SoutnCaroilna, " You will be goUig. mîdMa, nut of the frvingpaa into the fire. Mv army Is couiposed ofsome of the meat iawiess roffims lujon pa!tn. Here In Ger;:ia, 1 can with diiiicniu C ;iiti,oi them, outwlien 1 eLter.South Caroli::a 1 s;:;u) neither he abie nor desirous to do so. You have heard or thehorro.-i ol war ; wait nil my army sets into South Chtoi'iis. and you will see iheir re:aiiiv." Keaa by


the llgot of this speech the rec^n^ h'CirndiarIsm at Colui^bta a loyca over which, as it once exssteu,richly garntsbeJ wi:h magnoHns and juponlcas. and surrounded by (:-nse groves ot ilex or th&beautUuI live oak of the South, a Southern poet mtgbt have written verses which, if worthy of theirInspiring theme, would have lived as long as those which celebrate the opRuttes of Sweet Auhurnis a passage in S'HERMAN's history which wUl no: soon be forgotten. But, reverting once more toSherman. I may remark that his long residence in the ;Suutn has taught him to di-clim any intt-ntion of carrying onwiir on b^halt of the "poor, lasbed, Otgradeu slave." GUI of whom Mif. Stowrhas inanufaciured a m-io- drainatic fame 01 -.vhich the inctdent6f this war areulreaav makinj;^ hercountrymen ashamed. Pos- BANKING ANT) FINANCIAL. ' B. J. Mi.hbij<:\GER, BANKER, Ko. 139 Br-jadway. 7.30 LOAN AGENCY. Four Per Cent. Interett allowed on Deposits, subject to check at sight, _JJSr HENRY CLEWS & CO.. Successors to LIVERMOKK. (jLfcWa ft CO., BANKEU.^. NO. 82 WALl-ST. Nii;W-YORK, ItOVEKMWKNT .AOiCwTS FOR TUK SALE oF TIIK U. S. " 7 3-!0LOaN.'* Commission allowedBankers. Brokers. Inaurance Compiiiies ar.d all rartles purchasing for n-'saie. _ All denominationsen hand ready for immedia e de- ^ Affkinda of United States seoarities bought and sold. iS^ 7-30LOAV, THfi TENTH NATIONAL BANK, No, S4y Broadway, has id! denominations readj for delivery.Commission allowed to banks, brokers. Insurance companies and all who buy (or otlier partiss. D.L. BUSS, President. J. H. Stout, Cashier. From Our Own Correspondent. BdK08 AtRiB, S. A., Saturday,Feb. 25, 1865. The great coniest is over, aud the wheel of governraental fortune bas made an entirerevotuEion Id UruBuay. Alter a course of ceaseless revolt and aggression by Gen. Floras and hishordes for twenty-two months, they are at last successful, and rebellion is victorious. How muchour rebellioD sug- geited and fostered this is a question for the future to solve. It is enough thatUruguay was enjoying unexampled prosperity; quiet and good order everywhere prevailed. Nounusual abuse was alleged, when three adventuieia lett this coast to an open boat for the UrugUiiy-dn side of the river. Always avoiding a battle, pillaging, uestroving and murdei*- Ing. until the countrywas exhau^tedi by bad counsel and worse neighbors, they have atiength succeeded. The wholeccunlry was laid waste, and then tne capital surrendered. in an unlucky hour Brazil fesolved toenforce pay- ment of some old claims, and to demand the punish* ment of some old offenders.These claims and demands were long unheeded, and Brazil resolved to send the fleet and armyon n collecting tour. W>th such help Florss could attack defended to^ns. Tnus Paysandu fell altertwenty-four days' seige. Tlit-h all gathered before Monieyideo, the capital. Afi<r the whole fleetlay around the clly, and Flokks' troops lay on the land side of the city, for about twenty days, thegovernment gracefully fell and ceased to exist. On Feb. 15 the term of office ol President Aquirriexpired, and at 3:3U P. M. hts successor was elecied from among the peace party tbe pace-at-any-prlce party and on Feb. Id an arrangement was made. The new President Is Sailor Don ThomasVillalba. There were seven Senators present, and of these he rccelred the votes of five. Toward theend of the ' strife extensive barricades were constructed. There was one day a sham fight at theIntrecchments, at which a few were killed, but no other lives were lost in the defence. The triumph of


Floreb makes the Gaucho supreme. It Is the enthronement of disorder the canonization of rebels.Tbe terms of the capitulation are briefly these: L Gen. Flores is Provisional Governor or Dic- tator.2. The questions with Brazil to be postponed for the present. 3. All acts of the rebel Florbb to beheld valid. 4. A general amnesty to all parties, except Cnls. MuMoz and Afaricio. who are outiitws,and Gen. Saa and i^xMlnister Lauab, wno are to be bai^lsbed. As soon as the arrangement wasconcluded, thr BruzUlans landed 1,600 armed police to t^ka eharKO of the ciiy. The United Statescorvette Onvmrd landed 30 men at the request of the Lnireu States Consul, and British marinesianc'ed to proiectme bark, so cai tain were all that among either frieuoa or foes pillage would betbe order of the day. The new Presidtni, Villalba, was not a violent poliUclan. and was known as anhonest man. He .was elected as being in favor of pence, aad he had previously obtained the writtena.^surance of support from the chief oDicers of the army in favor of peace. Gn. FLOkES is about5 feet 10 inches Inheinht. quite dark for one claiming to be a white man, is ijot educated, except Intbe common brancivcB, but shrewd and plausible. He once filled legally the office o( President ofthat republic, and was a quiet, unambuious ruler. It Is to be hoptid he will retam his mud metnod ofruling. President Mitrb, it is said, has not gives permis- sion to the Paraguayans to cross Mislones toreach Rio Grande in Braz'l. As soon as the squadron can go away from Montevideo, it Is believec tobe unaer orders for bloi;ltaain the Paraguay River and c!os- ing the Parana to Paraguayan vessels.Thus far the Paraguayans have had things <heir own way in making war on Brazil. And at thletimetwo Colooei^s, MuKOz and Aparicio, who were of tue Uruguayan \ s oiy. in common ^hti every otherinieT^igent man, _______ FOR SALip. _______^ IflsS ioGK Farm""" forsalk, situated in Chi.-siKo County,Minnesota, within one mile of the surveyed r ate oitbe St. PiiUi and Superior Hall- rosid ; containsfiGO acres; 320 acres uuder fence. 20 acres in timottiy. 80 natural mealow, imd 30 acres under cul-tivation: well watered ^y a fine stream passing throuKh thy cerlre of It ; there is a sujfar-maple groveon it. iiud otiier limber sufficient for fuel and fencing ; the Im- proveioems consist of a good dweliina-hous'' ol four rooms, splendid barn. bO feet by 40 teet well finished. with itnimerr attached ; wurk-shou. cow-hiiuse, root- house, &c. Can be bouKht low by Hu;lying to SXiiiAtt- EK. ALLEN & CO.. Nu.195 Fulton-st. Bxcltomeat oTer ibe SHrrender of Itiohmftnd and Fetcrebursta. By the steamshipEigte, Capt. Liwrknce, we have dates to 15th at 1 P. M. Purser R. W. Albert kindiT farnlshea us wHhfha following memoranda: The news of the fall of ftichmond and Fetersbtirgh broaght by the Eagleproduced the greatest excise- m^nt. Tbe afifair waa discussed by both parties at the saloons and oatbe streets in the evening. The city was all astir, so great was the ezcltement* The Eagle was gailydressed with bunting, and as she rounded the Morro, fired a national salute. The sup- position wasthat peace had been declared, butwhen rIgbUr Ififoriaedi tbe jo/ exceeded all boandf, Thp bSER ^;(ie: forces, are devastating Southern BrazL, (Province of Rio Grande.) with fire and swora. Thev have,wiih the 500 men they at first look with them, a volunteer force of 600 forcibly emancipated slavesof Brazil. Tney maet no organ'zed resistance. By the aur- render of Montevideo, and the inabLityof tne de- funct eovernment to restrain them, they become oul- lawc. Nothing has transpired as


to the rival claims of Chili at:d the Confederaiioa to Patagonia. The occupation of that country bynative giants is a myth. It abounds with fine farmmg Uhds and valuable minerals. It has ecu), salt andmarble. Ita coast abounds with fish. Tne San Juaa silver mines are roceiving a e-eat deal ol attention,A new company has been formed, absorbing the old, with a capltil. it is said, of tliree militons ofpounds, whose intention Is to purchase extensive tract? for mining and to erect a magnih- centsmefting establishment, Tiw RoTHScmiDa are heavy owners of stock in this company. The nativepapers here are out In fierce opDOsftioA to the late encyclical letter of the Pope, proscrlhlrg freethought and free speech. Among the Spanish ! Rlv^r ag'^h^ piople here it will not be at all received.The JZiinjeer is still here and has ceased to range except for an occa&ionat trip. It is a ueaiittful littleyacht of about eighty tens, very last, and not adapted for freight or passige, and its arrival hereexcit'^d soaae curiosity. At the i-.tesi hour, I write to say that the exode of defeated politicians fromUuguay has 'ul!y Degun, The people nsWed of Florsb assurances of safely ;or life and property fortrie cluzens not favoring nis reDeilton. Tnis was refusea. Then they begsn to denaru The first daywitnessed the fiight of over 1,000 persons, see&ing safety abroad, or In ine^lstaat ! country districts.The party :n power weredesiij- nated "B-8ncos,"or Waites, and the incoming pariy. **Colorados^''or Reds. The Biancos muit now leave. Tholaree majority of thpm will come to ihia side of the river,hiio, laying aside poiilics, pursue some branch of business. The foriper President, AauiRRs, with aboat of his friencs. attempted a revoli against the humiliating terms maoe by his successor, and acrowd or B'aii- cos attemptec to issasslfiate tne new President Vin- LALBA, but ha called for a iiaticeforce from tbe men- of-war in the harbor, and the various national vesseie sent all the mar<nes (heycould spare, and frekideat ViLLALBA tooK Tpfuge In the ion. As there is the strong Protectorate ofBrazil behind FiORKS, there wi i pronahlv he quiet. The Argenune ConfeOera;ion will now work w"Uhtne national government. Tie Claims for damages ruth'essly made to the In- terests of forefgneistn this rebellion will amount to mtUions. Ail parties unite in heartily wishing for peace. As lar as Xknow the only principle Involved in this revolution waa tbe thirst for power among a dlBappointedminority. Wim tbe aid of Brazil It hâ been gained. SuERMAN rosy think that the uôliion of slavtrywould DO a great.boL)it to the South, but he does nut seem to think tnai It would be a boon to tnesle-'e. >.l any rau, Ishgrman has always soowa great disui- ciiiâiton to hdmitLing n^gio soidieis tohis ranks, whatever allegations lo the contrary may he raaue by journals, to f. {lich he gives but litte heed. X ain Informed that be lorSsde recently any junc- iton between his own ,troops and thosewhich Gen. I'osTitt commands, on the South Carol!na coast, and which consist orincipaliy of negroei.If, in the AnnHgeddoo wnicn seems now apuroiicn- mg. Gen. Skzrmaw once gets ine South cowb^ itmay aoi)hue,iiaj be predicted, that hto poil- t'cs will he Diore in harmony with those of Gen. Lsx thanthose of Pj-esidant Lijscoln. Mr, LiicoLM has loupd him hiilierto a vsrv valuable trit-nd it is possible-that berore the end comes he will hn.d him a slUi more dangerous enemy. During this war 1 haveseen no man who seemed to me to nssess so much of the ^temper of CuoawuiL as RMAN. Vatn,âger, ehthusiast'c, fanatical, at gloomv and reticent, at others impul- sive and laikallve, by- some


regarded as naif mad when the tit is on him, Gen. Shehmam possesses a character which, unless Iam i.aiB- j tatsen, is of tlu.' siuiT of wh ch great and myste- riniis actors IB hist*.rv are often maoe. Itis pos- J elble that, profiting oy his supoosed knowjedae of Gen. JoHKSTi^N'B ttraiei;y. he may iry toflank I him out o( hi? -" "i'ion, wherever.lt is esta^- ished be n , or he It on the Roanoke, lUofKenesawMon;itain, or the Buzzhi-. .- .^ -.-i. ^.îween Daiion and Atlanta, But in audition to Gea. Jchs-STos'shnowiedge that the present is iils 'st cii::tnce of establishing the mMtary repntauQn tn which some this countrymen still thmtt him entirUd. and winch no one more desires to sêe him^fsiahilsit thanthe writer of these words, be tiiis oehind him an adviser before whom every antagonist has htrnenorecolied. ana a tonch of whose ward Utfle bop^nii hs tne surrounding circumstances apecar mayeven, at this eleventh hous crumbie.ioto dust tue towering fsbric of Sher- man's JûcceBS aaa iame.This corresnoncent and Gen. Braoo bdth make a j very comraofl blunder. Gen. W. T. SuBRMAKdldnot j take part iu the battle ot Bull Run. Gen. T. W. I Sherman, thea Colonel, who subsequently losta'eg oBthe Lower Mississippi, and who has latelybeen stationed at New-Odeans, is the officer whowas in the engagemeotaliuced to. ' rr"r>R SAIyK-A BFAUriFUL OOl'XTKY H-'.^l* deuce, (formerlyowned by the. lute Major William Jones,; situated in the tuwn of Oyster Bay, north side ef LongisUcd, on the west side of Cold Si.ring Hiirbor. It is within two hours'ride of the City of New-yoik. byLonti I>liiud Kaiiriâd, and Syoaset Branch Roa<i, ^hich i^ DOW bt-iUK prraled to withio ten miiintesdrive of the house, and also by steamboat, eiKht months of the year. The mausi^m bouse ia builtof wood, with white oaK frme, asahstantial and fine-lookInK bui! Jin^. hifKeand commodious, withevery convenience, and in perfect order. It is beautifully situated in the centre of a larije Jawo,extending do-n to the water, and is surrounded with large fine ornamental trees, 'he grounds coosistot Ir^ acres cfchoic-i land, rfnoer a high stiite of (;uuiva- tlon, and aboundinc in fruic of all kmds.The outhnild- inKs are two cotta^re-huuses, a larpe 8i:ible and carriaKe- houfie, wood house, too'.-house. Ice-house, (tilled,) bath- in ir and boat-houê, ali( incomplete order, besides two Kranc;iies.(each ' ne hundred feet long.) filled with choice iruiw find beared with hot waer pipes. There are twowells of axcelient water and a livmg sprrnj? upon the premises. 'Ihere is a fine beach for bathimr,and unsurpassed advantages for hoatirg. gunning, fishlnp. sc. If not disposed of^by let day of Junenext, it will tben be sold at auctiu ; on tha place, at, 12 (("clock noon, to the hiphest bidder. For anyparticulars apply to J. L. 6. WXLLAKO. Kos. 3tj and 38 Barclay-st.. New-York. FOR SALE. FOR SAL.E-A bTaUTIFUT, CoFNTRT-PEaT, In tbe District of Columbia, adjommw the >)cld) rs. Home, airording.from iu teal elevation, iiott viev/s. i jt only of Washius^'ton Cuy and theiutervt wing c )ar.try, but of thePotomac Kiyer and the c'luntry beyond. The dwe)Mng house ia larê. handsome and conv*:nienr.haying (besides a dry cellar; three storie-. *-ach wiih four goo<l rooms, and the second and ihirdhavinir a'so a small room ovtT the ei;trance hall. Near the dinioK-JOom .i a piittry, and over it abath-room, which, as weU as viio kitchen, ta separate buildlujf,) is BuppHed with water fromatankandciftern. Th.^re are in cnvenieat loca- tions a 8Uu:mer-hoase, with an ice houê un>ier it; smoke-house, nianajci-rs house.'with 'êven roms.'and a carriat'ehouse :iud .nable. supplied wltii water


through pipe-^ from a (rood well. The buildirtrs have all been erected witliin eight years, and the^r ucfls are hi^K'- Bomtfly improved. Of tiie tract, whic:. contains about < acre?, some 'i'. n-nr thtfhouse, are in groves, la;.i. , orchards and girders : about 20 acrts more are in f;e is for cu!t.vatiOD,and ihe retniinder is woodland, tîug beautifully. ! ire building sites are in several pacss of the tract,and it i? very suscep ible*of division. For further information, ayp'.y to Conway Robinson, on thepremises; GeorKe MattinKb. Wasn ngtcn Ciiy; Edmund Randolph Robins n. No. 09 Wall-:t. êw-York. or the uc It-rsigned, iô I.U'i Srruce-st. i'hiladelphia. MOXC KE KOBINSON. TO LET. TO LET.* FIRST-CLASS OFFICES IN THE GLOBE BUILD- I.VGS. NOS. 64 AVn 6fi BRO.\nW\Y. FROXTIKG ONBROADWAY AM> NEW-ST., near tnu new Board of Jirokers, kc. These offices are unsurpassed inthe city for light, ven- tilation and convenience, aud have all tbe modern im- provetueots. _ Also,offices to let in the building No. 62 Broadway- same as above. .... , .11- lârties desiring oflBces areinvited to step in and looK through the buildlnK- Plans and tariff at tbe office of _ HOilER MORGAN.No. 2 Pioe-st. ^ PART OF BAhKMKNT OFFICE NO 14 Pine-st, to let; also, a furnished brown-stonehouse lo 45th-8t., near 6th ay. Apply to D. U. SEAMaN, No. 14 Fine-8t. A.U^fiMFIOENT COUTNTRYSEAT FOR SA LE Or wuuM let to a suitable tenant, located on tbe Hudson River, at Siaktsburtfh, tenmiles nortli o I'cui^hkeppsle. near railroad depot, consistinff of 34 acres, well fenced, stocted with allkinds of fruit trees in full bearing, with forest and evergreen tress In abundance ; house containsli rooms ; caniape house, gate- h.;u.ê. barns, sheds, ice-house and otber buildings, are ail first-class and recently built; it will be sold with furniture in bouse, horses, carriages, fee-, he: terms willbe made to silit. Inquire of JOHN T. BaXKKK. Esn., Cashier Hanover Bank, or WM. MALLORY, on thepremises._________ OR SAI.E-CLINTON COTTAGE PROPERTY, at IrTinpon. two and a half miles fromNewark. N. J. One cottage contains seven rooms ; tne other has six on tie firr't and nine rooms on tbesecond floor; batte room, hot and cold water ; a subKtantial stone and wood tower, about fifty feethigh, with a large water tank on it; tine Karilen, choice fruit, ornamental trees, shrubbery, Jtc. Ac,with from one to twenty acres of hisfhly cultivated land.' Horse cars pass the property to meat thetrains at the Marfeet-8t. depot every baU hour. Ap- ply on the premises, or to A. H. BROWN, No. 31Broad-st., Newark. N. J. _______________^ OR ^SAI'B ON THE HUOSON RIVER, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE, ORTO RENT. A desirable residence at Garrison's, within five minutes' walk of the depot, opposite WestPoint. The house ia large and convenient, supplied with hot and cold water, bath-room. &c.; withgood barn and stable, and about two acres of laud, beautifully laid out In lawn, with iiowera atkdornamental trees, fi?h-pond. &c. Hourly communication with West Point by ferry. Price $15.- OtiO.More land may be had if required- For further particulars, applv to ADRIAN ii. MULLER. F. R. WiLKINS& CO.. No. 5H Pine-Bt., or to JOH^ CROM- WELL, on the premises. ____________ RARE CHANCE. To ler.In the.viilageof Ravenswood. on tbe Easf Rl^T, one and a qu-irter miles from iMtb-rt. ferry.op ositetiStn- 8t.,N. Y.. stveral bâutilut cottages, (ten t'. etKhte*-n,) varying in size, and conta niutf Irom to14 rooms. Their situiitiun .or attraction, and c.^nventeace to the citv, cû- not be surpassed !: itsvicmity. lor uarticulars. inquire of GILBERT HOPK.1NS, No. 37 Fuiton-s'..N. Y , room No. 2, second


story, where phot.jgraphs of tha bous'j& eaa be seen, from 12 to 1. or at Ravenswood, after 4 l\ M-.TO LET 5 large liîht FOR SALE AT RYE, ABOOT HALF A MIL15 from the New-Haven Railroad depot,a larm of nearly I'O acres, we'l watered, and with a fine prece of woodland. The house is lrK*? andcommodious, with hot and cold water, bath. &c.; carriage h<û8e. stable, narns and grapery in goodorder. The garden well socked with fruit. The furniture will he sold with the bouse, if desired. Forparticulars apply to AUCiUSiUS WiuGiN. No, 77 Csilar-st.________________________________ tM>hT !SAi>irîi~ To i.m' A B liA aTiFi: l r couQtrv seat, with fine gronnas. fruit-trees, shrubbery. &.C .inMoDtômcr?, Orange County. N. Y., twelve miles hack: Of Nebar^h, and onlv four to five hours fromtbe city. To ;'ny one wishiofr to remove to ihe country, the above i-5 a spientiid opportunity, as tbelo- cality IS psrff^cMy healthy, and the property will be sold cheap, or let i.n reason line terms to agood tenant. For lurfhcr'narticulars. address __ WH. H. WARNER. No. 37 Warren-st. Capture of Col.Ould and other Otficuls. We learn that Col. Robert Ogld, Confederafe Commissioner of Exchange,L'eut.-Col. William H. Hatcu, his assistant. President Bullock- of the South- ern Express Comoany, andH. A. Hamiltoh, the agent, were captured within Gen. Gbaht's lines, driving In a waion, they havingdriven Into tbe lines by mistake. Upon discovering their error thar surrendered. The prisonerswere brought to Richmond iuuU|iTUr4.taaiv0reUberfttea A tbeU jt^rQle oj^ Coroner's I^quc^fat .^lalen Inland. Coroner HaryhV, of EossviHe, Slaten Island, on Tuesday, held an inquest on thebodv of a man supposed to be that of LuEa Schesk, which was found floating in the Sound nearRtssvlile, aboutfi oV'.ocK In the morning, bv Capl. W. H. Martin, of Ihe schooner James Madison, otPerth Amtioy. Deceased was rather sender, aboutS feet 9 inches in height, of Itgbt coonptexlon,and had thin whis- kers. He was clotbcd m a ouwn froci^ coat, black cloth vest, army blue pants,C^ton flannel drawers, a check woolea oveighirt and gray woo en under- shin, a Martellles cotiaiand black silk i:eck-tle. In his coat pccket was found a single barreled pistol, anioaded, and a smalloass-book, containing on the first leaf the foilowing : " Mrs. Mahalia Ltira Schenk fn aeconnt withthe U. S. B. Association. 1864, May 3 By cash. $1125; 9 other credits, amountlog to $50 50, toMarch 7." The body appeared to have been In the water about a week. Verdict rendered was thatdeceased came to his death from some cause unknown to the jury. The remaiaa were Interred Inthe Richmond County Cemetery, uhUer the supposed name of Luku IT-OR SALK IN MARYLAND,A SPLENDID tract 01 land containinir i^30 ncres ; has a irood dwelling-house and all nc-easaryoutbuiidinss. arid plenty of choic-ifruir. The qua;i'y of the laud, which is in liiffh siat>^ of cii!tivatioa.is unsurpassed by any in the State. It ts located .êven miles from the City of Baltimore. 1*4 milesfrom Caotonville, and the sf me distance from the Keiay JJouse. on the BiiltTmora and Ohio Kailroad.For particulars, apply to ilYMAî a SHEPHERD. No. 80 Cedar-flC. ________________ D^^Ki^SRAttLKPKOFEUTY KOR J>JANU- KAO INURING ESV'ABLISH.MENTS AND OTHKR BUSINKHS PURPOSES.-The property on Plymouth. Washins^ton, Adams, and Water sts., Brooklyn, for sale, together orin parcels, to close an estate. It is near the Cytharlne Ferrv. and very convenient to the river. Ap-ply to bKNj. <T. H ITCHINGS, No. 38 I'ine-st.. N. Y. F~ Olis^\LJK-AT ANNADALK, STATEN ISLAND, a


homestead farm of 20 acres ; first-class neighb ir- hood; houfte, barn. &c , all in good condition;price *6,iW0. Al:fo. a cottage house. 36x18 feet, with wing in rear, Ir^x'Ô; hair an acre of land:six minutes' walk Irora station ; price $2.500; more land can be had if wanted. Apply to HOMi:KMORGAN. No. 2 Pine st- Tj'ÔJttSAlil-: OR WILL BE RENTED FrRNISH'- Xêd,an elejrant residence onStateu Island; house (.lothic, two-siory ar d attic, containing about fifteen roonis ; gas and waterthroughout the nouse, porter's lodge, ice-house Jilied, barn, &:c.; aboutsix acres of land heauciladylaid out in garden and lawn, plenty of fruit, &c. Iôr particularst ftCi appiy to , ALLEN-& BROWN, No.96 Broadway. ORWVALl. FliOPKRTY FOR SALE AT AUCTION Conaistin;? of one acre of choice land,welt .stocked irith fruit of almost all varieties, a wpe dwelling-house, barn and other out-bui'diugs.Salewitl he at tlie hotel of M. L. Moor, in the Village of Cant: r- bury. on liiURSDAY, the 2Tth of April,at 3 o'clock. Location fine. Torms easy. Title g<wd. For particulars adaresaJAUKS ENSLIE. Curruvall.___________ F~ i^"OH.~iAliK-^HE FIRST-CLASS KOL'R-STORY browif*stone high stoop house. No. 66Eaît 49th-st.. between 4tb and 5th avs , beautifully situated, oppt^si'e Columbia College, finishedin black w;ilnut, and in good order. Will ba sold low, if applied for before the 2iiti of April; if notsold will be renttd. Can be seen from 11 to 4 o'clock._______________________________ F"ô"RrSALE-ACOUNTRY RESIDENCE. PLEAS- ant!v situater!, in New-Je^'sey. about one hour's ride from the city:fourteen acres cultivated land, a commo- d.ous and well-built house, farmer's cottage, carriags-house. stable. barns, etc.. all in iiood order; an a!ian- dauce of elescantshade and fruit-trees ; termsreasonable. Apply to JOHN p. ELWftLL, No. 67 Soutb-st.,j CLA^^llEÔDKXCK IN ELIZ- Br.T'J Modernarohit';cture, hot and- cold water, gas. bath-rooms, hr.; sis acres of land, abundance of choice fruit;ton minutes' walk from the depot, and lo- catiion unsurpassed; will-sell cheap. E. %. AUSTIN, owner.No. 39 Park-row, Room No. 13. A^"^"*""^ ORANGE. fa N. J. VILLAS. VILLA SITES AND .'farms. 9 pi-eat variety, Diiautifully situated, ooe hour from .New-\ovk, for sale low. Al^.>. (oubcry 8eats,andloii.'s to let (or the swason or jar. by HENBY B. BLAtKWKLL. No. S3 William-st.. New-York.s to 11 A.M.; ^ 0.^49 Maln-st., Oranse, 1 to 6 T. M. FOR SAt,E-E!OnT OP^THE .VEATKST AND test built cotiaêain Brooklyn, containing all fho modem improvemeotg, ar.d witliin two blf ck8 of the mm to all thelerves. Price $3,000. Apply to H. K. FLETCHER, corner 4th-aT and ITth-st., Brooklyn. FHIII ?.\1.K-ATBK!D8EP0RT,C0K.\., A HAND- soaie residence, with ei;/ht acrss of jiround, buildldcta nearly new. andm tnoU order; fkiB garden, fruit and thade trees, shrubbery, So. Al;l>ly to ., _, , A. T. BROWl*. No,74WalI-8t. ojiTsAfjEÔR TO Xet-furnished or nnlurnifihed, ou the Hudson Kiver. at Milton, a complote ra-idence. Price. 'T.ono. or rent $601 or ply to.llOMER MORGAN. .No, 2 Pine-st, Ap- IJ'OR SA JÊA browa-stoue front house and lot on SOfh-st.. between WITH STEAM POWER nd airy tloors. 3ItOXLS. 2 50X2.1. ^ , Inquire at SPRISGUEYER LP.OS., Teih.Jt. and 34- r. or Ho. 722 iJioadway, New-York. ______ C<)RNWAL,I-.-TO let; FOR FOUR M0KTH3 from the Ut June, a turqished house, twentyF<?a SA J.K AT YONREKK-THE PLEASANT dwi.ine-house and lot, suxlSS. corner of Jones-pUce andAhbnr;or. uv., next the gas works. Price $tj,00O, Aiiply at the gas office. THOS, C. CORNELL.^ OlfNTKr~B<)ARD-TWb HOURS' RIDE ON the Hprlem Road : L-.rge farm and dairy-house, of 25 rooms;


lane-boats ; larsie forest on the place. Address Box ^0. 46 Katoniih. Weaicheter County, N, Y., or J.TOt>N, No yb Bowery. F>K SAliU .AT VO>KItKS.AT A tJUEAT barsalD. a ftrst-el tes house with al themodern im- prOTemenls; 1'2 rooms. 3M lots of ground,fil!ed wuh fruit and slira^beri ; tear depot.Apply to owner, E. B TaYLOK, Main-Bt., Yonkers,_____________________ OCR-!*T<mY HOOSiB NO 13a46TH. ST., 100 feet west of Broadway, with private stairway, heater, speaking-tubes; fie: price$12,0)0 : ?6,C00 can r< main on mortgase, the balance in easy payments. THOS, L. BRAYNARD, No.16 Nassau-st. kour-storV, high-stoop, .....juse and lot on 39fh-st.. between Apply to ALLEN BROWN,No, 98 minutes' ride from the landing, wfth twelve r oms. laraa hail and kitchen, surrouiideri bytrull and sliade trees : there Is a good garden, planted, a stable, an f use of ana pastarefur a goodcow; the house stands upin hip-'H Eround. commanding a beautiful view, aud ia in every way ahealthv and desirable residence. .. , . There is another equally deciraide place a<ljo!ning, to berented. Inquire of T T. MEttWKS. No, 1,3 Willlim- at.. New-York, JAMES M. BARHETT, No, 21 Murrav-st, New-York, or of JAbES U, ROK, tJornwall, ^ew- York,_________________________________. T^"0 IIB-<(T-THK GOTHIO BBiCK COTTAGS corner of CastletoB and Bement at.. Statenlnd, with handsomelawn, garden, sune stable, &c, Spruig Water br ughi to tlie basement, second story and stacle. Thebuilding is pleasantly situated, and in a very boalthy Incation. Anply to E. BKMENT. on the Shore-road, or lo KETCiiUM, SON & CO, office No. 40 t.x- chaoge -rlice^____________^_______________________T^ oTET-FCRVISaED FOR THE SUMMER, OR for sale, a valuable ocantry seat on the west bank olthe Hud8on.:2! miies south of Newhurgb; exiensive pleasure Brout.ds, and a gravel lieaoU ot onemile. an views are superb, taking In botn shores of Newburgb Bav. Apply to P. A, VBHPLA NCK, onthe premises, ot to HOMEU MORGAN, No. 2 Fine-st._______________^ r'dUNTRY KBSIDBNCB TO VBT.-A VERT v^deslrable two-story house, containing 16 rooms, utir- tiallvfucnished, with garden, fiveacres of lawn, well stocked with fruit and shade rees; als., stable aid carriage room If desired;very pleasantly located In lied- ford. Upper Village. Westjieater Co., N. Y. Inqulte ol G. W. MILLER,No. 35 Pearl-at.______________________ TO LET-THE PREMISES, CORNER J-iY AND Plymouth sts.,Brooklyn,foTraer;yoccupied by HOW- ARD * FULLER asabiewery ; possession immediately ; alsofor sale a boiler, steam engine, copper coil dun. feet diameter,) 23 stillions.or brewer's troughs,and other Sxtures, Applyatthe New Brewery of IIO\\AK) FULLER, cornel Bridge and Plymouth sts.,Brooklyn njET-A FURnTsHBD COTTACE, PLBAS- antly situated at Cragdm, East Chester, with g-tr- den,stabling, ice-house well filled, on high and com- mandlnt: ground. Apply at .No 192 isroauway, froma to 13 o'clock, or at No. 93 East 2itn-st., of PLTER A. a. JACKSON^____________________________________'T' (TL'eT at ArtTOR!A-A GOOD HOU>iE. np genteel appear mce, IX miles from steamboat laitd- '; ithas 9 room., abundance of fruit tries; retit ot d. houi,'bMn aiid"i;ardenT"*Mij;or. with 14 acrejS S.4V0Apply to JoSlAH BLACKWLLL, in the tlllaKS, from I to S P. M^^____________________________________T'^o'kENT THE FIRST FLOOR-^NDBASKM I; NT of the brick nouse.Vo. H'l CIlMoti-plaoe. corner m-throp-plice, near Broadway, suitable for mliiinery or dtem,.kui'- business, or nhystciau's office. Appyto aOMERMOKGAN.No. 2 Ptne-st._____________ rpO^niiET A OOrNTBY I!"eSIDENCE, A GOOD J stone


mansion house, b.irn3, A-c , contatning IS acres, IM miles from railroaa depot ; 9 miles from city, in -NcW- Jersev. Kent $60J. Apply to R. FURUAN, No, 2 Cort;and-st^^______________^ ^_____________________,T'0~bT WELL FURNISHED, A LARGE brown-stone first-class house on Brooklyll Heights, for sixmonths; unusually pleasant; side windows, extra ground ; stable, it desired. Address Box No. 216Brooklyn Posl-offlce._________________________________ O KENT-PART OF AN ELEGANT CORVEB storeon Murray-st. A piomineut location for a steamship or transportation office, insurance or nthetajiency. For particulars address Box No. 3,871 Post- ofllce, 1_____________________. fTM> l,ET.-I^FLUSHING, I- I., TWO DESIR- 1 able dwellir,ghouses-one containing 11 rooms, rent, $260. The other.17 rooms. $350. ApplytoJ.MIL- NOR PECK, Flushing Steam Planing Mill.____________ I^MnTKNT-FlRsTcLASS OFEIOSS IN T!l!! new white marble buiUing.Nos 16,5 and 157 Broartwa.y, now ready foroccupancy, ou the fourth fi'ior ; rout l.i5 to*3fiOoerannum. Applvto HOMER MORGAN, -No. 2 Pme-gt.__________________ 1 fine cottage in an excellent neifthborhood ; honst three stories, with finecellar and good water; gar..eB large and well filled with fine (ruit " EDMUND COFFIN,j7BaS3au-5t.l I,ET-F0R SIX* MONTHStrFROM" THE 1ST of May next, a furnished residence on Brmklva Heichfs.overlooking the Bay of New-York. Rent Stilt. month. 8 aOK.lLOW. corner of Court and Moa- tagtie sts.,Brooklyn^______________________________ FKICEi> AND BA>E;''tIENT STORES TD LET. New, light, and wellventilated, worth $76 to $2,500 per annum, iu No. 29 Prondwav ; also, basement and several officesIn No. 17 Broaciway. , P. N. SPOFFoRD, iSo, 39 Broadway. TO L,ET-FURKISHED. WITHOUT HOARD, TOKent;eroen onlv, two large rooms on third floor, with hall room adjoinin.;: also a Iront basement,w.th bed- room attacherl, unfurnished. Apply at 12 East ICth-st. (t IjET UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO.West;.5th-st ;wiilbeletlow to a good tenant, quire on the premi8e|,____ 6U In- A HANDSOtniÊiY flIÔ 1 r >I'*HED Honss: o let for six months, rent nt d .rate, to a small private family, Apph at So.217 loih-sr., near 2J-aY._____ LeT^ROO-MS" "^VUTH WATER-POWER, AT Paterson, N. J. Inquire of M.INGLIS, No. 7 Mulberry-st., Paterson, N, J.___________^____________ I'Ô lÊT-A FRON'T BASEMENTISHAMMOND- st., for an office. Inqilire oi C. C. CROWBLL, ,Vo. 741 Broadway. BEAR OF" machinery1 .Nos. 610 and 512 West 36th-st., 60x25 feet for sale. Inquire on the premises. HOUSES & ROOMSWANTED A7i7ANtB6-A^^FrnÎS'H'"Et)' iSOtJNT^^ Vt aenoe lortD Summerse9ou. from SHA June to2(irh September ; house mu^t contain 10 to V?. rooms, with ffoocl garden, and five '' eight: acres ofland, and stable (or ttree horses; location must be healthy, on the water preferred, within :iS milesof New-Vork* Any genMemriu desirous of renting a ban Isomo. place for the summer can learn ofa desirable tonant. Jn a small careful jv.mi y, by addressing Box 1,S6T Poist-ofiice, simtiuf locationand lerms,________________________________________^ W' \NTED-Bf A GENTLEMAN. WIFE AXI> servant,oi retired habits, vart of a house cccuyied by a small familv ; ood location, belcv 4.=ith-st.. wes" of6th-av.: rent about srÔO : nayfible quarterly, in advance: reference given and required. Addresi BoxNo. 9.1 Post-office.___________________________________________ A>Tt'I> V WHOLE HOUBEOU A SUiTKOF dental effices. near Stb-av , above ITth-rt. J. SMlTli UDlJi.E. iNo. 10 taat Hth-st. bin and tith avs.Broadway. FÔn SAT. E-FOUR-STORY. HIGH-STOOP, brown-atone front house and lot on East :j0th-8t.


near BtU-ar- Apply to ALLEN & BKOWN, 96 Broadway. Ô ARDINGÂND^ i-ODGlNQ^ ASuVtEOJP ;E1>E,* NT R003IS ONTKB first floor of a first-claas nousD up town, o*n be liad the iStof Mav.bya ptrty ol hi::h staQiiing. wi.-^hinif to furnish and wtliing to pay liberally for a private tr.ble and auexclu-ive" home, -îfidress, wi:h real name. KING, throuffh Boyd's Oitv_Po3:^___________^_________iJkKisHe1F(oo:>isÂN HE oni'.\iyi<n with boariJ, in suites or >ey-)T<ae^y. from 1st of Ms,- to singleJtentlemen or gentle|^ class ; family private. No.'S^J uncxce;>tionabie referance. iiti and wife ; houselirdt- Vest 33d-8t., near 5 h-av.; TO L*ET t'URN-F'HEO Ort .U.vFrRNIHHr D. A front room'ann bedroo.n.with pj-nrry, to rne or rwo persons of respectability ; referrai:ea e^chanj^'ed. Ai'piy at Ko. 639 lid-av..between 10 and ;i o olocfc^_____________ Coontry^TmheTWantû-for a gin- tleman, wife, nurgs andtwo chi.-firen ; a farm houê not over 0 mil'-s nonh or west of New-York, and y^.y of access bv boator rail preferred. Adfiress J. G. li.. No. 15 iieach-st, New-York. -ception room and several upper zooms,iuîftire l No. 65 K*"* 'ifh-*. c

lt Stfa-jnrK Cimes, Cûrsbag, |pl 2o, ms. UEW.YOUK, TaUKSBAY, APRIL 20, 1865 111Hill......liiwwinra piMMpM ThepiJccof the Times tDaiIy)i3 Foua Csats. St-Mail Subscribers per anncm.................SIO0<l iiiclLiciiiis (guQdar mormng edition. $1^ Ciccopylyear...................................83 O* 1*0copies 1year................................. 5 00 las WKLT TlUS. Oec copy 1 year....................................$5> t Tfcree ccpies1 year............................. 5 01 Insh na!iies may at any time be added to Clubii botij 1 Ui WsEiLLY andSM;-'ftEiKLY. aiCluo xiatei, Paymentg icTariably in advauua. We have no authorizej. tray.tlina Aetnta.Remit in ehccks or post q^ce money orders wherever it can it done. Address H. J. RAYMOND 4c CO..Pubiiihwi. I" NEWS OF THK DAY. THE RKUiXLION. |! Testerday's celcoratiun prii! long be remember-^, d in this city as the most remarliable tesiitnon iai ever paid to any man on this continent, day iisiiifwas one of tlie loveliest ot Spring ;'^ m ill his mother, who i over 70 years of age, en nday night, bystriking her on the head with a ub. She was rendered insensible, and contini ued so Tuesdey. ALLENafterward endpavorpri to put an end to his own life by stabbing himsell. Chaelbs a. Botd, Esq., olNorth Providence. U. 1., desires to be one o( one hundred persons| who will offer an additionalreward of one hun dred thousand dollars for the arrest of the mur %lerer of abbabam Lincolit. Itis said that Ex-President MiLLAED PlLLMORK's li0U3e in Buffalo displayed no mourning, on Km ay,in striking contrast with other houses in thai icinity. The people gathered a^ crowd and overed thefront of the house witti ink. On Sunday morning, the Congregationn! Church s.ât South Dartmouth,being found destitute of mournine, the ladies quickly removed their blackBo, , ,joi v,orootor />f thoprimp J^ ails, and with them made festoons for the pulpii.p il ered the essential character of thecrime I having previously covered it with a Union flag I James Humphkbi, Jr., eiiitor and proprietorslor some time past ot the Litclitield (Corm.) En qutrer, has ceased his connection with that paper,iid is succeeded 6y Messrs. WisG & Shumway,| ^ who wid hereafter conduct it ANDRKW Bailky andWilliam Crosby were almost instantly killed yesterday in Williams i.utgh bj the premature dischargeot a cannon with which they were firing a salute, in memory^ of the President. f The Summer term of


Amherst College corn-f- it 18 rumorrd that the tieirs oil - I!"N nat the college is willing tj comprumiseby ysti3eiB>imiiimiifJiSiUm^:rmMi^i*i^^ of a lecession speech, in the memorable session priorto the outbreak of the rebellion, de- ;!ared that, " When traitors became numer 1118 enough,treason becomes respectable.' Andrew Johjjson rebuked the sentiment or lie floor of the Senate,and declared tha .vhether traitors were many or few he wouli vage war against them to the end.Bu here are many to-day, calling themselve: ioyal men, who seem to agree with tht Georgian rebel.They Invoke impunit; ibr the leaders, first of all, because of he Tast numbers who followed, as Iftha' _, bimences. to diiy. _. ^"'"BJiUe late Dr. Walkse will contest his will the sky was clear, the Bunmoderately warm, and .lau-'tii.g $50,000 of the legacy. . . ,:.:. : _. ..____ .._........ ... ...., .V. 43 At New-Havcii, on Saturday, a party of sol express.Min to the people's affection; and hey remind us that'The siveet remerobrsnce of the jst Shall floutista wtien he sleeps id duat." f'^ The very successif the traitorous plots ti fire the Southern heart and precipitate thi (jSouth into a revolution," ismade a reasoi or treating the authors of these plots witi particular forbearance. Bit what does fhit I'monstrous doctrine come from,but aconfusior of all ideas of justice ; or, what is worse, 6 ' contemptof its authority? Tne very fac hat such an argument is tolerated is th' strongest of.all argumentsfor executing justici upon these leaders. And truer words wen never uttered than by PresidentJon.xsoN in thi: speech: "The American people must bi augb' those who do not already feel thaitreason is a crime which must be punished." So lo.ng as there is a single man in the laniJ becomingstrong }> umbers drawn within its vortex, it is etessary that justice should assert itself.j It mustbe established for all coming gener- the wind iust strong enough to float the'', , , ^^ . , ^ .-..,. juo B^ ,, ,(j.^i!;ers marched over to F..irliavin,.whe.e a treason , ten tljnusnnd halt-moated and uiuffledflags thatM.^j^^^ j^^^^^ ^,^,^^1 ^^^ out, and mads him give^ gi mmed the town. And alter all theIngeniousli'i (ormal bond of $3,000 to appear when wanted,! devicte that educated taste and lavishexpense^ttai,d then returned lu camp. | cogid produce, there was not one equal in grandfl IIarvkyFoko, an old man in Ncw.Havn, was^ : , ,, . ' ,. , ___ .k 6Svfrj much eliected Dy the news ot Piesideiii}and mournful beauty to our national r.anner , the*^L|,,co,.s'3 decease, and aiier appearing much der glurious stars and stripes, alike inspiring and "P-p'i.tessed all da), he dropped dead in tne eveningprc'priaie, whether flaunting in pride in far oflSl A piissenger train on the Boston and Worces seasleading the-death-dealing charge on theater Uailroau nas fired into in Worcester on Mini battie-held. enshrouding the co.d form o, the fa..fe,:-J,r,';rki!:r:ff Lnt o.^his^^hrske^f ^^ ' leu soldier, or, a.yesterday, dmi with the teara)| ^g^^^^^ Gilbert, who has been on ttlall a of a nation. We have notundertaken to^^^^jj^j,, ^j ii,g , uf(jgf qj h^^ky Calwkll, in^ give eiahor.ite descriptions of the streetsand tlieiSNew-Bniaiu, a yei.r ago last Winter, has been peon'e only here ai.d there we have noteda fewS'""'"' E"^"^ "' mu'^ler in the secend degree. f Jations that the overt acts ol treason, which'tricking facts. The whole tone of the people|l The Dominicans, although a most exhMisted " ^ , . ,,^ W'3and impoverished by iheir long war wiin bpain, was in keeping with the occasion; all bu3me!S,M|^^yg j^^^j^ f^jjed a loan ol $100,000 far their f save eating and traveling, was suspended ; thefc|


g Yernment with great promptness. t throngs that filled the streets were a quiet, serious/''' ani borethemselves in a manner entirely con na..t with the hour ; the church aiicndance ,. good; there wireno brawls, no fires, no acci-&pleie the work. dents, no scenes to mar the soleiiiiiity ot the sadljaJj Mr.Thomas DtTEFKI! tell dead in the street a peacelul day. B3WeatBori Point, on Saturday iioim, whilegoiut A dispatch was reeeived yesterday sayi^that|Jhome to dinner. His age was 72 years. ^ | thegovernment bad concluded to send the biKiy|'3 The Legislature of Arkansas is still without a of thelate President directly on to Illinois by jj?quorum. way of Pniladelphia, Ilarri.sburch, Pittg-'J,* |-------burgh, &o. Last evening an ' official^-j LOCAL NEWS, j dispatch came saying that the originaUil jj,gfuneral of Mr, Watts Sherman, late a' programme would be I olio wed, and so the coru ge,f, g, j,erol the firm of Duncan, Sbhimam & Co , wi'lpiss throuih Baltimore, Harrisbuigh, Phila |,j,|(,|j p|a(.gat Grace Chuich yesienlay, Bisiiop delphia, New-York, Albany, Bufl.ilo. 01?velnnd,''^p, ,j, ^ a (j jj..,,. i)r,Taylor ofllciaied. There The Assassination and the Rebellion. There are but few persons, either in thisountry or elsewhere, who have paid any at entlon to the effects of the slave system on' he characterof those who grow up under it. ir who are familiar with the history of the; igitation carried on itsdefence both in Amer-: ca and in the West Indies, who will not see u Mr. Lincoln's assassination, thelogical : md legitimate ending of a long series of out- ages perpetrated in its behalf. The succes.' ;thas hid in debauching the public moialt ^ tnd in blunting the popular perception of the | barbaritieswhich it invoUes, in one of the : nnst highly civilized countiies in the world, little surprise as it excitesamongst us now will, we are satisfied, a ceniury henqe, fill al -ludentsof our history wiih amazement.No- lody who, at that period, makes himself ac iiainted with the laws, and manners, and re ".;jigious ideas of the Free States, as they were en years ago, will fail to be puzzled, for in fiance, bythe fact that on another portion ()f our soil, a lew miles away, among aeople difTeririg from us in norespect except the lies told at London or Farl* dinner tablet by Southern "cavaliers," or the swindlingol Xorthern traders by Georgian and South Caro- linian huxters, up to the massacre of prisoners and the assassination of the President everything has been part of one great an consistentwhole. Nothing bizarre or ont o) place is to be discovered in it. Genius neve bsfore served crime sosuccessfully and faith fully. The curse on Ham has doubtless ben executed, and what makes it allthe hardc for his descendants to bear, " the foremos villians of the world,'' to use one of their owiphrases, seem to have been selected for tin task. , >March 24 to April 8. It is altogether proba- ij/ethat we shall find the Five-Twenties, by he next Liverpool Saturday Mail, quoted at 1 fig.ve little, ifanything, under 70. MoHB Nkutkality. The Tallahassee, from Bermuda, '* reported to have arrivedat Liverpool. I' will be interesting to hear .vliat hospitali^iy will be extended to her, or vhether sheis io fare as tlie Shenandoah las fared at Melb.'stirne. NEWS FEQJf WASHmCT^S, Untimely Advice.The World gives a yariety of reasons whi Mr. Skwakd should retire from the Cabinet n case iheattempt to get him out by assaa sination should be thwarted by his recovery Among tiiem is thefollowing : There Ii a still strotiBer reason (or his retirement Wch will not fall to occur to a statetmanof .vt 3wiED's skill in the art of inflnencing public > pion, Taere are. in escti section of the couniry, i


Stain names which Ihe healed conlrovenies ol Ui ^tast twenty years have mads latulerablv odiousin bihe other. Mr. Siwaes has been, for th s long ijerlod, ^the 4/ noire of the South. The IgnorantSoutoert; !, J (.^masses liave been taught to regard him as a son " 'political devil Incarnate. So rooteda prejn'llcs fjin the fact that they were slaveholders, andM'' ^ ^, ^ . ,, ,. ( ,,! h\\ _ ' , ., L R^Iprobablfbe removed by no proofs ol magnail. -%hnfiiaver onnillni. n nri Knll,1. Pe A XllfTl iCttie ^ Whoholds that armed resistance to the au-|^,,yj gu ,jgjti,e same government, the punish horily of thisgovernment loses its guilt bv|j| ent of burning alive should have been oc- however genuine andsolid. , _______ ______ - - ______ - - have ever heard him mentioned wilbout curslrg and stubborn, solong aspcaajonally inflicted, down to the middle oipeiectatlon ; and the Southern oplr.loD of him,how-L liho i . ,h century, by crowds of ..clii.p-" W" "n-*" "a demonstrated to be. In many re.|. ihereis a man who imagines that the crlme|; he nineteenth v ..,.v.,j, ,, ^.------. . ------_ , , , . , ,. .(^..i.sa , . . ,f . J u,, .v. P^ " J pj'snecls, can constantly fall back upan tht undmiab.ttl is extenuated instead ofaggravated by the|,;^, ,_ too, and more than once nnder thefj?;'^^'^, ,;^,j, ,^,/ ^ u,^r ^n a. controvan^^ uperintendence of the sheriff. He will, pro-Wv,hich brnvghi m the var. Special Dispatch to tio New-York Tlmei. WASHisaro*. 'Wedtiesav, April 19. THR UNION LKAGHK A3 THK PRESIDENT. The CnionLeague Committee here will call apOB the President lo p^y their respsotj to him to morrow -nornint.In the evening Gen. GrAKT and A'lmlral fiaaAooi will be the guests tA .the cofflmllteeat Jinner. THKASnASSINS. Tliere hare been further and Iraportent developments regarding lire Assassins. Anorder from the %^\r Department requests that all pnWlclty of the tigatlons he nithheld for iheniesent, so taat lids of jiisilce be not defeated. Nothing haavet > :.i prln'.eJ, save Rccoaiits of arrestsalready made. ,Jaet as the greatest secreey Is desirable, at well t " . l-eo'iemert, I wltri"old tot to-nightsosoe starllieg i - acts In my poifeislon. EUMon or booth's arrest. umor la curientthut Boom has beensirested by 'imore detecilTC, but there is no troihi In it. s II a'whole host of detectives here, uader the ,f Crdef YoDsiQ and Col. Olcott of N-w-Toik ,ir ihey are making It very kol (or secesh sym^ L)athfzers.lousM The French government has alreadv spent $25, ,i y^ rejoice most heartily in President Jons-y,mso-'-4'500,000 in the improvement ol ihi- French sea | < , . , . t. w. vi was^--<!p'"s, and it will require$17,400,000 more CO com SONS firmness on tins VKal matter, it be-i^ a...>i-*r?^nli4tp. the work. fff..bona tv.a ma ovc \t\ havo on RflTYiinlf;tr;).^ : bably, be still more puzzled by the fact that n thatsame community the right of privatej ndividuals to torture fellow creatures, if not the constitutiondeclares a crime, can "ndei|;; ,0 death, to death's door, was recognized and no circumstances loseany part of their crini-|' enforced by law ; and that among ourselves: Hiality. Iiihere was a largebody of the public always^ ready to defend the Institution under whici bis atrocity was possible,end that among I Itukens that we are to ' 'lion of The Secretary of State Is the regular organ ot^communication between the National and Staff i Governments, as well as the most conspicuousof- ^'fleer In the Cabinet. Tie Sou( wouU/eel muck the \iome kind of refugnanct to cornivg backwitn Mr. l^Scward in that poiitian, that wt of the Horlh tuollWi Dispatches to the Associated Frees.WAsaijaiiiic, VSeoaesoay, April IB. THK NXW-YOEK DKLkOATION INTERVIEW WITB IHK PRESIDSNT.


The Committee of the Chanber ot Commerce ol New-York, consisting of Gen. Walbridge, R. H.KO UuTdy, Alexander W. Biaaford, W. Barton, W. M, Vermllyes, F. A. Winston, W. Borden and W. KtStrong. valted on the President to-osy, and, thrcugk have an admini&tra-r.J,hpm there was in theyear 1803 a Christian great moral strength precisely the^J oishop. u k nd which is most needed tocommand the? | The war will urquestionably prove a vainj >e=pect of the Southern people, amisecure^'tâcrifiiie, and so'will Mr. Lincoln's death, if Jiheir heart-felt support. Tne idea that "- i mthe rebel leaders must be spared in order toRj utterlyfi we deceive ourselves in this matter. It isnot the political ideas of the rebels that have sprinkled their campaigns so thickly with| ch merical.Nowhere, among Ihe tens of^jfj.fjjne, jgjîpgt (.ivilization and humanity. 1 ..........................._.. _____-. _ thousands of Southern men who have already^J^ja Ihe social system for the defence of whic!Columous, Indianapolis and Cmcago to Spriiig-^ ,, , ^gre placed man elegant culm., on wiich ^takenin good faith their oath of allegiance,|'4he rebellion was hatched. The atrocities* . Iis there a singlesugstcstion made of the pol-||'iover which we have been shuddering for thej (. rectwing the Statteback vnth Toomb, for (""'"'"'p^seti. WAiBainoi, assured hira Wat the same supDorl Xôf Oiorgia,Mason Governor of Virginia, Shiell of % Lov.isio.na, J>ff. Davis of Mississippi, oiU so on. Lib ISetal,tolerant and maBnanlmoui. we have every rea ion to think Mr. Sewabd would be; but Southernprrjudice would attribute every conciliatory mensure he ^Jmtgfit approve to some sinister mitiwe.Mr. Johnsok '*hlinseU has no original Identification with the abo litlonltts ; and his perfect knowledgeof Ine light In which tie most noted antl-slsvery leaders are re jgarded In the South imay (Muae *>"lo think thot a .Cabinet in which the most cf-nspicuous of them all does notJigure, will be more inhormony with the sit \ ua-ion, and give better promise of success," . field. feisw.HS a silver plate withthe following Miscriptioii A short time since a gang of guerrillas under-K" Watts Shsbman. died atMadeira, Frb,20,1805,'^ j- w,. .- - ...e,'" --s-,-------.....--------- - -- kvj mined the Little Rock and MemphisEailroad.Kgaged 53 years." The body was buried at Green < icy of mercy toward the chiefs of theConfed-g-Jiajt fyy^j The break w*s observed by the engineer, but not^wood.^ The funeral wastte,,dedby a large iium ^j|^_.^^^_ j^ .^ ^^^ -^ human nature that thefl years are but parts of a series' intime to save the train from running into it,||ber of our prominent citizens. ' " f'^-,"^"?- * " """ '" ""-.'--Hwhich began long belore the war broke out When it was surround, d by thirty men. who de-|l i view of the partial suspension of business .victims ot an undertaking Ireighted with 8uch||xnebarbarities practiced on the black man! manued its surrender, but a volley from thePthroughoutthe country, the suijscnptions to the ffpnd'gious calamity, should be solioitousfaprenared the wayfor the barbarities since prac guard drove them away, A few passengers whoW^liO loan, thus farthis week, have averaged ^-31, .. ,.. ,, -nr . ,. . Ba .. . ........ , , ran in the woods were robbed. The trainwasQ^j7%u"j3^", ,i a "daily average ol $3,ti55,l8,^f"r >e eecape of its authors. We venture to||,icedon the white. The devilish spirit whicl soon repaired and arrived at Little Rock. Hlast week, $2,512,433the preceding week, andjgpiedict that the time is not far distant when5J(n^de the whole Southapplaud when ScunerI There are now 2,600 men employed at thef^$2,381,360 the week ending


April 1.) thus : Moii-_ ' Portsmouth Navy.yard, and quite a fleet is get-feday, $2,652,700; Tuesday,$'^701,300, The or fej , ,,,. -n v. u if .u --> ting ready-for sea. The .il-am(;nncaj,iiouble tur-^ders forthe |50 and $100 notes of the loaE on^^ment of these men will be heard Irum the||,t,red on theplantation. It showed itself next reted monitor, is nearly ready for her trial trip and it is eipected shewill soon be ordered to, Europe, HoMiR W. Gilbert, of Adams, N. Y, telegraph operator at Colliersville,near Memphis. Tenn ,| was, with five or six other men, captured by!^ guerrillas on the 10th inst. Theywere patoledj the next day and returned safely to Memphis. > Hon. Roscoi CoNKLIN, of Utica, hasbeen ap SDinted Special Judge Advocate for ihe Western; lllitary Division of this State. This officeis equivalent in courts-martial to that ot prosecuting attorney in the civil courts, We learn fromRed River that reVel deserteraj^ continue to come'into the Union lines, These^ men make 'use ofanything which will float loj reach the Mississippi by way of Red River. Secretary Sewaed and hisson continue to im. prove, and it is now confidently expected thalp both will recover. |' Tuesdaynumbered 1,880 I|^Michakl Keating, of Springfield, who was iarrested in New-York last week byDeputy Mar sha! Childs, for passing counterfeit postal cur Tency, was taken fcelore the United StatesCom- Imissioner at Boston, and wai-ving an examination Was put under $5,000 bonds lor trial atthe next term of the court. Charles Merlet, of Hose Company No 16, who was killed by a falling wallin the great fire 'ill South and Water streets, was buried yesterday a iaitetnoon, and large numbersof firemen attenued 'j ithe luneral. The New-York Hotel Is to give up the old styleil of ratiedeAo/c after the loth of May, aud adopt,'' the European, call-lor-what-you-want-andpay-J for-what-you-eat system. The Speech of the Sew President. The response of Piesident Johnson to the| the mostearnest demands foV the punish be heard from R South. President Johnson will not be a whitFSinthe Kansas war, in which the civilized the worse pacificator, for being a just pun-V|vvorld was treatedby this same South, over isher. IIwhose crimes we are now rubbing our eyes The Rites In Honor ofthe Dead Pre8l-!i''i'b astonishment, to a batch of horrors dent The General IHournlng. Iwwhich havehad no parallel since the Thirty The special religious observances at the||Years' War. It showed itselfnext in the capital, yesterday, were impressive, snleain nd overpoweringly affecting to ttie dense'We know of but one person likely to agree |with Ihe World in this line of argument, ano* Ithat is theassassin who attempted to reac fjlhe same conclusion by the use of the dagge IHis object was toremove Mr. Skward from Ithe Cabinet, probably because he regarded |him " as the foremost leaderin the contro-pi Iversy which brought on the war," and becansi She shared the " Southern prejudice"againsi ihim on that account. The gang of murderers Swho represented "Southern prejudice" onthi which the Chamber of Commerce had always ex- ended 10 his lllnstrlons pieUeoessor, willheartily b given to mm and his Admlnistiaiion. In conclusion, 'he committee staled thcv left thecause of tin Union to Ihe President, ana commendeU bim to tha care or a kind Providence. To whichIhe President replied: ' I thank you, gentlemen, lor the expression ol vcur encouragement. In theemergencies which surround roe I need encouragement and support. I iam not at this momentprepared to enter upon an ex- !pi.-nation of mv future policy. I can only point to Imy previous record


In regntil to this rebellion, to aa- .Jlsure you that the same energy and oeterrolnatlon . 'shall beexercised for Its suppression as heretofore. IfifHv aorolnlsiratlon will be bused on tne constltutlor' Pand Ihe laws ; and as even's ai Ise I will endeavor to and Ihe laws; meet them to tJie utmost ofmy ability. interview with liect.-gen. graki. The members of the committee were suosequentlyIntroduced bv Gen. Stroho to Lieul.-Gen. Gaiai In itheir parlor at Willsrd'e. and assured him of theliappieclatlon.ol his great services to the countrv, fioressing the hope that his life would be sparedto comblele the great work which he had nobly begun. Alter this tne committee paid their respectsto ;^Blsr.op Simpson. to^'Krrfo'^êft:cft^ûrrî:îa.ldressofthe Illinois delegation is the first Hisreason is that the war is virtually oter. FROm''ÛROPE. âdministrationof the government. It isvery^ By the steamers iiWgtan, at Portland, and Per-Sfrank; and, we believe, it will prove very: oand Pennsyiuania at this port, we have three^ggpeptable. ' Of course the President could? notcommit himself to any specific plans or! 'mass of sorrow-stricken citizens that congre- gated to dothe last sad offices of national affection. But grand in ifs solemni 'ty as the immediate scene of tbe|funeral obsequies must have been, it may be permitted us to doubt whether the! great intensityof the public mourning could have been pictured in any formal assemblage,' days' later news fromEurope. Mr. Collins, of the Inter-continental Telegraph, is a passenger.l He has had entire successthus far, and now goeS| to Russian America to begin operations. The, difficulty between Americaand Portugal haSj been amicably sefled. The tiovernor of the Belem Fort, has been dismissed, andthe fort was! to salute the American flag, with twenty-one; guns. The Taltahasste had arrived at Liver-pool from Bermuda, The most interest Ing matter in the British Parliament' was the debate uponthe defences of Canada. Mr, Cobden's funeral was a grand tea. timonial to his honorable fame. TheFrench Chambers were still debating the address with no prospect of closing. Count 'Walewski hadbeeh seriously ill. The rumor of an awted outbreak in Venetia is contradicted. The; ;Qu*tlon of theDuchies still occupies the Frank 'Sri Diet In Russia the plague engrosses atten ,tion ; there narl i,r=r,10,000 cases and 'iÔOf deaths in St, Petersburgh, There is much ap prehension all over Bnrope lestthis disease, which is thought to be the real old black plague, shotild spread all over the continent,out-givlngof the spirit which is to shape his^however vast, as it was in every street and^ ^highway,in every alley and place of public| resort, in every social gathering and com- 'munion of worshipers,in the parlors of the! ferich and by the hearthstones of the poor, iall through the vast extent ofthis metropolis Here, in this dense population much of it peradventure, little susceptible to thesolem-| Inizing influence of death in its most appall sing forms there has been an universal sobri ?ety of bearing, a thoughtful and tinwontedj flook, as thousands of faces ordinarily .'thoughtless,ana a spontaneity of piirpose in fall the outward tokens of the general sorrow, |that bespeaks thedepth and the earnestness' of the public feeling. The 'all-pervading sympathy which thus fseeksexpression in a thousand -Jifferentl (measures. Called so suddenly as he was to, Ihis new position,that would have been pre- loipitate and presumptuous. What was Ineeded was a manifestation ofthe frame of 'mind that he would bring to the discharge o ihis mighty responsibilities. That we clearly


ibave. The President very properly abstains from Iall protestations of his devotion to the UnionjThey would have been an impertinence. The ipersonal sacrifices he has made for the Union, JbySouthern stigmiis upon his good name, by jlhe loss of property, by the life's blood of his children, area guarantee of his patriotismlJways needs no profound analysis. In its that no words could enhance.There is not aMbioadest significance, it is the same Impulse; man in the land, loyal or traitorous,who does?Viand instinct which stirs the universal heart Inot know that Andrew Johnson is a lover oijhis country ; that his fidelity to it has not The speech is GENERAL NEWS. A dispatch from Cincinnati,dated the ^^'^MfalteieA and cannot falter says: ;-JuNius^BRYTJ_s^BooTH_Ujn_deepgr,er^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^.^^ professions of ' Ipairiotic determination. Yet, from beginning over the tragedywhich involves his br^Hh WiLKKS as an assassin. His engagement wou.d ij have closed to-night,but he dared not appear. He Informs me that J. Wilkes Booth was to^ have been married soon toa daughter ot Senator^ Hale, Mr, Booth has gone to the country to night, to keep quiet until theexcitement has passed. He paces his room and pulls his hair like a man deranged. He also statesthat, if the^ reports are true against Wilkes, Edwin and hun self will be compelled to leave the stage."It is strange indeed that those who have dailyMphasis of the speech, in fact, gathers and hourlylamiliarity with fire arms, should so ......... ^'in the cause of the unoffending, the gentle; and the weak.The deed and the manner of it strike boms to the commonest feeling likei the murder of innocenceitself. The stroke ifalls wheie men least expecied it to fall at to end, it shows that it came from ahea-rltfthe very hour when everything ifie fair glowing with the infcnsest hatred of treason Wunreturning peace, and an all but and braced to the performance of every dutjliuniversal amnestyand forgiveness for; against it. Especially there is revealed a|jtlie past. It awakens a sensation ofun. feeling that respect must be paid to justicefeknown, unperceived, but possible and imme-; insettling with this reb.llion. The real em-Rdiate danger to individual life, such as is new^ often bevictims to mistakes or carelessness. On; Tuesday Lieut. CANXWELL.of the Engineer Corps, ^ stationedat Fort Kichmond, Staten Island. waSj accidentally shot and killed in the careless use of a gun byhimself and a friend. He was a fine^ young oflTicer, a native of Utica, New-York. Gra-i duated lastyear from West Point, and his death has added deeper gloom to that caused by outj great nationalcalamity. A Baptist clergyman from Bellingham, Mass., preached by exchange in Miltord last Sabbathinornino'. Neither in prayer nor sermon did he, recognize the great woe that was oppressing the}heart of every hearer. The omission was so clearly intentional, that at the close of the hrst servicea committee of the church waited uponf the unfaithtui preacher, and ordered him to leave! townimmediaiely, which he did. I GsoEas Stone was tarred and feathered atj Swamoscott; on Saturday,for cheering at the, death oi the President; and Major Oiis Weiqht,' of Lowell, Superintendent ofthe Middlesex Horse^ Eailroad. narrowly escaped hanging tor express-, ing joy at Mr. Li.ncol.n'sdeath. Filteen minuieS| were finally given him in which to leave the ciiy,^ never to return. I ACopperhead Wack.smith at Brookfield expressed joy at the death of President Lincoln,! and onMonday morning he was given his choicei ol a coat of tar and feaihers or immediate departure


from the town, never to return again. He chose the latter. George M. Selden, who lately died at Troy,!lelt 826,000 to fund the,' Selden Institute," for; adacating and mainlaining female nurses ; $5,000to the Troy Young Men's Association, for library purposes; and $5,000 to the Unitarian Society atTroy. At Simsbury, Mass., AuoN Alt.ju attempted U>' juslteio the experience of the living generationhere. The President distinctly disclaims allpTo the thoughtful this unparalleled crime has malice,and all feeling of revenge ; but hep'a wider and a deeper meaning. They see in declares in the mostforcible language thatgits perpetrator the incarnation of that system| punishment must be visitedupon the authrsSof organized violence which has shaken thef of the rebellion. It was his dispositiononMc'>n""ent and disturbed the world for four this point that the people wished moslllull yearsin itsgigantic efTort to overthrow Tney have learned it btyond||human liberty and to rear on its ruins ades- potism founded on lust and cruelty. Viewed in every light, and from every point. ilo understand,|all possibility of mistake. President Johnson enunciates the broadS.i proposition that 'public moralsand public: jopinion should be established upon the surej 'and inflexible principles of justice." This,:lot itself, furnishes the key to his whole course of thinking upon this subject. It proves that he fullwell understands the transcendenii .truth that justice is the great conservator ol, society, and thatthe maintenance of it is a '.vital concern. He freely recognizes thafj there is a place for mercy; but nosuch place! ^as would exclude justice, lie does not un-l dertake to define what should be the exactmurder of wounded men, the desecra lion of the dead, and the manufacture of rings and drinking-cups out of the bones and skulls of Union soldiers after the battle of Bull Run. No wonder that itsoon after took possession of the Confederate Govern- ment, and devised that contrivance for bring-ing about an exchange of prisumers the torture and starvation of helpless captives over whichwe have all been standing aghast for ^ ^the last year. Occasional neglect of prison ers of war, orcarelessness about their health| or comfort may occur in any war, and there' have been instancesot it in all wars. But we venture to assert that systematic, organ ized starvation and exposure hasnever be fore, in modern times, been inflicted on large bodies of helpless men, as part of a plandeliber- ately settled by a Christian government; and we assert, too, with still greater boldness, thatjnothing but that familiarity with, and therefore, indifference to,- human suffering, which the slavesystem inevitably breeds, in all or nearly all who are brought up under it, hasj rendered it possiblefor the men who com pose the rebel Government to think of it, re sort to it, or find the shadow ofsupport from their own public in carrying itout. The other manifestations of this spirit are familiarto everybody the Fort Pillow massacre, the piracy on the seas and lakes, theSt.| Albans raid, themining of the Libby Prison, the attempt to burn New-York. In what other Christian community, notslave-holding, would it be possible to find a moral sense so blind to even the broadest distinctions,as to see in the plunder of villages, burning of towns, robbing of banks, murder of ehop- 'keepers,upsetting of passenger trains, the seizure of trading vessels by small bands of desneradoes indisguise, a thousand miles away from the seat of war, legitimate re- taliation for the damage done bythe oper ations of a regular army in actual coUisioi with the enemy ? By what writer are such filings


hinted at ? By what Christian Prince, Potentate or people ;was such a thing ever: thought of untilnow ? And who could have, thought of it 'except men whose passions^ have been so stimulated bythat most demor alizing of all Rinds of power, the power oi the slave master, that they find even there strain's imposed upon them by ties so loose' as Ihe laws of war utterly intolerable? We have hadeven more difliculty in inducing them to respect the usages of the civilized world, in their mannerof conducting hostill ties, than Christian powers experience in dealing with such enemies as theChinese or; Affghans. Mr. Lincoln's murder, as that of him whom they have long chosen to considertheir worst and most formidable enemy, is, therefore, horrible, as it is but loccasion, took a verycomprehensive view otigcoNnoLENCE with mr. seward and his pamilt. the situation ;" they soughtnot only to re 1 The committee also prepared the following paper: move Seward and Stanion fromthe Cabinet, but Lincoln and Johnson from the Executive Department, and Grant from commandof the Union aimies. They succeeded only in getting rid of the President; we doubf the wisdom,to use no stronger phrase, of^vy,i ism V trying to complete their plot by breaking up^H-_^';'J ' theCabinet, and especially by removing Mr, Seward from its councils. We venture to suggest to theWorld that the present moment is not especially propi- tious for such appeals as those of the articlefrom which we have quoted. Our people are not in a mood to pay very profound deference tothe wishes, and preferences, and prejudices of the Southern rebels. If they feel " repug nance" tocoming back into the Union with Mr. Seward in the Cabinet, they will do well to overcome it. Thathe should be dismissed in order to conciliate that sentiment, has! probably not yet occurred toPresident John SON._________ ________ Law and Order. We hope that hereafter the police will be alittle cautious about cluh bing people in the streets for improper, fool ish, or wicked r^arks. It hasalready turn ed out that not a few of the accusations made ;on Saturday last for indecent remarksabout the assassination of the President, were false accusations, based in some cases on maliceand in others on misapprehension. The po lice have very freely avenged the President's memory,when insulted; and the satisfaction with which their conduct was in the first Instance received bythe public has encour-j aged them to greater freedom in the use o! their billies than is desirable. Thegrief for the death of Mr. Lincoln is all but universal, las everybody knows and sees, and the pitifulhandful of dissenters may very well be let alone. If they make unseemly demonstra tions, let thembe arrested, and legally pun ished ; but let there be no passionate or un r.uly violence especially onthe part of the police. We fear there have been cases which the avenging of the deceased Presidenthas been a mere pretext the real impelling motive of assault being the safe gratification of privatemalice or vengeance. The incl dent ol the assassination is too sad and sol !emn to be connectedwith such things. (scope of the two in this business ol settling , , , ,, ^. ., with the rebellion. Thatmay depend verj|| he occasion of this all-pervading grief, si much upon circumstances and ctn-iiar that thev gave no leigned or frivolous ex siderations yet to be developed. But^pression to theactual sentiment of the peo of vision, in its individual, social or political aspects, the crime so thrustsmen aside, as it were, from the pathway of ordinary secular bought and every-day action,' that


unu8ual| and strange as is the picture of this great h.eaving, fervid metropolis, saddened intosoberness under a cloud of grim and over- shadowing sorrow, it would be stranger stil were itsaspect different from what it is to day. The habiliments of woe which at times of common calamitywould seem to sit but il itipon the edty amid the din of its commerce: nd the reVelry of its pastimes,have befitted ôf a whole system was purposed it should come when all els' The undersigned,members of tne Chaab'r ol Commerce, of the City of Nov.-York, and a committee 01 tne same, re-pectlullv tender to Hon. Wiliiaii !h. SiWAan, Secretary of Stale, tnelr warmers syin- Sp.itoies in theaffliction of himself and fimilv. their e. rnesthoce for ir.elr speedy recoverv and IKelr ai- suraoctsthat they regard his services to the country wiln prolound respect and admlsa'lon. (iilirnea) A ex.W. Bradford, R.H. McRurny, W. K Sjlron,, Vermllvea, William Barton, F. J, Wms'on, idge, Wm. Borden,William'Orton.Georgo WASHisaioN, Aorll 19.1S65. NATIONAL MONUMENT TO PRESIDENT UNCOLIT.Gov. GoLiBBr to-oav received the loUowlng dii- patch : SpRiiiOEiiin, III.. Tuesilay, April 18. A nationalroorjumem fund is on font, and a riot ol uround, BIX acres, in the heart of the citv, selerted for theburial-place of our ^''êrs'ff) Presîtni Lia- o LS. SHARON rVNDALE, Secretary ol State. GIN DKVKN3IN COMMAND AT RICHMOND. Brig -Gen. Divms has been placed In command ot all the UnitedStatea forces In and about Richmond. Melancholy Accident.-A distressing occur- rence took placeon Tuesday afternoon, at Fort Richmond, Staten Island, resulting In the loss to the army of one of Itsncost promlslnu ynune oSiceri. The circuinstancps were these : L'eut Caktwell, of the Enittneer Corps,a jraduate of the cla-s which eft West Point last year, and on duiy at tht fortlB- oatlons being erecedat Fort Richtnont*, white calling on one of his brother officers, noticing double- barreled fowllng-plece standing In one ol the apart- ments, took It up for the purpose of perlorm- Ins the "manualof the piece," After holding It for an Instant, he passed It lo the friend he "as Tlltinri, whotook llbythe stock, Lieut. Cantvuii. ailU grasping It by the barrels. Scarcely hji his friend seized It when therewas a report, and L eat. ,CATWir,L fell to the floor with the words. 1 am shot." The officers In theroom, one of whom was the Post Surgeon, not knowlnn that the piece was loaded, and eupoosfnithat a cap only had snn->d. thought htm to be jesllni, but he repealed. "Yes. I amshot." and thenfell mollorless. Silll incredulous, his friends turned htm over, and to their hnrror discovered alarge wound In his left side, just above tne groin, from which the blood was flowing In tor- rents.He did not speak auain. and In a very lew m nu'ea lie had breathed bis last. Upon examlnstlon ofthe gun a Inree ohari?e of fine bird shot was found In the len barrel. The piece did not belong tothe occuosnt of the room, tiuving been only temporarily deposited mere by an acqualn- . lanceand It was not supposed to be loaded, as there was no charre In either barrel wh"n brought there.Some unauihotlzpd person had loaded It and cate- lesslj left It In that condition in the room. Thecoroner was immediatelv summoned and jury l-npatneledwhorendetedliyerulot ol "ace deoj laldeath," . , , . .t, Lieut.'Cantwili was a native of Utics, In this State. He was a young man ol brillianfpromts- n<t a universal lavorue. Tne aftlr has cast a gloom tnronghout the post, secont only to thaioccaslonea by the national bereavement. Stock-Broker Found Dead. Coroner GoTiR held an Inquest


on Tuesday upon the body of Man- Iric BiiosiEOiN. a wealthy stock-broker, who re- Isided at No. 10Vyaverley-place, .nd was found dead on the sidewalk in front of No. 686 Tnird-.venue, a. reporiedm yesterday's Times. I'""'""'"'"?,'?'? he had been foully murdered "'O^"*,!,""''"? Coroner's Inquesthas developed the fact mat oa Sunday evenltig Biausisoin ^'^""^JJ"""^""ji"^ fof the house, whereinhi. friends had con^fined him, jbacause, It Is alleged, of in'empernce, |and on ace tilo'handVof aWal'l-strlrlenii of the deceased. The Kkt of Castle THtrsDER. Eev, Dr. BaovrN, editor ot the AmericanBaptist, baa m hl possession the kev of the ""'"'i'^'f' "II'' ^'l? ' Ca.Me Tbuncer. It was biought to this cItvSy Rev. SOLOMON 6AI... Of Toihind, can., and It is Intended to dispose ol u bv uctlon tor the benefitof the or- phans of our volunteers. The hey is bv ncmeans a ôrmî-able-looking lr;strueot, beingabot^ ihs size of o"roriinary door-aeys. It has .ppai.nllv seen much service._________^^^,, _______ TheRebel Prisons f>t the South, Bev. Johk J. GiAB, Chaplain ot he One Hundred and Ku-htyi third OhioVolunteers,-who has beeijfour years Iri acUve service and < f,nt months in rebsl prisoas. w'U . I*, slvean intereatna narrative 0' his 'iperienre tlila norarv decline may have foUowei the receipt^;?: ev*ninn,at 7:30 o'.iock. at the New York sute Soi- ?^ ' - .. S,^,...,.i ripnni Chi,',n n.Ai la the sutBor of the ndoahla The mory American Seccrities w Edropb Twelve, Id ays ago the China brought us the report o:lAmerican securities In London up to the 24th )f March. In that report Five-Twenties were {quotedat 53^. To-day we have the Persia's report, by which it appears that, during thej Iweek closing the8th inst., the same class of: Isecurities had been quoted as high as 60 IThlB advance, within a periodof two weeks. Jit should be noticed, took place at least five fdays befoie even the advance of Gen.Grant jto the Southside Kailroad could have been reported in England. It is possible that a tem-luiD ciicinj, ..=, ...>-.v-..,.^,_j,w-.j ----------------., fy?ci'erH' Depot Chi)'ain Gae Is the sutBot ot the Jtthelegitimate crowningBof the news of Lee's desperate assault "PO"i 50 n, x yatee P/noner hwemVix^f.and c.mea of crimes and atrocities. ItlFort Steadman, but this news would be so&on e.rand of meryoa cenait of ins prisoners ot An- uersonvUie. the vital point Is secured In thrj Inow establishedfact that justice is to be. Ivindicated, at least upon the guiltiest. | Senator TooBBS. of Georgia, inthe course. iple. The emblems around us on every handj lare easily distinguished from the meretrlb- ûtes of a perfunctory homage. They comef ll'tom the people's heart: they eive form and!closely followed by the Australasian's, which' r. a had failed. When every other mode otexpress-dearried out details of the victories around|^R.n^^^^^^ ing hate and rage had been tried, and stillleftgPetersburghatid the evacuation of llichmond,.^^^^^^^^ ^^_ ^^^^ yesterday, having been runtheir dark and passion-riven hearts unsatls-gthat we shall doubtless hear by the C<S'o/|ojet bvâH.êm Râ.^^^^^^^^^^ lied No piece of villainy which the ^xo-WWashington, which is due here onMonday,jj y,, parews reside, a j'jry eionersted ihs en- moters of this war, their agents or abettors.lotan advance of our securities even gêater|gineer and ûemâmând adce.^^ ^^ ^^ , 'have yetcommitted, has been isolated, From^han that lepoited in the twa weeks from jîuâ.t wj(.awd wuutnmc -siti iititst __ I walch, which were supposed to have been stolen, account of their absenc. frc-n


his P"'"" "h I e when bis body was found, have been fout.l la I hands of a Wall-street Irlend of thedeceased. #

IS iu- Te- satt , a* hat tn 0* nw i.v, MT the 1 la k. Dr. his son, leT. Hied or- ni & seen InHK rs fa , wU B tnik > Sol- it ttia "met >i Ao- ewed eight 1 run r,dred h tn n eii- a* 111 9 be ua ' Ck S^fo-HorliS^xm^s, Ctttrsbas^, ^pril 20, 1865 MEE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, T>ersla and Pennsylvania atthis \d tlie Belgian at Portland. I beforo MT flnil rrtngmitj , ,j,, ,na Ifany I Hirangetnent had beenmad' (^f expending mare tnan? I31K),000 at Quebec. Mtaam - keeps firm. Batter airain easier, andinferior almost Qb-I salable. Lard neglected, and quite nominal- Tallowf heavy, and 6d. lower ; 21oithAmerican nomiiially atiS| The , Port,a^ tnproceed to England to confer with Her Majeitv'*.-', menuE ice keeps very stendy. Bark quiet; Phila'dei-! MrGovernnneot on trie subject 01 ihe arrangementsue-^phia 68. 3il.'763 6d. Lloêed quiet; holders asii higher j K.ce8ar for the defe.ice of Canada inthe event ol* prces. Linseed Oil quiet bJt steady. Spernn Oil, smallj B'"war with the United States.It was not In his oower,i?''''"*' *** No'h'nt; doinu in Cod. Cloyer-seed ; newf fenor had he anywish If he had the power, to bind Ihe'^' ^'^^l"''fi?rt''JJ'- J^^'ll". J"LSif', Id 67f pl"' fôuntry, withouttn. full knowledge and consent of.i-fi'V";"'^"^^''hefln, ' "A"--?''^?''- P* SZTTLEMENT DF - TUP I f<?RnN niFFinilITV**^.''!'r'liiraent, to any particular course. As soon as^ nu LIUUUM uii I lUULi I ij.jiijconfeiccce was orer he would take tfie Biiriiesti .troleum uncbasged ; JieSned is'aia. Id. $ galloa, fHETALLiHlSSEE ii T LITERPOOL.! ;"the con------ ^ ^ _, ;opportunUy of raaRiDg ine reeuu of it known loPar kUament* ^Bl Messrs. LONDON UAKKKl^g. BAHRTKa B0RTIIEK8 fc Co. report Coriig U. 8, PostalCnrreney In denominatfonB to suitj may be obtained in packages of $5 and $ 10 each, by ap-|kPlying at tile Cashier's window. Times Office, I I , I ; MARRIED. I , AviKorF WBIGHT. In Brooklyn, onWednealay | ADrii IS. at the residence of tne bride's father. Lien^ S Alexandbr AviNOfF. ImperialKu sian Navy, of c \5 Petersbiirf'h. and Flobkhiê. youngest daughter 01 George W. Wrlsht, Eiq .ofBrooklyn. ! Bkow.v Lockwood. In tills city, on Tuesday, Apr I 18. by Rev. ./. S. i.ord. D. D., J. Komsi'hbBaoWN and ANHii K. LoCKWooD. bo hot harleoi. ti J I.AMB ACKKR tin \Veiiue"dav, April 1?>, byRey ".'* tJi'hn Todd, at his residence, G. W. Lamb, Hacken'âc^, N. J,, apd Julia M. Aoker. youngestdaughter ot Isaao .i*jiittiiiiii.>.ii Debate fB Parliament ^^^ Dofeaces of Canada, Jf market quiet butsteady for all articles, iaos firmer i|&.S. Acker, Tari-vtnwn. ^. Y. ô carls. rnii viNTiM tii!r,Tn.i.nnnn" K Bars and Rails 6 ISs.fflT 5s; Scotch Pie 62s. 6d.ft MiLLiGAN-WATiBnmj.-Oi) Tuesaay. ApriHS. atSt TBJ FINTAN BSOTHIEHOOD. K; l-uaar steady. Coffe= in good demand at ratfier easier i.f John'sChurch. Kliiabeth, H. J.. by Rev. SÂ-L lark lUr, WBITEsmi asked whether the Foreign Of!ice|} rates.Ricoquletbut firm. Tea firm for Congous, butgi.Jo:.N C. Mui,iG4N and Axsa, daughterof b. W. Watei "^gveen rather loiter; common Consou, Ud. Tallow dnilyKbn'y, Esq.. all of Klizabeth. , , . . a, j declinint; P.Y. C. 39s.fi3!is. 3d. Linseed very dut||ji JlujaeATi .JosES. In Phila'lelDhia. on 'Tuesdnv and Is. cheaper.Linseed Cakes steady. Linseed Oil,yApril 18, at the Church ot the Holy Trinity, by Ley Erhad receiveddispatches, or any information relative| ^^to statements recently puhll-hed In England, 10 tne^ the


%nec;.'halencouragementhaa been glyenb^^ Spirits ot Tureen-ine, 67s.'6:s, -"^political inutl'lV8l ,'Dthe United stales to acon-K-gj Crude Petrolenm n ins.ai8. nominal. Keflned federacy?f feh'*"''oS'Bnd<0 "aclt Canada, toK^jjgj,. gj^d. Sperm Oil nominal at 82. ood, 52. ? Iiirsde Ireiaiid, and to makeVar, witen required.^ --------- fupon Ensland. , . , ^ Jm LATEST BY THE PERSIA. ii Mr LiTABDsaid theatten'inn of government iiadSl o , j.. . , o r, 1 . %een ca"d to a meeting ot Fenians, at wh.c, slrongSiLitiepdoj, Saturday, April 8-Everi ng. Isnsuate afalnitEuElami hid been used. Two facts ,1 The Ttmesof tc-diy has another erti'oria orl. ;,. m nttoned" which requited the notice of Jithrowlns cold wateron the Canadian defences. fprrimenf v-ameiy. that <:ol. Liesox had ob-, 3 The ^rmy * iVatj/O/selesupports the project. nedieHv..,r absence trora the Array of the Poto-M The Da./y iVeitu, alludingto tne reference In th mac for Ihe niiriV.'seot being present at the meeilng,|> House oi Commonslast night to the Fenians, rldl-Jfcj, - , ""^.'T f."'^^'-^ , .r!or.o,l nf T.nni.liina nresid ,?'oiiles the idea ofAmerica ever going to war togjot Terrible Plague at St. Petersbargh-Gi.'^J" ^, Mortality Jfmong thePhysicians. SJ^} H ^d th'atVhf'A'i't^trrvêyGeneral of Lsui-lana presid .P cules the idea ot Americaever going to war tog^ K-'j Per \ia,=",?' ' Government had asked for ex ^ piease a bo^lv of men otforeign origin and ideas. f| T'?' -inn. nnihP\iolnts, and Jrlr. SiWiKD'atepiy., Official French aisoatohesfrom St. Petets-urgh^J * "' ? Tr'i^ t ^ was entitled t a leave of ab ** represent the sanitary state oftne city as depiorsbiei*:.! PhiiliDs brooks. Thomas B. Mi'scravii, of New-York, City, and Miss PasntK. Joses, of Phtltdelrhia. s^: Obr-Conat. On TuefOay, April IS, H No. <fi"a-o place, Brooklyn, N. Y.,by Key. T. Edwm Brown, C-pt.| EnoAR OaEandlliss Lovis.v A. CoNANi, btth of Port J Ian I, Me. S jearPortland papers please copy. , ^ * . SiipiiENSoN Stile. At the same time am place, ct*^ the same, Alk-XANDER SlEPhENSOK and Miss ElizaV, SivLE, both 01 Brooklyn. . . . v J WRiyER ARTnuB On Tnesday.April 18, in Trinity '/Churon, New-Yor'K,by Riabt Key. Horatio Potter,!). Rev. JoanuA W.Ayi:BaiidHaskiette A., daughter the late John A. Arthur. t| The steamship Prta, Capt. Lott, which left liveQuee rived Tne National S'eam Snvlgation twrapany i 1 temerPnn.j/;i.ania,Capt.GaooAS, whichlertLiv-j^ , , ro,, u, . =..,. ... erpool at 1 o'c.ock on the afternoon of the 4in, ana, ,^j, 7,^ , . -, Lavingion*^""'"1"h'"'?''..''le'ir.lim'' Queenstown on the 5th April, arrived here yesterday. h coiiP^V i"io.nee ass.m.v; ^ _^^^ ' The steamship d...,Capt.----------Horn LLvetr-. {^f^*-'Jl^^^^'^.^f^'^^îl^r ^^n:")' -^f '"11'pool on the 6in, via Lndonderry on the 7th, atilved^ ,. ,^, churchyard was solemn acv ;". "^jf; ".; atPortland yesterday. , ^-JBaroBi, who was one of the pall4)%'". >, Among the passengers Is Mr. P. MoD.ComM (|aep,y moved. ______ | the projector of ine Ilusso-Amerlcan teiegtap.i praNTK LirBCii, riida\j April 7. The Minister of Publlo Worlds haiêtigned. ME. COBUES'Sf Tê fnreral .of the late Mr. ClED. ., Boyn. On Monday, April H, Ehxa Marii, danghterj- ;>f J ..cob T, and Pnebe Grai' Boyle, in the5tn year 01 her ,, ' "^ ~ . ,vf/* 'Jhe relatives and friends of the lamilr. the school Murder INLlBVRTY-STREKT. Coroner WILmtTp-oftioers ot tlmTmlh War^l. tne tCBCher^r of Gram ii.ir held an inquest,on Tuescav, at the New-York fl'>!1''^^Schl 01 No. 4'.;, aon thememoersof luritan Lodê ,no, rr,,,,,.InnV nl.ppon". pital, upon tbe person ot JoHN Paoe, a person whose'., 33 i, F. A. JI., am nsuecHul yinvifrd to auemlthefa CCBBES toog pisce on ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ appear. On tr,e 28ltl ol March


hefefneral, trom No. 128 8th-.t., this day, ilnuriaay,! Apr^ - while nas.ir.a'T'i.2L'. at ' o'clock !'. M.^ ,, , . ' " '55 BETPA.-At Harlei, suddenly, on Monday morning, '*---- - " eDjamin auu was struck by anunknown man tiirough Liberty-street, near West, and the bio'M)!^ -~- ---'-----'- ;^ - , tro^trated him totoe pavement. Wnen.talijin tbeniaiî-Arî'î^. Hâ^ Jô}^'^^>.;^j^^^^ , ^, _^,_ he was uncoiis'^.ious,antl so lemauied down to tn9;..,i., j^^ tnenos or the lamuy are respectfully invi'ed to hnnr of h<8death at the hosplal. Mr. Jamib E.f^^gfHid the'un^ril. on Ticursdar, at 12 o'c.ocs. (rom 1^'i Walker,of No. 25 Clark etreel, testified at ine In-v'-: Andrew's Cnurch. I'Ttn-st, between ?4 ami uh avs. qui-sl 'hat the unknown, altei stiikliig ite.fatal P'oi, . His remains will be interred 10 (Jreinwocd C'emct ivrolled Pace's boav Inio the gutter, and alter deposit-"" Boiii!;<. On i'unoay, April 18. at the reMience0 -Jng Behinri the counter of a porter-house on the cpr-"... eon-lo law. Rei-. Win R. iiliims, Johnaowi-i, i!.= g in Ihe t:'Ih year of his age. his JlSTHETICO-NEURALQICOHi Da. VON KISENBERG'3 NBWINVENTION FOR THE CUKE OF THE MOST COMPLICATED DISEASES OP THE ORGANS OP SIGHT,HEARING, AS WELL AS CHRONIC CATARRH. Di5J{A8ED THROAT, \ND ANY DISEASE WHERE THE MC-,COLS MEillBUANE IS DESTROYED OR IIF AIRED. As the meaning of the name given by Dr. TONÊISENBERG tohisnew Invention may not be easily compre'..ended, we (the New-York EveningExpress) fcive the following explanation of its uses for the better understanding of the generalsufferer; iESTIlETICO.NEtJRAI.GieON IS derived from the Greek word Aisoptikos, which, in IH literalacceptation, signifies peruining to the senses the trtory or philosoi>hy ot tasles. the science ofsensations ' ST. PHlliIP8-8T. PHItlPS, |tHB new NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF " BUT- LEnGE," vis goingto have an immense sale, for it is her best book and orders are uring in Irom every quarter. READYIN A FEW DAYS. OARLETO.V, 1 ublisher, New-York. RICHMOND WHIG. WM. IBA SIIITH, P-oprietor. (gjRTERMS ., TO REGUX'AH SUBSCRIBERS. y persons desiring to besome regular suOicribers to the ' ERichmond Whig can now slo so, by mail or otherwise. r O^^ TaitM.^ . . .,, rfor the present, until weit.i more eflnitely ascertain I the regulatii.n.i ot the United States governing such mat- ^. ters. willbe as follows : ^ For One Year..................-....................." f^ For Six Motiths.................j...................... ^For Three Months.................................;'" , f to wni h will be added $ oer yeL\r or its proportionfor :a shorter pe. fod, for the prepaymeL\t of postage, wbicnis ^.now retiuirtd. ^ U SPECIAL NOTlfTE.A The undersigned, proprietor of the' Richmond Whig. will bein .New-York on the l7th, IHh, mthand 20th of this month. Persons desiring to sabaCi'ibe to or adver- ti,,e in the Whig, can leave thiirnames and post-iiffioe, together witii their advertisements, with .TAS. ftlLDB, Jr. k CO., Nos. 65 and61 White-st . and tiiey will ber*- . I'ekfons wishing to become Agents can have the oji-" .norttinityby calling upon me thore.^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ 1 New-Tor* Heralfl, Times, Triûoe,-News anrt Coai-_ "roercial Aiiveriiser ineert tbe above, and send bill to ^J AMES WILDE. JR., I. CO., tor P'^'g^-^^ s^ h_I URAPE VINES. lONA VINES FOR LATE PLANTING. From the twentieth of April to tbe first of May Isgen- erally tl:o most favorable time for the Spring Planting of Vines, but for the accommodaiion ofthese who are not ready wi hin that time, some ol the best quality of Plants of t"e lONA will be keptback, so that they may be safely a d successfully planted during nearly all of the month of May. The


stock of Plants unsold Is small, but of excellent counliy "" i,. the AdCress. A propuseu amenumenp. municipal administrations, moved by I'.was rijected bv HM 10 26 voles. y--i An amendment Inrelerence to _ ' S.."cai lul punithment hd been rejecnii s AMERICAN TOPICS. riH TALLA11AI-S8S ATLITIEPOOL. ,,., .,......... ........____ - . The Steamer r-iVZatosM arrived at Halifax from i An amendmeniin lavor of gratuitous and compul ! BOry eoucauon was under dlscussioir Bermuda on the 9.h. t Atthe Bourse, on tne 7th Inst, THK NIAGARA AND THK SORAMKNTO. - |'< 67 bO. A Lisbon telegram ofthe 6lh iiieiaiit, says : |!^:,eti'dVn(erram!'at'la7i'accounis ne continued seri-. the abolition of. Rentesclosed at |<S3l5t"8"ir,'this'i'lhursuay^ a'ternoon. at 4 o'clock. 1 lie U relatives and fr.ends of theismily are resntcttuliy in the Opposition. " waawell atili &'^ cure no clue ot hlro. ,,--------- . ..-.., relativesana fr.ends of the ismily vit<-.i to attend, witnoat furthfcritjvitatifiB. Tbe remains willbeialtentoPleasantville. Weslcliester County, in eroient. , .. coBLn On Tuesday, April 18, John CraLET, TheNKW-TORK WEEKLY TIMES Is published THB , 5!,lh year of bis ase. , ^^ ,, ' Tne ruaiiTes and friends ofthe family, also the lint- are respectfully Invited to attcnt the NEW-l'uUK WEEKIiV TIME*. NKW-TMORNING, and may be had at the counter ot tl publi-S:? in the '. '""'"''<'*''''C'tuntWAiEWSEi's life hadbeen ";;;",;;' ffi<.;, ^"' 'rlf,^t, Veady fcr iaUiugr 'ir^'Z^\î^:Z^^rîîe'<;i"ii^ an-^-'<^".. Tiieodo, .X. . ,1... reldanger, and at lail accounts ne continued "", j..,.p. K Melenty. No. itw West isthst. this (Thuvsdayi ..tier'The difficulty beiween America and Portugal, o jjy mmspused. W\ , .^, ,,,.,.. . i,- v ..i î____., fti'noon,at 2 o'clock, without further invitation. His re- been amicably seiiled. Tne Governor ol the "j ---------K ' In additionto the latest intelligence by tele^^raph tip to p^ ^S^'^ ^^H^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^.^j^^^,, ^,,1,,Belem Fort has been uiamissea, and ine Ion Is to jj AUtiTKlA. F the moment of BOin;; to press, therewill be found la !K* ooh-.i.n. On luesday. Aprll.ls, L. DiJaAlM, Sr.. aged '"'" ......---' > *wentJ-oa. ,.îr.,. /3, ,; r ,r,. on,i-,,^. of Vienna, denies - the current number full details oi all """"y " ts'''Vhe''fn asof the family are invited to atteni the ~,Jand Hydropathic, by prescribing opiates, has Bt'leiii r >'iL. ti >T . ---------- - ,^ salute the Amet-'â" ^"3, to day, wlih twe 01 that which explains the,cause ofmental pain or pleas | Neuralgicon is a compound of the two Greek ,ncMron, a nerve, and lo.2a3,a discourse with the snfflrecon. The meaning conveyed by the term is. that instrument or machinedevised on philosophical 'qmiity, grown from wood produced for that special pur ^principles witha thorougn knowledge of the nervoui^ p^gj, system. F 5 For a full account of the original vine andthe manner 4 In describing the matter more at leneth to show its ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^j^^^^ ^j^j^^^^^^.j^j.^j^ ^^j ,^g j^j,ij_ ^^^^ (^^ _^nses, that it might be better understood by the general - ^^^t ,jj^f , , p^^phlet of twenty pages, which shows " sullerer. we give a simpler explanation. The hervoas^^^ ^^^ ^.^^^ may be obtained at wholesale rates, and system Is Ae source of many diseases.||* ^^^^^ reception secured by purchasers in perfect condi- A All physicians admit this, and allprofess at least t be , ^^^^_ ^^^ lONA is the only grape that combines the .'-,.._ .1________-----A^ Thtt4llnIâtll^n. HommOOathlC ^ ..... _______.-_.*._,_.,_____,.._ The General Ccrrfsponrf.'/ttJ, of Vienna,denies' the current number able to apply a remedy. The Allopathic, Homceopathio j* j^ j g ^g ,jê b^t European varieties in the qoality anodynesi of its fruit with the greatest hardiness of vine


belonging guns." _ , _^ ^..JStbe rim,;,; trial tbe Mitit'sur of War hail inlorin 1 mentsinthe dilTerentdepartments, from the pens of o'lr ^ , ,, (f,,, â,. ,.,. .). tn, 2 th io^t.. at his 1 .le ^ ^ alleviate the painarising from im-r^ enduring native kinds, ior certainty ol '----------'onary out-' ipeciaicorrespondents.Al80,alloffioialorders,reports3od:i reiideiice. Washlni!toD-ay 8econdhousssouthofMsrtle-"W ^' " H,!lo our moss onuunug uavivc u The Lisbon/or,nf jo Commercio.of the 30th, pub- |,)a i,al Bbhedekol an expected revolutionary llshea tee lot owing as an official account of the break In Vtueiia. jajal, . i.'::,5 THK QDKSTION OP Till DUCHII8. "The two Federal steamers anchored at Blem Cs TheFederal Dl t at Frankfort, on ihe ath Inst, much below the giountl they wished lo take, because ,,.adopr, tt.e resolution proposed by Saxony _and_Ba, ssel document., and the latest and fullestWashington news. ;4av^^l!io,_ljn,â,2ô^cloc^^^^^ ^^___^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^-paired or diseased nerves,but this does not rest re tie ^.^^^^^^ _^_._^^_ ^^ ^^ ,, ,^, excellence of qua'lty. it Luropean news,with graphic letters from our correspoa-.?*yers and s moiplhs. dautshter o't .John and Mary iivblB,'nerve. Itisonly temporary relief a relief, too, to som ^ ym,qm|ed. All who fail to obtain them nowwill regret dents in London and Paris, giving the toneof^public <;'-"?i'* j"^,^;^J^^-,ri, ds ot tbe familyare rcspcct'ul'y'^ one nerve at the expettee of the entire system. The As ' ^^^^^^ deprived theirfamilies of a fruit of Buch excel- î, w .--_______ . _. 9- iDKabroad, is made aspecial and pei-naantiatfeature, in inu.tprt to M'tenrt the luiieral. at the residence ot her pa->^^. ,. - i i,^ f n^- vnv ElSltNBERGnot I-Tana, tha Austria and Prussia should be requested ; ^/^^^.^^, j,,,jj^^j^,, ^ ^ ^^^ ,,, j t p, fU,,a j-i ;nv,ted^ V thetico-Neuralgkon of Dr. VON EISENBit-KG not _,, ,, , yâr longer than necessary.to cede Holsieui to the Doke ol AuaosiBUBnuo, at d - ,,._.,,. ;., , has a pa-e ol carefully preparedcom- . S iIaywap.".-;-ndilenly on W-dneidn, morning, April e|y ^11 ,yB the irritation, but restoresthe nerve to its ^ p. ff. GRANT, to 00m , unii-ale 10 tbe D.et ineir mutual arcanue ^J the WEEKLYiiMEsnasapa.eoi careiuiij prepirtuuu .t ^ ,y^^p,, jj^j^^g^ |n t e 73d year 01 his age. '- . , .u . ih.t ..,.i> *a_ ,,,,.;',,'", ,e,e,e ce to Luiienburg. Nil e votes were mercial matter, giving the lalestflnancial news andmar-j-j, ôtice of funeral in to-murrow s paper. normal condition. The Doctor 8 theory Is, tnat eaoa |ipna, near Peekskill, Westchester Couoty. N. Y. t'here''Ys 'no "d'tmbt'lU'''wVo'l'rffio"if'ty'm'ght'ha.e *ol An'oDSTSisBlIRO her title to the possession o( Hol-^ Ihe " Weekli REooan, or news ,oiu.,.a.,->,=ius-^ j, , jext, beeD onviated han tney ent previous nonce to tne alelu snoui* Piussia sgree lo adopt asim-iar cour-e ,.reful synopsis and digest of the newsof the day, both;^|i:30 P. M Governor o, B. m^^^1^^,-^^ î^î^^nX,^::;;:^:^^^^^ ^:;rr.::r;::e:;^;r^v::r:c^c:!:i-^L^;U^-A4^ -mentis, that it canhe appHednot on guess-work prin the Portuguese guardship oronibiieu tneir aporosch. Uig nearer lo th.'! placowneie the ti-iinewall lay. Nex day wnen the Coi.t dtrale "ceptlbility. if invrtationto "attend his funeral,from his late res leoce, ..t,nseiisible to touch, and, on the other hand, the nerve of ' , . fc" cornerof P.emsen and Franklin sis., at 2Je o'clock ou ^ ,1. i. 1-'^ The " Weekli Reoorp," or news summarybeing a f,. ^ _.| ^j j,j.^(_ .^^^ Suivan btream leaves Peck-aip at touch is Insensible to light, and so onthrough the whole _ system. The great excellence of this msthetical Instiu-^ Lord. Tti Columbus,Ohio, suddenly, on Saturday, ith the inierests ol Grrmany Prussia announced scription price to


the paper, as it preserves in a condensed'^^ The relatives and friends of the family are invited tonesstocomelo an uouelBlanaing on the J and conveniently classified form alt news o! interest, anlljattend his foneral, on Friday, the 318^ .. ciples. which are no principles at all, bunhat itcanbe^^^fi ilth accuracy and certainty to any nerve or , , ,, ,, , R p. M., from the house ot his brother.in-law,John BliSb, "-, , .r v,=, ,, nr all ^""''P''"* ^'""''^'"^*"^^" fc No. li3Schermsrhorn-st. Brooklyn _, ^. '"appliedbly depend upon a previous inveBligalion 01 an fl ji,e WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to aubscribersln';'McciiKORE.-At Astoria, on Tuesdny, April 18, of in- .,, . . .j , .i,,.H f., the different Claims to the duc/iies, and especiativ ot "" """ <'1 ,,, .,,., .ê country on the following terms onecopy fflammation otthe lungs, Emma A., wife.of W. Fletcher , nerves that are weakened or imnaired, to the diflerentSne would maiiiiain her. light oI_ possession _untUâ ,'J.^r^l^'^'Scfcoô^S one S,î -"! "^^Wer ofIsa! Bird, of Morns- , ^, , ^ ti , en.ation, to the eye, the ear, or ths touch, as in paralysis. I To those,therefore, who are In any way afflicted with 1 31almt.. tl.eoucnies, aû e^pcway.^. ^..^^^ Onecopy.Jflanimation Sne would roaliiiain her ngblol possBJslon uuui a ' '.".,,, *.' thrcp conies one year, S5Fresh pai.ici Muchmore, loiutlon had been ariiveu at In accordance with '^ ^".y^tanylimeTe Sdedlo I'lS!bo^h of fhe ^ tier own convictions, and satisfactory to 'he other ,j, ^.^ _^^^^ Skmi-Weeklj,at Club rates. Payments invari fX' i rlenos parties interested In the Ducliies. In conclusion, thePrussian representative stated that Prussia wou d Rtonce declare uersell unable to hold out any 0o . pecl of realizing the expectation expressed In the 1 resolution wnicn had just been aaopied bytne Diet. Li and ably in advance. RUSSIA. THI PLAGUK AT BT. PETKRSBtTRGH. . ,,10 , .^.-Eseph andCatharine A. Mackey. aged I! yearsand 11 days. Haying a t/ircc^ influence to the A'"^,,p relativesand frienos of me family are respectlully, The prevailing plague in Russia had again at-'^,,a^,tâpt,, têy allay Pulmonary Irritation. ifinvitcd to attend tbe funeral, this day,jThuraa,,) from *-- BrltlsnParliament, and Sir first sot the N::igara low_._ _ show sne acctiîeo tne Intimation not to go out,a.id thU iilint annc its not to have been observed at tbe " net willing,. ISwer, whicS lireo sfx moresnots at Ihe Irigate, and , subject, but such an understandin.; must ind.spens, it Is said three b;i|is struck her sides. Tne Co'n-J manlier of the JVinsarn compiiilns hat a blank cart-" Ildge was notfi.sl li'ed to sle hlin timely warning. * THI DEFK.NCltS OF CANADA. ' In Ihe House oi Commons onthe 7th Inst., another ' debate looa place uu liie subject of the Canadian de- Lord EicHO moved 'orthe correspondence with the CanaiiMn Government leUtlve 10 ine proposed defences of Canajuaii'i tna snare of ine iotl cost to be respectively bo'i,e bv Canada and ihe Imperial Gov- ernment, Hedeprecatea 'he project of erecting for- tilicatlons In Cana.la, which would only nave tne el-. feet oliovilhig tne Americans 10 make C anada ibe battle-ground, wnereas the real defence of Canada wasto ailack Ame ica elsewhere. SirJ, D. Hat urusd the iropoilcy of the proposed fortifieAilons, wuiciiwould be out off nv an invaolng force He" advocaied the fottiticitlon ol Halifax, and the cointiucilonol tbe inter-colonial railway, oy means of wnicti a b..dv of troops coulu be tnrown on the flaolr ofanv invaniig force, . Mr, RusTOw hnu tne to lowAg amendment on tbe paper: Thai in'hi-opinion01 this House It Is ihe duiv of Hi-r M-'" .!>'- Government to sobmittotne deliberate decision 01


he people of Canaia tne que.s- tlon nhetocr ii;f V .ifcslrc the United Kinjdoin 10 lake-' nattin tbeirdele..ce on land, or w .'le.her they cuii-;,.. iiloer inal her d..i,.a so grealiy increases tne risk of theircountry becoming tne ineatre of war." He _____.....---------------- . . ., o -^ ....... _..,------- , _______ - -- -could not, by toe loimsof the House, put inti amend- .;.,|, apprehension as to the importation ol theKuisian jj, pcriiirne, {>i!ii.ed I'lom tU Xi..i nucl lieHu- nieot bu' be sir .ig'v urged upon co-.ernmentto ,. epidemic into England, Tne more forroluaole of-53,|i i jp'iower rr.mi ^ ,{eli It tnkoi lie iiniii.-.adopt ih course wtucn he recommended. ;;.,(,e two diseases composing It is mere already. Dur-jjharufacturea only i>y _,,,,P.IIAMSN Jt hUN. Col. S.Kss consi.ie.eJ ihit it was neiiher possible ,., 1,,^ ,nelast tbree years true tvphns hss been P^'ai'-iJ . ^,,4 n>>, i-ti'l'^, V.%,-^>i -riii K N.OTHEtt. Bor poilitc10 oe-ena Canada. "; ,n| among tne poor of London to an extent rarely.ÂSH tOit 1 "AI.>.^-SAlviNO OTHER. Mi. Adderiey dfpreaied tbe renewal of this dls-;i-i,,je,^ (jpfore known. ;1 ^^ cussion, aslike.V to Uis.iourage the Canadians In un- j 'fue plaeue continues at S t, Peteisburgh. The-?J derlakingtheir own di-lence. He believed that If .'to ai numoer of cases thus tar is ten thousand, and ,3^ *i-ine târriaces. the Confeoeration scheme was carried out, the But-,1 tne uealhs two thousand.The cases averaue one y.J WOOD BROTHERS, Carriage Manufacturers, Jsn North Amerlcsn Oilonieswould soon be in a po-ii nundred a day. Fnrtv physicians are dead. The W595 gâdway, N, Y having,since the late fire, made Cheaper than coal or wood. EAGLE GAS j COOKING STOVES, RANGES, IFURNACES, EAGLE GAS STOVE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 474 Broadway. and relatives sreinvited to attend the fu-^jji , nera'l, from tbe residence of W. F. Mucnmore, Astoria.^ ," on Thursday,the 2Jth inst,. at 10i30 A M. Boats leave ^ --------------------------------------------------------------------------J;-Pec'i-sllpat9:l.^ A, M. Also, at the M E. Church. Mor-Jt, ... v-,i. -v.=. Oonahi.. Hoarseness, and theVarion.k ristown, Saturday. April 22, at li M. Trains leave foot^-loss of sight or hearing, with catarrh,bronchitis, chest j T^rltir^" ;urspe.,ters, Mllltaryf'^t^^stS^^^ ê^S^^ 7^- ^.^ J|or lung diseases, weearnestly suggest a ylsl. to the eon-| ,. , V ., , ?1 JiACK.T.-Un Wednesday, April 19. of rheumatismof,J,. , J) Yo^ EISENBERG. There OBcers, and Singers are liable, relieved by " f(rowm's.j.the heart. KateFoot Macks v. second daui^hMit _ot__Jo t^"""-""*'P"'"""";" "' "'.....____,,,,,:.__,. Bionchial Troches. New-YORE, April 6,1865. IWE HAVE THIS DAT BEUUCED THE PRICES 2i)PE;R CENT. ON ODR STOCK OF GASFIXTURES, LAMPS, So. ARCHER & PANCOAST, Manufacturers, Nos. 9, 11,13,15 and 17 Mercer-e. RR.R. RADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLVENT U I the great constitutional remedy. It heals old sores, purl-t.r'tracted atlenlion in tne utiiisu raiiiamci.. >." .^... ' Geo. GBKr s ated tnat government was taking pie-cauiionary steos in ine mauer to check, if posaiole, 1 Its introduction Into England A special telegramto the London rimsj, dated ^ Berlin, April B, says: Tne plague continues at M -J PeleistiurK. Tne totalnumber ol cases Is lO.UuO, ^ and ot ceaths 2,0C0. There are 100 cases a day. Forty pnystclans atedead. The IsmalluB Barracks are converted into an hOfpltal. Precautionary, iîessurts are takenm Moscow, where the lood and . luOglngeot tne laboring c ass are Inspected by the police. It ISnot Cholera, but plague, wilh ollated puiulB, carbuncles and'pelllentll bubo." X)r MnCHisoN. of iheLondon Fever Holpltal, In letter 10 tne Timrs, says the public need tie under lil-:j New Ferlume for


tbe Bandkeretalef. 'iNiSbr B!oom1n;j Cercoa." *<Ni&lic .^'loomlns Cereus,'* NiBht Blooming GereiM,""Nicfat ftloomios Cerens,'^ "Nixlit Biaomlnii Cerena," "NiBht BlDOming Cerous," "Nisht uloomlnsCereal." th^ residence of her parents. No. 236 East 60th-st.. nearj lat av, at I P. M. , . , ,^ _ _ *'To die Isgain.' she will be speedily made to know the posaibiiity of a i Icure in even complicated cases, andthus ba enoouraxed S fies the biood, instills within the system renewed health, s . ^ .. ., V,. , ... andresolves and exterminates all chronic and constitute proceed until he is discharged thoroughly "-oyat.d g ^.^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ effectually eradicate from th. system all scrofulous and cancerousaffections, tumors. and cured, ^ The reader, on perusing what we have here presented| flJont Bxqnl!t, Deilcnte and rrnsrram -v ,1* Oi.ivEa. On Tuesday, April IS, Joshita R. S. Oliver, i aged 65 years.^, ^ ._. , i-l The fninda of tbe family are invited to attend his fu- 4"neral. from bis late re-idence.No. 21 Montgomery-st, " this (Thorsdnyi afterii ion, at 2 o'clock. I'LUMKSR. At Bethjiage, L. I. onSecond Day. the llth inst.. John PLUMMEE.ln the 85d jesr of hisage. , His relatives and friends areinvited to attend the fu-5 neral, from Friends' Meeting-house at that place, on ^^^jT^^l^f^n.S^'i"''âSwH^lft^stsobertrutha. to its utili.y; but we know we hay, not "t.a^.Blft-Si: i^nSîS^ A^rrStfter a .ho,till-' Je^ceeded the limits of common sense in our description, ness, Kmma .Aunie, only dsiighter ofJames L. and iginr. .,, not how prejudiced any one maybe against it,a Phebe A. Parshall. aired 2,1years. 7 monttis and 11 days. ,...'=- ' , j . v . a?' Thereli'ives pud friends of the family are requestedij^j cannot, when it is thoroughly explained to him-and,| attend her tuoeral. at the ruidence ot herparents, r& ., .. j ., . tlm tn those 5 - on Sunuay, the 23d inst.,^that the Inventor is prepared to doat any time to those ,1 rhim, touching the beauty, complexity, costlineBs, touch-' (ing the varioususes to which the îthetico-Neuralgi-1 Icon can be applied, may be induced to believe that In ^the warmth of our commendations we .have exceeded the j to WashtoK lonav,. Morrisania. : at2 o'clock P. M. Stephens. On Tuesday, April S'daughter ol the late Ruletf and El Her re'ativesandfriends, and 18. ELEANOR, youngest^who call upon hlm-but be convinced it to all that IsS 'th?s"of'^heV'b"other.i.* <!la'"'l ' " "' namely, the most perfect mechanical con-* ' nodes, ulcers, cankers,rash, tetters, rickets, lever sores. lalt rheum, skin diseases, and all other diseases arisinlf from animpure state of the blood. BaDWAT a CO.'3 princioal office No. 87 Maidea 'lane, New-Vork City. Soldby druggists generally. ECONOMY, NEATNESS AND IIT1I.ITY. hEGEMAN & CO.'S CONCENTRATEDBBNZINB removes paint spots, grease, &c , instantly, and cleans gloves, Bills, ribbons. &e., equal tonew, and without injury to the color or fabric. Only 25 cents per bittle. HEGEUaN It CO., Chemistsand Druggists, Nos. 2D3, Bil, 756 Broadway, and corner IJth-st. and 4th-aT. Sold by druggists. ACKNUMBERS OF THE NEW.YORK. No.) one The S Sltloj to defend ihemseives; but, in tne ineantime, ,J-_is" a|f officers barracks have'betn converted inlo a/| , j , ^^^^.j^^ , all their old goods, and ^^^j^j-is^^'"'"^'"*'^^^'''^"'"'''"''"'^:'St5ii!;^;wf;;;::ri!rfi.^:n^ Mr. Caeuwell opposed the motion for papers, and ,,j,f,,| |, classes are being inspected by the noli said that the C.nao tail Pailisnient, having been pro-.qne disease is not cholera, but tne plague. It m logued, a deoulatl.ii. 01 five memaerj was now oimsbo j( own by dilated pupils of tbe eye, carbuncle. ,,jij carria-es now in use. are prepare way to England


10 cncsult with the Imperial Gov- i,d pestilential biioos. r*T eminent on the best means o( deleuoingtbat,"| xhe official Petersburg Jovrnal asserts coaoity. It was not, thereloie, desirable'"'(ever hadsiiehily uimiiiisnea. to puoduce tne papers, or to aailclpata .,-, i, ,d Napier reports from Berlin,on the............, .,i, o.^. . ..,..,..".. ,,......... -------,-------------.^v nv.....^. .. ......-........_____------------- What thedeuii'atlon might have to say.-. that an unHnown disorder had appeared along the / j^ ^j^j^^jgntiva;e( oy any made upon the continent.l^rhe funeral, without further invitation, on Thursday,the ce,i^^with an entire fresh stock, made especially for the Spring>^^,^^j, ,prs. (; '^'^ >'^ trade,trom new models of tne^fcost fashionable pleas-'-# tend his fui " '>|j'ure carriages now in use, areprepared to sell at gfat'y.;g^|,e"r Nei'in "ha't'le'iJreduced prices. Style, fashion, beauty of model,excel-:ji:, Tsdesdell.-i-ro, ... .-,.,.. -----^,7 ; " -cT , " -11 tv jSlence in workmanship, and durability are Ihecharacter-g Henrietta, wile of Edward D. TruesOell, in her Slst^în ail tb 51 h lntt.,|\ istics of theirwork, ami they believe in these partlculars^^'jjjja.i^pj ^td friends of the family are Invited to attenda '''"' spects it is destined to bring about an entire reyolution| In certain departments of science,and that it is what J Snipân.-At Tremotit, N. T.. on TuesSay, April 13, W". HBNr.v WnEPARB. in the4!d year othisage. The relatives and friends ot the family, and or his (.harlesJ. and Thomas M.. areinvited to .It- . .,. . funeral. In Brooklyn, trom the Central Presbj - ...^ ,, jnyentor, with reason holds,an apparatus that will is .liear'N.;\'u7,'on"/;ia":faTwcUL'"'""''''^ hat the'l "duced prices. Style, f'W:^f,^"'^"';"',"^^ ^'_^''f;;-^| B''."2?"'"^leo" Kîwitd'lf.' 'TrêS'Ti^her sl^Cin ail the past to this time, hasbeen afforded to the world, r Porit Evening Express, Sept. 28,1864. NEW TESTIMONIALS. CatarrhCnred. LiscOLH Hospital, Wasbihgton, D. C Octl. I have been lor several years past afflicted withchronlo ! dry catarrh, which a year ago became so bad that my I 5, 1861: Jan. M.. Box No. 102 TimesOffice. Back numbers for sale. WOOD BROTHERS, No. 698 Broadway, N. T. Dr. Von EI.enberff.INVENTOR OF THK FAMOUS AiSTHETICO NKfiliALGHJON, FOR THE CUKK OF ALL DISEASES o;.' TtiEEYE, EAR, CHRONIC CATARRH, LUXG8, THROAl'. HKiUT, AND CU.NSLMPT10.\', , a Ihinst. at 1 o'clock.Carriages will te in attend- c i. ance at sing Sing on the arrival of the train that leaves J ' 30th-st.. atIlilio A. M. , , Wateis On Tuesday, April 18, Lewis Watkis, In the 67th year of his age. , .. , . ,. j . '''^ Therelatives and friends of the family are invited to S attend his liinerai. from his late resHence, No. 4JEast 3ith St.. on Friday altcrnoon. at 12 o'clock. I Walkeb. On TueBoav. April 18, Elizabeth Ann, thatcountry, the Ambassador at St.ts'may be consulted "at' his" "consulting-rooml, in a telegram datedthe 5ih ln8tant,|lBroadway. '^ No. 8163 He quoted eilraois irom the speech of Mr. Galt âfley ofthe Vistula..but the Prussian Goveriiro ent ij. to show that the Canadians were willing to loin their|;werenot aware that it came from St. Peiersburgh. Tesourcs6 wilh those ot Ihe mother country.He ,yj ^he London Ttmrt suisgesis tnat competent medt trusted that the Can:lans would not beolscouragfd, I'-cai officers be BCnt Irom England to study the by the asseriions thai it was Impossible10 <letend j^ oiseaie. I their country, and mat their energy and their loyally,,.,;, a Paris le'ter savsIhat several medical students Which the governinent had for years been calling';^ ^hq ,,e,|t f,oroFrance to Investigale the epidemic'<(! out, would not oe uainped oecause honorable m--m-.jn. tj^d


fallen victims to It. bers had declared, 1' ineir wisdom, that the country \A -pne British Governmenthaving telegraphed to its was indefensible. He repeated, that tne first delence%5;officia)s in Russiafor information relative to the of Canada was the f..ct that an attack upon It was a f;; epidemicin irar wilh Eogan ; out the second,defence was the ,1; peiersburgh, energy and sprit of her ownpopulation. Tnat* savs: u, .... spirit had been evoked In a manner which had never 5J; ,. Tne feveris contagious, and In England is calietli^ Wheeler & Wilson's Highest Premlnm belore occurrel,and they were willing not only to il'tne relapsing or famine fever, also tne remittent or %i,ooK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE and BUTTON- defend themselves, but to render their power, a val- '0niiî, typhoid lever. It was unknown in l'-u"'aiSjjoLi5 m^cujj; uable adjunct, to ti e lorceol the wnoieempire, and ,J unili eight months ago." .. ven 10 assist the nV'?!,\^.""Hl'/.'''" ;,'!S''' *ot'''let M l";7r:rA^ChlRren'a Carrlnges.Sprlng Roekln8hors*s,;fpa'rents, No. 277 9th-ay.. to the country, need It.Hetrusi.d tnalthe House wouid not let J INDIA. Kr^.NTFHiwo iinvsiFS BROWN'S BABY TF-^DEBe.SFriuay, the 21st mst. t\ fhXne "case'i'''iTeiudd' bm would VZfA The new Indian Budget, which isreceived withl''*''^^s'JÎ^F-(!pMi "?^^^^ ?o"he'Se .îL"\^c\i\h:i:'lfe\'dyri.Te"a'Vr^n^^^ much oisfavorin ipglano 1. > -f "' f-l TIBBALS,510 Broarw.y, opposite St Nicholas Hatel.K| overwhelm ng map.rityfei Charles Trevelyan, anu not of Mr. Masset. the newja -------^------------- |,. .r''B Z':rK^:uL^toT.l'^lu''^:%l^^^^^ Q-'- > " """" -'""P ^"ô" spec^^cle^.^SScl^'o? 2^0.. Pamphlet 1 "Sr.. b. BitiTa AUierinaD nosian 1 oir A. oinia._^^___|5ip^_^__ ^^_^_^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ,., ,hsi a r.ifn,Pr nr the na.^.''mfii!ed free onreceipt of rt-n cents. AdilrebS K. a.U MEBTING OF THE KNGINEER8' ASSO- TION. At a meeting of theEnjrineera' Association of the City ol New-york, heli on Tii.esday cTeDing, April 18. the foUowinstpreamble and reaoludons were unauimously adopted : , .... a- Whereas. The members of theEDgineera' Assocatioa d the City of New-V'-rfe have learned with orolouad grit^f th t the reveredhead of the natioo. Abraham i-in- coln. baa been suddenly stricten down by the hand of an assassin:andnhereas. it is becoming and pvorer that this association .ihould give appropriate expression tothe orroff which pervades our hearii ; therefore be it Resoli'd, That we eympa hize with our ieUow-citiZf-ni In the sad event that has taken from the head of tlie kov- ernment a statesman whosespotless purity cf character, exalted patriotism, far-reaching sagacity and wise ci'un- iTîTr'illlf^X^îra^ît^daurhlerôf^Wimrm^f .earing threatened to leave me altogether. My '"oat|se,,have^givênMm rank^higiieBâ^^^^^^^^ ''"'fhe'relativeB and friends ef the family are respectfully'^'becamegreatly affected. There was a constant roaring 5.Tlfjiffer\r-stfon TSurliay," aJî! JS.'at'l'i?c'.o^'k Jin myhead, which, with the ether symptoms, was always greatly aggravated by tbe slightest " S'E. No. 625Broadway, New-York. P. M. , WiBB.-On Wednesday, April 19. William M., young-, eit child of C. C. andS. F. Webb, aged i year, 7 montlM and 22 days. . , ,., The remains will be taken from the residenceof bis ------ -------- for interment, ^ti^;^/^^:.,.;-r^r êr? wh "^s ?:t;i':e5l;r,^:u7,;er;hL.u t;;.:!'s^ unan fromCanada that it was utterly Inae'enslble. Coi. report which be ha-i rea^^n lo be'leve had aslonlih- edtbe War Office. W hv was not tbetr report laid on Ihe tab e. Instead of that of Col. Jsavois. who wasnesns ol defence, and f'frorn Bombay to ths effect thai a cumber ot the pa ve weaithv merchacti had


subscribed together '21 IDS ol rupees, or 250,000 Stirling, with a viewtr uying cotloii in England at theeilnling low oiloes..* 'bis stall \ credence. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAU I LONDON MONKT MARKIT.S Consols closed on the 7th at 90!< o90fB for money. lÎtere -fi laos ol rupees, or 250,000 Stirling,with a view to i^'.'r. ";'^,7(',.r'witVHiiiL the two aolesl engineer,* buying c.otlon in England at theeilnling low oiloes..3| umryimi .>pw i-ai,ri ji ?f^^crrrh"dbetn''ou";n?fe^ri;a7sVmy \5ecret,f|.T^^^^^^^^howev^^s r.ceiv.o with ^-^M^^ j^^^^^SI^J^^t^y ,,y^ _ Alsoalarge as MBrIn><iNpw Pntent AlnmaadD'-T FlateT|; ,-------JO-----1 o,,w.n TJr.*. SAFES. Highly crna-^rt vi'soriment of Bankers' niid Merchmts*Sales. 4 MARVIN & CO., No. 266 Bi oadway. The Bank rate remained at 4 i A Great Tilt. Solid walnutchamber suites lof 10 'pieces I for $185 and $2li. each, at MKEKS'Cabinet Fur-. i niture .Manufactory.No. 699 Broadway and Nos. 3 and 5J jlWeBt4th St., Kew-York^__________ sent out to report on tbebest o'on the oeenstbilliv of thecountiv_____________________________. _ _ Sir John Pacei^gtoh stronglvccmplslned of tie .\. was icss inoyancy inlhe tone of the market, anda slight^ course pursued by tbegoteinment. He bellevtd, >.. general decline took place In the funds. on the best auinoiily, f-at tnereal report ol Col. t.;^ M.,ney was abundant, - J.ayots had never ,^'^' '/ IJ' 'f' 'Ji'' J^S'weekly returns ofthe Bank of England .how a; but oniy a covering irtler. A ler tiflng with tne -^ , ^^^ ^ll^^^^ ^^^ j|.j 35,;g sterling, subject for four years, the (fovernmenl had now given ," jj^^.â Bros h Co. quote barsilver at 5s. fid.; dob tt a molt objectionstie importance, and sow an they * |a,j is. ii>jd.; eagles'i6s.2)id. .actually proposed as to take a paitry sum o( 50,000. ^ AMKRirAN BKCURITiis. They had alsomost disingenuously allowed tne'J AMKRICAN bklukitiis. House to believe mil a compact had beenentered ,3 Baring Bros. 4 Co say; lipon the arrival of the la-t Into with the Ca,.adlan Government,which it now ji telegraphic news, the price of 6-2 l bonds was for a mo- Aiiiu i,i, i,.c. _-- .hniitd h ympnt iiushed up to 59ii'60, but it has now settled down 10 5ft Dl iLliAKS aN1> a l^lALr , turned oulwas no ^. '^ " * '" ;''?."''', i. Zi 68 Other Blocks remain uncliatiKcd. and price. :3 Pnetors conyincedthat high prices cannot ruie.,haye put forced on Lnglanc-Abicb God forbl -and Cao,oa,go^^^^._j^,^Hrle shares 33Vi'ai34i4 ; Illinois Cen-^ the price of board a: this, very low figure. Ibe houje remnlnloyal, Bhe must oe oeienoeo at .... the British Etniiire >s created andm , ., , . tali.ed by a strict leiia-d lo honor and dutv, and nots^ LIVERPOOL .by tnis newly-adopied practice of counUng the prob-^ Liverpool, Saturday, April e-A. h. Mi Corns, Kunloas. Kniaraed Jolnis. nad all able cost. - ^ CottonThe lirokers' Circular says i " The increase'âiseasesof the feet, cured by Dr.'ZACHARIK, No, 760Mr C. FoETEBCOB declared that the government f-of business in the Cotton market on Thursday,lasturotidway, was In Dosseselon of ro information Inconsisleiit.'i week, was lollowed by greateractivity on Friday, accom''"" lih the report of Col. Jiavois, and explained that:-'. panied by a marliedadvance in loug-alapled ilLscrlp wiwi iiie rrpon ^ ^ caniA b- t''"" i ''"' ^ Saturday tne demand fell oil,and pricesi Batehelor's Hair IJye. I Tbe best in the world, the only reliable and per'ectdye t M known.Instantaneous and harmless. 1 he gemroe it * Psigned WILLIAM A. BATCHFLOR. Sold by alldra;J."^ gists and perlumers. Factory No. 81 Barday-st. Howard Hotel, Broadway. New-Yo. k. On.< if andafter April 6.18f, the price of board will be THREBj '- -......... - " I'BR DAY. 'Ibe pro-; ^M L.?. i r 2 Chiefly


nominal. Erie shares 33Vi'ai34i4 ; Illinois Cen-g the price of board a: this very low figure. Ibe houje,all costs, for" enieu.vioiu. . .. ^ has been refurnished and thoroughly repa-red tlirough-. list be aiain-vSjWaiouwao.iti. pout, and Is in better condition than ever before. rARKETS JESO.OOO was Greyer A;Balier' Hisbest Premlnm Elas-j tic stitch and lock-stitch sewing-machines. No. 4tl5| Broadway, New-York, and No. 236 Fulton-at., Brooklyn. ited advauce in long-stapled d - , ,, . H,i o ipnei-iliuiciB the ,orsB of .' have since drooned, anil closed on Thur.-day with a fur .pr.fitabivexpetKleu a, y.ieoec duringthe course 01 , ,,. ^^^^,^1 decline. Though American has been in Im- th- prese'lyear. .. .,,.,, ,, ...^.Wproved demand, the naotatlons are partially reouced Gen Peel b( iloed that II proper .'tepsv- J^^^^jva. a fc. sea Island is much neglected, and hasm , ^ ^. , , -^ were taken'Caiia a could be dpienfledif Ibe :-.^ i,ojd Id.*2d. during tbe last fortnit'ht. The decline tf mium, Lock Stitch Machines. No.S06 Broadway, N. n, Iieople'hiiweri tiiy'bloi; like tne lefolullon of tbe during the week on other d--scriptions ranged from Md. le* Coifederates, In set, looking at the amount expend-.. .,. id. ^ B>. Salesofrhe week 42,4r0 hales, including^ Burnett's iriorlme en sot the ex'ent o( iiie lem ccs, tiK bei'Cvedlbat~''4.7H'i to spt^culators and 5,ii4u for export. The official^ much admireî by oonnoisseuraIfnoiand wa iiui'c ss grcst s mHltarv Power as/. quotations are as follows ; ,,.,. .. l^ ---------"' im*e""lHowever Vmustcelend Canada .I .t-.il _______ '!'A"J"'- J^X^ Co.lElng, tacked on her socoil>.l. and tneH..ue ought not to Intel leie with the lesponslbiiiiy ol the Executive^ GovernmeM. , , . , Mr, Laiedurged the construction of gunboats FANCY CASeilMEREri. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CLOSE BUYERS whowant CHOICE GOODS AT LOW FIGURES. Our large and varied stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES andVESTINQS, Has been marked to meet the market, and we are con- fstantly adding FRESH GOODS,Laid in at greatly reduced rates, all of which are offered very low FOE CASH. HALSTED fc STILES,Importers and Jobbers, Nos. 61! and 54 Murray-st. Weed Scwlna l.>Iachlne Co.'s Highest >flre. Ho.606 Broadway, N. Y. a Delicate Ferfame, .14?4d. .....14'4 d. which couitl be rik again on the laKesThe ' New-Orleans Mo'î'ei.......................... j- T'xa"^'....................... "'u'id' i(i5d'Sf'uei.'"uur'sto"ye8and" Heaters are of"great variety, and Yesterday,' ft^ridayV)' tlie 'jriarket continued flat, wjth fâreall that oan^be^deah;rt U. S. Sanmary CoMstisaio.N, No. 823 Broabway, New-Vohk. Ainl 17. 1865.'iVOTlCK MU. MKRRILL LADO. iiN'EOF THE il most lespected citizens of Chicago, Illinois, is nowRS'in town, to solicit donations from tbe Grojer. ol New-, " " i ork, to me Northwestern Pair. He hasappointed Mr.^ iB. 1,. SHKRMAN. of MoRRl-i. 8heeM-n h Cuace. No.J ...'ill Water St., receiving Agentfor New.York. .Mr LAt>D to can also be communicited with there. '1 he J;ublic at- in out ill pieces andput tigelber ;*Fal':B of about 4,'ii,ii pales. The stock on hand is iiO.'i.920jej /rh tbe greatest dispatch.M hales. Including 61,880 Am'Tican. At sea, trom India, Cooking. Washing and Ironin? can be donewith KEa-f|tenlion is earnestly solicited to the appeal (if Mr. '4n-l 0!-N.E at less cist and trouble thanby any other kina of iSlnteieBt as well as prlile and e'lanty. snouid induce .iur| " - --" ---"^q^rocersto represent themselves handsomBly at tnsf |sp|.5ndid.Ka!r now preparing at Chicago, for oursîcKajid| t'wounded sotdif -" ' ' *" cold." Dr. Von Eisenberg commenced treating me a year ago,and has continued to treat me at long Intervals since. I am happy to state that the treatment ot


Dr. Von Eisemberg has produced a constant Improvement, so that my hearing is almost perfectlyrestored. My nostrils are freej from inflammation, and my general health is so much improved thatI look for its permanent restoration, nd^ jthat speedily, as a fixed fact, I do cheerfully recommend^all persons suffering from catarrhal affections t apply to Dr. Von Elsenberg for treatment, feelingassure! that^ with proper opportunity he will effect a cure, jAliES T. FERRIE, Captain U. S. A. 1 wascompletely deaf for several years, and bearing of' Dr. Von Eisenberg's great reputation In restoringthe i hearing. 1 called on him, and In one operation, to myi ^great astonishment and excessivepleasure, I now hear 1;'perfectly well. I came into the Doctor prrfectly deaf, and hear sa I neverexpected to do. This skill is unrlyalod CHARLES CHAPPELL, Washington Market Wiw-ToEK, Oct,6,1364.____ AN EXTRAORDINARY RESTORATION OF SIGHT I,Lawrnci Grekka, of No. 188 East 36lb-8l.,New. york City, have been suffering from blindnessof the left eye for a considerable period. The eyewas continually Mn a state of great Inflammation, from which the g md ^eye became affected, and.indeed, my general health was grealiy injured by it. Hearing of Dr. Von Eisenberg's great reputation,and as everyone said mine was a hope lees case, I called on the Doctor, who, after examining fme,undertook my case, and within a ibrtnight I foun I imys'elf almost completely cured. It is now amonth since 'I placed myself under Dr. Von Eisenberg's treatment.' !l am happy to be able to BtaUthat the inflammation is (entirely gone, so that I see perfectly with dot* eyes, earth, and in the-----_ - ._ , - ., j. ss ond only to that filled bv the Father of his Country. < Rpso tierf, That the singleness ofheart and purpose, the untir ing energy and devotion with which he gave him. self to the restoration,thestrengthenlnir and the p-rpet i- ation of the Federal Union ; to tbe softenlnir of the ani- mositiesengendered by years of civil warf ire and strife ; to the gradual drawing tugitber again in fraternalbonds the great body of the people fO long estranged, are not surpassed by the acts of i ny of thoiegreat historic char- acters whose names, shine brightest and purest in tha annals of history. , j -Resihtrii, That, participating in the general sadness .that pervales all clases of the communli.y. wehereby Edlrect that all work bo suspended in our several establishments on Wednesday, the 19thinst.. and that the men bers of this associai ion wear the customary badge of mourning for thirtydays. ~ ,. James Murphy i Co,. Fulton Iron Works. GC'irge W. Quintiird, Morgan iron Works. William E.Everett. Novelty Iron Works, C. H Uelamater, Delamlter Iron Works. Fletcher. Harrison ft Co., KorthRiver Iron Works. T. I. Secor. The Allaire Works. Thomas F. Rowland, Continental Iron Works. J. S.Underbill. Tugnot, Ballv fc Co., Franklin Forge. Boardman. Holbrook ft Co.. Neptune Iron Workf,Murphy. McCurdy & Warden. Charie3A. Secor.FuIton Foundry, Jersey City. rjohn Roach ft Son, EtnaIron Works. H. B. Worthington, Hydraulic Worka, Sewell St Cameron. . m v. J. * R. J. Gray. PhoenixIron Works. Anderson ft McLaren. J mes L Jackson. John Ashcroft. .... , w Geo. B Stetsen.Bridgewater(Mass.) Forge. luiers Oi.rieli. Dry Dock Iron prks. F C-Beck with. Paterson (N. J.) Iron Works. 'Hubbardft Wnittsker. Burden Iron Works. ' H K8'er ft Co.. Atlantic Dock Worl<s. Brooklyn.^ :>' B. Cohb. SouthBrooklyn, St. En. Works. W. G. Hamilton. Jersey Oi'yl.opomotive Works. Peter Field ft Son, North PointFoundry, Jersey CItr. .Woodruff ft Beach. Hartford, Conn. |h. W. Gardener, Providence, B.^1^j^pjj^_


^^^^^^^^ Wm, a. SsAyia, Secretary._________________________. V. S. SANITARY COMMISSION. TheU. S. SANITARY COMMISSION will open in this .city on the iBt day of May, a "Home" tor helplessand I disabled United State, soldiers and sailols. at No. rStmiSionsno'';be addresd to U.S. Sanitr.TICommisslon No. 823 Broadway. N. Y. Bv order of the Standing Committee. cy "'""^^^n-cig FOWLER,Assistant Secretary. KEROSENE LAMP HEATRR CO., S- bales, *" '2117,000 bales. Trade at Man'chksterContinueB very depressed,t, and tbe market yistcrday was aimist a blank, so farg% .- ,,.. ,.i .n a ..,u> as business was concerned. . government bad given a yeiy^^, BREAiiaToiF.,.-Me8rs RicnABpacN.Spence ft Co. No. 206 Pearl-St. he Marquis ol Hartinoton said that notiviths'ana-'- , Ing ibe unantm.lvalleteu by .Mejoi Anson. which hs.^' must regard as mere eossip, every officer consu led'i- .. v, :n. .,,Tn,.,. rt piolessiotiallv by th. - --...... k... . , .; as.busine.s was conterned. differeirt opinion. It wasimpossible to delend l_he..W'-vfi"KK'iiii",Ji,''N,,s7!"'';t"''co"."and""other3. report. Flour ^.*'; dull, butnominally unaltered; Extra ^^tate, 2l3/d21s, ,,6d.^lb. Wheat very little business dene, although,! -1lower prices wouid have been, accepted ; Red M estern, a whole frontlet, but iin tbe vital pouts ofthe! country oelen ;ed, it would not be worth while, prob-, sbiv, to attack Ihe fioi.tier at all. L,------- ' ,--;--------, w--------------'-,--:- , ,, .. Lord ELcnolhei. wibdr.w ms motion. |^< Ss.fefs, 6d. t^ cental. Corn qiiict.and m some instances . In the House of Commons on the 7.h, Lord ELCHOâshade easier^2.s. 3de27s6d. for corbon.'^ âtd he understood that a depu.aMon was .bout io^|i I "^^^'JoN^^f;^^^^^^^proceed from (.a.,aa to consult the Iinperial Gov-.^^j ^^^^j.^^^ ^^^,j^^^,j_ povk again'jb. cd. lower,with-3 ernment with reference to tne defences of tbe colony.'!,* ^^^ inducing sales, and dealersanticinate a further re- Sj Finkle & tTon'n New Pntent Rotary Feeds Sewing Machinei. I'oreigu agentswanted, 633 B way. J A Silent Bewinx Machine. WILLCOX ft GIBBS. No, 608 Broadway, ra, sOoiilo return home in want of every-. V and loyalty, .r, HBNRT W. BELLOWS. President United StatesSanitary voitroission.. Elect'felty applied In all Us TaHoiie forin^J for the removal of acute and chronicdisease, by Dr. CHAMBEKLlN.No. 60Bond-st. C' HUPCU OK THK INCARNATION-THIS churcii, iîtuatedon Madlson-av,. corner of t5th-t ha8| 'chosen th^ following officers for the eosuiuit year : " H'orifcns-Samuel M Valentine. George F. NVsbitt. r.^fivn'n-Henry Eyre. William B. Clarke. Edgarj Em, Craw'oril.Henry A. Oakley. L. J. Therasson, J.f sHobart Herrlck, A. Foster HIggins, Wm. G. Ward. TmsBPs, A-c,Truss Office, only -M.VP.an ft CO.'S Eadical Cure It No. 2 V'etey-st. Also, suiiporters. ernment wiininereo. ,; lu n.e ueieu..rs . i,.,r u....,. ;,. J indue ng sales, ana dealers antic nate a runner re- 'K """"".y.;."'j - "" - ." -'^-.- , TJ,T -Itt l mt -7 Sp prnec'ed he wlMa to know il Paniamenl wouw be con.ull.d^^^JUon. BMoa in fair demand ftt tt^.dy raj^s. 6hese.^"<la<^ "" 'H" i>.t<i""uiiii.&. A ldf *uend,u.A^beexpecva. THE MEN ANO WOMEN OF THK I.-^TH Wari will meet In a spirit 1-------- -..... ,...-,i. fpenple,at B'eeckT liuildlnK, t 7J4 o'clock. Remarks appropriate to t*e occasion may .^ 816BROADWAY, new12th-st. ilGHT! lilGHT! l,IGHT ! TY'LER'S PATKNT BURNING FLUID. .,..,, I..,. Ka o N TYLER & CO. respe-itfully announce to 011- idded to which I am in good health, a blessing I have ^^^^j^^JJ-^^^ j^,, jj^,,,,^^j^^^ ihey are prep red to supply not enjoyed since I was blind. I do conscientiously and â.,^ anvquantity, their Pa'ent Biirning Fluid, whicn has gratefully ?.rear to the above statement, in aCourtoff-


t-H th test of several years'trial, in street.lamp.s,.ho. Justice attjk City Hall of the City of New-York,the| lUh da, of October, 1864. j^^^j^^ j,cE ORENNA. Sworn before me this Wth day of October,1834. C. GODFREY GUNIHER, Mayor. J The Grand Seal of the J i New-York Mayoralty, i . Dr. VONEISENBERG maybe consulted onthodis- eases of the eye and ear, and for catarrh, at the office, No. |816 Broadway. New-York, stood the test of several years' trial, in t.. - --^i,.,^^ tels. stores and privatedwellings throughout the Unitetl States. Thev offer it as a safe convenient and .econoim- c.il burningfluid, for burning in the common fluid-Umi^ being tbe best illuminating fiuid in the market. No. 143Maiden-lane, New-York^______________________________ , USE THE BEST! ?tt wTTT DIT.^TROY MIITHS !NOW IS THE TIME! L'^GETBOWDfJs'SMI^TH-DESTROYINO PACKET, .for preserving cloths, furs, carpets,roljes. blankets, and tall woolen goods, from MOTHS and all destructive In- i.Bect8, Forsaie py alldruggists.____________________ . sata becomi" asoJr.wstVickeufl THE JSSTHETICO-NEURaLGICON<""> 0 "W-p ^^^, ^^.^^ to six hundred d .I'crs ettcb. '< , on FRIDAY F.VENiNG,|^^j,j,ion jt Dr. VOMEISENBERG'S ConsuUiog Booms,';,, i,,, {;.Rn c AT,!.EN. No 415 I't- .viiy, onedoorbeio* "gold HUNTINGWATCHES, e to six hunT :;E0 C"AT-!.EN..No_4!5 |;t"- .Viiy, ^ciaii-at, formerly No. n Wa'.i ..

Sfe Stfo-Jlfi3xli Ctmts; ff^rsbaii, Spnl 20, ises. mr^' FINANCIAL.

u. BANKEUS. AMD .^ AOEriTS 4Bt-<t, JIO NOTES \ No.38 W lavealldenomlMtioiia or THIS ctMtantlT 00hand loi IMMEDIA^ ^j, DELIVERY,'; GOVERNM j^T SECURITIES BXATK '" CENT. C JUTE REST Al'PLY

"^ MASSACHUSETTS IB8111 3 FEK (3P1N BONDS, DUE IN 1894. JKD PKINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD,ro BLAKE BROS, i OO.. ___ NO. 17 WALL-8TREET- AU. BEli MONT & CO.. UAN-KKRS, No. 60 WA1,L-ST.. /?^IrcuiarX^tters of Cred.t lor travelers on all partg rope, SiC- ^^_____________________________'WlJ<SliOW, L,AylBU. & CO.. SANKf^KS. No. bi Wall-street. Jsents for the aale ot tha - U. S. 7-3!)LOAN. All donominatlons on band for immediate d-livery. Suljscriptlons reoeiTed, and Ite uaaaliibcoant alloved tcbatiBiaaiid liaokere.__________________________^____ TlHiSUltY UEPiKTME.VT.OFFICE OF THE COMPTBOLLIB } OFT'iE Ct'RKlsoT, W ASHIsaTON, March 14, l6o. ) WHEREAS, BYSATISFACTOKY EVI- DEUCE presented to the underaiiined, it las beea . Bmde to appear tbat THSNATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW-YORK, In tlie Citj of New-York, m toe fouotj of New-Ycrk >nl Stat''of New York, lia.> been duly organized under , and according to tiie reiialrements of Ihe act ofConKress entitled An Act to provlte aNiitlojial Currency, secured by a pledge of United Kta'.eabonds, and to provide or the circulatim and retlemption tliereof," approved June 3, 1864, and liascomplie.i with all the prnvlaionB of aid aclrequirel to be complied with before commenciug thebusicess of canking under 3aid act. The office of the Comptroller of the CurreD'^ being Tacant,now thsrtfore I, Samuel I. Howard. Uevuty Comptroller of tlie Currency, uo 8?reby certify th THENATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW-YORK, In Ihe City of New York, m the County of New-York, ' andFtate of New-York, I antboriled commence. the business ot BankioK under the act aforesaid. la


testimony whereof, witnes-s my hand and seal of ffice Ibid fourteenth day of March. Ifeus. SEAL8AJ(UEL T. HOWARD. Deputy Comptroller of the Currency. FINANCIAI. veeMlye & CO, BANKERS, KG.44 VVALIi-STRBET, N. T., GOVERNMENT A6ENTS ' FOR THE BAIiB OF THE NATIONAL__7-30 LOAN.Commissions allowed Banta, Brokers, Insurance Oom- panies and all parties purchasing for re-saie. these bonds 'azk Issued in denominationaof $o, *1WJ, $600, $1,000 aid $5,000, dated Aug.15,18o4, and converU- ble in three 131 years from that time inSo the Popular t-JO Loan Gold-bearing Interest. ,o. . Also, buy and sell at market rates all clls of Govern- ment securities. Maturlnxcertificates of Indebt&dasss collected or purchased. , , .^^ j . i.,__ Gold, Hallway Stoeki and Bond!booaht and sold on commission.______________________________' WAINWKiGHT & McIiEOD, BANKERS,NO. M WaLL-ST., Dealers in governtoent eeeurltles of all Unils. Ameri- can and foreign gld and silvercola, uncarrent baak- Botes. beught and oId at best rates.: GoToriment securities, stocks, bondsand gold bought andold on eommii- ion.______________________________________^_ ST. MARKS'FIREINSUKANCB CO., N0.7 WALL-St, NEW-YORK. This company continues to insure on as favorableterms as any ether Company. The capital and surolus being well secured on bond and mortgageand public steckfl. JOHN, M. FERTIIBR, President. Wa&iiinqto!! PosT.:Se cretary. ____ FINANCIAL.Teabesmin's Bank, Niw-York, March IJ, ises. THE DIKE* TORS (F Til i.S ^^A^K HaV- inu unanimouslydecided to convert the same Into an association under the laws of the United .States, notice IShereby given to that effect, in accordance with section three 01 Uie l^-abllng Act^oMhis^Stale^^^^^^^^,^^ \TAS iilKKN <t !,tCK.K. HAMKEHB, T Xo. 24' Broadway, purohsse ciuartermasiers certiu-cates, naval voucliers, K"Veroroent doe blM and government certitica-es of every kind, at lowestrate"._______ PETROLEUM. I>RY GOODS. SI'S i JHcIliVAINB *; \VA1.DE.N, NO. IS BB0AD-ST DEALERSIN GOVERNMISNT SECURITIES AND PETROLEUM STOCKS.____________ "" BROWN BK.OTHKRS dfcCO., .MO. W WALL-ST., ,_ M8UB COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'0BBDIT8 0K USE IN THE COUNTRY___________________AND ABROAD.________ SHOE AND JUEATHER BANK. OP THE CITY OF NEW-YORK,Marob2, 1883. This E.ink having procured in writing the authority of ttie owners of more than two-thirds of its capital stock to aaakethe certificate required therefor to become a bank- tog association,under tlie laws of the United states, and having by vote of its directors decided to become suchBanking association ; tl.ereibre notice Is Iierchy uiven, Bnrsuant to the provisions ofthe act of theLcKisliture of the Slate of New-York, entitled "An Act enabliiK the lianRs of 'his State to nectime a.'-sociations for the purpose of banking under the laws of me Un'teil Stages." pasted at the presentsession of paid l.egishituret that said Slioe and Leather liank of the City of New ^ ork Has circldedto become a honkirg associ-.tion unrter the laws of tne United States, by the name of the NationalBiioe und Leather Banai ol the City of Nrw-Vork. Cssbier. Hlopy. TEEASfET DEPARTMSNT, Office ofCoMFTi.0LLEa of th Cr-Ri;>'cv. WAStilsaTOJT, March .11. 18: I7T7E1!X5AS, BT KA'PIeif ir)T<JfS KVt-W* t>ii;\GK presented to the ucduysigned.it has been fade to :uiiear tnat the Ni.tionai Shoe undLealner anXijf the City of .New-York, .u the County ot New- Jirk a?;d .Stateof New-York, hssbeendnlyorganized n<!er Mid ac oMing to tlie reijuirements of the act of Cotigr ss. entitled. " An actti proiido ;i


Natinupl Cur- rencF, seciirCil h.v a pledt<e of Unirei! Slat's Ponds, and to provide tor the ciroiiliitiouand reiiemption th-reif, aoprovea June 3. i04,'' and has complied wiih till the i>ro- Tiaioi sol" E-^idact reir.nveu tn be complied with before soniMiencin!? th" business of baniiing under said act. jvow,therefore I, Freeman Clarke. Comiitro'ljr of theCuri-ency. do hereby c. rtify that'* The Xational Sbieand LeiUhor Bauk of the City of .V^wOl ork," in the City of New-VorK, in the Courty of New-Vork andState of New-York. ii aiithoized to commence the business o bankioff under the act aforesaid. , ,-, In ts-^cnv whereof wi nessmy hand and sea. otoffioe this twaty.fifstdaj'of March, 13IJ5. , . ,,71,Comptroller of the Currency TREASt:RT DEPARTMSNT, Office OF CoMrTiuii.i.Ki: OP the CurrencyWashington. April 1, 1865. . WHEKBAS, BY SATiai'AUTORY EViDENCB nre-ented to the nn'ler^igned.it hasfcc-^n made to anoenr that "THE SaINT NICHOLAS N.ITIONAL BANK OF NEW-YORK," in theCity of .\ew-York, in the County of .Scw-York snd 8t ite ot .New-York, has been duly organized underand according to the require- ments ot ihe act of Congress, entitled " An Act to prjvide a NatiiioalCurrency, secured bv a pledjje of United States bonds, iind to provide lor the circulation and re-4eiapti n thsL-eof,' ar-proved June 3. 8i4,ar-d ha'i com- plieawith ii'I the previsions ot said act requiredto be ScBiplicil .villi I;?i'(.Te commencing the t>uainees of bank- Now.'tfaVefcielf, Freeman Clarke.Comptroller of the Cnrresxc do hereliy certify that "THE B>INr NICHO- LAS -XATly.N aL Bank ofni:w-yop.k." in the Citv otNew-ictk, in the County of New-Ymk and State of Ktw-Ycvk, ii authorized tocommence the business of banking under the act aforesaid, , . , , In tetim ny wh root, witness myhand and seal ri. 9.: of office this first day of April, I~i, (Signeil> F. CLARKE. Comptroller of Currency.riM>"T>TS STOf:KnoiinKR8 of tivb 1 ('ORV EXCHANGE INSDKANOE COMPANY OF THE iJlTY O .VEW-YORKi Whereas, Wiiliam Barnes, Esq., Superintendent ot the Insurance department of the Sta.e ofNew-York, having personalh' e3tam;red into the condition and affairs ot tliia coni'ifny. ha' determinedthat iH capital of four hunaredthound fh.Hars is imnair.u to the ex'ent of fifty '6' p-r cent, thereof,and has d reeled the offlcers of sa'd I'l.m 'anr to '.'quire it- strckhoiders to pay in tne amount oi suchdeficlenPy within sixty (60) djjs from the se-orid divof.".prll,1*65. ., ^ Now, tlitref re, in pursuance ofsuch requisition, and bv vi! ue of the sta'ute in sorh ease md and provided, tiie stcckho'.deri of thiscompany are called upon lor the aiEOUi.t requisite to mak.; its capital equal to the amount fixedij the ch-,rterot said conipnny, aid are required to uav in at the .Eice of the si.id companv. No. 1j7liroa.l- way, in the City of New-York, on or before the first day of..UT!e. I'^f'S. the sum of twenty-five dollars en each and evei-v ihare of the s'ocK of said company, amounting in the a/r;regateto the sumo!two hundred thousand doi- lari. therKiii' u^t ot the deficiency above stated on thecapityl stuck of said corppany. iJal'd Ni-w-YoRK' .\pril 7. 3 865. _ .TAMES D. SPAEKMAN, President,W. H. Windsor. Secretary. COAIi AT COST. CONSUMERS' BENEFIT COAL COMPANY, BHAKES, $10.Earh stiareentitlesthe holder to one ton of coal per year, at the cost of mining, transportation anddeliTory, whicli is now about $s per ton ; also to a share of the profits on tiie sale of coal producedbeyond the quantity supplied^to sbareholocrs. Tho-ie who buy for investment can nave the coalthey will be entitled to sold for their benefit, and receive the proceeds over the co;t in cash. ...


Invesin-.entin this stock is not a risk, tor. anthracite co l lanus are rapidly rising in value. , ,, ,, 1 Theshares to be sold are limited.and are nearly all sub- sci ibed 'or. Immediate application is necessaryto secure any. Office, No. Jl Broadway, Room No. W. JOHN ANDERSON, No. 3 H-aT. Hon. 0. GODFEBYGUNTHER, Mayor of New-York. Eon. ORESTES CLEVELAND, Mayor of Jersey City. Hon. ALFRED M.WOOD, Mayor of Brooklyn. CHARLES JENKIKS, President of East River Sank, JOHN L. DOUGLASS,Secretary Merchants' Ins. Co. JOHH C. ANDERSON, No. 1C6 Broadway. WM. P. STaNDISH, Coal Dealer,No. 71 Broadway. CHAS. H. APPLEGaTE. C. H. Applegate ft Bro. FRANCIS T. WALKER &BRO. HAVEREMOVED TO NO, 18 WALL ST. BANK OP A.1IBRICA. The Stockholders of the Bank of America arehereby notified tht the annual election of Directors will be held at Ihe Biiuklrg house on MO.VDA Y,the Ist day of May en.nirg 1 he poll win open at 12 o'clock and close at 2 o'clock P. M The TransferBooks will remain clos-d from the morning of April 33 until the morning of May i. W L. JLNKINS,Cashier. SUGAR CRBBK PETROLEUM COMPANY. CAPITAL, ONLY $250,G6O, ShakIS $5 lACB. WORKINGCAPITAL. 6,000 SHARES, President, CHARLKS G. JUDSON, Sawyer aJJadson, M and ^6 Chambers-st.Vice-President, J. L. BVBKITT, Cashier Broadway Bank. Treasurer................CHARLES GOULD. 68 Wall-st. Ten wells are now going down on the company's property, in the richest portion of the famousSugar Creek Valley. 1 here is room for 6eo more, ., ., The trustees will refrain from lengthy adirertlse-mentoftheproapectsof the SUGAR CRI1.1.K 1'fc.TKO- LEUM COMPANY, The Stock is not watered.Thepro- jectors depend 1 their profits solely on a rise in its mab^ But a few thousand shares will besold, and these en the only honest basis, viz.. AT THsia par vami. The company's property is worthmore than the entire capital stock. Thelatter is so small, indeed, that even a ten-barrel well will payreiinlar monthly dlvlaends. PROSPECTUSES AND MAPS CAN BE OB'TAINKU, AND SUBSCRIPTIONSEFfi'ECTED, BY APPLICA- TION TO CHAliLKS G. JUDSON, SO, 84 CHAM- BERS-ST,; CHARLES GOULD,NO, 68 ,JAlili-STy J. L. EVKhlTT, BROADWAY BANK. OR TO EITHER liV THIC TRITHTKES SUBSCKIPt'ioNBOOKS, for THE sale of THE STOCK RESERVED AS WORKING CAPl'TAl. ARE OPE.V, FOR A LIMITEDPERIOD, AT THE OF- FICE OP R C. STKDMAN ft CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, NO. 67 EXCBANGB-PLACB. NEW-YORK. NEW TORK. riIlI.A0E)LPmA AND BAI,- TIMORE CONSOLIDATED PETROLEUM ANDMINING COMPANY, __ ORG.'.r^lZED UNDl'.R lUE LAWS OF NEW-YORK. CAPJT\l................................$1,51:0,000 bividedinto 30n,f 00 Shares; Par value, $5. SUBSCKIPTION PRICE . . FOR A LIMITEDNUMBER ONLY OF SHARES OF THE WORKING CAPITAL. $3 PFB SH\i;E. NO >lKl'liER A.SStSSuENT ORC,\LL ON laS SLBSCKIBERS. AS SO.UOO SH.'^RES AliK KESfcRVED F<1R WORKING President............I.S, CLARK, of New-York. Vice-i'resident.....R. H, WISHAJtT, New York. T.-aaturer..........H. F. ).tV(;E. New-Vrk. Secretary pro tem.B. H, WISHART, N ,? York. Welis^jow producing oil. ScTeral rev, '.-smearlyeomp.eUid) torn;; with splendid show oie I, 1, ;i!ds embracing 26 diflerent prop-rties, located on .1Creek, Cherry Run, i-heiry T.ee Kno, Alieshai v ' :--'cr loppo- site Horse Creek. Sugar tirec.i, I'.lk Cn-ei;, and other streams in the heart of the Kr.rat oil rptfioa. Prospectus, maps, and everv informationcan be obtained where the subscription books ars new open at No 7i liroadway. New-York 1 Nos6!'i acit ellCUest- nut-ft.. i hiiadelphia; No. I Carroll Halh Ba tlmore St., Baltimore, Wd,. and at the


nliice of H. r. Devoe ft Son, Bankers. No. 211 Greenwich-st., New-Yorl! ; also, at the office of theStandard Pe.to'.eum Refinery, No, 24 Wood- si., Pittsburgh. Pa.__________________________________CMOiCE m\j 1.ANDS IN WESTERN VIR- CINIA. The subsctipers offer for Bale, 6,t'0O acres of excellentoil bind, situated on the Little Kanahwa hirer and its tributaries. In Calhouu and WIrt Counties, We!,Virginia, in quantities, from one to one thousand or more acres, to suit purchasers. This is verydesirable oil territory, pretty thoroughly tested by aaj',icent bor- ings, a-id rich in oil and minerals,as well a-s in good timber and snil. It would form an excelleot basis fiir sereral large or many smalloil compaides. For further iDlnrmaiion, or tor the purchase of all or any ptirt of tliis laiid.!PldressWlLSiiN KlNi;. Erie, Penn., or Rev. D. H. A. McLKAN. Beaver. Beaver Co.. Penn.___________ Officb ofthe Sage Bin and on, creek Petroleum'i Co., (in Office of Frances T. W .Iker & B ro.,) > 9 WiLiiAM-ST , Nf,w-Yoek, Monday, April 17, IS65 J ASf'BCIAL :IIEET1N OH THE STOf:K.; HOLDSRS of the S,1.GERON AND Oil. CHEEK PEI'KOLED.M CO. will be held at their office. No. 49 William St. on HO DAY,the 24th inst . at 3 o clock P. M. By order of the Board of Trua'ees. FRANCIS T. WALKER. Secretary.GREAT REDUCTION IS PRICES. FOKNITCKE COVBRINUS, LACK CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, PIANOAND TABLE COVERS. B. L. SOLOMON tt SONS, No. 369 Broadway. FINE PAPER HANGINGS. B. L.SOLOMON ft SONS, No. 369 Broadway, Nov offer tbelr stock of NEW GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES.________ DRCCtUBTS AND BA1ZB8. "ALL WIDTHS." ' GOLD PRICES." B. L. SOLOMON ft SONS,No. 369 Broadway. FBACE!!! FEACE:!! S. THOMPSON. HO. 475 BROADWAY, HAS REDUCED THEPRICES OF FINE CLOAKS AND MANTILtAS TO GOLD VALUE, AND WILL SELL THEM AT A VERY GREATREDUCTION _________FROM FORMER PRICES.___________ TO MILIilNERS AND COUNTKTT STOBB-KKEPERS. EXAMINE THE STOCK OF MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS AT GRAND-SrKEET CHEAP STflRE.You will find it 10 your advantage, as we cut lengths cheaper than down-to,vu j.bbers sell wholepieces. We sell cartoons of ribbons and auction lots undivided at cost price, ahowini the bill, and .ddfive per cent, commission. hDWARO RlDLt.Y. Nos. 311 and 311!^ Grand-it., and No. 1.6 Allei-st.Fifth block east irom the Bowery. THE BON TON PA TEST FL.EXIBI,B SPRINWSlilKT. The pleasure andcoratoft to any lady wearing the skirt wili be experienced particularly in railrond RELIGIOIJSJfOTIC^^__TniRTEENTH-ST. PRESBYTEETAN CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Bur.OHAtrp'K, In ac'ordance with the pro laiuationbv the Governor of this State, Betting apart THURSDAY as a day of humllla ton and prayer, theday will be observed W'tli appropriate religious services in the church at 11 o'clock, interestingspeakers will address the meeting._____________________ S"~TATB.ST. CONGREGATIONAl. CHURCH,tironklyo, i:ev. Newtom Uksion-, Past-ir. Services beficfing the occasion will bo held TO-MORROWMOKNlNO, at an o'clock. Prayei-rajeting in the evening, at 7)4 o'clock. The public ate particularlyin- vited toattend^______________________________________ C^ HURCH OF THE PUR FTANB.-PUBLICservice will be held in the Church of the Puritans on Union-square, this (THDRSDAY,! at U o'clockA.M. Suhjectof discourse r/n Pruvidmtial Avyeal oj i,ui Joi- Justice,________________________________r'HURCH OF THE PII.GBIMS.--'rHERE l^will be public services in the church of the Pilgrims, cornerofIHsnry and Keuisen sts., liruokljn, at 11 o clock this A. M. Uiscoursa by the.Pastor, Kev. K- S.


Stores, Jr.. D. D.__________ rODLB RKFOKMED DUTCH CHURCH, Harrison-et.. Brooklyn. Appropriateservices will be held TO-DAY, at 11 o'clock, AM,, and 8 o'ch ck P. M, The pulpit will be occupied bythe pastor. Rev. H. B. Smith, D. P._____________________________________ BY. DR. WB8TCOTT WILI,PREACH in the Church, souih siile of 42d-st., between 7th and sth avs., on THURSDAY, at 11 o'c'ockA. M. Subject 7"/ie Vtath ofPraident Lmcoln ond tlu i.ei- (m It Teachta. __________________. HELPWANTED _^_ BOY WANTBU ABOUT 16 YEARS OF AGE IN adrygiiods coiiiinisîoii >ouse. .\ppl/Jnperson OJ by leter to KICHAKDS ft COLLINS, Nos, Murray-st. _______ 4J and 44 TO TAII.ORS.-WANTEDIMMEDIATELY; A a first-c;ai3 custom cutler. Ad Iress A. J. POSl ft SON, No, 161 8th-Bv., corner Isth-st. PORTUGUESE SYN.AGOiUE, NINKl'fKN- st, near 6th iV.-CONGREGATION SIIERITH ISRAEL, Rev,J. J. LroKS. Minister. A monthly service in memory of the late PrcsiJent, will be he:d in the abovesynagogue, fHIS DAY, at 3 o'clock, preciselT. BJEBCRER-STREET UNIVERSAL.IST CHURCH, oorner ofDownlng-st.-There will be eer- Vicesinthls church THIS DA'Y'Thursday) at U A, M. Address by Bev.A. Battles, ol Bangor. Me.___________ R^ KI>rOlbu8 KERVICB IN S-T. WA-T. THEWS German LutheranChurch. In Walkr-fc, THIS DAY, (Thursday.) at WA A. M. '______________ PRESBYTliKIAN CHURCH, nearCsnal. Services by Rev. 8. F. FiNNsrr. The public are invited.______________________ STUYVE-ÂNT- g.THURSDAY, at preach. fANAli-ST. Vîn Green-st., ST. GEOR<JE'S CHURCH quare, will be open thismorning, 11 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Tyso wjU SITUATIONS WAIVTiiLI. FB M AI E S. WANTED A SITUATIONBY * spectacle .vouDir woman at cook staudiog of buaioe-s in all its ' " cook ; is a mostexcelleDtbaliftr A VERY RE- , a thoroagii under- braucliKS as firat-ula-ss can take charge of a tiliort ilistaace('"^r^rn"nrprVhiU-' cliiirch uews " or aay crowded assem- dairy: would haTe uo objection to kgbliet TbifsUn ^hen wor'n can be cJmpresB d ..uo as I in ^be country, and make herBeMff'-nerailjru.eful , Ro.d small a space as any ordinary house dress, without In- coDvenieuce, For sale in allsizes by A. T. S' EWA.'.T ft CO., Broa(tiva.v and lOtli-et. THE NEWEST AXO EEsr. THE BON TON PATENTFLEXIBLE SPRING SKIRT. A lady who has worn one of our flexible spring siiirts would not willi glydispense with tne use ot We claim that for ,'uperiority of muterials it is not excelled, and for beautyof shape and durability It has no eiiual. For sale In all sizes t,y A, T, STH WART ft CO.. Broadwayand lOlh-st, beads: beads:; beads::: and fancy goods. M. P. BROWN, Importer, No. 1<S0 Pearl-st,New-Yorlt. GloBE FlE INBDEANOE C0-UPAKY,\ COENIB Greenwich a<d Fclto.v sts,, > New-York, April11,1865. ) AT AN ELECTION *OIi niaBCTOK:.-<, j held at this office this day, the iollowing gentlemeni were elected tor Iiie ensuing year, viz : ,,..,,. - LKONARD KIRBY, D. RANDOLPH MARTIN, WILLIAMB. SK'IUMORE, .rOH.N CASTREE,___ AARON itlll'HEilFOBD, Hi'.NUY ELStnmrH, THDMAS PATON.CYKLS H. LOUTHIOL. KUTSK.S' SCCKLEY, WILSON O HUNT, WM A.FOWLKR, DANIEuDRfcW,__ DAVIDWAGSIAcF, jAMl'SM.,iiE'CEDICT, LAiVRENCiiiB. LUTHER.JAMESC.GULICK, :' !, O. W. BIRD, G.VRUNEB6. YVELIN, SAM CELT, KNAPi". HARVEY WEED, EDWIN C^LIVERMORK, THO.'dAS 0. GOETCHIUS,JOil.V KEYSEH, JOSEPH COLWKLL, JOEUD. HUMER. Ei'i'INGHAM COOK, KZRA WHBl'LBR. _ LYMANA. JACOBUS, M. B. CARPENTER, FP.ANCIS A, RAY. HilMAS REED, DANIEL L R<13S,' WALTER W,PRICE. GKORGKOl'DlTKB, NATHANIEL SMITH, B. THKOOKMORroN. KOUKBT McLaughlin, SaMuKL


hansa, MOSES W. HSiT, JOHN HU.-TACE. AARON CLAFLIK, CHAS, H. LIDISGTON, FRED. LiCEY, ,THOMAS T. BUCKLEY, WA*Sr^w''N'I^C0OPBR.H;AL8By^^^^ GEO. -(V. ELDER, .JOHN J. M05"'*'- .Ana atasuDsequentmeetmgof the ooard, LEONAKU KIRBY. Esq., '"-'"'^'J'||'^^s^--|efr.Tury. urao^iixs, Faego ft, Co., No. 84 Broadwav, > , New-VoRK, Got 26, ls(J4. ( TBirGRAPH TBAN.*FKtts OFJMONBV TO CALIFORNIA AND OREGON naiie,and Exchange j,^^^j,j^^^, LONDON, DUBLIN andPARIS. For sale by -WELLS. FARGO ft CO. DIVIDENDS. DlVllJEND NOTICES. The following Diridendshave been declared payable April 29. to Shareholders of record April 22,1365. ERIGGS GOLDCOMPANY. Tenth Dividend.................Three Dollars per Share. Mci-:iNLEY OIL COMPANY, SeventhDividend........................Four Per Cent. CLIFTON PETROLEUM COMPANY, Third Dividend..................Oneand a half per Cent FOUNTAIN PETROLEUM COMPANY, Third Dividend...........................Three perCent. DEVON OIL COMPANY, First Dividend.............................'ihreepet Cent. LOOMIS OIL COMPANY,Pirst Dividend............................Three per Cent. Transfer books closed from April 23, to 30. WALTER ELAWTON, Treasurer. No. 81 John-8t.,New-Tork. I?A)LI, IN GUL.D.-FALL IN GOODS, RIB- V hons. laces,veils, embroideries, hair nets, fancy goo Is. small wares, drc's trimmings, corsets and shins, undergarmeuta. N B. Kid gloves reduced from SI 1^ to $1, an1 from $2 50 to $1 75 Ladies' English hose, (Bcents ; misses', a) sizes, 60 cents, and a lot at 2(1 cents, 610 dozen, all linen, han'ikerchiels, reducjdto 12 cents, at P.L(,J.ilS cheap stcre. Nos bSO and 81-2 Broadway, near 19th-st., east side. ItememberELGER'S, __________ ___ T ELifiEfi'S CHEA!" STOK E. - NEW styles Iress Trimmings, Ribbons. Laces.Embroid- eries. Veils. Handkeri^hiefs. Corsets. Skirt,-, Hair Nets, Faiicv Goods. Butlons. lindings.Small Wares, tombs ai.d brushes. N, B -Kid Gl ves, Sll uiidressca. 9 c. Ladies'Hose. 5i'c. The entirestock at reduced prices Reuiemt-er. ELGEB'B, Nos. 880 and 832 Broadway, east Bide, near llith-st.______ city reference. Apply at No. 2i0 West ithh sU, between 7th and 8th avs. WANTEIJ A SITUATIONAS GOVBBNKSS, OR the charge of the children and home of a family goiig abroad, or the careand inst'Uctlon of tnechiirtreo of wn or more families who intend spending Ihe Sum- mer In thesame country retreat. For inforinatioo, apply to the Priocipjl of the Packer Institute, Brooklyn^___WANTEb-a'sITUATION BY A COUPETENT young woman as chambermaid and w I'ress, or to assist inthe wasliintr and ironiuu , has ti.e lesi ot city reference: no objection to the country for the .-suiomer.Can be seen till suited at No. 132 West -iJth-st., second floor, front room.________________________^yTsTTUATloNBY A RESPECTABLE waitress, in a private family : is willing to do pPiin sewing ; hasthe best of city reference. Can be seen fur two days, at .No. in Bast 23d-t., second floor, frontroom.________________________________________ VAiTnTED-A SITUATION BY A COMPETENT V V youngwoman as chambermaid and fine washer or Dia'n sewer ; would like t-J trtvel witha f-mily : hasex- perience in the care of children for som^ time. Call at No, 194 East llth-st. __________^ avanted-Vrgirlai ^ "n't w'the'sTatuteln'sich"case made mi provided, that a me-ting of the st'ickhoiders ofthe BLACK. HAWK GOU) MINING COMPANY will he held at the office of the said company. No. 81John-st.. la the C. ty of New-York, on Wednesday, the third day ot May, 181)5, at 12 o'clock, noon;that tr.e object of said meelipg is to tai e such proceedings as are required by laiv to dimm- ish


the capital stock of said cnmpagy; and that the amount to which it is proposed to reduce Jhc saidcapital stock is (he sum of two million five hundred thousand ""K at the City of Ne-iV-Y-i rk, A pril 6.1865, and tigiied by a majority of the trwsiees ot said company. (Signed,) F. H. ,1UI)I), - I * ' *M. O,ANGELL, 1 WM, L. LE'E, , L . J, .1, EAGLETON, ).Tru8tes, HIRAM B. CROSBY, I KBVVIN a ANORLL, I JOHNWINSLOW, J United State: Teasobv. NlW-Xo.lE. ) A.ril 15,181.5, I THIRTY i3i>l OR PARTIES HOT.DINGmore coupons of the 'Lean of Ibci," 5 .O*, maturing on tlie 1st of 31av. are requssled to hand tb^min, with jchedules. at any time previous to tlie i7th ii.,st. Hoiflers complying with the above requestwill have their coocons examined and ciiecfcs given lor them, on the'fflth inst. after So'clock r. M. ,. ,^ Blank schedules will be furnished upon application at the Interest Departmant of this office. ___(Signed) JOHN A. STEWART, Assistant Treasurer U. 3. OrFICS OF THE Dklawar e and HobsoN CanalCo., > Nkw-YORK. Aprils, 1866, 1 THE ANNUAI, ELECTION FOR MAN.t- GERS of this company will beheld at its ofBce, Ko. 7 Nassnu-sc, on Tl ESDAV , the nth day of May next. The Pol will be open from12 o'clock noon until 2 o'clock P. M. The transfer bocks w ill be closed from the Jsth day of April to the9th day of May next, both days inclu- sive. By order of the board, _ ISAAC N- SEYMOUR, Tieasuror.HP. CROZIER, G01.D AND 'mining broker. Rooms Nos. 3 and ^TOTtCE-AT THE ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE J JpcUholders of the MINESOTA MIN'ING COM- PANY, held on the 15th ult., toe toliowioggentlemen w ei e elected d irectors for the ensuing .vear. viz 1 .lOSEPlI RUDD, ."ressident; .lAMESST0KE5, Ui-I\H HENDKICKS, fin place of Wm. Peirsall. re- ?iened".Al.RI!Rr G.LEB, WM. F. BUCKLEY, andJA^ESC. HABRlOIT^^j^ . POND, Secretary. OlFIOE OJ THE MiNISOTA MINING CoMPANT, ) No 12 PiNE-ST.. New-York. April 6,1^65. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN ACCORD- ance with a resolution ofstookhclders. sassed at meeting as above, and by resolutiou of the Board of Directors, a.looed the3th inst.. an assessment of Five Dollars pjr share has been levied upon the cajiltal stock of this com-panv. payalile at their oflice. on tne 20th init., ith intcr- esi thereafter The transfer books will closeon the 19th Ipst , after which, no transfer of stock wlil be made on which assessments are iinpiiid,___ SAMUEL M. POND.'Treasurer. Omci or THE Eetdrtck Brothers Oii-i COMPAM-. No. 80 BEOADWAV,UoOJt -"-O. 41, > New ^ ore;. Apr\l 10, lebS. ' THE TKUST-EES* OK THE COMPANY have this dayaeclared a Dividend ol Three per Cetit, (free .1 Kovernoicnt ta.x.) on their capital stock, piiyaii* on anI alter April 20. to stccknolaers of record on the 'ihe iranafer books will be closed from April 15 to theaist, iuiiiusive. ^.,^^3j^gg R. BKAINE, Secretary. ""election Office of Bep;;iilio TN?unANCi Cc-v No. 16Wall-st.. > Niw-Voi.lt, April 1.1, 18C5. > At an elecWon for e'ght trmtees of the flr=t class, held Ih 3 li lyat th.' cia le of the cjmpary, tlie following gen- ..emeu were duly ele^d:^,^^,.^^^_ RiU'BKN WITHB'tS,jaM.s SI. WAr;;KBi;RY, Fl.LDKRIC G. KOSTtR. RlCU,-iKl> M. BLTlt IFORD, PR-;DESTC DsPi'itSTER, SAMLELV.'lLLEl'S, HENKV P. VA JL. And at,R subsequent meeti-iV of the Beard of Triisfe, Robert S. Hone,lisq., was unanimously reeiecteJ Pres- ,deat for the ..suin, year. ^ ^_ cuRRY. Seo.etary, SAVIKGS BA?vKS^^^____ y'lx'PERCENT.-F'REE'FBijM GOVERNMENT "'^'tHIRD-AVENUB savings BANK, corner i l,ird-avenoe and Twenty-sixth-ctreet, PKKSLNT DEi l).SITS.*l,6;6,i.0u. SIX PER Ci-iN'T. inierost paid on allsums from $1 to H.ti.o free from Goveruiuenttnx. Ail mooe.vsdeocsileaoaor betore April -2 will draw


intt rest fro'm tlie lat. ,.,,. ,,__, BA.nK OPEN DAILY frc-ii r \. I'. to3 P M. and en MilNDAV, WISDNESOAYand SATURDAY feVLNlWGS from 6 to .ô'cioca. _ jiv Lfliiiu.. "" sl'K:;ijBK K. GREEN. President. RicFAHDKelly. Secn-tarv^^_________________________ iJnTon'oI.VJE fAVINW.>> liAI-K. Nos. 42' and 429 Caoal-st corner ol Varick. ASSETS, Sl,3l5,3rO l.j. Open dally from 0 A. M. to ' P. M.. and on MONDAY, T.1-JVKSPAY and 8ATGKDAY F.V&NINGS.from 5 to 7 SIX PER CENT, intertst. iree lm (iivernment ta\, allowed on fums of $ifia and under, and FIVE per cem, on larger sums. Monev ci,.posited onrbeforaAprd ill will beai interest from_Airill. ;^ ,j , ' EOKB V, tiAUGHWOUT, President, flARDKEB S.CiiAFiN. Secretary.__________________ citi y,ns''^sa v1n c j bank. eowerV, corxf.r of canal-st. PIX PERCENT. INTEB.iCST allowed on all somsof |Si 0 and under, and live per cent, on larger amounts. IIOVEYDEPOSITED ON 08 BEFiiRE APRIL 20 WILL DRAW INTEREST UtOM Al'WL 1. B"'ik open ii.iiivfroin '.(Ito ,'!. and on MONDAY, WED- NFSI'A'^ and KRinAY EVEMN(!S, from 6 (o 7. Bank-books in English.German and C'rench, C", F0L60M, President. Skvmobr a. B'.xce, Secretary._____________________lV"w^To^tk SAVI^S BANK, COi..->BK i\ I'lth-st: and 8th-v. Open dany frciri 1 to 6 P. M. ; \S-eilnesdii.ysand Saturd.aya frm 1 to 7 P. M. Six per c-iir iriter^st. free from government tax. Deposits made onor before April 211 Will draw mierest at opce, TIlOSiAS CHBlSTY.Frest. B. H. 8LLL, Secy, WANTED-A .SITUATION BY A PROTESTANT woman as cook ; underst nds cooking in all Its brunches i wouldaa.îst wiih washing and ironing, or attend to butter making, or go a short disance in thecoun- try.Call at No. 12 Kast LHith-st, foe two days.________ WANT1':I>-A SITUATION 0 BY TWO SlsTKR.S, oneas'first class cook : would assist with the washing ' the other as ciiambermaif and waitress ; bestof city references can be given. Call or address No. 124 St. Mark's-place, 8th.st, for two days.______________ l-t-TNTESrXslTUATD^lTBY A COMPETENT Tl voung woman as child's nurse; is willing fotate charge ol a babe Irom iis birth; can give reference to bcr last place, which she filled for thijeeand a half years. Call at No. 89 West liih-it , near 5ih-av._______________ A N TE n^BYARKs'TEC'rA BL EPItOTRSTANT young woman, a situation as lady's nai and seam- stros. or as nurse and seamstress ;has the highest tell- Dionialsstochar,.;er. Can be seen at her present employer's. No. 96 Eiisi .9tli-st^_______________________ AN'1'KD-A SITUATION AS NUBSI'; aND si-amsfr'ss. or chambermaid andseamstress, by an English voung woman, highly recoinm-inded. Apply at No 7 West llth-iit,. nearBroadway, from lii to ii o clock. ANTEO-A SlfiATUlN BY aTrESPECTALlE v y.iunggiil todociiarobs workand w-iiting. orcham- bcrwork and care of coiliren. Can be seen lor two days at No. Ill l,udlo.v-st ,neir llonston^__________________ W' tNTED-Â SITtlATION BY A FRBNCHTrlRL. 1 to t'ko charge ofchildren from 2 to 0 .year* nd do plain sewing ; good referei-Ce. Apply No. 60'i6!h-uv, W: for twodays at is-'ANTBB-A SITUATION AS WET NUKSE B-Y T a person wlio cm furnish good city reference.Can or address Mrs. O'NEIL, No 27 Man-st,, Brooklyn.____ W'XNTED^^sifUATIOK BY A FIRST-CLASScoek ; has the ijc-t ol city reference. Can bo seen at No. 36 West i3tli-st,. between 5th and cthavs._________ VVANTEIV^-TasTtUATION by a RESPECTABLE V V Yonng girl as flral-ciass waitress ; bestot city rcf- ce given. Call at N'o. 86>s W est ;i2d-8t. near 6thav. erencc given. FIiMD riHK AMVERTI-ERwishes to J a situation as children's governess for an unusually caoiible person To pirents wishing


to traveUand desirous of leaving their children in charge of aciirelul and tru.t person, who hashad long experience in the care and educa-tion of childien. the most uncxcepti-ina- ble r Isieicecan be given. Address W. F.,BoxNo. 3,499 Post-office. ____________;_______________^ ANTAMBHTCAN,WElil, CON- "ECfu.b, desires a situation as resident governess, or companion to a lady . no objectionto travel or living in tne eounirv : salary not so much an ob,iect as a desir- liW-ihonie? AddressiUsa F. NEWCOMBE, Brooklyn Post-oflice. ^^_________________ Ar,ADV- NF-------- MISCELLANEOUS;ÔOLU.IIIUA COLLiEGE. At a meeting of the Trustees of Columbia College In the City ol-New fork,on the seventeenth day ol .ipril, in the year of our Lorl, one thmisand eight hundred and sixty, live,the following resolutions were pa:.aed i Wh rras. In the midst of universaj exuU.tion and gladnessat the brilliant successes of fl.e national arms, ana at the pro pect of the speedy extinctiin of theexist- ing great rebellion, aud of the rei-tcration ol union and peace to our oistracted country, thepatlon has lien suddenly shocked, and the hcrts ..f the people have bên wrung w.th angu.sh byth'S foul a^sasGln.-.tion ol our venerated and Deloved Chief Mugistrate, auo by a simuiti.oeousatt"mot upon the life of the honored Sec- retary State of the United States ; therefore, be it RcjoZced.Bj the Uoaidof liusteesof ColurahiaCol- lege. that by tne death of Abrahah Lincoln, the Amer- icannation has lost a man whose simplicity and native energy ol character, honesty and tenacity ofpurpose, pure and disinterested patriotism, and a rare ccmcina- tion of justice and humanity,made him honored, beloved and revered, and whose career as a Magistrate of a free people willrender him llluattious wherever free In- stitutions and universal emancipation shall exist, throughall ages, ,, , . Rr;,olve<'. That the act by which Abraham Lincoln hat been stricken down in the midstof hi. usefulness. Is on which, for fiendish atrocty, is wit!.out a parallel in th-. annals of history, andwhich stamps its author, its insti- gators, and all who appr-ve the ciime or shelter ihe criminal, aideserving the dete-^tation aa. abhorrence ol allmapkind, to the latest generat'oos Kes'i.'pn'/, Ihat alike atihorrence and execration must Eursue the wreich who sinied the a.sassin s uagger at tha lartol'Ailllam H. Seward. as he lay helpless upon bed of suffering, and who only desisted fioai his dastard-ly attack when he supposed that h.s diabolical purpons had been acoorap'ished. . . , , Renobr.'l, Tbatthis board tecojn le In these acts ol stupendous and unprecedeuted malignit.v, oaly tne legit- imatemanifestations of that spirit oi hostility to all law, human or divine, which orlg.nllv prompted, andhas since continued to susiaia the .jefarious attempt apoa the life of the nation, which, for four yearstas niadecit osice happy i-.nd a i,ciue of such horrora as the world i.al , never b. ore iutiie>sed ...... ., îi'si, vJ. Thutacauie identilied in its inception by thoa-.owalsit i;s ivu supporters, with tne perpetrationof Ihi^ crudest L.rin of human hoiJiice, which has cm- ployed in iis bUnpCrt practices so shocking tohimanity and 81 abiuif rent to every precept of re,igiou, as to par- take rather ot iheSeriCity of wi dbeasts and saviites than of the spirit of an cnliehiened < htistian civilization practices such as thedeiilierate starvation of prisoners of war, the bruiul iiptsa'rc of protrae garrij- 011^. the sacri'egiiuiadesecration of the remains of the dead, the perseoulioa, tor.ure and murder ol uuhappj recusans. and tne inhuman hunting down with Dlo.d. hounds of miserable reluigees; aid nhich. finaby.


seuda iuti the heart oi our populous towns andintoour natpm- ai .*p.tal the miildl'^ht iiiccuiiiary wiihhis torcn andi tne dastardlv assassin with his knil '. is one whiou c .u- not much hmger cootinu i torece.ve the Cvunteiiiioce or enccarageiiient ot any pcoiite which caliS itself Cliri-tian. nut must com,el all good men and al. giid govercments evervwuer.i to make common cause a;( nnat it. m.int.tiDersand iiti-ttors. as common scourges of mankind and eoemies of the human rice. Rciiflvrr, That tinsl.eard lender.^ its most repecttul syuipithyaod cnniio:er,ce.to the bereavd family of the I iinented';hiei Miii>'.raie. assuring tliem that the terii-- blacidamitv which has deprived them o: their naturalpro actor ,ind s'appnrt.has nly the mire endeared them to the hearts of hs Ame.icnn people, andhaa entiiled them to receive, imd mide it sure that the.i shad receive every tender Cite aud ev.rygenerous provsinn iu the power ol a greatuiia miitnanim lu* nati'in to afif,ird, to solten to them ihebitterness oi heir afflcdon. JJ-.o v^fl, Thiit this liiidv extend also a sympathy equ'Jllv sincere, to thesuffering Secretary of "State, pre- servedVis by a miracle from death at the asiassin's hands: aud 10his family iiulr.igel by this d raonlao violence, and sronoossibly to be shrouiei in mourning for the lo-B ot oue of its chenshoi members lallen a viclim lo his fliiiii devotion ; and eurn arly trusts ant priysthit i.no in bib mercy may soon restore to renewed strength ana useluhioss tills irie.i ana iiiithtulpuolic servant, thit he may con-inue ;o-ig in the future, as he bus done in the past, bv hissigacit. .andwisdom " guide our ^hip ol State sai=lv among the perils to which. In the present trying t:me. thecomplications of diplomacy are continually exposing it. . ____. /icNofiie-ilhat the fiendish ferocitywhich haa niark- ed the coni'uct of the p?oBle of tne insurgent States throughout the orogresi'ol thisnefarious attempt to suo- ver inefoundatiops of the g.ivern nent and to e.xtin- Eul.h o-.pniir lioerlvuoin the American continent,is, in the opinion of this bond, hut the natural and necessary fruit 01ihat lult D r.barcus s ciiil system whi-.B bo.i'sts, as its diitinguisbin., feature and chief corn'ir- stone.the hopeless eu.slaveiiienlot a weik and helpies* race of human beii.gs ; ind that if, upon this sutJect, anvrt If rer.ceof cpiilonamongloyll men has hereto- fo.'e exii-t-d, this crowning act of delib rate,-prcmeU- tatcd.m.lign.ntarroeity must from this hour.l.ence- fortl. unite Kil .enpiiiie men, al! goodcitizens, all honest p-iSTiots. and a 1 i.Ido re i hrlsiaiis, in the fixed and unal- t rable de-evminaiioii towish out and ext-rmliltie ircm tl e end everv trace of an ii.itiiuiion. whie.i. alt-r so Icugdisgratiiig ourcinllZ-iilon uid bruaizing large coor.ounitie.. of our p-i.le, r.us at length generated in es at whic.i thev, hole wo. Id uiu.t stand ama'Md. und wh . iriih.fu! cLormty wiU make them lorover f-ar- funv andunanproichably pre-eminent iu the anua.s ol liuinaii wickedpcss.__________________________________, ' NI w-Yo'<!:, April 1?, 1365, A"- V IIEET.^NG OF 'IHE BOAIti> t'F C MMISSi'L^Iiii'S OF PILtlTS. held ihis any.at their of-tice, .No '-s Somh st. the I'o lowing preamble and re -'.lutions were unauimouslv adoptedIV'ft rfd-. Ourloved aud honored President, AaaAHAM Li^oLN. has fallen bvtlie hand of an assassin,a niartyr lothe causeif our counry aud our la*s ; and, 3 11 ria-1, This'criiwnin:.- act of trj.asoTi hasplunged this whole yo, leinto the dreteft raouri.i' g; R -1 r.i/. Tha . v.hiie rcitiiowu dgiLg tli.it the nationa Bonow istood'Cp or words, we yet leel it du to the lo.-gand L.ucoes-;111 labu,- in a ju.st cause, of oirnotile Pre. ihiut, am to liis great lorth and goodness lo make this public exitension of our sense of the


loss which we, as a people, have sustiiined, as well aa our respect lor iiis g eeat qualities of heart andmind, and our love for him "^Res'iir-t, That we will wenr th usual badge of mourning, and that ouroSlce be draped in black for thirty ''"' Jl re s'. An a'tempt has been made to assauinate the Secvetarvof State and his son, R^vifc^ Thit êoiferto Mr. SnwARbour hartfel sym'athies. and earnesllyprayfor t'le speedy recovery o? himseltand sou 'V?SiÔ:'^?URGS!-president. Secretary.___________^PROPOSALS. Office of the Cleveianh and Tolepo Railroap > Cc.Ml'ANV, Ci,l.vE!,^Nn. OHiol March2,. 181.5, DIVIDI-NO N>'rlCE.-AT A MEEi'I.NG OP tlie directors of this company, heid this nay. Dm-deii'l of Five 6) Per Cent, was riecLired. P"ab e to the stocknolders, Iree ot Governiefnt tux. on the2iitn day of April next, ana until the 2iith day o^f Mây at toe Conti- nectal uan^. New-York, ' " '" ""^"......."" After which said iiividend SII.VKH, . No. S3 Wil- liam-st., New-York, '1 wo hundred gold-miningc'aims tor sale, in (ilipin and C,ear Creek Counties. Colorado. Titles perfect, from original preemptors.References ; Messrs. S, B. Ctiit'endeu ii Co., James M. Benedict, Esq , Thos. L. Taylor. Esq , John B.Cecil. F.sq . New-York.___________________ ~ ISIE BOYAIE MlNINO COHPANV.'i No. 41 Exchange place,> New-York, April 8, tSiiS. ) ABPKCIAiiMEETiNKOK THE SHARE- HOLDERS of the ISLE ROYALE MININGCOM- PANV win be held on WEDV'ESDAY, April 16, at 1 F- M . to consider matters of importance tothe company. By order of the directors. ____________F. W. CAPEN. Secretary. RlDDlBSBURO Goal andIkon Comfani, ( Niw York, April 17, lst6, t AniEETINO OF THE STOCKHOLiDKRS of the Ri idleshurgCoal and Iron Company will be held at the office of tne company. No Sts Walnut-st, in the City ofI'hiladelphia. on FRIDAY, the 5>th April, at 12 M., to authorize an issue of bonds by said company.By order of the Trustees. _________________________A. SMEDBERQ, Secretary. ' Office Union Pacific R.R. Co., \~ N 0. 13 W ILLl AM- ST , N EW- V ORK, April 10,1865. i TO THE STOCKHOLDEKS.-TAKB NO-TICK That a call haa this day been made on the atockholders of this company for an installment offive fcer cent., payable on or before the 15th of May next. "_________ ______________CHAS. TUTTLE,Secretary. COIflDIleSIONER FOR NEVV.,JERSBV and other States No. i Beekman-st,, Boon N..8,lliltSWOTwFwkBwik. oryioE cr the Chicaoo and Alton Railroab Co..'v No. 69 Exchange-place. GOR.Bboap--t. > New-York. March 9,1'65. > r'HTCAGO AND ALTON RAliRJSAU FIRST ivMORTGAGE SINKINGFUND BONDS -N'oiice Is hereby given th It we have this day desigoa'ed. by lot, seventeen bonds,numbered as follows; H. 5o7, 2*i, 510, 413, 16, '2^7, 168, 401, 379, 645. !i, 151, 264, 221, 412, 499,for redempilon. . . .i According to the terms of the mortgage, interest there- en will ceise .May I.1865. The undersigned are ready to pay them, with interest, so lar as accrued, on presenta- tion andsurrender. S J. TILDEN.No. 12 all-st., L; H. MEYER, No. 48Exch'ange-place, Trustees. Public PetroleumStock Exchakoe.- N'o, 73 Bi-oadway. New-York. April 17,1865. THBliARGEANDHANUSOnK OFFICB,No. 19 New-it., 6^x16 feet. Globe Hotel Buildings, is to let The office is well lighted, sod ipeciallyadapted to the banking and brokerage busin ss, bein,; in the immediate vicinity 0' all'he StockBoarândthe Gold Room. For further particulars ap?ly to Jfc W. L, JJKSON, Secretary. r^PFlCK OFCA.MDE> AND A.'lBOT I 'Railroad and Transportation comi'ANt, Borokn- TowN, March '.^8, 166fiThe annual meeting of the .stockholders of'Jie Camden and Amboy Railroad and Trans- portation


Company will beheld at the Company soffice, in Bordentown. on FRIDAY,',?8th of Aprd, l8ii5. for theelection of seven directors to serve for theensulng vear SAMUciIaiJ ba 1 AhU, Sec'y of Camden ftAmboy R. R. and Trans, Co. Oriental BankJ'New-York. April 10,1865, TnE ANNCAIi EtiECTIO.N FORDIKECT- 0P.3, and Inspectors for the next ensuing election, will be held on fUESDAY, April 25, at theBanking- houiie, corner of Bowery and Grand sts. Pollsop nfiom 12 M, to 1 P.M. Bvoraer W. A, HALL.Cashier. __NW^BUCATTONS.__ CO-WPEFTE TOCR BETS.-BACK NUM- bers of HARPEB'S and ATLANTIC.15 cents per number. MOHGAN'S and RICHARDSON'.is EXPOSE OF FBEE.iilASONRY. Price 60 centseach at CaAS. A. MILLEB'S, No. 76 Nasa-(t., N. X, Deceii', >au,e. ...., ^v.... ...-------. _______ Will 19 pavabinat the company a oflice in cleTelanu, The traOsier boons will dose on the 15th uav of April next, at3 o'clocx P. M.. and remain closed unti the 20th oav cf April, a'10 o'clock A. M. _____, By order of theDirectors. H. C LUCE, Treasurer. Tii AMERioAN Exchanoe Bank, ) New YcRK. April 18, 1865. ! DIVIDS\D-A 'DIVIDES!) OF P VE PER Cent on the Capital Stocit of the Bank, free of government tax hai beendeclared payable on and aLcr Transfer boks will be closed, from this date, and re- Cpaned Tuesday,May 2, B. MLRP.AY, Cashier, "" ASIEKICAN KXCIIANUE FlRS INSL'RaSOK CO.. 1 No. 12- Br.oAOWA?,New-Yoi K, April 12, 1865 s THE BOARD OFDIRKCrOKS DaVETUIS day declared a dividend of Five (5) !er Centj. tree fro-n government tax. payable on and a'ter MONIIAY, May 8, at the new office of thecompany. No. 1*1 Broad- ^The transfer books *' b?,?;"'!" 1''?,/^"' "?'" j(ay K. WM. RaYNOR. Secreiary.OFFICE OF THS \ Commonwealth Fire Ins, Co.. > No. 151 Broadway, Nl-vi-York, AprU 5,1865. >THE nOAUD OF DTRECTORS HAVE this day decL^red a dividend of Five Per Cent. payable, free o'government tax. on and after the l--th inst. Transfer books will be closed from li th to 15th inst.. in-Insive. GEO, T. HAWS, Secretary. THE NKW.YORK AND Re'fSE RIVER MIN ING COMPANY will ,piy aquarterly divldenrl of Three Per Cent, in go'd, at the office of GEO A. FKEE- MAV ft JOHV ,1, OSBORN,No 30 Pine-st..on and after the Ist of May next, 'transfer books will be dosed until the 2d proximoJOHN J. OSBORN, Treasurer. NEW-YoiiK, April 20,1865. ___________________^ HE N^BW.Y'RK A>DNEVADA GOLD ANilSlLVKR MILL AND MINING COMPAN Y- Will pav their fif'h qnaiterly dividend of 5percent, in gold, at the office of GEO, A, FREEMAN ft JOHN J. OSSORN, No. 3'il Pine-st,.on and a'erthelat May next. Transfer books will be cl sed until t e 2i proximo. JOHN J. OSBORN, Treasurer. New-York. April 20. 165.__________________________ T'^HE NEW-YORK AND WASHOB MIN- ING COMPANYwill pay a quarterly dividend of 5 per cent, in gold, a' the office of GEORGE A. l REEM.AN & iIOHN JOSBORN. No 30 Pine St., on and after the 1st of May next. Transfer books will be closed until theM proximo. JOHN J. OSBORN, Treasurer. New-York, April 20, 1666. ASSISI.ANI QOACrERMASTER'SOFFICE. No. 1,139 GiRAiiD-ST, PiiiLAi*i.iilIA. Penn_.'April l.ls66. ) ; C^ilAl-EO PlU.tHMAl.S vyiEJL RE RE.kfO-EiVEllat this office until 12 o'clock M , SATLR- Da'i', April 2. IS'A lor the Immediate delivery, atthe Lnitcd Stat-s Storehouse, Hanover-si. wharf, properly pack d acd re .dy f.r transportation, ol tnefollowing articles of Stationery, viz.: . . ,v. i.iii) P..st Paper, to weigh not less than 38 lbs. to the ream.' l,r-al Cop Paper, 14 Its to ream. tap Paper, ruied and plan. 12 lbs. to ream. Leiter lacer.ruied and plain.1" Tt>s to ream. N.itc Pap r. ruled and plain, 5 lbs. to ream Lnvclipe Paier. 3:. &s. to re.atn. Vi iiite


iliotiii.g lioani.i 0 Ihs,toream fxat, I ilicial Lnvelopes, white and bufl-3kx!i)4. 9, sxx '"'t'tter Envelopes,white and buff. Government pattern ~Lcits Copying Books-9xll- son pages, CiifliopvlDg Hooks lcxll 6);ipages. Blank Hooks, 8 to 12 quires, Demi, half-bound, patent '^BPuik Books,''2 to 6 quires, 9x1354,half roan, 20 sheets '"il'înorandum Boo'is, Demi. Svo. flush 56 leaves. Bra.-k Ink. Arnold s quart,pint and half pint bottles. lieckluk, Mavniird ft Noyes ot Dunbar, quart, pint and iiaif Pint boLile3-> . . ^ j ,. ,f . * Black Cupying ink, Arnold's quart, pint and half pint '"('/armine Ink, 2 oz. bottles, glassstopper. Ink Powders, David's, first qua iiy. . \ I r. Siaode, ' .icademlc" am} " Mechanic. P,"em"s."'iSt'k404. 289 and CommerciaL" (j ills. No, 60, per . L, .1(1 ?encilB. l-aier's, Nos 2aDd3. Cliiee Tape, p'eces.No. 2i, 3\ yards to piece. (Miice Tape, rolls. No. 23, U4'yards to roll. \v,.''''ir* 4 ,^? boxes. "American Co-igress" w'ile FMne-ed Bu'ber, 12 pieceSto lb first quality. V.rginUubbsr, peril). Balers, rouno rubber,l a inches. Kuiers. flat rubber. 18 niches. lliicilaffe nuart, pint and 'i oZ. bottles. __ A1 of the Bbvedescribed to be of tne nest quality, and ssmiiesof eacha'rticle to be '-if'' ' ='' ?t*f, f"?,?!"" twopiv-lourhours previous lo the opening of the bids. ' he stathmery to'^be insiected by an inspectorappoint-'=Vhrsuc<S;s-uflmo''e7riE'rs must b, prepared to Jurnieh 'Smcdiateiy such l^^titities of the above-de- serih "d stationery as may be required by this depart- "n - price of each article to be writtenboth In words and flguJes. and conform to the terms of this advertisement! a OTW of which shouldaccompany each propo- 'î'ach bid must ne guaranteed by two re .ponsible oer- ,inirwh08e sîiaturesmust be appended, to the guaran- ue ardce1ttSeda"beinggood and sufficient Becurlty forXamountmvolvel bythe l.nited Stais fUstrict JndwîtAt orney, or Coileotor, or other publib officer. " he riiht srese'ed to reject any bid deemed unrea- - sonahle, and no bid from a defaultmg contractor will be"itnJôposals to be made out on the regular ' "'>> d piior.i,r;vhich can be 'Vt'ii5i) A Y Aprtl -^ laef ^Hirts will betipeTjetToa SATURDAY. April -w. laoo. as 4'"'?' ^f-'""""'"" ''?cri?Kf!'w'M'?/iT""- By order oi^^.^^ Qaanermaster Philadelphia Depot. A !\lT!tDl,E-AOED WIDOW I.AI>V, OF Asome means, withdauphter of " years, would take chargeofalurni.shcd or VMi\lly tntiy^>-iisA-h^îSf'^ the Summer,in exchange for ree rent lor herself , the best of references as tr. cpabllity, character, &c Ad- dressWIDOW, Station D, Bible iiouse, ___________^ r^lRTsTlFYdllWANT THE BE.ST SITU- l.T'.tiiin8 Ibr anybr.inch of h- '.- "'i yi-^''^'';'" -J'^, class families, hotel-, or t'"'""'"?f!^'"^'"t * "..*'S wages and comfortablehomes, call immedia e,lv at the Emplovment House, So, 13s lith-st., corner tth-av. est of reference.Adilrejs P.. Box ! ANTFli^RY A BELIaBLE ,-. man, (German.) a situation as coachman or garden- . AE E S . Â'f?rED^B\'a'cCIAIJh'mAN, A SITUATION IN a private fsmily; one vho wc^H understands hisbusiness; will be found williug ani obliging ; no ob- iectiiin to go a short distance in tiie country,can give the hest of reference, Adilreis P.. Box 'JuS Times Office. PHOTHSTAN'f n or gardener ;carcVme'reeommeniled asto honesty. Address, for thisweek, L. TAtoL. oareofG. Bode. Nos. 48 and6i) Nassau-st.______________________________________ TsTaNTED-A SITUATION AS WAITER IN. A ' privatefumilvbv a protestar.t man. who can give the best testimonials from his last place Address WAITER.No. 77 6th av., in grocery-store, corner Waver- leypace^____________________________________________\VANTED-A SITUATIOS AS (;OACHMAN BY VVa Vin/Te man, who understands bis business thor-


oiighly' woulTtiake himself generally useful ; not afra.l to work; good references. Address I, L.. boxNe. 192 Tunefi Ciflice Vl'r VNTED-A SITUATION AS CiiAfHMAN. BY W, young man who unde.-stand,W? business bee rcferenc s. Call on or address J. M No. 19 East ltn St., in the livery stable ^Y ^TED-^^1TUATI0N AS_C0ACnMA_N AND ro .m. or coachman and gardener country references ; countrypreferred, Box No, 260 Ttitus Office. _______ good citv and Address M. M.. \AÂNTED-A SITUATIONAS COAl^HMAN BY VV 'rslDg^maa. (English ;i city preferred , has reference.;.; *Sdre". ^Boi^No.'.107 Time, Office. "i'v~FXPERSENCBD AND CO'SPETENT Avoung'man de-ires a situation in theoffice of a fi,rst- 01 ss hotSl; best city reference. Address J. D. M., No. i-tO T(me.v Office. FrancisPerkins. ___ " REYNOLDS'TURBINE WATEH WHEELS TALLCOT ftUNDEKHILL. No. 110 Broadway, N. Y.WATER FOVV'Eb's FOaSALrE. TO C VPITALISTS AND BANUFAt TURBRS. We have lists of many WaterPowers, ^'"^''>J,'Z"'lfni tensive and unimproved, suitable lor new and wealthy ""v oca"'? buildingswith damS, races and wheels ready. Sri'strnflls wi?STent'fa"n situate.1 in paying localities. Sawmills with timbered land-. . . Also a -plendiei pnwer on navigation near the ci'y, to lea-ita parcelsof Sn.v amount desired. Engineers sent out It measure streanis a: d make plms vrhen required.TaLllOT ft CNDEBHILL.Kli Bioauway, N.tork. FINE WATER I'OWER FOR SAIÊ. Tn ipuntiful rocitv glen,near FlainBeld, N. J-, within aty 1ml rapi.l"r'5til conimunicaiion with the city %"",saVa"lz'êd1Imrybuilding, With a neyagplHn* No. no Broadway, Npw-tork. BADGES! BADCiES! ""..... ' BADGES 1 THERUSH 0P.E4TER THAN EVEB. BADGE HBADQUARTBRS, NO. if CHaMBEBS-ST. Pins to make yourown Badges, , AT K.DUCED y^%^^^ ôoCK. alATEI.S. ,._....._ .land at LOWER PRICES Box A n'ACTIVKbusiness YOUNG f*^ D,\- A slr to make an engagement " tf|k; <^''"KeTCr store on commission,or salary. Will ?" *hfr ' business mav requite: satisfactory ref^r "' /:' ' oi.ai DicKERSON, Rockaway,New-Jer>ey. Address C, HELP WANTED. Vir4NTFD-A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WiomL':.otak.careofan invalid ahd to assist m mr: reference requited. Appiy at No 91 arren sewing; referencerequi St. Jcrssy City. RIAKBliE A large stock always _handât^ ..an any ^he, esf^^mien. i^tjie c^ No.U'9 Kaat lKh-9t.. neM- 3d-HT OntthU oat- _ -^ N^waVk. * J.-Our c"lt Model Navy fi!rl'l?r.fin^r^bTn'g\l?ê*'^W^S I-?^SsitS'aS^J^!l..'^^^êSr: tridges,___________________--------------.-------------------- .îili' nnsTANt> CHEA,!',JS!; I.Mi?-. T.'wardweirsNaioiml Writing Fluid." ard 'Keys' A ,",,Jl,' i%i"Ko sediment, flowfreely, and doôoTc* rrode Sold -ny the trade generally. Manufac- r^ bv WAHOWELL ft REEVES,sucoessort to .!.(}. eJs Remo-red-to No, 303 HashlPgtou-t, near Reade. PLATleS Keys- Remoe-ed't i-illH SAl,E-l'WO PIER GLASSES. -- r 112x34. with rich frames, cornices and console tables,at No. 63 Hammond st- Blrnd slJtio"ry. aUki'ndsyanowest P.r>.'?.",-_,'>.y FBANl 18 . WRITiNfJPAFBRS price . . LOUfRifiL. No 15 Maiden-lane. GARDKNEa A ' n of 15 10 and SEWINO-MACHINES.-ALL THE BEST SEW- ing-machines (new) for sale or to rent. Also machines bought, exchangedand repaired. P. B. DIAMONDuSo. e3 Bioadway, New-York, Geo. R. Ormi. Captain and A. Q. M.DENTISTRY^ P^jnE^nrNT>ENTAlirA^SOCIATION MAKB Ca specialty in me use of '"^.N'"-"?; 0^,^,^,''"","Î th-destruction cf pain in tooth-drawing. 'The gas IS toade fresh every aSy. OlHce. No 19 Coper Instuute. TO BA>KERS.-FOR SALE. ONE OF LILLIE'S large iron safes: also, a new counter


and glass part> tioo. at baaaaieat office. No. 2e Finest. ^Ta-ViTED A FAtiMER AND G------ W.î?gleman fo take chiirge and work a arm of 15 acres a few miles from the cty. A PP.lv between12 o'clock, at No. 1 Murray-st., up stai.J^- AN'rED encet. Apply at N'o, 56 West 37th-st.. between6th avs. for two da, - A YoFnG PRoftSTAN'T GIRL. AS S^,m.;^rmai<l,and iwaliress.^ with g^^-|j >;^ MPKTESr SEAMSTRESS, WHO \V ^ndersu"^"whfeler&Wilso ^s machine anil cat. --'^^VK-b'efo^reSi'j^ririiMlu^r!!! ^^^^^^^^'Ufi^'^t'-io'^ B^r^roS: ences. W w6rk :'o a pi'ivate family. at., near<th-Ht^ COPARTNERSHIP NOTI^CES^ vri^HirCO^F'AHTN"KKSHU'''HERETOFOKS Tîstip" between iheundersigned, under tke firm. A^'îl'B, MAKSHALL ft î? ,s^tbi,^ dls.olved. CHABl.ES LAMSO.V. 186.5.C. H. MARSHALL, Jr. rsigned have third";y formed a =P"'"="5i': ami commission business, under tn"1haue^s''laNS0, ^,, ,, CHABLES ri JlARSHALL^t Wli.IÂRH & le 6th lust. Ihe will be carried on ApRil 8,In the shipping April 8.1866. ^Lvil^B^^^'^^'^L >'>^^'*^": A ^NGLE MAN AS (lABDENE.t. k'ipryl>79H A.M:^îNo^6^st^;0tlv^st^-----------^ GENi'tE-HAN (iOlNft AA*9'\'l 'eeiriiig to obtain for a se van. whom becm reminend;a wiiter's situation, will leaye his aodress at No. 3J Clilt St. SOY VVANTEB-IN' od store ;&al.".v\' one ---- Addresi Box No, 751 Post'.fflO* WHOi.E-'ALK, DRY ll Ni."l3 Sriad-s*, under the firm ^f^^^"^^^{îf,*' ' WALDEN. c.aWALDEN Bô?dsto7et?a;i.?/on;'hundr.a- dollar, the first TTEE'^fBOLD'SKVmACT BI CHU G1VF.3 Hheauh and vigor to the frame and bloom to he pal- lid cheek. Debility isaccompanied by many alarminj lymXms. and if no treif.nent is submitted to. consum-| tjon, insanityor epileptic fits tnsoe. j

KI^ i^to-jflxK Wixm, Cfe^rsbag, |gril K isfr JHIPPING^ WATIONAJLi STEAM NAVIGATION CO. rLlmlteil.lNEW-YORK TO LIVEKPOOU Calliujr &t QueesfiLowa to laua padsenfera. Shii: Tons. CouiIMndw. CCEBNbuildtne........S,4U ............ BNGLAND liUUdinK....3.430 ............ BCOTLiND buildinK...3.430............tRIN......................3.:uo 6rce. HELVETIA ............,316 ProwM, PENNSYLVaMA.......2.873 GroKa, VJROIN1A................2.!i;S Lewis. LOUISIANA.............a,16 AupUtt. Levitie Piei No. 41. liortn BlTer.M Wlows TIRGINU.........................SATL'KDAT, April 8. fBl.VKTlA......................BArUROAT, April 22.fc,NNSYLVANlA...............SA'I LRDAY. April a9. ERIN., ......................SATITKDAT. May . ASD kVKK SATliKDAVTHRRKAFTER. Tht Cabin accommoflations on boartJ. flese steamer* reuSBurpUfed. and the rati;!lower tban by any other line. Cahln passaKe. S65; Steeraxe. t25 payable io gold or equivalent incurrency. Tfje owners o: thea" Teeaels will not be accouctable rqr arecieor valuatlesuniesB billeofLading (bavins tbtiir "Value expressed therein) are siKned iheretor. rorlreigntoicabiu passajt'i apjilyto _ ,, ^ W II.LiAMU s GL'XUIN, No. 71 Wall-st. Tor steerage pa-sagg apply to . . \VILI.IAMS St OPION. 29Broadiray. N. Y. JJlAll>feTJiA.>lJ'.KS TO I.-RANCB PtKBOP THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'3NEW LINE OF FIRST CLASS SIIIE-WHI'!'.L STEAMblllI'3 BKTWLEN NBW-YOKii ANO HAVKE. . , ^ . Theftrit fire splendid Tesseii intended to be pot apan thi; favorite roBLe I'jr tiie Continent, are theioilowiu*;; "WAblilNfTTUN.......... 8,*/'4toiis----J<jO-hori po.var LAFAYETTii.............3.2f)4 tons JJOO-horsepfnver EUkOPE..................lAflotl...... 60-horbe poivjr S'RANeE...................AIi(atl...... 800-hor*e uowjrilAPOLEON Iir...........(Atloati.....l,ino-horpower Untitthecorupletion ot the entire list, kbo senrioe will


he lerforuicd by the WASillNGTON. A. Ducur.SKll; LAlAIKTrE, A.BOOAKBS He follows: fROM NEW-TORKTO HAVR2. LAFAYKTIB........WKDNESDAT...........April 28. a WASHINGTON..... WKllNESDAY............My'.- I,AKA\E1'TE........WE1>NESUA.,..........June 21 First Cabin, uu.K;ii.g table wme)........... i.v '''"iS EeccndCabin, (inclndin;? table winel...........5;7nor*W Payable in eotd, ur its eqairalent iB United SCftteauur' ?e:.cy. , ^ Me'hral attendavre triit of chars k* or freight or paseafe. apply to , oao. MACb-ENZIB,Agent. No. i Broailwav. New-VorY. At Pans. IS Bcnli'Tard des Capucines. (Grand Uoiel.) A-Havre. WM.ISI.I.IN & CO.______________________ 'iHn. mtrn.-ii aiM> >outh AMKitiuAN KOYAL. M ilL bTKAxllSUIl'S.BETWEEN NKW-YOKK AND LIVERPOOL, CAi.L- ING AT CORK HARBOR. _, , , AND BETWEl.N li06T0.S AMILIVERPOOL, CALL- lN(i AT HALll'AX AND CORK HARUUK. CHINA leave" New-Yorlf Wednesday. April19. BUkOPA leaves iionton WednCiiOav. April .16 PERSIA leaves .New-York Wednesday. May 3. A I-RICA le.ivis Br.sloD Wednesday, May 10. SCOTIA leaves New-'vorli Wônesday, May IT. ASIA leavesBeaton Wednesday. May 24. FI{0\; NEW'YORK TO I,IVaPO01i. Chief Cabin Pa-sage...............................$!33 SJ BecondCabin 1 assage............................. M f R' t -( JJOSTOK TO LXTERPOOL. ____ CMel CabinPassaee ..............................$112 50 Second Cabin Passaste ............................ "^^^ payable in goid, orits equivalent in United Stotai our* rtnci. Berths not secTired until paid lor. An cxpericni;* d .-urgeouon boarJ. Th*'jv:i:ers ..i tsiese sliips will not be acconntable fjr fipecieor Vaiua! 1.^8 uaiftsa bills ofIftdisg havingiha *aliie expreBs^d ai-jf signed therefor. Foi freight or passa/e apply t !t. CUN aRD.No. 4 Bowling-irreen. STBAiTI Wt'KlilY TO MVîKPOOL- Toucliing at Ql KENSTOWN. (Cork: Haruob.)The well kf;OWn sf':^'iiers of the Liverpool, New-York jind Pl.iladelphia .-te^-.iiishis) Company (Inmaniinej carrying the I.. S. mails, are intended tB sail as followa MllXi:i;Bl,II...,.........SATLBBAY...... April22 on V O*- BAl.TiMOIl.':....SATeii:DA') .......Apnl29 CITY (IE W-SHlN(iT0N..8ATUP.!)AY.......May 6 andevery suceeedins Saturaay, at Boon. Irom Pier îo. 44 North Kiver. KATES OF PASSAGE, PAVABLX INtiOLP, uR ITS.SQi IVALKMl IN CCBBENCY. First Cabin............$80|Steeraice................p First t'abiji tol.rn'lon... s|dteerat,'e to London......31 , S5t Steerage to Pana........40 ur^. 9'tsreer.i;,'eto Hamburg.. .3r wsrded to Havre, Bremen. Rottar- dauj. An:v.orp, *.:., a: equally law rates. Fares from Liveriioolor tiueenstown First Cabin, f'fi. .^65. î h hi erase. $.!0, Th.ise who wish to send fcr thtir friendsoin buy tickets h'-re at tb- se rat-js. Por further iuiurnintiijn apply at the OompanjVOffiîe^, JOHNG IHLE. Atent. No. 15 Broadway, New York. Oppk ETF hJe .^T!.ANÎU Mail Steamship Co , 1 No.5 LtWLlNt.-GiiKSN, Nilv-YoiiK. April 13. Is6&. I FOK CALitFOS^MA, VIA ISTH.WUS OF PANAiTSA.CARRYISCJ THB UNITED STATES MAIL. Kew Arr :ni^-em';nt, CfimmencinR Mav 1. 18*^5. 8TliA;.il.P.s W.l.L S.\;i. BKiil-MdNTllLY. Bles:ul;y sailn K da\8, 1st ai;d l^'.thof every montb. from th-company'snew and commodious Pley, Wo 4a rârî. Kiver, foot of 'î'"'jif-.y','^-TV;f{%''^."''' "=''' April 22-(iCEANQUilEN WllR, (ConuecLinL' at Pariam i with ,S'acra/ento.) .av 1 AR El. JoS-. (Connecting .at I'anamawith Golden Cily.). May 1 C .'STA R.l.,-^ ilNKLKPAiOH, (Conni^ciitiK at Panama with Constitution.)For furtiier inlormalion. freight or passage, apply to I). iJ ALLiCN. No. 5 Bowhng-greea MtW-XOalvfllAII. STEAaiSHIF CC.tl- I'ANY 'S Line of Side-Wheel Steamer:? to NUW-UKL.EA JKS UiiiiBCT. Will sailas follows: HORNING STAR... .Xelson........Saturday. April22. BVKiNING STAR......Bell..........Sai.urda.v.


April -jg. GUim.S'O STAR.......Knapp.........Saturday, May K. JlOKNINtJ S' AK......Nelsijn........Saturday,Way 30. EVENING sT.AR......Bell...........Saturday. .Vfay 27. CUllllNG STAR.......Kniipp.........tataidoy. June3. RISING STAR........(liallalng.) At 3 o'clock. P. M.. From Pier 46 ?fortli liiver, 3d I'ier above Canal-st..W. T. The MOKiMiN:; STAR is 2,048 tons: the EVENINtJ STAR 2.01?. t-i^s; the GUiDlNG STAR 2,416tons, and RISING ST.aK :^,7;s tons. Custom-house medsureriient. Their pssenf:i:r aecommodaii nsare not excelled by those upon :inv (t'er steamers inthe world. No Preifl t ncj.vca or Bills of Laaiugsigned after 12 o'clock on dav o; saili.ng. For Freight or Passage aoply to JA.MhS A. RAYNOK. iNo.10 Barolay-st FOR HAVANA TIA N.4SSAU, N. P. The Briti.th tnd Korfh American Royal Mail Steam-acket Comiâi:y*s new steamer CORSICA, Capt. Lb ESBUKliR, win sail fir the above ports, from theCcm- pany's vrhar-. at Jersey City, on SATURDAY, April 22, and SATURDAY. May 20 Jassage moneyto Nassau..............................$15 Pasage mon'y to Havana.............................$aO P:iyaale in gold orits ecjuivalent. No freight r-ccived on (lav before sailing. For freight or pa ;;afie, apply to E. CUNARD, Ko 4 Bowling Green, FOR N1JW-ORliEANS DIRECT^ ' The United Stales Mail steamship STAROF THE UNION, Capt. A. Blanchard, will leave Pier No. 9 Korth River, on S.iTUUDAY, April S2, at3 P.M. Her passenger aci bi:i;:i.,dation3 are unsurpassed. Passage *75. For frei, b: or passage applyto li i. c O.M WKl.L K t;0.. No. 86 West-st The GKOKCit CROMWELL will follow on SATUR- DAY, April29 . T1.ANTI0 AND aKKAT WESTBBN A- RAlLWAl. EW BROAD GAUtja KOUTB. er trains leave New-Y'o.k. via the Erie Rall- Passena foot of Chambers-st., running through to way. from Ohio, withoutchange of cars, connectlnir Cleveland, ^ tor ail princ:pl cities in the West with rai.roads Mng extendid,and will (son be In oom- Thisroad is b- ler to Mansfield. Gallon, Urbana, Oay- plete rnnning prv1 St. Louis, wiihout break of gau-ê. ton, Cincinnati M^ ir.Iist^K, General Superintendent. J. C.OAuioVK-; ;.. _^'='f A"-"- -dTllle, Pa. PJBKTH AitlBOf a. All .A\D WOODBUiDUB ^HOAD. J.romtoot01 CornV l^'"';",'''l^^-'*;"'k^. .^ Leave New-YorH for Perth,-*',-, m^.'""' Woodbndge- 7and 10 A. M..2, 4:f0ana 5:4i> P-/" j, Leave Perth Amboy 7.M, B:fc' A. " a.. 3.55, P. M. Leave Woodbridgt 7:25, :A, P.M. Jebsbt Citt. Jan 31, 1868. ^M.. 6:0! 13:15, i:10 and 6:20 iflB UA1LVVAY.-TRA1NS Z.L4VBFROM foot of Charabers-st ,Tlf I'avocla Fpriy : 7:00A. M. D;iy Express, for camKidaigna. ocheter,BufTalo. Wuliiminoaafcd West Coimectsat liui"" wi.,li Lake Shore and Mrapd Trunlr Railways, .anda.' âia- manca, with Atlantic and (jreat W esteru Railw.iy. , ll.;<0A. M. Mi.r: and VVay Train, uai'iy.&r Olisvill'S. 10:00 A. .M. EipreiM Mail, for Butlmlo.conneoti.1jr With Lake Sliore Railway. 4:0(1 V.M Way Ijain. lor Port Jeryls and Newbnrgh. f:COP.M. Night Express for Canandal.i;ua, Rochester,Butfalo, Saiamaica and West. 6:iiri)'. M. Lightning l-.xpress.daily,tor Canandaieua. Rochester, Buflaio.Kaiaiu.anca, Duiikirk#and We.-t, cun- nectn at Buifaio With I'alie Shorj and Grand Trui k Railways,audat Salamanca, wiih Atlantic and Great WresiOruKai.way. . . i ., , , (i:oo 1" M. Kmifc'rant Train, daily,fbr Buffalo, Sala- manca, Dunliiik and West. CHARLES MINOT. Geiieral Superintendent^ OFtT.MKKNKTtl,l77rA~Uii^NirW-Jl<MBY. Trains leave Jer. y Ciiy for Piermont at 5 A. M., 9 15:A. !., 1:16 P. M., t22 I'. M. ani C:2.i P. M. On Sat- tnr lays, 11:15 P. M. The r:l3 and 4-22 run throngh to ilunsey. THOS.W. I"ik.IAKk:ST. Superintendent, nry, ew^ leeC rns oe 'ee her }08t* witk ight lem.- tha Ind'l a 10- lV


rirfcv >_ituju............ FirstI'abitt to i.rrvJon.. Kiret CabMito i'.:..-^..*. First (.^,ir,\\to r.'r,:.urf fiXEAMaiill*aHORIMI CASTAÊ FOU HA- VANA. NOTTCE. Tn cons-quence of the funf?rftl of the Preei- dent ofthe Unict'ti .^ mna, the steamer MORKO OaSTlK will be detaiuetl until THUHSDAT, 2C.th iast., at12 o'clock: N. H.-- '>ia Is Will 010,^^6 &t the To^t-office on THURSDAY, at it. o'clock P. M. SPOKFtJfiP.T{L.:WTON k 00., No. 29 Broadway. SPKCIAI- ><i'irE. STEAMSHIP GOLDEI^ kULE FOK ( At,IFOKNlA. 'Dieinterruption to buBinesi att^'ndiint ni.,on the national CAlami y, will prevent the prop .r ijiitliit, njfof this steamer for Bailing oq tht; 20th Avir;! U is therelore Dostponod UDtil Sa'iL'R- DAY, April 2:i, utnoon. ____________ P. Iff. CARRINGTON. Agent. OPPOSITION lylNE TO CALiFOUNIA Tia Nicarîûa.-Short route. low pficea fne Cen- tral Atnerican Iran ittiompany willrIi.''patch,on thCif^th of everymunrh. from rjerNo. '^9 North Kiver, at nooa, the fine Bt-ftin-liit. OOLDSN' KULK. D. S. Babco K,Master, at trrea^v ce iuceii rates of passage. For partio- ulari appi> i-j xK .N. t.'AKKIi'iGlON, Agent,No. 177 West 8t., curner of Warren-iit. ASSA*;*: -VO AM> FilOjM GREAT BRIT- AIN AND IKLLANl).bv TAPSCOTT'S favorite linea of I.Oh DON A.ND LIVERPOOL PACK- ETS, sailing ever> week. Partieswishing to send for their iriendu. an'! remit money to tiie old country,can do 80 on the mott laTorableterms, by applying to TAPSCOTT BROT>iKS A CO,. _______________ Kcj^86 South-ft. UNITi;U STATESPASSPORT BUKEAIJ, No. 262 !-:roJi'Lvîiy.~C. S. Fassporta, indi.-'pensable to ravelere. issot-J t>>' -f.C NONES, Notary Put)lic. I'.AILRGADS. LONIJ 1!<I.4>D l{AIIil!0 4D WINTBR AH- RANGI'ldt::! P. LeaveNew-York, James-slip and 34tii-Bt., East P.iTer. at 9 A. M. Wail Train for Creoa- port. Salt Harbor, .^c.;and on- Eaiardays,at 3P. M Exi-resi Train t(,r ;ireenporC, &toptin>:at stations east of Hicksville ForFarmiiigdale. D'er Park, Isiip, Lake- land, W'Bverley and Yaphanket 9 A. M. and 3 P. .M. Pi r .-iyii.-s-.tat I'l.a i A. M. and 4 P. M. (Stagos connect for Cold Sprin.^, Oyster Bay ad Huntin^ton.) For Winheld.Jainaiea, Hempstead, &c., at 10:30 A. M, 2,4 and 6 P M. Sunday tram l?8<-e8 S4(h-st.. ICast River. tI1:I5 A. M., for\aphanli, stop:-int at all station.^, (except HemMtead SLnd Byosset.J ICxcursion ticketssold for this train. A. RGaSUNEK, Suierindent. KEW-rOKK AND HARLEin KAILKOAB Trains for AiPiI'nyTroy, and Saratoga Springs, also eonnectluK 'itii 'be Nortt and West, leave 26lh-8t. depot at I'a A. Uand 4 P. M. Tickets may b.- pri.cured at the offices of Weatcott'g Express, in New-York and Brooklyn.Baeffa:fe checked from the residence to ail poinis on this ri5ad and its oon- nectioBs. HUDSONRIVER RAILUOAD.-ON AND after MONIiAY, ,Ian. J3, 18b.';, trains leave 30th-st, tatioB tor Albany andTroy, and nlacej North and West, at 7:3' ard 11:30 A. M.. 3:411, 6, and 10:30 P. M, Sleepinu carsattached to the 6 and 10:30 P. M. trains from SOth-st. Small cprs will be run between Ch.mbers andSoth-sw tutioul. Sunday train 6 p. M. . i.H. IOUCT, AM'tSuji't. s'; s. THK KEEA'i' IMiiiJii ii-SiUifK VOmIBOSTO.^. VIA 6T TH OLDKSt, AVii: ON TDESDAYi. IISNCB. -ir AND ilOST .IITU." ' .1 HATURDAY3- \.S'DFiSIDAYS, OK MONDAYS..... - AT il U'O.Ui.l-.. 1'. M. These boat, start from risr No. 18 North River,(foot ef rortlandt.st ,1 and are acknowledged liy all experi- ei.ced travelers to be amooR the la-x'JSt.strouRest. mott coniionableand beat tnat have ever rjin in American waters At alt seiiBons and in allweather, the.ê boats invariably m:ikei the p.gsatre on time' Soraptucus suo- persand luxuriouslyfurnished state-rooms are marked featur::s o: theie ' floating palaces," Ber.'i-.i and sta*e-ro.iina may


t;e secured at Harden's KxpressOffics No. 74 Kroad-ay, and at No. 113 West- tt., Mew-York, and at No.70 Washtngtou-st., Bos'on. Jl K. SIMON'S. Agent. rOilUUDr'tJM.C'ATSKll.l.ANUmaSrOL. ' steamer TRAV't^LKR leaves foo* of Ilarrison-st. every MO.VUAY, WEUNKIjDaY and JIUUAV at a P. M. S" TEAME It T.V. A KROtVSM ITH.-OM A-^D after MONDAY. April 10. the above steamer will Itiive Pier Mo. 24 E;:3tItiver. (Pcck-alip.) tor Jiaylcy's D-ck, I'Ort Sehuyler. Great Neck, Sands Point, Glen Cove. Mitt's Dock.Giea "ôod snd Riislyn. every alternoon. (Sundays excepted.lat 3.30 P. M.. until the la'. >f May next.Retur(vin:r. will leave Roslyn at 7 o'clock .4. M. Sta ea Jo; Lecust Yalley and Oyster Bay connect wi^lithe boat at Glen' CoTe FOR M<;W.18AVK>, HAllTFaltD AK15 8PRIN4I1F1ELD. Steamers leave Pei-k-sli)) for New- Haven at 3:1a aifd 11 P. M., (Sundays excepted.) - VME'^'Uî: TO TAX FA\'Kl*K.~OFfICKO? 11 the Commitsiooers of Taxea and AsBeMtments, No 23. Chaml-ers-at., >.ew-York, January 7,ib65. Nn!ice iB bereby (rfve j thjit the Aesessment Rolls of the real and peroonai eaiate of the Cityaua Comity of New-Vorti. lor l;t)5, wil. be op-'n if r inspection and le- view from ai;l after MONDaY".JaDu:iry 1), 1^65. and will remain wpen till tii-; aoth day of April, 18''5. for the coriecti'.)n uf errori auiltl;e equalization of thy a sess- mentanf rh aturesaiii real aBd peraoual et^tateof theOity and Couoiyof New-Vort- All w;r.:0Q3 beiievini^ them* Belvej to iw ai^giieved must inakeapiilication t'llhe Crm-niiKsionfTs duritit,' the perl'^d sbiive-mentioned, in order to obtaiL thti relief* proTidt-;* by law. Itsuch appiica- tion t e nia'ie in reîtion to the .'laseasîd valua ion ol' the real estate, it mu^t he madein writiiig.- s'ating ttiCRron-id of I hJL-r.tion ihereto, and thereupon ihe CominioHioners shall examineinto the C'lmplaiiit, and if!:; their julj?- ment, the a.'t'iessnient is erroni?ourt. they shad cau::ethesame to be oonected. II ûch applicatum lie mafle in rx?- lation to the as:>es5!;d Taluaticn of ther^rBonsi,! es.-.te. the applicant shftli be eu'mined under oath by smd Com- mi.saioners, who ri ballie uutborized to administer auoh oath, and if. in his or thftr judgment, the asseâmeEt la errnne!>us. t^'eVi^hÎi tiauie rt to t>e correcl"a. ft.,-.a s 4.H4; rnj'j"-.i or f"uch asseAjoient as they may be-liLTe ! bi juit, :tTid declare t.eir d-c!=ion thereon within thirty days alt.T puch application shall n:iveteen made to them. No reduc ion ahaSl b ii;cle by the Boa,ro of Superrii-'irs ofary asses?:) ent onrea' or cers-jcal estate ImpoiiBd nniief this act. unless it shall appear, under osth or ailirmarion.that :he pariy aggrieved was unable to attend within the period prescribe 1 for the fOi'Tectjon oftfcxes. by reason of sic'iDesg or absence froih IHecuy. 0. n. rrnsKR. V. B. WO'jDKUFF, Commissionersof Taxes and A: jesj.iiCnts. No. 2^7 Broadway, i TO CO N TRA C TO RS. PR0P0SAL81N- closcd ina sealed envelope, indorsed with the title of the Titiirk, and with the naiur: of tjie bid'icrv.-rittenthere- on, wil' be received at thia ofEcs until Wednesday. April 26. IBC:. at e'even o'clock A. i!. Forregulatine. frradin?, curb, srtTtter and flîgginw One Hundredth-street, between KiKhth-avenuead. Broadway. ^'or curb, gutter and flassffinp FjEty-fltt:j-street, between Lexington ai-d Fourthavenues. For curb, gutter and flai^ging jsiiti'jth-atfeet, between First Jind Second ayenues. For B(;ttinKand resettifig curb and erutfer in Third- averne, betvreen Fifty slxtb and Kij4hty-3ixth Mtreets. Fortlairging TompfcinB-atreet, between Hiving.on and Stsntoti etrsels. ForllagKiiiK Forty-fourth-streot,between Tenth and Eleventh avtrnues For filling sunken lots in Seventy-eighth-street, north side,


berween First and Second avenue^. Blank form^ of proposals, tosethet* with the specifici- tiinaand agreements, can be obtained at this ofSce. Dattd Street Department, New-Yorx, April 15. lb65.CHAKLF.r- G. CQKVKLL. Street Commissioner. 'AUCTIO.\SA JJES_^^ Will be sold at public auctioD.^,f ^.^"^f ^P^J, the 26th mat., at ii o'cIock A mTa*'*'**-'' Wharf, the fol- lOffjDK aniclea. more orlesa : ^ 3'î? Salted iieef Hidea. 2 9^ry Beef Hides. -.:> 14 Dry Caif Sltins. *96 Sheen i'elts. 24,114pounds of Tallow (Beef.V 66H gallons Neats-foot Oil. jM2 poundaof Tallow Scraps. 4,950 pairs ofJ'orns. 2,000 assorted Eraoty Barrels. * lerms cash, in government funds, ^ G. BELL, Lleut.i-CoLand C. S. __WAsamGTON, April 14, idt>5. HKSRr D, Miner. Auctioneer SaJesro' i. No. 37 Nas- tau-st,opp,8ue tti Fost-Offi^ w. AD.UIMSTUATOU'S A X.B OF FI^K HOUîl^HOLD FCRM'i'UriE. All of whichwa^ made by t.ie Ik'sl ci'j' makers. French plate pier and mantel mirrors, bodc'inyt &c.r &c. MINKK& S"MF:RV(LLE will sell at auction, by order of F. Bl ^ncarj, ad- ministrator, to close the esta'e ofH. Bia ticard, deceased, all the furniture, rairr-jra. &c.. &c., contained in tha block of houses in4th-aT. <. between luh and 2itth bis., known as Klancard'g Family Hotel, commeaciiig on i'illDAy.April 2L at, l()j< o'clock, a-d cortinuing from that day un^l* all is di8i>j6ed of, coi-sisting of eleg;introsewood etagffr es, rosewood w;-rdrohe8, superb armoire a glace*, core vr eta- K res. rosewoodand n.ahotany dres.-ing buretii; , with bedsteads and wasiistands to natch ; elesant mant Vl andpier Frencn pJate mirrors, firteen ele;.'ant ro-ew; i pai- lor BUit^B. Home of which are oi tbe moa'-superb and costly destjription ; ro-sewood and black walnut extemsion tabie.s. centre and cardtabUi*, lîce. sillc. brcc uei 'nod damask curtains : sprinir cnrled h^sir m.t* p"ss-j( buls'ters andpillows ; velvet. Kngli-h. B:. ! ' ii^.-Jtry cnr- ptts ; gas chandeliers, lit en an:I ^.aoktUj, c-)mfor;er8, qu?Iti,cro'^very. i;!;! f. >* I lo, two iron gas lamp-posts, with fclo,-- . :: ianterot with do. C'ÔTON AQUEDUCTDKI'AE-TiSIKNT TO C0NTRACTOKS-tSeparAtes,ealLd propo'als.each indorsed with the title of the .vorkfor which it may be offered, tha name of person and the date ol ofterim*, will be received at thisoffice until li o'clock, A. M.,ofThnrri- day. Aru'tl 27, '8i;5. for the construction o! the foUowkig stre-^t rtoprovpments, to wit: Paving with cooble stones, hixtt'enth-s rett, from Avenue B to iâ^t KiTer :Avei-ue C.froro Slxteer.tJi to Seventeenth streets; Forty six'h- screet. between Kêverthand Twelfthavenue", and Thir- ty-seventh.street, between Lexington and Third avenues; paving with stoneblocks, Barclay-street, fr'm College-pliice to West-s'.reet; mnsiructinjf receiving basins antf culverts,on and neir El venth-avenue, from Foiirtee'.th to Twenty-aixth street; and sewers. In Gan- sevoori-Etreet. from Wirst-streot to Hudson Kiyer;ei^h y- fhirJ-street. trom Third to Fourth avenues, and Oak-sorest, from Jameg to Oliver street. Specifications and forms ior bids can be obtained on applicationto the Con- trac; Clerk at this office. THOS. STEPHKV*?. ^ Croton ROBT. h. DARRAGH. > ArueductA. W. CBaVAX. * Board. Office Oroton Aquxduct Department, April IS, J865. HE 0<7lSFE3 ENt;Eo6>ri.TTEE~wlx on the part of the ci'y authoriries. meet at Roots Is'o. 8 City Hall, at II A.I M. daily, fortbe purpose of rft|, ceiving comrnunica'ions from various-bodie.i of oyr fs*" I w-citizens wh'i may hedippose.l to take part o the funeral obsequies of the late President of the United States. ALDERMANJlfiREMTAH. COUNC1LM.4N BRINKMAN. COUNCILMAN GRl'ÊN", Conference Committee. CAVAiTrY


and ARTIIilTBIty HOi^SE^ WANTED. AS6i?TANT Quartermaster's Office, } No. 451 8th-AT., Nbv -York,March 9, 1865. 5 I will purchase in OPEN MARKET all HORsES that may bft presented and PASSINSPECTION at the Gov- ernment Stables in 3&th-at., near iitu-av.! until further notice, as follows:CAVaLKY horses from Bto 10 years old, and from II to 16 h;-nd8 high. ARTILLERY HORSES from 6 to10 years old, lS3i hands high, and over, to weigh 1,100 pounds, and dark colors. Price for CavalryHorses, $175 each. I'rice for Artillery Horses. $1^0 each. Payable in such funds as may be furnishedby the Got- ernment. L. LOWRY MOORE, Captain and A.Q. M. NEW-irORirTATE~BOiTnTV ' Boldiersin the field who have net been paid their State Bounty can have the same by writing or applyingto VAN BURKN b LUCKEY, Brokers, No. 243 Broadway. Slrgeon GxMtEA:.'B Orrics,) WASHmaTONClTf, D. C , April 1. 186S. i IVOTICE-CANUIDATES FOR THK POslTIoH 1^ of Assistant Sureeon in theFirst Army Corps, (Maj.- Gen. Hancock's) are notified that tne re-4Uirement of two years' previousservice is no longer exacted, and that th only prere<iuisite for examination will be the possession ofa iJiploma from some regular Medical College. JOS. K. BARNEYS, Surgeon General. t;Ci>U>TS OF fflllSTJSKED OUT AND - -cSischarged officers speedily settled : aho. arrears of pay and aJi other claimscollected or purchased. L. BRO WN & CO.. MHitary and Naval Banlter-' aid Collectors. No. 2 Park-plnce. A' NEW lÂW. -v'Lln KS VVOUNDiiiO IN THE line of duty, or their heirs, -'ire entitled to bountySHELDON & LEFFERT.S, No. 40 Park-row, Times Building. UARTERIMASTERS'AND NAVY AGENTSvouchers T>urchaaed by MclLVAlNE k "WALDKN. ;^ Brnd-8t.____ koRRJs WiLKiNS, Auctioneer. TOBRASS MULDJKKSAN^ FiNiSHKRS. AD.>iiM.-STKATUIX' RVIjE. K, H. UJD- LOW A ':0. will sell at auction,on SaTURO.VY. April 22, i6f.. at 103iS o'clock, at the foundry No 6 Duane St.. near North WiUiam-s:.. oy orier of Mra Mar- Kai'et Durii'i, alm'oisir&trix of e8t.ite of tne l:t" Georye Durno. deoea-,?d, alltlie :>tQck rf niiterials. tfols, machinery, patterns, core boxes, and all thin^'? ni,^ci--sary to carrv onthe a'lTve business, sale peremntory. Terms cas 1 Catal'.gaes m:iy be had at the odice o the auc-tioneers. No. -i Pine-sU Edward Schenck, Auctioneer. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUIiNITURE, AT NO. 09EAST aiTlf-ST. By EDWARD SCHEVCK, on FRIDAY.-ilsf ip?t. at 10>$ o'clock, as above, all the elegantfurniture contained in the housi). ci'n..i>itjng in part of lOjewoiid piario- orte. sunerb rosewoodpailor suite, ir. bluf diimask ; rosewood bookcases, carv'd etîgeres, centre tables, brocatt-1 andlace curtairs, fine bronzes. velT^t, tapestry. Biu sets Slid inj^rain carnets. bl tck walnut dining roomfurniture, rosewood, walnut and mihoânv chamber furniture, mattresses, bedaing. sofas, chairs.&:c. ______________ Morris Wilki.n.s. Auctioneer. HANDSOME CAIUNET FtRNITFRB- HeiniT the entir:balan'ieof etock of the WKLL- KNOWN MA^L'KACTlIRi'ai.S, MKSJ^R.i, CAM P- BELL & HOYER-E. H,LUDLOW&CO. wil eell at auction on FRI'>AY, April21. at 11 o'c'ock, at the Warerooms, No, Z7 Mercer-st. between (Jrand and Broome sts.. th** entire balance of furniture of the above well-known firm,(now retiring irom busine.-â.) consiat- ing of fine rosewood, walnut mahogany and cak parlor, bed-rojm and diijing-room furniture. A:c , all of the very best manutacLurf. The sale is perempiory. Par-lies in search of fine turniture are invited (o attend this ale. Catalogues at the Auctioneer's office,No. 3 Pine-st._______________________ Gkorge Cooi:. Auctioneer. THK ATICnON teALE OK ELEGANT !


household furniture at Mo. 6 Parclay-st., next the Atitor Boue, is adjourned to Friday. 2 at-, at 10J4o'clock, when will be oHered one of the finest and largest Bto'-ka of first-class cabinet furniture tobe found in the city. Catalogues at sa'e. ^fl!FjiEML^~COr7RT SAt^S-^fnUPE AND LuT". O The two-story brick-front store and dwelling witn lot adjo niiitt the Bowery, in the rear, known as No. 22 'Eiizabeth-'^t.. be'ween Prince .-ind Routr,n sts., will be sold on FRIDAY. April 21,18;5. at the ExchangeSalesroom, No. ill Bxoauway, under direetion of ^ J. KKLLY, Esq., Sheriff. ____AUC110N SALES. ___^Morris Wilkiks, Auctioneer. ^ SUPERB HOUSEHOLD'FURNITtRs *Î a part of which was imported fromParis and theV aiice made to order by HESTER & ROUX. _^^ ÊLEGANT MiRHORS. OUANDELIFKS.HILTON. VELVET and BRUSS.ls CAHIÊTd, fcC, rÂ v"-. ''^,^*'*^^ * ^^' Will sell at auction on MON-JA *-t^P"L^N^*^^^'' 1**^ 0 clock, at tne private re-si- Jence. No. 248 West 23d-st., between 7th and8th avs.. all me elegant furniture, tc , c mtained in said house, viz : , DRAWING ROOM. Elegantlycarved sdid rosewood parlor suite in ma- roon plush; reception chairs, richly carved rosewo'4 centreand fancy tables, marb'e tops; ceânt French P'atemajitel mirrors, Turkish easy chairs, richly carvedrosewood escreton-e, eie^snt s tin damask and lacecur- i.HJOd.lijie rosewood boaduir piano-forte,elciânt medal- Ixu.H Wilton carpet. DINING-ROOM. E fjjnt!y carved waJnut library bnokcases, richlycarved walnut eofa, dicict: and easy chairs, fine tclid walnut exteobion table French plate niauleJnurr.ir m ricii walnut frame, very rich reps curtains, eiuântly aecortited French china, heavy cutglaas-ware, ricn tapestry urusseSs carp^^ts. BED-CHAMBFR3, | Flegantly carved walnut Frenchbedsteads, fone of whic, is arrîjged to form at wiil twoiitee^ -vich eusli- lous and piliow^ a 'Ja Paris.;nch!y tarvel walnut armmres h glace marb:&-top dressing tûrcaus, wa;;h- stEtnds. eoujinodes, finewalnut bfrirom suite in b:im 'jlotii, easy eh airs, eoiiclte^, centre and fancy tables, elcia^t pompadourscomplete, fine lace curtains, p.tteiit sjiriug beds, paliiasêes. ('u;!! iiair rn-ifre.ss'-js, boh-ters anripillows, mosquito cauopiea, ''Tindow shiides and curtains, velvei, iiruaaela and ingrain cariHiis,ruiis, o:c. STAIRS AND HALL WAYS. Eteg.Kt y carveu walnut halktabl. soim^hles. velvet and LruaafiScarpets^ oilcloths,, stair-ious, curtains and shade.-, u:at9, ftc. w ALSO, all the eiegent bronze ardormolu cfiandeller?. gas br^'Ckets. *c.. thronghorrt fli*f twhstf. Icffolbef with the aitcêu utenî s, iio.wkh whit;h the aîe wiU coia- mei.ce Tne houjM wi'I be open for Insfre-fian. bt permit on Saiurda^'.iii^dicBt., whleh.,.wuh catalonaes may be had at tilt; office-t;f'he.luctioneers, No. ^5 Pincsc. graj:ientitled Morris Wilkins. Auc'iouLer. ELE^;ANT liorJ?i:.iaOI.O rCHNITURK* UIRKUR?!. VF.LVKT.^NDrnr:-^SET^S rjlRPKTS, ROSKWOOD BILLIARD TaLLJ-.. CHINA,. GLAdS. CARiilALi-.i, p! A,-, ..'ri. kc E. H.LLM'LOv; k CO wV.i gel! ?t anc: jr. on I'TTES- rVAY, April 25, I'^Bc. at )0H oM 5c-k, at the re.-idenceoi E. Kaune. Esq., Brishton HîKht-. New-Brijihton, h;aten Island,, ail the elegant furniture .tc.. ofa;:id nouê.conslstini? in part or elegantoarved rosewood 7- oc:ave piano-torte, ilav.in A Bueoa,mîKers; tine rosa woi;I Centre antl fancy tab '/?, marble it^p? ; etageres* e'egsnt Freneh plate pierand roan;el mirrors, fine- Cttrved wuinut lounges, e.iay and si:.echiar>, secretary a!;d libriiry boa:cms-i. ca'v--; ; r's'.'-wooi, wîlmt and mahogany Fr^^ch bedsteadfi. dres-ir-g bui-eaus, armoir- a-irlace Wiirdiobes, wustistands* e Ce'iUt t^fii^, arm and reception chairi, in blue saiin ; fiot; sarvetl oik


hutfe , extension tahte, dining chaim. nne cloia. damask sntl laee curaios, etiam.Tlwl bed room suitts,uaiilaises, hair n.fettresfit's. bolsters i;nd pillows, velvet, Prus.'-'i'is .and in- g'-ain carp-^ts. oil cloiiis,kc, toêtdei- wih the aitchen uien.>i:s. witii wnicii the aau will couim' y-.cs Alio. sr;'endi(t rosewood fu-Ii-size billiard table, com^ plete. Phelan's patent. Also, ail the ilae bronze and gilt chandeliers and gaabracKetsthiourihouL the hcuse. AL.SO. one coupe, cane^body waiên, rock.'iway, single and doubleharness, and all the ^t >bie ut&nstls. ALSO, green-house plants, ga'-den tools. &c. The hjuê will beooeu !or in-pfction on Monday, 2t h inst., by permjt, which, with ca.tlogue, may be had at the officeoi the auctioneers. i\o.3 Pine-st. MUSICAL. CHICKERING Oc SONS MANITFA0TDRS81 OF GRAND,SqUARS. AND UPRIdHT PiASO-J'oRTie. No ti52 BftoAPWAT. The snperiorityit these instruments has oflate been amply demonstrated by the voluntary testimony of the foremost artists of fi-ia day, whoclaim :or them excellbnciei of tooe and worft- inansh p hitherto unobtaiueA by any other makers.Idr. Gottbchale's constant use of the Nsw Scali CmcKBRrNa Grand PiANo-Foaris hai eeverely teateltheir musical qualitifis, and resulted in eatabllsaing :.â justice fritna very flabierinit estimation inwMuh tlie/ii^ 'lleWi. CHICKERIXG k giiKg are Sole Atrentsfsr he celebrated Alexandrs Organs forthe United scatas. h*A JbE O* OLD NAVY ULiNS. NAvr Ordnancb Yabd. > Wasmikoton Citt. April ir.im5. j OnMay2.1^6i, between the hours of li and 1 P. W., th-^rewiil besold in tnisyaiU at auctionIjn tha highest bidder : }i (seventeen) old navy cannon, wehlng about21 cwt. each ; to be sola bythe pound lor thtir actual weicht. Onehiiiftle purchase nioner to be paid at the completion cf thepale, ar.d the remainder on tne removal o: the guns by the purchaser. wUich most be done at hidexpetije nnd ^vitbin ten days after the aile. This will afTord an excellent opportanity for foundersand others to ootain a valuable lot of cha,rccal iron. WILLIAM N. JlfiJrFEilS, Commandw I'l. S. Navy,_________________________ and inspector of Ordnance. UNITED STATES MAU&JtlAL'tt tJALET" DANIEL H.EUKDETT. AucUoneer, BY BUKDETT. JONES k CO. By virtue of order of sale to me directed by Hon.Thos. J.Boyoion, U. S District Ji\dt;e for ihe Southern District o! Horila. I will sdl at pub'ic auction,on FRIDAY, APRIL 2p, aT NOON, On board therôl, IhlO PRIZE STEAMER RUBY, Her tackle, apparel,furniture, dc, as she now lies, at tne Atianiic iioek, Brooklyn. Cards for exfimination at the officeof Benner & Brown, No. 113 WalLst. , ___ JAMF.S G. CLAPP, u. s. Marshal southern district Florida.STEINWAV Sc SON ^ GOLD MEDAL GRAND AND SQUARK PIANOS are now coniliiered ttie b-^st inKumpe as we!l a-; this country, having received the first Prize Medal at the World's Exhil-ition inI.on-lcn. 1^62, The principal reason why tna StPinw-iy Pianos are au- perior to all others is, thatthe firm is composed of five praciioal piano forte makers, (lather and iour sons,; who irveiit alltheir own improvftments, and umJer whosa P5X."opal gupetviB'.on every part of ihe instrumentis n;auuiacturfd. Warerooms Noa. Ti and T3 Ea.8t i-lch-st., between Union-sou iie and Irviog-placf,New-York. "~~~'r H E^ W E B E U PI A NO- PORT a ' Is admitted tha best Piano-!orti: made, becausethe ma^- er, besides being apr.ict:c;il mechunic of long experience, 18 also a thorough uinisiciiin,thus' combining advanta^ês possesse i by no other mmuiactnrer m the United States. Bucii isthe testimony of ;S. B, iliHs. Robert Heller, dô. . Bristow, ^Vm. iia on, C, Jerome Hopkins, Charles


Fradel, M;ix MaretZtjU. Ca^l Anschutz. John Zumlia, Maurice Strakt sch, (iiovam ^con^ji i, Eaw^dand Henry Mollf-nhauer, Louiî Schrtiber. Einil and Fred l^raode s. W, R. iia.-<slird. Theo. Moe.ling,and evety î' od mu>i i in in the United States. Warerooma No. 155 West Broad- way, near Canal-st. HAZLBTON BKOTBKRS. 0VER.=5TRUNG. GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO- FORTE MANUFACTURhlRS.No. 99 Prince.St., a iew doors west of Broadway, N. Y. These Pianos have alw^t.va received the fli^tpremium wherever the.\" have been exhibited. A written guarantee for five years accompani.s eachpiano. riniK FELOL^rtT llA?;nOMUajS AND -I- Organ U-;rmoT!iunis. with tbeir sn)ooth, pipe-iike tiiialiryof tones and greatly superior pedals, are confidently olf^red a.s the best of their class, and theclosest examination solicited. Three B;ink3 keis and p^daTs, No. 1.................$f;00 Two Banks keysand pedîls, No. 2. $47.',, No. 3......375 One BanK keys and pedals, NO. 4. $300, No 6........ 2i5 Doublereed, superior 5-octave. $l^'J, 4-octave....... I'JS Si ogle reed, sup-rior fi-02tave. $120. 4-o<'tive........luQ Send for a circuiar to the iêneral denot. Address J. M. PKLTON, No. S41 Broadway, New-York.Cat Tios, Though of similar appearance, these instrn- ffifnts must not be confounded with 'he so-c-illed '* (-'ah- inet Or'-raus," the harsh tones ot which are carefully avoided. TTsE HORATE WA^ iiiRSGRAND fiQUARS ; and upright Pianos, Melndpon. Kariaoniums snd Cabinet Orwan:?. wholesaleand retail; to let and rental- lowed if puichssed- Mo!.thiy payments received for the I earn*!. SccoT-d-haud Pinnos at bargains from ^v<^ to j $226. Sheet Mu.sic. a little soiled, at IM cent per page.Pianist in attenoance to try new music- Factory and warerooms. No. 481 Btoauway. Casu paid torsecond- hand Pianot. ^_______________^________.^^ NITED PIANO-FOKTE MAKERS, No 34 \Valker-t,. New-York. Our company beinar composed entirely of puperior worhmen, we ate enabled toproduce a m^r* perfect Piano-forte thin any other house. Every ins'rumeEjt gnjiranteed tor fiveyears^________ Th. iiAXiT^"^*?. punofortes. Manufactorj and Warerooms, No. 107 East i2th-3t.. New-York. iRST-fXASS PIANOS AT *3'>n. $335 AND $375, which I (guarantee cannot be bought le?s th.an$400to $500 elsewhere. Guaran'êa unlimited. Old ones taken in exchange. S. J. CHAMBERS. 739Broadway. AR^D^'F0~PiANO~DEALERS AND PUROHaT SKR3 Yott ar invited to call on or addressCHAM- BERS & GABLEit, who have removed to their new Piano Factory. No. 14 6th-st., New-York.PIANOS, OR<JANir^NDÎSLODEONs, at greatly reduced pricu-s, at No. 72 Broadway CUMMINGS &JENNYS. PJANO-t'OR'S'ES-AT GREATLY REDUCL^ prices, at No. 736 Broadw-.v. CUMMINGS fc JENNY'S.~~^ llACHlÊRY^______^ REYNOLDS "t Lit BINE WATER- WHEELS. Competent men are êmployedto measure streams, Y. UNITED f^^ÂTKS COTTON SALE. y.OJl^ BALKS UPLAND COTTON UNDERD1P.IECTI0N 'oP^SIMEON DRAPER, U. 8. f COTTON AGENT, ON THURSDAY, MayJ. 1865, At lo'ci'.ck P.M.. AT THB r.PSROOMS. NO. Ill BROADWAY, Samples can be seen at tfce office otlttooai-*. easton &ro. 'hree d^'ys before the Biiie Ca:alo;rues will be re:idy on the 26th inst. atEASTON k CO.'S, ana atthe Custom-House. XyiCFtjktTQse B. T, Hazell, Auctioneer, AUCTION NOTICE. IMPORTANT SPECIALSALE OP SHEFFIELD POCKET AND TAHI.E CUTLfcJRY. J, E.HAUiiKY A CO.. Auctioneers, will sell onFhlO lY, April 2i, on the premises. No, 16 College-place, near Murray-st.. By order of ^'essrs. H. Ll-JON & CO . their entire stock o( Engli;h pocket and table cutlery, Bciasor.'f, shear;*, razors, ;runs,


rities, padlocks, &c . in lots to suit city and country buy rs- We would call the particular attentiono: the trade to this sale, as the goons are of fresh importation, and will be sold without reserve,the firm closing their business in this country. Catalo;,'ue8 mav be had on the premises, or ouapplication to the auciio'^.e-.ra, J. E. HaLSEY k CO., No. 9 Gold-st. SCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION.0.='FICR OF TilB DELAWABB, LACKAW.\NNA AND > VVestkrn R. H. Co., Nr.w-YoRK. April 15. i8tS. jThis ompany will hold their 25th monthfy auction on WEDJrÊSDAV. the 26ih day of Anril. ISS.!, a12o'cIocK, noon, at the office of ^he company. No. 35 William st., at which time they will offer, byJohn H. Draper & Co., Ar.ctieneers, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND TONS OF FRESH MINED 3CRANT0NCOAL, embracing all the usual sizes, and deliverable at their depo;, ELzabithport, N. J., during themonth of May next. 'i he sale will be rositive. Each lot put up will be sold to the highest bidder : nobids, in any form whatever, being made fcr a'.^;ount of or on behaU or tiie company. The termsand oonditiona will be fully made known at Lime and place of sale. JOHN BRISBIN, President. mnkeplan?, and put in flumes, wheels and gearing. TaLLCOT & L^NDSRHILL. No. 170 Broadwav. N. TODD& RAF^'EIITV, MACHINERY MBR- chants, 4 Dey-st.; works,Pater8on, N.J.; m Dufacture stationary andportable engines and boilers, flnx. irrap, tow. oakum, and rote machinery, mill geiiring, shafting.A J Q ____LOSlVA.ND FOUND.___ LOST OR STOLBN-APRIL 8, ONE HUNDRED (IGO) shares of tneCommon Stock of the Chicago and ., Northwestern R. K. Co. Cenifieate No. ft.26i. in name of IJuiius 01>erniliTf. Baltimore The public are cautioned I against necotiating the ssme.as transferhaebeen stopped. I BALLGARXEN k HfeKZiELD, No. '26 Broad sc ÔTELS. 110 LKT-THK BALLARDhotel in RICH- mond. This fine botal, with about 180 roomi, will be rented lor a term of vears, withthe mirrors, cornices, chandeliers, steam worka, &:c , kc The house, which Js nearly new, will berepainted and put in complete repair. It offers a fine opportunity for any person wishing to engagein this business. For further particulars apply to E.V. HaUGHWOUT & COmNm. 488, ^yO and 492Broadway. JWEÊS_AND^CARRIAGES^ for sale'cheap-a'nfrw ooal box^teot- tiDR waôc. Inquire atUcMANK'EJ sUbles, coruer ( Umket and Uvuco, itts. cTtO THOMAS H7A5NEW'8,NOS,26tl and ;i62Greanwich-3t., corner of Murray, and there you will find teas, coffees, fi^h, tiour. and evervthin'.êlâ cheaper thaaany store in New-Yor&. Ouej^r'icQ liou^t. J. CoLi, Auctioneer, SUYDAItT ESTATE ATNEW-UTRECHT SALE FOSinVE-In partition The following desirable property, on THURSDAY, APRIL27. at 13 o'clock M , at ihe Commercial Exchange, No. 3(9 Fulton-st., opposite the Ciiy hall. Brooklyn.Under th(? dirfctioa of Jolin P. Roife, E?q., Attorney. 21 acres on the west side of the roid from New-Utrecnt to Flatbush. abût ^ a mile north Irom tbH church in New-Utrecht ; over 3.1W feet of front,good oM Hutch mansion, oarn. c:irriage-hou8e and other out buildings, fine orchard and well ; willb6 Bold in four plots of over five acres each, if desired. 24 acres, opposite the above and adjoiningthe elesant reeidence of Daniel Roberts, Esq., very early iand, in a hi/h state of cultivation. 6 acresoi salt meadow in.the town of Flatlands. This property is accevsible at all times by fteam rail- cars,from Oreanwond <;emttery. which pass only a thort distance from it. making it convenient not only'Or ftrmere, but also for gent.emen doing nusiness InNew- Y rk. Maps are ready at the office of the


Attorney, over tha Mcchan'cs' Bank, Brooklyn, and at the otfice of the Auc- tioneer, No. Stiy FuJiion-sE., Brooklyn. Bbnri H. Lzeps. Aucti'-neer. HH. LEEDS & MINER WIi,L SELL BY auction on FRIDAY,Ai!Til2i. at luj^ o'clock, at the privue residence of HENKY RIcE, FsQ , No 23 West 3 th-st., betweenRth and Bth avs. KLr.GANT HOUSEHOLD FURNiJTURB. HOR==E. COUPi''. &c. All in most completeorder, and made for the present owner by Lann & Saille. consl t- ing cf velvet and Drusseis carpets,carved rosewood suites, covered in blue and gold brocade, carved *lack walnut su'tes, in maroonand strij-ed rrp, curtains to match, ebon.v ana ormolu caiJnets, carved rosewood T-oclave pian'^.made by STEIN WAY /'; SOJiS carved black walnut sideboards, rosewood bedstead, dfessing bureaus,WH8hstand3. feather l>edi bolsters andpillawt. h-iir mattresses. p;a;ed ware, china, crockery andgiass- ware, Ac aLo, an IRON SAFE, made by Marvin, one of his late patterns. P. CoLToN, AuctioneerWILL SELL ON THUKSOAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. April 20, 21 and 22, at U o'clock each day. at >f2!>Broadway, N, A. Freeman's large stock of rich and eLgant jewelry, diamonds watches, gold and silvergoods <if all descriptio v- to close the business. Sale will continue until the entire stock is disposedof. Those about to purcna-e goods in tiiis line will do welj to attend, as the stock is choice, and will tesold without reserve to the highest bidder. Catalogues ready on the morninir of sale. Henry D. Miner.Auctioneer Salesroom. No. 37 Nas sau-st.. opposite the Post-office, MINER j;c SOMEt.Vi ,LE WILLSELL at auetlor, on ERl DAY. April ^L at lOJfi o'clock, at the privat r- sidenc*i No. 225 \\ eat 2(:th-Bt., ageneral assortment of household furniture, consisting of rosewood and mahogany par.or Buitea,Brussels and intiraiu carpets, lace euriains. librar; chair, mantel ornaments, bureaus, washsiands.crockery, kc, ko. li iK2 k SoM|:avii.iB, Auctioneers. WILL hi-:.;^ AT AUCTION, ON WT- DAY, A Jril21. at1H^ A M., at No. 420 West 34th- 8t., between Hh and 10th aye , a treneral ass rtmen- of HouseholdFurniture of a tamily breaking up house&eep- ing._________________________________________________A JOU^NEAY, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE No. 8 t')ne-st..will give pert;onal attention, as heretofore, to salesof household furniture at residences of foniilies daciininir housekeeping, on the most favorableterms. 1?UBNr'' URE SALES OF DWELLINGS. E. T. WKLLS, Auctioneer. No. 73 Murray-st.. will give hisperS'iEal attention Co sales of private resideicea of persona leUuqaishinc houdckeepicf, on veryliberal terms. BARNDIM'sTameRICAtT MUSEUM. THURSnAY, AHRtL 20, 18B5. ^^ ^THI.'RSDAY. APiilL20, W65. IMMENSE ATTHACTION. ,.. IJIMUNSU ATTRACTION. flESTTIMB IN AMEKICA op ABr ENSEI.Y-INTKUESTING DRAMA, ^ IN CONCRPTIO>f UIPKISBSXVE 'l.N' LANGUAGE. X THKILUNG IN EFFECT, ,""HE ORANGE.RiaL, * TFIE ORaNGR-GIRL. . 'in ORANGE-OIKL. KXCITENU IN*,, '^Ste1.'^'' eventsTHRONGED .tND A^. '"i^l ri!w n/.i'P'^'*^'^^- Among mo nuii-rous acetti , " ">^" "' 'u" I.OUAN sVo.XEANU e\ . *\^'^^ '*'ARN FOR. E8T OF I)EAN-DIltiTV r.'^'^ CIKCI>E IN THE DlSir*. , * THE MBCHAMCAliMk Î'lANCES of this beautiful scene are U>:KQUALKD in feKNSATIOWA' l. EFFECT. Tije characterssustained by the POWKRlfCI. MTAIi DltAMJkJÔ COMPANY. ' PrcT'oos to dramas, S KXTKAVAtJANZA-DANCE. BY TOVT' DUNiER. PROP. BUTOniNGS. MGIITXINO-CALmrr.ATtf.'l, WOOaROl FK=N BOllKMlANGLflSS-BIÔWKHS.'. TWO GLASS .SI'EAM-ENGl.VES l.N MOflON, i'li'Tl' LU'E-Sl/.a. MOVi.NG WAXFIGUBKS. FAT WCM.^N, GIAvlKSS, Clft :aS.?1,'',N GTRh, DWAKF; LIVING orTKKS, ( JKAND AQUABfA, A


lllLLIO.N CX'UIOSIXI';^. Adm ssioD 3u csnts. Children under ten, 15 centa. JSAKMUJU'S AMERICANMUSElU^i. GRAND NATIONAL POtJI,TKY,PlGEO.NAND RABBIT bUOW,- UMDZft THB AUSi'ICiiS OF ,THK NATIO.NAIi POULiTitY SOCIETY, COMMENClNa MONLIAT, APRIL 24, in the SPACIODS SAL00A3UF THE MUSEUM. It will be 'he most UNIQUE ANil EXTRAORDINARY DISPL.iY or PURE BRED FOWr..SETBR WITNESSED IN THIS COU.VTRY. OVER 8500 CASH PRE.HiD.ttS. Admission, iDCludio^ all theusual attractions of the Jtuseum, 30 cents. Children under ten, ISceats. INSTHUCTION. COLUJtIBIACiKAltl.YlAR 8CHOUL, NOS. 327 AND 329 FOURTH-AVE. Rev. GEORGE W. BaGON, M. D , LL. B..Principal. KiCHARD 8. Baooh, M. D., LL. B., Vice-Principal, with nine assistant instructors Threedepartments, classical, commercial and preparatory. All the advantages of the instiiuiioa includingmoaein languages, gymnasium and military drill are open to every pu^il, without extra criarge.I^KWBUItGH INSTITUTE. NEffHURGH, ''N. Y. A first-cla^B boarding-school for boys. Eng- lish, Frenchand classical. *'I know of no institution of learning in this section that can compare with it." /,T. Hea:ly. ** Just such a school as we should have had years zgo.^* Homer RamsdelL Circnlarand testimonials sent on application. ___________________B&NRY W. SIGLAR. Principal. NATIONALCONSERVATOIIY. OFFICE NO. 30 COOPER INSTITUTE. A few more DupUs will be received dnrinir thisweek ociv for the last ha f of the second term, betjiuning MON- DAY. April 24, IbbS. SubscriptionTHREE DOLLARS fT balance of the terra. There are vacancies for instruction on PIANO. VIO- LINand in VOCAL MUSIC, and in tne ORCHESTRAL CL-VSS for RmE-teurs. SEWARD INSTITUTE FOBBOYS. FLORIDA. ORANCtE COUNTY, N- Y. The Beroi-annual session of this loBtltute will openApril 17. Superior advanCaKes offered. Number of bo.irrters limited to thirty. A tew vacnuciesto till. Catalogues .containing full particulars may be had at No. 17 Ann-st., or at the Institute.__________________________T. G. SCIIRIVER. A. M. A>IERICAN SCHOdlTlNaTiTUTJtti founded 1H55,isarel'able Kducational Bureau For all who seek wed qualified teachers : For aiding retichers tottnd suiiabJo positions ; For giving parents circulars of nooa schools ; For negotiaiing sales andrentals of school properties. All teachers should tiave tne .application Form, aend fnr specimen ofAmerican Educational Monthly. J. '^. scHKRMKRHOKN. Ac'.uary.Vui 6rand,near Broadway. YONKEHSiUlHTAlty INSrlTLTE. A Boarding-Schoo! for boys, 16 miles above New-York, on the Hudson. C.rcularaat W. H. Arthur & Co.'s, No. 39 Nassau-st., N. T., or aadr^ss J^_________________JiENJAMlN MASON,FrincipaL MIES. JOHN LORD (31I1SS TUCKER) RE- ceives Into her family fifteen youn? ladies toeducate, assisted by competent resident teachers, and by eminent professors from New-York.STAMFORD, CONN. , Rfferbnces. Rt. Rev. John Williams. D. D., Bishop of Connecticut: Rtr, WalterMitchell, Stamford, Conn.; Capt. Wm. Skiddy, Stimford, Conn.; Francis Skiddy, Fsq., New-'iork, &c . &c.OARDIING SCHOOL FOR BOYS-KSSEX SEMltalNARY, Kssex. Conn, M. A. CUMMING.S, A. M. Principal.Circuiars at Sheldon Jb Co.'s. No, 336 Broadway. Mr. Cummjngs will call on any person wish inp to cnverse with him relative to school matters, who will leave or .send his address in care of the abovefirm. THK J*KDWiCK. INSTITUTE, GREAT BAP.RINGTON, MASS. For twenty vary select young boysThose never from home before preferred. Send tor circulars, or call on the Principal during April, at


No. 131 West 36th-st., New-York. JAMES SE0GWICK, M. A.,Principal. OAUDING f^CHOOL FOR BOYS,NEAR -Vew London, Conn. A few additional punils will be received under twelve. Instruction andmanaRement adapted ti young t unlls ; healthfulness of location unsurpassed. Application may bemade at No. 9d Kyerson St.. Brooklyn. VV*AlniLYfiCHOOL FOR BOYS AT BED- r FORD, WESTCHERTERCOUWTY, NEW-YORK. A. WILLIAMSON. A. M , principal; few only received. Session opens May 1.Circulars at No. 183 Water-st., or of the Principal. IRVING INj^TITUTE.TARRYTOWN. N.Y. A boardingschool for boys. The 65th semi-annual session will commence on MONDAY, May 1. For circa-lars apply to the principal, D. S. ROWE, M. A._________ OUNT WASHINGTON INSTITUTE tClagsical,Commercial and French.) No. 126 West 4th-st., corner of Maodougal-st. and Washington-square.G11.0. W. CLARKE, A. M., Rector. MKS.C.Itl. WHITE RECEIVES JN HER family twelve young ladit-s toeducate, assisted by competent teachers- For circulars apply to the Princi- pal. Kose Hill, Danbary,Conn. UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Washing ton-square, prepares for business. Naval Scnool.sv eat Point and College. S^venth-av. cars pa^s the school.__________________________________________B"al!jSTOn spa academy, n.y.-a com- inerclal ann Classical >am.ly Boarding School lor Boys.Terms $^f> per quarter. Admission at all times. Sej'id tor circulars, to Rev. JaMES GILMOUR. A. M.C^LASSESFOR'iOUNG L.4DIES-FRENCH, / La'in. iCnglish, music and modern languages. Ap- ply onaurl after 1st of May at ihe Colonnade House, corner 126th-st- and 5th-av. 1LITAUY,CLASSICALANDCOMMER- ClAL ACADEMY. Nvack. Rockland County. New- York. C. RUTlihiKFORB, A. M., Principal.ERI>lAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE-NOS. 1 West '26th-8t. and 1.140 Broadway, with primary department,and gymnastics, for misi^esand masters. LASSICAL FRENCH AND ENKLTSH SCHOOL, No. 212 th av.GEO. C. ANTHOc^. TEACHERS. W^ WANTED-A YOUNG LADV, RXPKRIENOED in the care of children,desires a situation io a pleasant family; ' ould assist in their sewing, and also give them instructionin music and English branches, if desired. Address W. B., Box No. 1,679 New-York Post- office,ANTED A LADY TO TEACH THB R.VtfLISH branches and music for a private Bchool. Inquire this day,at No. 06 Hammond-st., near Bleecker st ANTED BY AN ACCOMPLISHED YOQ.NG lady, a situation asgoverness or teacher of music. Address CLARE, Box No 190, Providenoe. R. I, BUSIN^SS^HANCE^^pUSlNE^S E^STABLISHMBNT FOR SALE IJin tne City of Washington. In consequence of the ill healthof the proprietor, a well establifhed and profitatle wine, liquor and fam; y grocery, wholesale andretail, business is now offered for sale, together with tbt lease of the premises, about five yearsto run. The stock consists of a very choice and well seloctsd assortment of the above articles, andwill be sold in whole or in part. Apply for further Information by letter to JAMBS WILSON, Box No.331 Washington Post-office, D. C. F'OR SALE THE PATENT RIGHT FOR THE StJite of Pennsylvania,to a company who will fraxr- antee the immediate establishment of a manufactory in the City ofPhiladelpriia. The amount of business to be done under government contract will only be limited bythe cipacity of the manufactorv. The rig^t will only be sold to' responsible men, and will be disposedof as may be Agreed, either for a sum outrisjht, <r for a royaltv. Address for one weefc. with full^.^mei Box Mq. S'iS Post* o&ce, Waehlngtoh, D, Q, ^_____J^MUSEMENTS. ST. ALBAN'S'BAZAAtt A


R...,. . PROMEN ADli OONCESTS. ban'ff-h^rA ',!,'";?""'?' "' '"= t'"i"!i<iK larii of St. AI- Dan s t-hnrch, of thiscity, will be h,'l,l at Irvm r Psi! and continiimg daily d,irin- the week, from 12 M. nnl bv ^mf V.'"'^l'"'''." ^'"'. "' I'riise" will be ,un lTr^/, !,?,""' '' eveuinK b Grafulla and Ilelm,mul- pLi,^^ .*?; ""ernaiely. la.tooeach night bv TweLA StTtsT^h ''rS't,''?,"'! TiJ.'e for single admittance W ctnts t;ach. Io be had at thedoor. n nf?,^V"^!!"'P,"''"^ *l"''''- alone will aimif on the openinitDighc. aoditoy be.btj.nedliom thefollowing named meinher. of the Executive >omMittee. Mrs. i,. S. ( Jon<taat, Fifth-avenue Hotel. S!r.<, L. ^^ . Gorham. No 154 i-iast 68th-st, Mrs. Jamos liro.iKi., Nn. <!K!Eth-ay. Mrs. Alb;Tt Gallafin. No.31 East i2d-st Mrs. J. Kearaty Warren, Mo 41 Kast2.id-8f rs. John Aburtus, N oil4 East 54th-jt. Mus .M,Lockwood. No 228 Kast S3d-st Mr. William S. Constant. No. 2*6 Ptarl-sl. I S^'i'^ Myeri. Spinglerilciuse.Mr. E. P. KoKers. No. 12 oth-av. Mr. Luman K. Allen, No. 125 Front St. Mr. Lewis W. Gorham, No. 14Co.,ntieB.sllp, Mr. Itmlen T. Littel, .No. Ill Broadway. Mr. n m. D Morgan, No. 70 Sonth-st. Mr. Ben.i.Steoft-na, .Ir.. Nd. 6i Wali-st S''' f;''"'i* A.Stout, No. 49 Exchange-place. Mr. Abraham Mills, jr , No. 73BroLt-st. Mr (itorjie B Isj, Jr.. No 16 WilMam-st Mr. Arthur Pcil, Ko. 46 William-at. Msssrs. D. Api.let.m& Co., No. 4^3 Broadway. Jiei3;s. IJ cr& Sclilrmer. No. 701 Broalwuv. tessrs Mircnell & Seiias, No 9iTBroadway. , I PHH,nAKM<>NlC SOClJK'fY. I In conseqaenre of llicgreat cal .mit.T which ' ta befalleDthe Nation by the death of its Chief Magistrale, the I'resiJent of thj Unitel .States, the Board o) Direot-OH deem it hut j>r per and in b eordanc with the sentiment of the whole community, to postponethe last It-oncertof thsse-sou, from Saturday, April 22, (the ,.gular day of the concert,; to SATURDAY,APRIL 59. i^he general momiujrrehearBal will take place at the AcavUemy, also on .Saturday. April20. .at 10 o'clock .t ^V > Wn. S(;ilARFi;NBliRG, iTejSdent, I L. tSi'iEi. Secretary.___________________________NOTSrE. THE ASSOCIATK MANAGERS OP ihe cJiy. In view of ,'.he grtat calamity that Has lie- fallenthe ^nation, aad to evince a prop.r respect forth, memory oi our late President, fcave unanimousLrre- solved to cl ose their several p!ac of amuaetneut until further^rdiTS^_______ >V. WHKATLKY,Presidesit PSTPOWE>INT -IN CONSEQURNOE OP our natluhyil bereavement, tlw ctrcert which wasto tabe place thl8 ereniag at the 31oominffdale Bantist Chuich. will Im postponed until THU k.-!'i ,V S\ t.-i- ING. Aprll27. Allticket,nowinlrcitlati(>Qrillb'ad- missible. jiediCal^ CAN C E it: A speedy andperawnent cure^ Dr. JOSEPH T. ROB- IN Son, tor the present stopping at the St. Nicholas Ho- tel. !ja.s discovered an intailible remerly for the cure of cancr. Has sufficient testimony to convince themr>et incredulous of his entire success in this branch of practice. Terms are no cure no pay, whiclishould enlist public confiiieoce. Until furf^her notice, can be seen or aiddressed at St. NicholasHoteL JO^sEPH T. KOBiNttON, M. P. j PIFIVATB DISEASES CUKKD IN THB shortest possible time, bvDR. WARD A CO , N* 62 Frauklin-st., ntar fcioadway, without ttie use of Mer- cury, loss of time orchange of diet.' Dr. WaRD. from the hospitals ot London. Paris and KdinburKh, is the dis- covereruf tbe only certain and reliable remeriles for diseases of a private character. In 28 years practicehe has cured more casts ot Secret Diseases and Wrong Treatment than hU others conibined. I canan(^ will cure vou in less time and at less ezi>eDse than any ottier can or wih, and tiiose wlx havebetn ronbed ol their money and health, call; it will thhe but little money and time to restorv you. If


you have been anforfunate, call at once. By hia special experience in this miich neglected branchof medical science, be is enabled to guarantee iiciire in tbe moat complicateti cases. Recent casesof Gonorrhecaor Syphi i cured m a few dys, wltnout change ot diet or hindrance from buiiine.-s.Secondaiy S^ pliiiis the last vestige tradicatea Viithout the use of Mercury. Involuntary emissionsstopped in a short time. Sufferers from Impo- tency, or loss of sexual power, restored to lull vigorin a ff w weeKs, permnnently nd speettily cured by anew tieatment- Persons at adistance failing toreceive prompt titaim* nt eLewhere, may get a permiinent cure effected by wri'inj{ a inll diagno^îsot their case, addressed to OR WaKD. No. 61 Franaiin-st. Call, send, or write. M4NnOODANDTHETKÔR OF YOUTH refrained in three days by Dr. POWERS' ESSENUB OF Lli-K. This wonderful agentrestores manhgod to the most shattered constitutions, radically curing Sem- inal WeaKness, SexualDebility, and Impedimenta to i'srriape generally ; Nervousness, MentaJ and Physical Incapacity,resulting from _teif-abuse, &c. The time r^ quired to cure the most inveterate case is one wi ek.Failure is impossible. This life-restoriou remedy should Ve taken by all about to marry, as Its effectsare permanent. Young man, are you subject to that soul and hotiy destroying disease, secrethabits' Dr. POWRRSf In%igor8tinK Essence is a never-failing cure. Sold by WALTER POWEKS, M- D.,No. 61 Franklln-st., bft- tween Broadway and Elm-st.. New-York._____________ AFFLICTED KKSTOKEDIGNORANCB EXPOSED FALl.A'JlES UN MASKED. Highly important to both sexes, married or sinRle,in healtli or Disease. Dr LaHM^nT'S Paris, London and Xew- York Medical Adviser and MarriageGuide, ftith editioa 40ti pages, nearly li)0 anatomical illustrations upon d- billty, sfTectious of thebladder and kidnevs, sexual dia- eases, Eurnpeiin hosp tnl DTiictice, theauthor'ûneqiialed Pansand London ireaiment. Kc. AU shi>uld nurchasa this original work of the /"merican News Company.No, I'il Nassau street, or the publisher, E. WARNER. No. L Vesey-Bt., for il iiO, or consult the doctor,iso, 173 Bioad- Wity. UP stairs, New-York, from 10 A. M. to n P. M. "VV concur with other papers inrecommending Pr. Larrcont and his work." Oûrer des Etats Vnis. German die Re form, Disi/aif.h,Stanrs Zeituve. Atias. Medical Rf^new* AFHTSIOLOQKÂL VIJBW OF M.ARRTAGB Containmg nearly3lO pages and 150 fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the eexual organs, ia a state ofhealth anti disease, with a treatise on seif-fibuse. it dei'loraijle coojêquenês upon the mind andbody, with the author's planoftrea'raint theonly rational antt successful mode of cure, as sliown bythe report of cHsna treated- A truthful advis'^r to the marriei anrt thoso contemplatirig marriîe,who entertain doubts of their physical condition. ::ênt, free of postage, to any address on receiptof'.i5 centJf, in specie or postage stamps. Ad- dress Dr. LA CROIX. No. 31 Maiden-lane, Albany,N.Y A CARD TO THE LADIES.-OR. HAR- RISON, recently of London, devotes his practice especially tothe treatment of female diseases AW ir- regularities and obstructions of menses, from whatevercause, totally remuyed and perfectly cured in a few hours, withou': dauKcr or pain. Ladies visitingthis city thus afflicted will find itto their interest by corsvdtinff Dr. HARRISON, as one interview isquite sntflcient, and they will not bf; detained. Dr. Harrison's Fe- male Monthly Rega'ator sent toall parts oi the United States and Canada. I'rice $5. Removed to No b2 tth- Rv., between 4th-8t. and


Washiuxton-pl.'ice, New-York K. POWERS' FBRIODICAI. DROPS are designed for both married andsingle ladies, a ad are the very best thing known for the purpose, as they will bring on the monthlysickness in case of obstruc- tion from any canse. and nfter all other remedies of ths kino have beentried in vain. Expressly for obstinate eases. Warranted as represented in every respect, or ths pricewill be reiunded. gf^ Beware of imitations! Pur- chased directly of Dr. POWERS, 61 Franklin-st., N.Y. DTJ. HUNTER'S BOTANIC COHDIAL RK- stores the vigor of youth in four days. Restores manhoodto tbe most shattered system. No. 3 Divisiun- Bt, New-York, the only place. Beware of bogus Dr.Hunters. The city is full of knaves, up to every ti ick to ro^t Dr. Hunter of his great reputation as askillful and. reliable physician. He ha^ no other oflBce but No. 3 Di- vision-st. Estabiahed in 1834.Kight rooms and a private entrance. Boos 6i) pages, gratis, on nervous ds- bility, early indiscretion,kc. ADVICE TO MARRIED LADIES. who requirs a sate and certain remedy for remcv- ing obstructions,from whatever cause. Can relv uoon the cfiehrated 1NFAI,LIP-LE FRENCH Fin^MALB MONTHLY PILLS.No. 1. price $1 a box, to restore the monthly sickness in forty-eight hours, if of short standing ;bnt obstinate cases, otTonfi standing, mav require No 2. which are four degrees stronger thn^nNo. 1, ^ind can never fall, are safe and healthy, price $6 a box. Sold at No. i27J Liberty-st., and 162Chambers-st., or sent by mall, with full Instructions: address Box 2;369 N. Y. P.O. TMPORTANT TOTHE MARRIED.-DR. A. AM. MAURICEAC, Professor of Diseases of Women, informs ladies that " THEMARRIED WOMAN'S PRI- VATE MEDICAL COM PAMON " is for every lady, but more particularlyintended for those whose health or cir- cum?;ance3 forbid a too rapid inorease of family. Price $1.Sold at his office. No. 129 Liberty-st., N. Y. dvvarI) h. dixon, m. 57, editor op the SCALPEL, atte. idsexclusively to operative sur- gery and the more obacure diseases of the pelvic viscera, stricture,hernia, hemoirhoids, varicocele and fistula. ^No.4-iSth a v., between 10th and lith its. Office hoursfiom 8 to 9.1 to 3, and T to 9 evenings. THOUSANDS are ruined BEYOND REDEMPTION in this life bvnot calling oc Dr. HUNTER sooner or later. He can cure the worst cases of secret disease in a shortertime than any other physician, or no pay taken. Skeptics and doubters wil; please call and read lotsof reliable certificates of cures made within the last thirty years of almost hopeless cases, that h"dhad the benefit of dozens of our most eminent physicians and surgeons. Dr. Hunter is in constantattendanre irom 8 in the morning till 9 at Bight, at his old office, aVo. 3 DIvision-st., New-York City,since 1834. Charges moderate and acure guar"*n- teed. Scjarate rooms, so that the patient sees noone but the Doctor himself. His wonderful medical discovery, DR. HUNTER'S RED DliOP, curjs priyaiedis- eases when regular treatixient and all other remedies fail ; cures without dieting or restriction intha habits ot the patient; cures without the disgusting and sickening effects of all other remedies ;cures in new cases in less than six hours : cures without the dreadful consequent effects of mercury,and possesses the peculiarly valuable property of annihilating the rank and poisonous taint that theblood is ?ure to absorb unless his remedy is used. This is what he claims fOr it, and whatnoothi*- willaccomplish. $2 per vial. Book, 60 papes. gratis, on nRrvoiis debility, causea of impotencv. marasmus.&9- FURNITURE^ AiiXi KINDS OFFUitPilTURE, MATTKES.S- es, bedding, loo'slnsr glasses. &c., cheai'est


at SAEE- DEN 4 CAMPBELL'S,'263 Bowery, between P'antnD and Houston sta. Call and s.\vemoiey. Goods warranted, and delivered free. Tumiture in suite. CTOtAB WAHKHOISE FOK FUlrKNiSrUKE.ao. H.G. HAEGER.ft>-.nv .betiveen T'D.! r d 34th sts. I 0>.l3 now reCLiviriK ;i' ' 78 West 3-itil-i".|( ,aru St|ti-ay., ia iuid A^jrivtui ;l.ui1u;uj., . . \

8 THE DAY OF MOURNINC- ?tfe ItbJ-SflxK mB, \mB^^n,^wi 20> 1865 ^^tes Appeartinca of New-Yor' Yeste day. Isqoare, the trell sllte with the nation aI col'.rB,! iatid fôm every store, hotel andhouse ha- gtne ?jsiig* ôf mourning. Tlie large iDcportlng h duse'-. at th-- flower end are generallyprovided wl ^h Kuge flags fliho apparel befitting the cooatlnn and the trlal.J isnch a light waa neverwitnessed here before; letj lus pray it may never be Bga:n. >J(C Cityilwhich are nUei alhall msstan.'/ o'overtd wltt H^raoe ; (urltier up are the Stevena Houee. the Ei ________ Kpress cfficea, theoil honsea andth^ SBSuranco bu ""* ^reaus these are dressed wl'h greM ôod taste, tbe^f: TbeMetropolis One S<y rfseveral designs InaioUng skin vn* sentltnent. A Jt% of 6orrOWi|'1i*i heaa otWall-Street stands, th* silent OQOnitor, . Kold Trinity, whose ever l4tful aoire points Decoreitions, ^3r Sev alngular order and quiet of the people, and the ahan- ImitT of fentlrjentconcernlns its causeand object. BKfOLUTiatSS or IHI THKATRiCAL PEOHSBION.j On Monday the actors at the varlonsmetropolitan (^theaires, without eictptu n, met and aj Pf'"''!' d.^'f" I tlos j benediction was givett byRot. >4r. Buss, ik1| I'he meeting adjourned. ,.4. J I Tn-re were services in narWalltbe churcties oljithe District, and ther wee? hnBdsoineiv orapeo In nonri.ing. At tbe door Mf the Reformed Diileb:psned ateamshlp Baraascns. bonnd B- I'jh, * JJ' steamtthlp Etna, tience for Llvetio; 1; same day. 2v. ja.* Breuitn stâmf hip Nnw-Vork. lence for SouthaoiptOD. SteaujthiB I'ersiii. iBr..) 1 clt, lj<trD.olApril 8, yi Queenstownsth,at4;i81-.M..withai''se and P^'^si-'hl'"" to E. Cnoarli, Aprils. 6:45 F. I! , 12talles W. of Old Apccaranco of Ni w-Tfi-k City TeMerdny- Ea.lre 8u,pe..ton .f ^'^'^ZlT'îpn^^^'^*"i'iî^. êsil^ve of ihe sense o. thi.i UolTer.al Expreaaiona mt BeaBecl |!| o^ , dtz-iit In regard to thefearlul calamity thatj mnu riling, ftl lue uuui '.i ".' .*....-.------- ----- .at h, r.. .. uuat u, jipm n. v..,.....,.-^_.. ... --.- j. Church in Fourlh-atreet. (Ui. Pobter's.) Ibere wmjignead of Kinjale, passed ste&mahipAfrica, bou'idf- XK>e8, Sernaonsyj Appoarance dn8!4C Full Op T old Trinity, whose ever l4trul apiresilently but eloquently upw'ird, as she facesl ihe haunts of the n> jney-Oiangers, and warnsf ,theinquatter-hourKy, by ber illrer chimes,! iol the rapid r.arch ot the passing day. Since tbe war 'jegan,thia memorable house God has held a) oft the flag of our country ; to-day lip y 01 cit z'litin regard ^rrow. ^has fo larly hetallen '.he rAtlnn. fliit nf ipîopct to the memory of the lateS| The delfg/ites roappolnti d convened on Monflav vat 01 lespeci 10 11 e ',.. , , .:,,,,gifTen.ng at the Metropolitan Hotel,and apoointed President, the people ot this and the adjacent cittes|S|^^ ^â^ GiiBiaT. of Wallack'sTheatre, their chalr- esteraay retrained from labor, trade or occnpatlDn.n,j . Upi^ the bustneas o( themeeting being stated ioTcept such as pertained to travel and susienarce.f^Mr. Wh. WEEAti.EY movedl>ie, f.pi>ol..;mtôf - JTha amhorltlea very properly recommended thatg^ Iplaces of business ahouldbe closed, and the people 1^---------------- , lth a nnanimit. ai touching as It wa. desetTed, In-lll'ops,


M.r. Hakiit. Mr. GiiBiai and others, we." aa with unanimity aa loucning a. n ...lithuilztd to act in behallol their collpasues. and sun id the suggestion most emphatically, oa *"S|geQUf>Atly reporied thefollowing orlef serlea of re ummitieo to diali sucll resoiullons as befiued tlie| .n.emn r.ocaslon. Thissuggestion betn.^ pr.mpM-.p ncauiesoeo In, a committee. Including Mr. CaARllsg ki ?f'tlie Ciij Thellloiii'iilnorAll'g|jjjijgj^j ha,//.ma8t, draoed with mourning weeds J .nd t;oi.dlilon-ccoraan ol,,5olng th/,long line of aimllar developments wltb! .i>=tti>d PrlTate BuildlDHa. Kwhlch Wall-street Is Illustrated.Many costly colors| - i.h^nonTilB of New-l'#|we"om heavy houses In Wall-street J many ap . Bi^nynotable occasion* the people of New m^^^^^^ ^^^,^^^ ^ _ much beautiful decoration may jit a-cd vicinity fave developed unanimity of '*"Koe ^eeB there ; bntthe ever conitant (riendsalp and . ,Hi..r. .tmes the cUlzena have risen "K f/jeilty ol the church at its head will be remembered ^longafter the tomhatonei bearing the names and 4lniC9t. At divers limes the cUlzena .,ne man to testifytheir Interest In, or their curloiUy concerning, this or that individual. They h&.e ga.h red in myriadthrongs to we come a Clat, to gar>e ml .Eastern Ambassadors, to cheer the Pilnce of V/ams, towitness the departure ol regiments, to welcome borne returning toldiera ; but It was reservexl lorthlaj firat and greateet occasion of national bereavemeni to develop the deep-seated, unselfishfeeling, whichj permeates every class alike, beating M truly In the baart of the most obscure as Inthat ot the widest known or most respected. It needs no trumpet tone to sound abroad our grief.From every window in . may be seen. Modest and unassuming, or no- Ubly conspicuous, as thecase may be, it is evident,; palpaoleandomnlpresei.t. From the ipires of our! Idotsed tbe sugg ,loccasiona of lesilve demonatratlon the citizens of, jNew-Yotk assemble In the stieets, the peopleof the^ Jrural districts throng the cars and other public con- jveyarces, and joining their fellows,coBstltutej iciowda great and multitudinous ; but t these times. Icurioilty concerning the proposedprocession, a^ ideslre to gape at the military display, or a rea- IsonaWe yearning for & holiday, hasmuch to do wlthj the turnout. Yesterday the itreets were densely thronged, but| ^titles of the Wallstreet people have crumbledIntoHjt,, people were In no festive mood-, the thorough Idust. .Hfareswere trod by a multidudinoua hoel from oarlyl Passing along Broadway, we notice a uniyerBallcompliance by the atotekeepera with the Mayor'sj 'request. Every one has his flag every flag its ap-prbprlate drapery. St. Paul's, at the head of Fulton- street ; Bainum's Museum, just opposite, and theAstor House beyond, are notable among the pubiicl buildings on Broadway. The pillars of the churchlare wreathed In black, and the front is corered with drapery. At night the effect is atartllng. TheMuseum, always gay with Its display of bunting, ever pictureeqne with giants and monstrosllles.is equally prominent and demonstrative In Its sym-j every street its mark^pathy with the temper ofthe people. Its flags are! |''numerous and well arranged, and Its tomoicnlarj ^loken ol regard for Mr.Lincoln la neat and effective. I^Toe Astor House, always grand, massive and im- k ,1 ...,v*^^Poslng,Is doubly 80 In Its robes of night. ColJ chu.cues.lrom the domes ol our halls, Irom "'??'g^^.^^^^deserves the commendation of his fellows| HaB-staff.frona every '>"'''<>'^'^"^'''''^''^^'mior XMsuperbly decorous arrangement of Us trap.; tbe mlu,onai,e, about the arm of Uie '^"^ " ^iK^p,.,..


But to particularize would lake Ume and, ahoulcersof thewomen.on th. <>'"" '" "^'""l., S,e can 111afford. The Cily Hall looks a,' dren..ver,v.here where .lie or home m,y be, ar.^. i* ^ ^^^^ ^^^ ,^^^ .sj^^^ ,, the insignia of ,rie^ the phncal and outward po.|,^,^^^ ,s handsomely lined with black; theho.els- nentsol the sadne.s whi.h reign. In every breast |,^^_ ^^^^^^^ Metropolitan, Lalarge, Flfth-avenu.. Never has our city looned .0 >""'"'"."""-I Hoffman Hon.e, New-York, Albem.rle, 8.. Denis,Tne freq.en. rain, have partially cleansed '"e^^^ unlon-place. Napier and St. Germain .treats, andeffec.u.lly laid the dust. Travel is prac ^ ^^^^^J^^^ ^^^ .pprop.laiely, and in some 1. ' tlcaoie wlmcomort,and the up-sprlnging <> 'f^g,,^,^,,,,^^,^,,,. aecorated with fl,gs, festoon, and' Which at ,h sseason of tbe yeans the fe ' ' '"la,.,,,,^.. The store, of Tiflany, Ball, Blac * Co.. country, ts a. markedand as definite In ""<="'#'ôrd & Taylor, (thl. particularly,) Brooks Bro.. Gaily tbe metropolis hasbeen decked for weeks^ Haughwout, mark certain points In tbe long^ With ,be floaitng standard ofthe nation. From 3|* ,. , ' , , ; , , . a mercantile enterpri, available point waved in the bright sum,htthe Stara^^^,,^ ^^^ ^^^J^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^,, ^^^ warehouse, and Stripes, emblem Of power "^''""f' "^" -i^^^ .0 much In display ore.- par.tory to one grand final outbus P""'^pp, ,e. as In delicate design andneatness of eiprea glee, the very stone, seemed parllclpalor. in "'g ^^_ Along the route of the Six'h-avenue Railroad; Joyous eiuliallon of the people. W-ia Lalght, Varlck, Domlnlck and other small' Intne twinkling of an eye this " ^Kn.d :Wf. changed In feature but not in potency, Imornlng till late mthe alternoon, but perfect quletBfor the memory 01 the Illustrious dead, by promptly land absoluteorder reigned throughout the city iThere wa. no formal procession, no public demon- istratlon,no brass band, nor parading soldiers, but anj larmy of eortowing people, a grief-stricken popula-Itlon, passed continuously about the town. Each! Iman, each woman;, seemed oppreesed wltbfeeling ii they needed .ymoathy; they longed for something^ Iwhich might fitly indicate the deepemotions of their| jsouls. This it was that sent the Inhabllanls of the, Imetropolls out Into the s reel,among their brethren.^ Sand united them with the great crowd, which wan-^ jdered mournlullyfrom place to place, not exactly,' lli.iless, yet Incurious and restless. |^ But three topics were thetheme ot discourse and i| the resoluuons as scomment the great bereavement of the nation,theW were there. We .. , . il7Z:\eZ,ili.e country, and tne beaut, of .he^;,bat delegates from .. |êthe.tre. "" ' " ^^ icity. decoration.. The most entire harmony pre-^the evening meeting. This Is alsoun.cnporiant in vailed on all three points, ^>-' ">"<"- n.s.ed on^v'ew of the exigency of the occasion.scQUt'Atly reporied th~ ------.....^- . ,. , solveri, whicli are at once a creollahle evidence of me sinceresympathy and devotion to the country ef tnls {.ârticular piolession In its most sfllictlng hour;; 1.That lo the death of Abkaham Liscots w-e not only mourn as oliizens the loss ot our revered teasel,M6lsirate, but also as prolessicnals, a i>atronand srv.e filend of our calling and us prolesi-ora. 2.That to the bereaved family of the lamented ;dad we respecifully tender our sincere and heart- feltsvmpathies. ..... ... J. Tnat we recognize with horror and detestation the atroelous crlnne wh-ch hasconsigned the Preal dent of the United Stales to an untimely grave, and clothed the nation In robesof mourning. 4. That our thanks are due to toe managers of thi city for having appropriately evinced


their respect closing their theatres. S. Tnat we take this opportunity of renewing ourl expres.lon.of loyally and devotion to the goern-f ment under which we live. 6 That In view of the nation'sbereavement thej 'inemSersof the orolestion wear the usual badge of| mourning for thirty davs, forone >i!,ho. In the language of the great master of our an : " Hath borne his faculties to meek, hathbeen So clear in his gref.t office, that his virtues . Will plead like acnels, trumpet-tongued, agamatThe deep damnation of hitt taaing off.' Not.. The meeting on Monday must have beenj of a slBguarlyprivate character. Inasmuch as J member ot the press so far as we have been abl-e toj '-fascertalnwas present. Nevertheless, we acceptf. _Tery line bust o( Pit aldfHt Liscotn, hanging from; whichwa. a scroll contalMng the lollowina : ' Wi.b malice toward none t with charity tor all j wun rmness'n the r'ght. its God gives us to tee th'^ right." Second mauf/iiral: H!! increased In wis loom and Infavor wtih'God and roan," , ^ .. The Germans of tne Sixteenth Ward organized a; Ifnneral processioncomposed ot live oompaole.ol th. Wevenilfh and Tweniy-eunth Regiments and s vtnteeo differentGermsit societies, besides large number of slrangern, and marched through tne^ differeiit streets.They presented a very imposlngg appearance. During tne alternoon thev planted ai,, k tree onthe old Delmoili-o larro, neir Flushlngj avenue, and afterward fired minuie guns at the 'corner ofBushwick avenue and Mefroie-stret.( Here a large meeiing was organized and addre.M.| were madeIn the German language. I Greenpoint services were held In the Metho- dist Tahranacle, Oroharrt-str''et, where a sermon 'was preached by the Rev. Mr. Boota. A P"!"';; Jmeeting was neid In the B^pilstChurch from 1IJ f until 1 o'clock ; and tn the Episcopal Cnurcb (ReT.| Maii6ibu)'s) .ervlce. were held,but no Mr- moo. A MOB ABOUT DISPLAY 07 VOTTRNIKO. A orowa of some ioo persons yesterdayvisited the resWence of Mr. G.oaa. M. Minoa. (a New-York, meroaant,) threatening violence, butwere dispersed, by the police of the Forty-sixth Precinct It appear, that a 'oommliiee" was sent toMr, Mahoe's residence on the evening previous,, 'to give the family Krme advice about .bow- ingproper samptoms ol sorrowi but the gentleman himself being away from homo for the past week,hi. wile, (who la of a Quaker family,) Informed the, . 'committee" thatltwas against the principlesof^ 'the society to which sh. oelonged to exhibit mourn ing weed, even for her own family, and shewould not do it. Hence thn mob. Someoftnem were very riotous, and presented a pistol to the headol Mr. Manb'8 father, a gentleman 74 year. old. JERSEX CITY. |OBSI(iUIIS OF PKKSIDINI LINCOLlfIK RS1T| CITY AND VICINITY. Yeaterday Jersey City had every appearance 'of the Sablaih, with theexception of the .ombre an-: 1 th. 8:30 A. M., lat. 6". Ion- 27 : 0, sto^mshin Uniteil SlKingdom. boundE. Wlh. at 8;30 A. M.. lat. 4'2 38, Ion. 53 (u, ship illen Austin, from Live,pool for New-York, loih, 11:30A. M..p<p8ertaiciewwe,mer,boiinaE.. supposed thts City ol I ondon. .^tfaDiBtiip Ocear.na, Youns,Cbar^e-^ton. via l-orlress Monroe M hours, with paascngcr? t6 master. The O. ha. a party 00 boardwho went to Charleston to witness th celebration 01 raising the old flag on Fort Bumter. They reporta pleasant 1 aasaxe both wa.i s. and return all well. Advertlstro-jrit. 1 Ahsrican Belles. America isJnatly proud of her beautiful ladies, but bow many mar their beauty, and lose their health and yooth,bioome prematurely old In appearance, by neg- ,leotlDK to take proper care of their teeth There cm


b. excuse for thia, as Sozodont, pronounced by all worthy a place between the sweetest lips, oanno i? be had in all civilizad countriee. Sold by Druggist, and Perfumers. ---^--- AdTdrtiaement Maa.PAaTO!i Iksmt.d The White Moun- italas of New-Hampshire are eridently a great Institu- Ction yeryhigh, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four- Idollar dinners. But the practical eve of a certain re FaownedDrake, saw those smootn-f iced rocks, and thera- Inpott adorned ana variegated the brldla pathto the ITlp-toRHouse with nis familiar 3. T 1860-X.PLANTA_^ tTION BlfTERS. This raiseil the ir^ ofthe Mrs. Parfr fingtons composing the Legislature of the Granite Stale, swho got their wise headatogether, outlawed Dr. Drake, land make It a penal ofTcaca lo pl.v the arilstia brush oa Itbelr belovedhills. Verily, the floe arts are atadU- Iconntin New-Hampihire. Query Did brake pay them. Ifbr tbi.splendid advertisement 7 the honest expression of those ''^"'^^f^j^^ce of mourning that met the eyein every dl-p have not succeeded In finding ""'f^'fedon, and tie saddened countenances of all. Inyi~. ..1/ 4K.> fhaBtpa livpn attended i"'^' ..^ .... __________.i^.. .^r n.. VIibwb'?.- fAavert1*weDt I HiaEiso'sPatent Champion Fire proaf Safes, and i-ft Ekrki.ng's new i'atent Burglar-proof Safes, wit^i HE*-kSFIso * Flotp's Patent t;iyslaii2ed Iron-tha onij material fthich cannot be drilled at i\o. 'i..iIiroaoway.Kew-York- acccrdance .business was entirely suspended vaiiBuou .....= H_____ The eulogies passedon:i>'ew of the exigency of .,. be goodness and greatness of the lamented dead |^cvervihlng wKhthe greatest hearilness.we think .here t.^^^^^^^, were more numerous than the sands ol the sea,|f is siill something more to be oone. Tne " """s .|,e oe(i. The lollowlng are notices of services at a^"" ittiout exception at tne various Metropolitan then-f^ numler ol the churches : tres," should havesubscribed their lames lo the 'e-'^ co^GKtOATIoNAL TABrKNACLTt solutions especially tuo filthresolution. WeSf j^, ,|,, congregational Tabernacle, li-York-street,' know perfectly well that they wear'"'syfnnfral seivices were conducted the same as usual badge of mourning. 1th the proclamationof Go,PAEk.,|;jJ >fJ{*y J^ HEISEH'S SDlNS, Services approFji jjg^LEKS IN GOVKR:ME.'.'T StCUIimii;.S.MU, 44 fiiiJfi-ST., ,M-:W-YOitli. were more nume jmoie elcQuent, Ihough couched In homely phrase,ilban the roost finished writing of sc!la:^^^ In many; window, were displayed pictures or tiusts of,Imt. LiRCOLti. These formed, alwav?. a p-,iit of at- jttaction about which assembled knota or crowdsof^ people, to whose remarks and commenis it was em llneDtly grateful to listen. Of Wasuisoto*we have We wear have Sffuneral services "^"S'thougB the remains ol the late Pies dent had bcen.^Lot "<Sp,ejent. Tne organ at the rear of the altar was' signing of the resolutions be a test of sincerity.It^," ojape,) in black, ar.o in frot.t ol the altar was hnrg *S'ih r.:nai,(;li,aiion Pjocaioatloii, draped Inmoon,-:: !, read selections.' I It already on manv an unworthy breast. ialways heard praises andencomiums; but concern-f affords our managers an opportunity of --"^^^f J. E^'^';rRnfj: m:"^!?^;^; no other public man has the naron to felt or,,ifrom their companies those members who areknowii.^,,^^^ ,^^ Scriptures. _ '^to be trailers; whose open and blatant indorsement';! i me courie olhis remarks Mr. Hol alludedjj ~; J . Jf. .1-- _.,...:-.___(,Kl......,*,..thDn. : of treason has, from the beginning,disgraced toe ling Ispoaen until now. <>'""'''''"""'''"''''%"!".;<';';; """'" ';"" \!.',~beVinnU,. disgraced me-Wto'therelaiioils of this event to the oooniry. an.i thenp I harsh opinion, not a verdict of "poorly


done," did , of treason has, from the beginning, '^'''"" '''' |fâ,,e practicM application of the event toe.oh in-f^^- Iwe catch from the myriad tongtie. which spoke the.-:' profession, and whose refusalwill, we hope and be-,| y,^,^ i'| ,^jg ,_ | we == ''O"' "" ""''*"' ' ;,, . ,, ,, esterdayS lieve, end their careerwith them and wllh a too tol-^-i The venerable Rev. Dr. Phelps, at present a resl- Iname of thehonored man whose dust was yesieraay^ , ,i,.,d canturcdyoeot of Jf rsey Cliy, maae some remark..In iliej Itaken from his home to be placed with his lathers. |s,er.iit public. The police have alreadycapturcd^,aeoio, hV atated that he remembered the^ walk our streets without feeling the powerof the public mind. The flags, the bright floating colors o our counlry, still rise and tail with graceana beauty tn every line, but combined wllh these high emblems of the nation's pride and power,are the sombre Hues, tne saddening tone of the nation's gloom. Creditable to human nature,creditable to Ihe Amerl can heart, la this manllesiailon of respect to tfte'gi' memory of the Illustriousdead ; oartlea for thej moment do not exist 4 political differences and lo- wMle ' 'pjstreets-the sameuniversality of demonstrailon ls| " âpparent. On the other side of the city-on the^ Thira, Fourtti,Second and First avenues, In the Bowery, In Grand, Allen, Cherry, South and Hes-i ter streets-wefound Ihe larger stores heaTily| draped and festooned with black and wbile the smaller displayedlittle tures of Mr. LisrcoLS, and mottoes sive of respect and appreciation. The extensive wareroomsol Sieiswat & Soss. on Fourteenth street, tbe Acadesay of Music, Irving Hall, the theatres, Walla>k's, NIblo's, Winter Garden, Olym hose dust was yesterdayKi lieve, end their career with themand wllh a too vA-^^ The venerable R. placed wtth his lathers. |er.nt public. The police have '^'''-^J ^^^^^llfîX^J ...,. .................. , Thetboroughnesswlthwhichthecioslngo. .toresfeomeof lb ,,^ p ,, .p.u ""|:-,t\f aîlirnd^VTon^si're Yad'TeTv-'eJU^Sl land other places of business vi as carried out was,toj^take tne rest. cr .tv=*8U(U an eiciiea state of sensibiiity a. at present, not " la certain extent, anoccasion of embarrassment aniiK-gADJOtlKNED meeiino of the cnitud BI'^"-S^J";<,j;i? ;X death ofGeo.o, WASniKOToa. flnconveBlence. The thousands of people who came,-:;| ektiinci isppectors. ^ bt.PEIIK'S CHURCH, 0RAND-8TKi:ET. gto tne city from the islands, from New-Jersey, and;:! An adjournedmeeting of the Inspectors of Intei-^ Religious services, of a very solemn ciiaracler,| Sthe neighboringplaces.iound no restlng-spot for heaa|^ ai Revenue was held early on Wednesday at 'b'ffl^jre heldat this church yesterday .and prayers, con-l lor body, no hospitable table or open restaurant. Lit-,,roiSce of the United States Revecue Agent^ Mr. H. N.^î^^j, ^, nunies, to which the choir aa o -ngregi-| 1 4 OF ONE I'EK CENT. CODIMIS- -SION AL1L.OWED TO AIaI> IN- VESTOKS. MAT, JIII.Tr ANDBEPTBMBEK ICOUPONS Cashed in Cold, in ON LIBKRAL TERMS. aividual preference, are swept'^^';;^""";;\"'";;74^;pi,. Bowery and Broadway, the minstrel halls, and ' ^rnany of the concert saloons,are markedly notice- ... .k- i.t , f rh ,>,-, Sable for offtclive arrangement of bunting and crapegîjerewas hardly a store, a hopw> ""-t"aa'. ae ^'''''-^^.^J^'^^^^'J;;";^ Yo^f^^^^^^^^^ ' notprilcnlai)y ornate,or even D.r-||,ar.rcom u.enea during ^.e enttJ ia. II men of whatever religious BolUiCiil creed, betbey officials or laymen, are united prnapalor lie since t.'ie ueatb of 'n.ral services and had therestaiirants been kept .; iiiesVeocss'jry to te adopted by ine revenue ofticerseSrinr. In a very leellng


rn.i,ner, In relation to'he sad' nerai se wees, ana n ,. ,jj,iê îi,, vie* ot tne probable o ssage throughthis city ofPoecasion of the services of the day. He cornmented looen until then, tt would have bienm "'^''"'"-''.;., ,|,^ ,groalns ot our lamented Preaident, and to ar-Ma,pc.lally on tne crime of murder,remarking the, jm which prevails on I-ast and ThanKa-,.,,.,p,, f f pj,,j5lpj,j(i in the obseq'Jles. A non!tie'-*;'j,o,,jpie aggravation of tne crime In the Instance ^ ffivinadavs- but even this was cliaogod.So far a;i,ol gcntiemen.lroni personal tiiowu Jge,eulogl7.ed ll.eiS.iyolch occasions tb<- regrets andsorrows ol tneV-tr, ---------- ,h.v. fnr thn mir (fiv.ngaavs, Duieyeii I . ,, *,, ,.,. p .,,.?. memory 01 our a.,arted cnlef Maalstraie. On iootion,^ hole nation. nd offered aa especial prayer that a,-, superiority ofthis machine over al others for the pur ,our observation extended, from tne uiiierj 10 xuiiv , e^!;ne"as soon after .ojournca, .object to ihet^,,n5,itlbn oi suon an atrocity might never be wit ;, .y^ oilWells, tbe unrtisigned la now pra- ttle G lalric an. The Commuiee ot Ar-Bnge-.: -,|e,,ea i th, r.puoilc.or amongst any people on. '* "-^"" order.'o-tê sau-- sP\TENT DRILLING MACHINE P1L,B DRIVE'ÂND HYURAUI.IC SAND PUMP. PRACTICAL TESTS having fully dem-Jnstrated th tnlid-sirett, and fromthe East Ri;'ar to the N.. The Oo(r:mitlee ol Arrnnge, consists of Mr. A. N. Ltw/e. the Revenue, .-, , .-arih. '".'", &-^ J-t . M. C. siAN-LiT an.i -Wr. iiAnsrS. ^j; vi>. altar, Ac. weri sircu-'ad in deep mourning,departed. In sympathy with tbe bereaved wrathful Indignailon at those who have brought thejpeople to ttie very dust In sorrow, lUE SHirrJltG. Along He ctirvlngs of the rivers, starling from theBattery, whose confines at. frliged wlih tne dreped standards of the country, winding along thenarrow, tborou;,blaies on ellber dee o( the cits. He tbe sblP-^ '^.V.gorrubDs.r:. A'.halfraast droop theflags j t!ie||^| riggî^g " ticoked with private signals of owfteis >nd|~ carialn.s. b;it they are lobcdIn black or bordered with tbebadce of B.ouiiiir,g. Sleamers, 6wlit-KheeV^,j come and go dally, ru?nlcg madly through thej waters, rvitu stem co. erei with the official toket dt| bereavement, withcolors halted far below thaltj nd In*"''nil''o- Here and there are seen an elaborate dis "S'plaj of costlyflags, aniôn several houses are vet y effective groupings of crap, or cloth, but as a whole ?'inisnoted avenue dots not favorably compare with At r.oon the church bells toUe-.. inclr farewell lo ',^t!-i;iesof the LorUj^ ^WKTIKO or I'BKSCH BESlDrNTS. j-. '.ftp *arll KJ Tl! a m KPUINa M. E. CBCROH,TOKK-STRKKT. lithe dead, while toward these thousands wr.o A Urge meeting ef the French tesidentsof tbeyvJ \, this chutch, which i urgeiy attended. Rev, bloci, ind with every trace of gladnrss or oftrl-|^;j;-j^-j--j,-jg3u, with tne flag nmpli overlaid with conspicuous trappings ol humll-j^creditabledisplay -*- lalion. The ferry-boats which ply back and foith many of the side and less frequenttdstreets, yetôpen street or toe pleasures ot the world, Mosto there are many very elegaat andcostly dlsplava lu^cnutchrs were we!! filled, and ir. all of them side the doors and windows thatdo not readily catch; J(,,fiaie services were held in n 'thepubllc eye. Tentli-str.et, beginning wU.bfrjw-^,, .a.)oflheptlOE|ndin_t''!teii ofhesuprcrne relii^nce^ ET'a magniliceot house atd.BajtuT'sartisllcailj mi.ii!^p,aced by ti.e people In" Him wbo tjqe'h a 1 iii aged disoiay, is & 111 ickJer forthe other eioss.ireeis.^weil. TheEerinoi:J were mainly sketches ot in. Fourteenth and Twenty-fiftUstieets ate noticeab!e|i,hhe deceased, wjihbrief statements coiiceni- for many quaint andlcurlous


exponents. All our pub-, 'lie buildings seem to have been attended to by per-j ion. of tare good tasteand disotellon. The Custom-j jhouse, for I'Stince, is simply magnificent in Its ln-| Wr.al hanginesand drapings. But a few days si -ee' ' '--------- ---------,. -"ri,. r K.uVr.k fook nlaca at Delmonko's-on?-iMr. Dai lead a portion of the Scripture and made a w. tthousand.w.oo,.suchâLUin..ad,.tte^ ;eialof F-aii-p, tuirg called lo the Cnir,.Vthe entire oaiioo, in eve.vsonere ot Hie. and was . a fewbticf M:dapproirlate remaps. ^-^;^^:-:^:i^^^l:,:^l,^î^':l'::^Z imol the ret.t, 1 ' ^ 'he lies of Iriendrhlpextstlmbetween FranceJ^î^j^J^ ,j,, f j ,,,, r.,e,istnt. At tie csose of i.isre- and the UnlUd Smtes were leeiiLgiyalluded to.;- ;,.,.ras. Rev. Mr. Dat r.qufsied the au iehce to ri*e, -T-iC fqilowing resolutions weretl:en read and ".|,:--^^ ^r,^^^5 ôum'ol'ÎS ';;n\;^':c: ;.;y a(!cp'<l 1 li'icaslon of ine DiJ'i-.i ol ine latePresident. ^ iT^n, That'the ass.tss'natlon of Amabam I.is-.J facl's MilHODiST CBDECH, sfJ'CTH 81X1^; ,-pnt f the I'nited S-atee. has arouscUhe f.o'- oo of tht; Fmuh r-f-dents ot this city. . -^4 6TRIKT, ""onrsincerewl^'iesfcranearly-.fihedeiitn nf it-.e Prtsldeni. Tne cnu:ch was deqo-'S Tllli! mc!ilnerycoojprisea everything reqaislse tor the Voritjs of oil wells, excepting the STEAM BNGINB ANDCAST-lRO.VDRIViNn-PlPH. (but will bo furnished, if desired, nt a reasooable price.land d.-L..^'.*** withthe use of the darr.ck-ropo. bull-whv' "'1 o""" ciimbroua :indexrcii"heflxtarea n,iw in use, and Umarri.ged, b?ine ccnstrnoied on wheels and portajile, that it can be eaa iy removed lor the purpose ofainliliig welU io diiTerenti localities. ! TUB DETRITUS is remoTJ from the Well by our "rattnt Hydraulicp-.-o-e-ls. and does not retioire the re- ,: Tbe ilrill from the boring. Th s proce nol onlj .'Itije detritusIn rrjm 5 to 10 mrantes. b-il , . ,..B:ectu.iiiy clears cut and opens all Uio sm II ^ .oil veins that are soofioo entirely closed, up by tie old paniping. ol victory, and the made by the officials was the themeof general leinark ; now, with tvervihliig: ""'"""Bcoveted In deep black. It is vastly mote Iinnosing,'Xrom half a hundred contiguous points, are packec^jjjjjjjjjjjjjj^ ,(,(,,, ,1,, entrance lo the rotunda.ilDon^tlie inside. Is a raised platform, at about the height; with sorrowing fJOj-Ie ; their t>lIot-housesare' wieathed wilh crape, their pennahls and streaming colors no longer sland out galiy from Ihetop of tbelr^ glided pules, but hoisted at the halting point of grief they catch tne gratelnl breeze,and float against the aky, noiebledemopittatlons of their patrons' tribula tlon, H'-rrieFctranimed,"hi'h Have proudly en- of the second story, upon vihlch is placed a bust of our iae President directlym front of a seml-citole of flags. The baokgiound Is entirely Pluck and on, each side 1. very heavydraping. DItco ly oppoilteO above the rear entrance, there is anoiher lalsedj platform. Upon thisthere Is a bust of tne " Fatner,, of his Country," standing on pedestal three leet high. Th* samedecoratlohl are around this with one addition : above the bust Is a large eagle noidin? .i-^wuhinIts claws flass covered with cr:;e, Ontfe ot whlrt tne glittorins stars were but the sycboWjô ,,a,entrances lo ". '""t"'-';* .'.'.'''L. st vsei-rliv In^ their berths conscious '-t h PO-.f 1 ^^^^^^^^^^ ..H^^t^^>^. to fthelrfl'ig goes hand in hand to-day wltb tne grear|K,^^^^^^^^^p^^ which are th% words,teredtLa ports of tbe world piotected ^^ *'*.P_^*_1'2 The ship-yards along Ihe^ j;^ Soui>r." gilefol a slrtcKei) nat'op East River are resonant with the bions of hamm.r8, ate eloquent also with themblems ol, religious developments ot his mind and heari t i''l''"'';e?wVrvf 0Uced'\he êne'raTap' .


u^'^beTaêyent'""'"'""" "" """ """.......r,,l,;a;ed-in-.pnroprlale and -tmpres.ive addres. ou^ w.TH THISKACHINE ani a practical engine-r, Elsewhere we have noitced tne .Kenerai ap V/"/fT"*'we MeVonrsincere w!.':e.fcr an early .,f,he de:.tn nf ite President. Tnecnu.chwas dcqo-;^ ^ , fe-t. within aperiod of anc. of the decoration, in th. city, and, altho: ."audforlbe prosperity of the country underthe ^; ,ed i mou- nfns, neatly arranged ai.d in the ahte-. w ' " f'""''." !? ,h , i|, ip has been driven. ,notour intention, for lack 0. sjê to ;- -,..---;n^--- ,, , , muvdercms attempt on tUe|tj;;; * ,:;;;\ '^,i;^ne^^;^ 'ililêt. i^^^îi^^'Z^^J^^lX^n.^^êL the construotior. and various moi toes wllh which the bu..dicgsare cov - .^.cêtary S.w.uio, wepn.? for his f^f.-'y^T"* tears!" ^^'deliverv of thie i,.achines at New-York, Norwich, .Ne- 'ered we cannot letiain from noticing a few of tUS^,^y,od deeply share thsaencralHoMeiy leit m his be-^<f- ^...delivervoi tnie '- ost appropriate and significant. fe,"l':.,W. Thntrt^ also condole with the family of A.^KEfORMED ECTCH cncRCH, fin thl. front Of the As'or ll-.use isthe following : ('i;,.e iamen...d l-re>,idnt in itsdeep alBiction. t Toe Pastor of the above church, ---- ---_,-yj Oa the front 01 tne a.or .1 . a K. )|,.5,,j,.,,(. That ihe prcBen; icôlutions betorwardedtOjgB,^,ydelivered a short sadiejs. a.,d ai nounoedjg "Only the ections of the ji-st f, ^ L'gation in Washii.iitop.for tbeir communi-K ^ g^.^ p,cacb a funeral sermon on the death J Bmcll bwcet and blol.-.om ui thedust. I ca'io" > ""= (ioicrument of tte United Sta.e^.. to '^)^ f ,ê President on Sunday evening rext.The^ Over a piano store inis ; Sfamiiy of Mrs.LiKcoL.N, and to that 01 Btjretury '*-^'"'->ctiurcn wasvery elaborately draped la mourning, p "Tferewas in Ihisman eomethins that couldcreate.-;^ the c1!Dkcde3. KyiKBT PBKisBYIlKIAN CHURCH, yrASHINGTOK-itj ??^t,Yi'ce""Sic^f ;'"??;'"o'"?ci?-.v.'""-'t'b-.-cSg-^ We have several colitmns of report, of .erraon.,|| ^^^^^^_ |,i theboo'dsof slavery a.under. and torule the wild,rt,e.^-^^,,, ,fte various chuiciw., out cannot find room,.,, _ , . .îs church were commencedby*, 01 tree minds wlti. uBboiiLdeo a;ithoiit.v. bonnl,MuK ; l.*,ki ^r T.i, .i'.,v the himn loiild n-.i live al-*thctcuidestanlishand ovcrwhulia cm-...re, and ,tti,.e for Hum. _____ W""'^J" tÎ *P.*, o? Rev Dr. lunaiE.delivered a... I A constant cro^d ot indorser. ete attracted b,;.-j ,,. observance of the day in Brooklyn.M^^^%^^^^lXly':('^^'^^'^^'-V'''t bust olf^hefoiioftingexiiact fromA^BlJ0HN30^'a!,DeeBl.. ;,5 .C|,golscquies of the late laii.ented Pffsident jj;,,^ ^,^1. fs* No No"n'*Slo(Ma.ch2.18iil. which tsplai.ed on".he liont of the^..:^j ^^^ ^^^j,^^ gj^j^, ^^re fully observed t*irough.j'| trinity M. E. CHURCH, torK-BTREKT. ^ _ |.,| 31, HAMtLTOBf-tjniBt.Pburfl, N.Y.. and Wttsburah, Peon. n. 7 nv.vv''^ For furtherinformation, price, terms, Jicaaarea. Kev. J. KOMETS .^ SIMEON LKLAND. Metropolitan Hotel, New-York. reble words, uftred by mm wbiie In the Presidential c-,alr, "The Un on Must if, Proserved."Below Is the name, Peteitbur n. , Opoaonesldeollhlspiatlorrn I." ihe bust of s^ciii and upon tne otherthat ot Benkt but tney mourning. PICULIAEITIKS OF THI DISPLAY. It is na'ural tnat puolc buildings,hotels, theatres, newspaper offices, saloons, banks and insurance; hous. s should be gerbed inmourning ; It is eminent- ly fitting that rich men. merchants, bankers, pollU- ciensand prominentcitizens, should, with eitrava-g gant display, adorn their places of business and llke-^_ wise theirhomes ; tt is presumable mat men whog" by their shrewd avallment the war, nave added ma totheir former stock, viouiu oeeio 1. """""'"'"& cenire upon_____,. . with their reputation to spend vast


sums of money ln^raped. The Coliecior h!.s at tne co.'.otlie en erlng their costly pile, ol marble,^^'"/"^^Vl^^^mfo^'n^'^S.'^^pon'L' side wall Is a larg, OrflClAliJBRAtVlNUS. KENTUCKY-EXTRA ClassNo. 281. April 18, ISM. 47, 67. 9. 69, 24, 16, 11. 40, 29. 26, 28, 65, 27, 60. 1 ' kEKTUOKY Olas. No 2H4.April 18, 1866. 46. 3f, 3, 70, 27, 33, 67, 45, 69, 6, 50, 20, 18. SHELBY-EXTBA CLASS No. 183, April 18,l8-i5 ' 45, 7, 2, 24, 30, 9, 9, 66, 1, 26, 32, 23, 2S, 36. ! ' snELBY-ClASB No. 181. April 18. 186S. 65, 41,39. 45, 46, 18, 63, 13, 78, 16, 62, 25. LIBBARY CLs<l No. 2S, April 17.l8i. 52, 49, 67, 70, 69, 58, 20.43, 6, 40, 72, 9, 38, 4. LIBRARY ESTEI W.A8I No. '.9, April 18.1865. a^l^rWtiiT^^^^^'e-!''^-"'"'^'^^^^tbegoverr,.^ o;;;;i;;u;;e;t;;^dy. .d all deponed U^mselve^^l^,,^^ ^rS^^^Hâ "Îtcf m" SV^ "a^Jrallon'aTS:or. cct'etedby black. Below this Is tne^ ,,",7sreio u. .,.el-..ai.o Iw^^ manner becoming th.^''"\'<''^'^^% ^^^: ^'^^'^-'^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ name KIchmMi4." Upon the opposite "f'n';Mtor- if 1 v.crei r,,ico; <_.'the Umteu ;.;;i^'J.,i;^r^'^ ^f i.,ery street, and wilh scarce an exception. everyji-Oiio n^<;ejoine^'^^^ mm' , . ......- - , ?^?;^brreilr'S;^,S:;?^b;^ ^;:i./iJî:";-b^''Z|g^|^S^^:j:i'w^ ^^^ ^.-"^^^^^tJ, ..d;ap.d , ,he embum. ot mor,.nlng.|^''--" ^ ^ ,,,,,^,,. ^"72, 60. 51 34, 33, 78, 63, 28, 33, 18, 56, 11, 23,76, ,wh,cb.are.neevermemora i_ . _. _ ...... , ,^ .., ,..*-2. it,l. ff ifiven the colored people followed thegeneral en- ,| ^^ , , , b, ,, cnurcn, in Orove-treel, an' but still the work goes on." '.-'amp'e by decornilngtheir re8:dences. Fuiton-otrfetf.^,,^,^^,,,^,^ ^^', (,,|j,j,e(| nv Kev. ("r. fABji,!!., ""d the e foirioquy orJlACEEia. A------- , cct.rt-hoose to the terry. presei,i.' by the Bternal G' d.' won'd t Jolirtson, March-i, l>*l- in V.corner niaie : ' Tie TTorkmen die. CUi.'i^^ Oil me TISII5 .From the centre of the dome> , t'''-''''fe''*?^,'P2l':' iirong streamers stretching to the eight pilltirs and ;. ^,-^f:^>" four sides ofthe rotunda. Tbtse are a-.: ristreameis of ted, white and blue, and blue a Around the desks of theclerks are nunu busisol Liscoiu, wl'ti with crape, bunting and cloth but these displBys,^^^^^*^^^, |g prp,lo(. ,, wliO flaja cltosea ao eove thrown over f~ tun the rr'- ; pt"-:-'i jve.j,4 , m-'k. l;3fh y-:s% : lii Vrtiics J umKuel. against f oil." Vieaaved wit>..-7ut criviog up .-.a./, 1 wottlil lat.c^r b: u^- , .,, -, to fiuvienlev it.' . --i- ...cncc HfM, ie;<. ili.lSBL" ; uO. the c'emenla hat uiituro ralnhi stand up .. world, i'ititt ixana mun* \ well-intentioned and sincere as they are constitute the feature oif the demonstration. Totne, Iboughilul observer, a far more touching evldejic* ofj the firm seat occupied In tne popular heartby our lamenied President, is the almost universal exhlol-j tlon ol outward pariiclpatlon by tlie poor,tte very poor peofle of this city and tne adjoining city Brooklyn. We yesterday took a gramd roundthrough streetsj rarely visited by the cleaners, to which the aound of tbe shovel, hoe and broomare unfamiliar, but to whose teeming population Ihe omnlperraeatin newspupers have conveyedthetldlngs of oar nation' trial, and were astonished at the continuous, every- Where perceptible,manifestation of sympathy and! Intelligrnt regret. Tenement houscs.swarming wlthj families-with(amiiles whose muster at the humble! breaklast-tablc runs far up In the teens tenement bouses, withdirty entrances, rickety stairways broken sashes, paneless, grim wltb tbe dust of years' and rank withtbe smells combined of twenty kltch ens and as many crowded bed-room., were tricked out heie andthere with tiny paper flags about whose Itail supports were twined pieces ol crape or muslin Fadedairips of bombasine striped now and then a- window ; ceoasicnally an awawatd rosette, black; wllh


white center, would dot the clapboard ; eroM.., of crape or bunting contrasted with tbe dingy palntjnpon the building ; rough lithographs of Mr. Liscoin, called to the wall, were bound with black, Ina thou Band varieties, often Ingenious and always effective all these by people whose day I. laborand whose nigh ound rest, endeavoring to join in th. universal wall! nd lament ascending IroiB thevery heart of their country. THE SIGHT IN BBOADWAY At such a tune as this speciUcatlons are Hiplaced It Is not necessary to Individualize the more elabo rate decorations In Broadway, althoughfor conve-l Blence, it may be necessary to a certain extent to do, o, but ihe tens and hundreds ofthousands of people; who pass and repass this most beaullful thorough-j iare. will agree wltb us,thai a more thrilling and lu Tl:c!i;; o!.t. lagol At Bariiuui'8 18 all uin -0-lago, the pity c reiiiiA4 ou at^>:ii whole heavily draped, VA The maikete, engine-houses, police station-houses ^ and armoriesare likewise centres ot attraction.j,;-. i,uicoiu, itu:ccci-.>.v-------- - _ .,. harmoniously with all othersIn .pint, butk^ On a i^tso nuildlng m inc. ii'tv'ry, a;:.l tne r,i,*: "Ôffice, laiucsiiiiiifiâi.iciiiact Ito.-n tnesctonu iL- auguialol Presilsni t-iMooLii ; With malice tcward none, es closed Wllh the hymn fcaceiullySeep. ,if First Dutch Reformed Ctrc>i. In Qrand- '. Rev. Dr. Sconnia addresied a large audience, r -ho Chiircn of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. ,. Saiiia. at the early service a ia:ge i.ambtr;, pie erepresent, and piayei. suUabie ,oina :ion were offeied. *j" MTKTlNOIN BIEGEN. \ ,,,; A ntih'lc meetingwas teld ye;erday at Ibe erotinds ei*: ':rfA BoiKsiL,-t oadc,.,sr, -.-ve-c mad. "v^-*'-. * Mr PiENCB Kev. S.Y. JMocai, nd A. A. Hab , ,.. ,,........... .,rapn. of me assassin. Jf/^^Jo'J^.^xi,, p Mlc school cnlldien. Boar,)of *,NelUsp.ciur.sandnuioitnelluiinoueoe u-, ? ,:,f ;,"; ,ne P,re Deoartmnit, and tne Town- ..-i- c o^ccdfrom moruli.g till night wllh "" 'W.-h-'ncil, were present at-: joined In the ceremonies . . -. ,. , .,,( noyswere sciiing ,curn,Lg^ n.- Evcriboily procured one>^ uam tne funsieal appearance, more so perhapsthan any a... rcicnfate, as great taste was displayed 1 shioudlng, and thousands ot persons wei.-trjoud thereby. Ail. Irora youih lo old age, i, b.iin sexes, wore the now coirmon emblem ol .^.,r'<i\îri. attrnctcd eieat ttlteiit on lor the '. .-.,^-., iiê proprietors In i^ , and me front ol icverai of whichLIBRARY-Ol.Aas No. 3(1, April 18,1865. 71, 51, 56, 46, 19, 37, 63, 62, 14, 73, 1, 1% 17. Circulars senttree by addressing JdSiSl'H B.\TB5. .Vo. 11 ta'I-st. Kew-York. Circulars In the above Lottetl-s a -nt free.By aMreafr IntrSIMMONS. K(10ER3_^>.. No. 11 Wall-st._______ RO V A I. attract:on,|5,''"=" '^ i^.^^^^'?.^j,u!ce est pro patrla morir unlllng very properly exhibiting a more extensive displavj than the moreprivate awelllngs or places ot business. Tte armory of the Seventh Regiment, over Tompklns'market, 1. particularly commendable.' Upon the ceilings ot tbe various company and^ other roomsol the regiment the draperies ot blackj have been hung In graceful curves, and ine rolls andj thenames and picture, of deceased memners of com panles are draped heavily In crape with white satinbows. Outside, Ih. decorations, made at the expense, of the regiment, are unsurpassed aad almostunsur passable. The entire length and breadth of each win Sow sash of the second story is coveredwith olack.i and upon the centre of these sable parallelograms are white and black rosettes, withsattn strings, bindlrg up the hangings that extend from winaow to window across tlic entire front andaround the north and south sides of the nulldlng. The arrangement of the third-story windows varies


only In Ihat the rosettes are between the windows. Festoons depend beneath tne windows Of bothstories, and a rosette crowns the centre of me edifice. Tbe nlllsrs also, aie draned In black and theflag hung with crape. From this hasty summary It will be seen that thej entire city 1. lllustrlou. in It.manifestation of .or- al th. great bereavement of the nation. In Brooklyn, which la virtually a sectionof New-York, tbe same spirit predominates, the same developm.ntj Is manifest. Near Wall-streetFerry, the flag fac tory ot Mr. Gioafii Gibaod is fairly eloquent with! 'decoration. He. with all othersin that branch of trade. Is driven night and day with orders for bunting and for the national colors.So great Is the da- mand that we learned yesterday that there Is not a purchasable piece ot bantingin the two cities, and the people who have no colors will have to bldej their lime. The PlertepontHouse, the Mansion House, the City Hall, the gas works of Mr. Aetho| BiNSOli In Remsen-street, thePark Theatre, the ;varlous public schools, Plymouth and other churches,! the office of the BrooklynCity Railway, the private residences on Wilson, Columbia, Hicis, Flerrepont, ,..,__ . . .^ - - t Hll in all. Itwas a scene which 1** Paeaepsera Arrlveda , t;, liiose Who wunesbed It asiS . ,5_^ s(,nms*rp Pfr.'i..,/or {wr^p!--Mon. P! ,. _____ fe- T. 'I h'lrlow. lady and servant. Mr. ai,d '' K^*"*- churches were all openand services coin-|.j, ,. wedgewuod aud servît. "'f ^'',<;.;'fSjJ'-/^:.*i aiivel,, theoccasion were oeld Ineveryône.| P-.<e,r^,d^5o,._Jlr,.and^M-^j;,î^f yj'-^^J,. ^, lorg as liie lasis, Tne "Ht'samoVs pieacnedon tne sad event. i;niirenes.s, >-_ ,.^,,idk. Mr. a. " 5"l(;," -"->i7"j-sic'ins'on."ilr. H! >;u"hci:,:mPfor all.&c. :>';'ev'e7y denomination, wilnoui <=PV- "'J;'i^'^''^M^Vufind. fi.^llr K Monchet^Mr E. La Hue, AtDelroonlco', coiuer of Bioodwiy and Cham- .fj, eir ooors. lo some tne cerem<.nie.ere "'^Jri^vVeil.^Mr.Luran ^^^ Hr.utie Mr. Jno. Bamnel, b.-rsstren: , . . , ...pie^Mve, aiid btec.ally so in lire Roman Catholic.^^r K-'^f^/t,Jhj,a Mr. and M .....-Tleacaua recrets dson.....!;i.,,-fi, ol worship. . . ... P^r'mf and nnvse, .Mr.R. I'arker._'Wm. Utrcej Mr .1 d ^.d7.rgo,i!'^:ii^lorî^H?r^J'S"- ^paid.rd.ubio^..;^;;^,^.'^ ^--^^^_ DALLOU'3Patented FrencbYokoj SHIET3. ..'I'id'iVeiy tongue hiiues in aneverai '.pie. And every tale condciunime lor a yill:>in. I'trciy. perjury, in the highstuegree. Mur.;er. stern murder, in the dir st :ie 'rce:All several sini, all us'd 10 each desree, Throng to t:,e bar, crying all. Onilty .guilty! I shall dts ;iair.There is no creMure loves m And. If 1 die. no soul will pity me. Let me go. ti-r the day breaketii. AnhoLCst mail's the noblest work of God. > liitchelL l.iut.-Col Galvruy foot of North Tnird.8Ueet. ..P "^"'J'"?".''''of'^^'"a fi P.aces of business were, of course, all closed^ Beach^JohnVearson. A tjjduring thegreater portion of tbe day. WILLIAMSBDEGH. OBSIQtIllS OF THS PKKBIDINT. The citizens generally,without regard to re- Bickeil.S U- Brook. Mr. Holt, m. Steel. J. Gupll.cr, ,. u7 ti r5'i'Jv~MiV8 C Ore'. S.McMillan, Jamca Mr3 W.H. I3agley. MIS8 y. "IB . t,,,,^, ,,,., i,a,u,n-' ij Lindsay, Mr. Lenman, A. UrquhartTotal, loi pjsaen-, gers. . ,^,_ . ,, ,, jjavunn-KT. Glbstn'a R. Murray, lady and ^, ' In stenmMv Ei'S''- fromnTy. two ^ddierTand .e,va,,t. W. ^. F;;y;J^>' Jf | "Warranted to fi-J and to bo OHB!APE| for tbe samequl itlea and laaf than those 01 * other Shirt Hd In this city. Circular 00 ing drawiogsj prices 8Bt ir'lor sal. by aU th. principal dealers thronghoi| United State BAIXOTJÔTmM^4MBroadw^r;^| ,"Tthiwanton and useless to have nice furs if yo/ defend them by nacaing tbem away early m thejwith ;three million slaves Treason lias done Its worst. __ Nor steel, nor poison, malice domestlCi


KotLing can harm him further. foreign lery Uleped ar. tney thct mourn, for they shall be c<>in-|j} -^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^ -participated in Ihe sad solemnlllesp J/^J'///,'a, ^Wrs:isabS"S'mmr.-i::isi,laandUdy 'wTeV, bereaved nation; hewasyrorlhy of all^^^^^^^ At 12 o'clock there was a meeting at|: ,ver,i,dUdy^^^^^ Thi.Vas the.i..ir<,nr who br.ke the chains that ^"^'^ ^t ,J s.i1. Ninth street Church,called oy a commlt.Kdaugi'{'^ ",^ J"L."l;.,'<,,. "r. ort,., Marti.. ... Tbe cnurcnwas densely crowdedgE.Sanol.ej. O Coslo-Fânci^sco^Costu, J. c^^Brown^,i)r.S!;._ i.nd appropriately draped in mourning. R.H. Iln-i-,a'*A*"d.*w''wa't on, James N- 'PrfSt"- .1^ B Har^. Jlxt Esq., presided. The meeting was openedbyPR. Wilson Dr. Chap.n.J^ del \ a 1^^^^ These, and hundred, of others, ""'c^ -4|^,'',: ^;,;.,ion singingthe l.ymn commenclng,|An.oJ aide. J. J U^na.^l^^Caiv^ wreathed around portraits of Mr. LiKcoiH,or let!eredB;|'J^S''f * s i nitstertou. way." Piaver wasW''-do. 11 ...... t., . .,.iin iitracled much notice,and did IhelrHofl-ered by R=v. S-JooiLYii. Appropriate seleoiioiDS_^ g...... ,. ^, _. .--- _- lupon muslin,"'""''""' ,' , cItTlroin IScriplurc were read by Rev. Mr. Bacoh, whomisadar VoUamur, J. Sevra^________M , '"iSaranteei perfect m tiieir opel bar* toward making the decoration, of the "'^85""" ^,,e', , erematka on the solemnitie. of the^-------------------- hiL "i?n Sh alUhe oi.jeciion<i to hot air The firingof cannon. In PU'-Boccasion. The resolutions prepared by tne coromit- War and Navy DfDavt-Bt.e were read bv Mr. S. W. Ikuslow, aad Mr. Hcsr 'let spoke 10 Itiem In a leelmg manner. Rev.ur, iPoatia delivered a funeral oration, which was list 5'i(iA:*;jeare.| others, wblcb wara ^- ^ ?'îii:\'?^;t^rv^^^- 0^-:: varied and eomolete, fsuance of orders Irom tbe ments, and tbe tolling ot thebells, were Ih. only ! _ _______________________ Eoarture from tbe most perfect ( Julet ol th <l''-, ,i ,0with marked attention. The reverend geii- pTbes. customary token, of ".pecl -ere emph^..lj.,.m.nalluded to ^^^^^^^ {anddecorous. and were welcomed by the people ''K"Ji er disasters in ihefield, starvation at Ander-| iwhos. name the service was perlormed. KsoavUle but during thesevicissiiudes i.oining had? M'TfIAT"i: ALMAnAO TBT*! DAT ... 6 13 I sun seta.... Hlt.K WiT-iE THIS i-ândyHooa. 2 S9 I <iov. laiann.. GEDftiDAMPHQ r-for moths. Facturid by liAKKli. s t,a f too Sold by thedruggiBts everywhere. v-York by DF.MAJ^BAB^ÊSJ^^CO^ RANGES, REFRIGEBATO nn nie% j'isl HellGate.. 8 Mt^Yetail. at No. iJO CanaUt . a Jt^Yel iiiway. ariety. For sale, wq lew drors 3 jullN " MARINEINTELLIGENCE. ..WED.M'lSDAY, April 19. NaW-YORK. , Altogether, the da, was peculiar. CombiningP"-|-^f4 P-Xn! %'^MxTl "MrÎf^co","! ilally the features ot our ordinary fast and holidaysKiht.â;8^_^_^ ^^^ ^^^_^,^ ^^ p^^,^^ ^^j ... ^, ^.J ^^^^^^^^^ , with those ot public demonstration. Ityet dlflerdKê^p,e imow il.eir own men and make their r,npjjj,|.,, ^ .^.^ q tlrrlng sight cannot bekite today. ,, -Vila, a uiuiv .ui...>.'b ""îj^----------------- n, , . recalled, than that presented^Remsen,Clinton and other slreels, the Etgle olflce t cannot be recaueu, man liiai prroiiieu2.i.w.i...>u,-.".------------------ - ... ,. .. . H . ... ih . From th. Bowling-green to Cnlon-levety Blac. U. I.t, u to N.w-ôrk.i.4.ck.4 W^serTanM. tU. Arriv<.-1. P':>nnpylv?nla, (Hr ^........._., ,-....- ,.._ .ûeeiistown I'tn, wf .. .1r.. .11 .th.T. It, the breadth of It. ob-S''!ierTer''"Rev. Mr. POMaoTfolIowed ; file nymn.''Godjg^';''';''v;';;irams K Guion. Ex essentially from all others. In tne Dreaotn oi 11. oo jj, ^^^X\rfiiLiiim l*Bd" iswiatuijr Uj liie congrega- rhrr,uirhont *a iiiMMca. Apr inAi>i.Ky'MAr.iCA :. painbxtI s^-es;^^'^"s;^?^|


eri|^ ^ -. '-.a. 26 cents,50 cents and tl per c N .-.in-i iiamuon :is six'iScei 1 singl- box. at --^t aisa dTap-seateo .motion. .nlfe.t.a. uJl^^"* <>-' ^" ^'" '

new york times, [newspaper]. april 20,...

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